davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Wife Who Was Shot Nav Recove,

Sehaefferstown, Pa, May 22.-Mrs.
Mary Carpenter Weik, the girl wife of
Thomas Weik, who was shot down by
her husband Thursday just before he
killed himself, is declared by the doe
tors to have fighting chance for re-
covery. Two bullets are lodged in her
head.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Farmer Drops Dead on Street

Pottsville, Pa, May 22.-Jacob
Faust, retired farmer of Schuylkill
Haven, died yesterday on his way to a
barber shop, apparently in excellent
health. He was walking along, holding
a folded umbrella in his hands, when
he was seen suddenly to throw up his
arms and fall
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Predict Big Apple Crop

Gettysburg, May 22.-That Adams
county's apple crop this year will be
double that of 1914 was predicted at
the meeting of the Fruit Growers AS
sociation in Cashtown on Thursday
evening.
Orchardists present reported pros
poets for their own and neighbors'
orchards. The apple bloom was report
ed unusually heavy throughout the
county,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
To Attend Convention

A number of local members of the
Patriotic Sons of America, in this city
have signifed their intention of at
tending the State convention in Read
ing, August 24-26.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22

violation of the ordinance, after he had
been notified not to do so.
Council ordered that action be taken
against Mr.. Tschudy at once to compel
him to comply with the ordinance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Must Remove Porch

Waynesboro, May 22.-Burgess
johnson has reported to borough coun-
ell that George w. Tschudy had erect
ed porch on the sidewalk at his new
property on North Potomac avenue, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE
IN THE COAST ARTILLERY

Washington. D. C.. June THE following
army orders have been issued.
Promotions in coast artillery corps: Nal
T. H. I.amoreux to Lieutenant colonel: Cant
r l. Glasgow TO major First Lieut. B Il
L. Williams. TO captain. and Second Lieut..
F. Drake 20 first Lieutenant
Capt J. J. Ryan. cavalry. now detailed in
quartermaster corps. is assigned to the 18Th
cavalry
Capt n. r Sheen. coast artillery corps
will proceed TO Alcatraz. Cal. for duty re-
feving Capt. s S. Ross, quartermaster corps.
orders Of May %. relating 70 Capt VIII
liam o. smith, quartsrmaster corps. are re-
voked-
capt C. A Seoane. signal corps. is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Wood and will
report TO commanding general. eastern de-
partment for duty.
Capt william l. Lunn, cavalry, IS assigned
to 10th cavalry
Capt G.. %. Hubbard, coast artillery CORPS,
viii proceed TO Fort Hamilton for duty
Capt. T. J. Herman. 9th cavalry will pro-
coed to Fort Riley Tor duty. relieving Capt.
J. J. Ryan. Quartermaster corps
Leaves Of absence: Capt H T. Eames.
2Sth Infantry. one month and 10 days Cart
C. C. Carson. coast artillery corps, one
month
BY direction OF the president. Capt. Will
liam n Fassett. signal corps. Is relieved
from detail in that corps and Is assigned
TO the 27th infantry and viii Join that
regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
SIGNS
10 Of NEW BILLS
Eighteen Bills and One Reso-
luton Approved; Become
Laws in go Days.

Austin, Tex, June 4-Eighteen bills
and one concurrent resolution were
signed today by governor Ferguson,
but none Of them will become laws
until 80 days after adjournment OF the
legislature.
Important Measures Signed.
The important general measures
signed by the governor are The gov
ernOrs bill, making an appropriation
Of 100000 for the country schools,
one-half Of which is to be expended
for the first and the other half for
the second fiscal years; Galveston dry
dock Dill, which authorizes the sale 70
J. ]. Kane OF certain submerged lands
IN Galveston bay. upon which to build
dry docks and marine railways sena-
tor McNeais bin, known as the inter-
urban merger bill. which authorizes
lnterurbans TO consolidate with other
lnterurbans; bill establishing a new
Texas state school for the blind and
carrying an appropriation Of $500, OOo,
SZz5 600 to be expended the first and
$4,000 the second fiscal year; an act
reorganizing the 23d judicial district
composed of Harris and Waller coun-
ties; a bill validating the sales and
title TO lands sold under old Spanish
and Mexican land grants.
Local Bis signed.
the other bills signed are; relating
10 the pay Of jail guards; regulating
the butcher business; providing for
posting OF notices Of sales made under
DEEDS OF trust. extending the time Of
payment OF principal that has become
due on sales Of public free school lands:
changing the time Of holding court in
the 5Sd district; declaring prairie dogs
nuisance; concurrent resolution
memorializing congress TO pass a law
providing Tor the return Of the sOcaIIed
cotton tax paid by southern states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
PISTOL BEARING
UMPIRE IS DEAD

Pottsville. Pa. june Tim"
Hurst. the former major yeaEue base
bail umpire died suddenly at the home
of a friend in Minersville today from
indigestion. He was % years old
Hurst was one Of the best known
sporting characters in the country. He
entered baseball in the southern league
80 years ago. it is said, when he was
a spectator at a game which was to
decide the pennant- The regular UNI
uires Quit under fire and Hurst volun-
teered TO take his place. In the final
inning he called a home player out at
The plate with what would have been
the tying run, at the same time draw
ing pistol
Not a move was made toward him.
Later he was appointed umpire in the
National league.
Hurst was known as a wit and for
his readiness to protect himself against
attack In his younger days he was an
all around athlete and a star Splinter
Recently he was engaged in the real
estate business in Far R0ckaway
y. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WILL ATTACK Aqua PRIETA
DESPITE u. S. WARNING

Douglas. Ariz. June 4.-Despite
vvarnine issued Thursday by Col c. NJ
O'Connor. commanding the United
states border patrol. to the Villa com
nanders. UrbalejO and Truuuo, lhal
no attack be made on Aqua Prleta,
Sonora beca1se Of danger TO American
lives and property in Arizona, it is re-
ported that Urbalejo with a force OF
Yaoui indians. has Joined the Acosta
troops in Anavachi, two miles west OF
Aeua Prieta- The combined troops, 1t
is sid. viii cooperate with TruDllo,
who is advancing from the south with
1900 troops.
A dispatch received here says that
Gen Iturbe, a Carranza commander
has abandoned his campaign OF con-
quest in southern Sonora and has re
tired to Mazatlan, leaving Gen Angel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
BUSINESS AND BANKING
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

Washington. d. c.. June 4.-Business and
banking conditions throughout the country
are excellent, as shown by the monthly
bulletin Of the federal reserve board. just
issued u IS compiled on the reports or
the federal reserve agents Of the l. regional
banks
Most OF the agents reported improve
ment- while others stated the demand for
European war supplies was keeping many
industries busy.
Financial conditions in the 10th district
were reported as excellent by the Kansas
City agent The retail and wholesale trade
Is not quite up TO normal" he said. How
ever, collections are slightly better than
normal except such slight bills as depend
upon wages"
"A lighter demand for money is reported
by the Dallas. Tex. agent
There is little evidence OF the pressure
which existed last fan" he said. Wheat
and oats viii soon be coming into the
market and tbe agricultural promises good.
Higher prices for cotton and sales Of cattle
horses and mules have brought large cred
it's"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
CARRANZA CAN'T CONCEIVE
UNFRIENDLY ACTION BY U. S.

veracruz, Mex, June 4-"Our battles
are for freedom, and no freedom was
ever won by outside aid" said Gen.
Carranza Thursday. He was apparent
" commenting. though. not specifically,
on president Wilson's warning.
We want only the moral support of
the United States" he continued, and
will do all in our power 10 deserve it..
President Wilson's attitude all along
has indicated he was the friend OF
downtrOdden people, and We look to him
for moral support It is impossible TO
conceive Of unfriendly action by the
United States"
President Wilson's message was re-
ceived here without any particular show
Of interest, and was published in all the
newspapers without comment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
@. R. HILLS AUTO STOLEN;
L. SAMANIEGO is FINED SIS

Ohio r. Hills Overland auto was
taken from the front Of The Herald
building at $50 Thursday night and
driven p miles. 1t was found by Mr..
Hill at 1880 in front Of Nations
store on Mesa avenue and more than a
gallon Of gasoline had been used The
car was not damaged.
Joe Buzey missed his little Oldsmo-
bile ruuabout when he left il in front
of the pOstOffice Thursday evening. II
was found later at his home where a
friend had driven il.
l. Samaniego, charged with reckless
driving on the county road Tuesday
night. was fined SIS and costs in
justice J. j. Murphy's court Thursday
afternoon. The complaint was filed by
r. p. Talpis. who claimed that Saman-
lego. driving a big Abbott-Detroit auto,
collided with his Buick car on the
county road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
SELF-CONFESSED CROOK
WITNESS IN GRAFT CASE

Chicago. H., June Axe Kaminslv.
who said his criminal record was as
long as Milwaukee avenue" was cross
examined today in the police graft case
by Charles Z. Erbstein, of counsel for
the defence. The men on trial cha re-ed
with protecting a ring OF criminals for
q share i'm the booty, are James O'Dea
Storm. former police captain. and Fred
erick Roth and Michael Weisbaum, who
were detectives assigned TO that sta
tion.
Attorney Erbstein attempted to show
that kaminsky was Jealous of Weis-
baum over "a woman named Title Wit
ness said he lived at Titles home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
I. $. SHOULD SUPPORT
EXILES, SAYS BISHOP

Santa Barbara, Calf, June Arch
bishop Francisco Mendoza, Of Durango,
one Of the banished clergymen, arrived
here Thursday and issued a statement
saving the best Intervention by the
United States in Mexico would be to
give active support to the Mexican eX-
lies. ito the able and responsible men
Of high character who have been ban
ished from Mexico by the warning fac
tons" He added that the conflicting
factions in Mexico had proved them
selves incapable OF restoring order in
the republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WILSON'S NOTE REACHES
ZAPATA AT MEXICO CITY

Washington, D. c., June british
authorities in Mexico City are arrang-
ing to take out foreigners by horse
back and automobile TO points from
which train service to Veracruz may be
obtained.
President Wilson's statement was de-
livered Thursday in Mexico City for
transmission 10 Gems. Gonzales Cara
and Emiliano Zapata.
A dispatch received today at the Car
rama agency from Neracruz says
President Wilson's note was received
Thursday and is being given great con-
sideration on all sides. Eight thousand
sacks Of corn viii arrive here today
and Constitutionalist authorities wiz
saU II at cost price. Carranza IS max
ing every effort TO handle the food sit
nation, and so far has successfuly
done So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
GERMANS TAKE HODGE.
nEIGTT~VT. nm Wrn'

Berlin, Germany. June 4-Ths follow
ing communication from army head
quarters was made public today
The village Of Hooge, Belgium. with
the exception Of a few Houses has been
taken BY US British counter attacks
were repulsed with sanEuinary losses.
East Of Givency. British troops sue
cttced in advancing TO our POSITIONS
Thursday night A counter attack,
however. drove out the enemy with
heavy losses Three British machine
guns remained in our hands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

A 1915 limousine modeI five passen-
ger. with two tops, limousine and one
man" guaranteed in first class condi-
ton; only run $500 miles on paved
streets; equipped with best seat covers,
trunk, extra tire and tube, bumper. etc
Car driven by careful, experienced
driver. Only reason for selling is j
wish a seven passenger six. CIR stands
me complete over $500. VIII sacrifice
for quick sale only $4,000. No trade.
Terms to responsible party. Phone 167
for advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
SCHOONER, BADLY DAMAGED
IN STnesM. l. ALAAnONE.D

Norfolk. Va. June Capt John
Jarvis and the crew OF Il men OF lne
Nevr work schooner Edwina r. Red
mond. were brought here today by the
British steamer Dunachton from Biz
kenhead having been rescued of the
North Carolina coast. The Redmond
was caught in Thursdays storm and
became SO badly damaged that she had
to be abandoned
Damage along the coast from the
storm is extensive Shore resorts SUI
feed considerably. No lives Weer lost
eithe anoat or ashore, so far as is
known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
GERMANS ISOLATE 1fALINFs.

Amsterdam. Holland. June 4-The
city Of Malines. Belgium. has been com
pletely isolated by the German civil
authorities, the Handelsblad says. be-
cause Of a strike of Belgian wOrkmen
employed IN the arsenal No resident
OF the fity is allowed to enter the rail-
way station. while all traffic for mer-
chandise has been prohibited and pass
ports Cancelled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
VI[LACONPLETE VICTOR At leon
WIRES CEN. ANGELES, FOR CHIEF
GEN. FELIPE ANGELES, 10 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

- ENERAL HEADQUARTERS. Leon,
Gto., June 5.-The battle at Leon
- has been a long one because OBJ
RECON has his troops stationed in forti-
field positions and he was constantly
been on the defensive IN his fortified
lions The left wing of our troops has
been driving the enemy from the noun
tains extending from Leon to Silao.
On Tuesday the first instant. our left
wing completed its movement. icaptur-
ing Silao and driving the defenders
towards IrapuatO and La Piedad, and
finally this same left wing, after de-
taching forces enough to retain Silao.
has again moved 10 kIIometers towards
Leon, driving the enemy from the posi-
tions which they were defending-in that
extension of land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

was charged with having killed Antonio
villa Gen. Villas brother, at Chihua-
hua, is described by an eye witness who
has arrived here. Col Pulido was taken
latter told him that he was OF the
opinion that Pulido was perhaps not
directly implicated in the death Of his
brother and that. if he would tell all
he knew Of the shooting and those who
were implicated, he would be allowed
harmed Pulido fatty refused this Of
fer and, a short time after, was taken
out and executed
Gen. TrianO Executed.
A second execution. which took place
at Aguascalienres and in which villa
played a prominent part, is described
by the same man Gen. Triano had
been ordered executed and, after trial.
was shot at the cemetery one Of the
firing squad later dug up the body to
secure the clothes. The brother Of
Triano went to Villa next day and asked
that he be allowed to give his brother
a reburiaL Villa received him at his
grasped his hand and began talking.
Suddenly Villa drew his revolver with
his left hand and pressed II against the
man. He then released his grip and
felt the visitor for concealed weapons
81 trust YOU implicitly" Villa is quoted
as saying, but" with a smile, you are
the dead mans brother, you know"
American Held by Villa.
An American mining man named
Chandler has been arrested by Villa
authorities at Leon. according to pas
sengers arriving from that city. Chand-
Ter was arrested on orders Of A. 3
Sorato, Villas military governor OF
go to Queretaro, where his mines are
located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
GUARDS OF AMERICAN MINE
IN MEXICO ARE KILLED

Waco. Tex. June Officials Of the
American Consolidated Mining and
Milling company operating at Iavlche,
Oaxaca Mexico. have receiyedf word
that ali their mine guards were attacked
bv Mexicans and killed Tuesday Amer
lean vice consul Clifford Robinson at
Oaxaca telegraphed that the situation
was serious. The company has sent
message to secretary Of state Bryan
asking him to place the vice consul IN
charge Of the property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

Now the enemy finds itself surround
ed at Trinidad station in their last
positions
With the capture Of Silao, the enemy
has been dealt a strong blow, both
materially and morally Their cavalry
which fought in Silao. were completely
dispersed and they are yet demoralized
The enemys loss in the capture of
SilaO includes mules. horses, arms and
ammunitiOns, rolling stock, carriages.
and the populated center where they
obtain resources TO feed their troops,
leaving the communication lines with
Veracruz cut
I give this news acting for Gen. Villa,
who is with the troops composing the
left wing, which took Silao and de-
feated the enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
DIR. FRANCIS E. CLARK NOT COMING.

A message was received Thursday
evening by Rev. Perry J. Rice. pastor
Of the First Christian church. that Dr.
Francis Z. Clark. Of Boston. founder Of
the Christian EndeavOr society and
president of the worlds Christian En-
deavOr union. who was expected to lie
in FL Paso on June 20. is i'll. and his
physician has ordered all his western
engagements Cancelled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
KNIGHTS MEET At GLOBEt
Anr. ALL-a CTS NE.A-ll .LL-E.---INr-

Globe, Ariz., June THE Knights Of
Columbus have closed their state con-
vention which has been in session here
Many delegates were present from all
parts Of the state Nogales gets the
1916 convention, owing very largely to
the efforts Of James d. and F. J. Barry
Of the border town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
RIOTS AND PILLAGE PRECEDE
THE EVACUATIO Of MONTEREY
Carranza Capture of City Followed Many outrages and
Much Lootng; Both Facti ons Claim Advantage in the
Fighting South Of Aguas calientes Recently; Car
rama Is Relieving Hunger at Veracruz.

~ TASHINGTON, D. C.. June 4.
M Gen Felipe Angeles.
teIeEraphinE from field
headquarters near Leon. reported
10 the villa agency here today that
Obregon's army. after its defeat.
now Is In its last entertainments Mt
Trinidad, and that villa, in com
mand of the left wing, is leading
an envelOPIn= movement which has
thrown the CarraDza forces ont Of
sIIao and toward Irapuato and La
PIedad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

2 AREDO. TEX, June 4.-Tales Of
hunger riots, wanton looting and
bloodshed subsequent to the evacu-
alton of Monterey by Villa troops were
told today by passengers arriving from
that city. 1t is declared that five riot-
ers were killed and Il wounded by Ra-
faeI Ferrigno an italian subject. when
a mob attempted TO raid his tailoring
establishment Ferrigno is said to have
been imprisoned
Men. women and children participated
in the riots
The ConstitutiOnalist forces at Mon
terey. are estimated at from 5000 to 5000
They are endeav ing TO pacify the city
and bring about normal conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
OF TRAFFIC
SPEEDING LAWS ALLEGED

Complaint was filed Friday against
Raymond Bell by the police on charge
Of speeding on Montana street Com
plants were also filed by the police
against Mrs. Z. Marion for alleged vio-
latiOn of the traffic ordinance and
against Broaddus & LeBaron on the
charge Of having no tail light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
AWAKEN PUBLIC.
ADMIRAL URGES
Says American Naval De-
fence Cannot Cope With
Foreign Fleets In War.

Annapolis. Nd. June 4.-The public
must be awakened to what the navy
now realizes-that the United States is
very inadequate for defence against
first class power. This was empha-
sized by rear admiral Fiske who late
" retired from the post Of aide for OPP
eratiOns in the navy deDartment, in ad-
dressing the alumni Of the United
States Naval academy lie added
If we fail TO do this. lest we incur
displeasure and spoil our individual ca
reers. we are unworthy OF the uniform
We wear and we fail our country in
her hour of need, just as effectually as
if We deserted her flag in war
Let US estimate the situation brief
Is, ;=nd consider first what kind Of an
against- Clearly the attacking force
would be as great as the attacking
power could spare. in order to insure
its success and minimize its losses.
This means that the attacking forces
would include battle cruisers, dread
nOughts, pre-dreadnOughts, scouts,
cruisers. destroyers. submarines. mine
depot ships, mine layers, mine sweep
ers. airships and aerOplanes, all fully
manned and all strategically directed
by a general staff
Everything Is Insufficient.
What have we with which to oppose
this force2 A smaller number Of
dreadnoughts, re-dreadnOughts and
ueStrOyerS than the enemy would
bring: no battle cruisers. no effective
scouts; one airshfp recently contracted
for, only three good aerOplanes. not
yet ready, and an embryonic aeronauti-
cab service. two mine depot ships, one
mine layer and u mine sweepers; also
about IS submarines Of all kinds and
ages. distributed over the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. Panama. Hawaii and the
Philippines, none OF which have ever
attempted feats like those so effect
lively performed in foreign navies now,
and IN inadequate merchant marine
from which to get auXiiaries. To man
even this insufficient material, we have
enlisted personnel insufficient even in
time Of peace. and no trained reserves
and no general staff or similar agen-
cy to direct the whole
No Tested War Plans.
We have no tested war plans. as all
naval officers know, American and for
eign; no tested organization for war,
no proper system for communications.
no tested mobilization scheme, As to
sUnnery. the news that keeps coming
in of achievements in long range firing
by European ships shows US that
while we are good in gunnery. as we
have ever beeu-our competitors have
feats greater than any we
have ever attempted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
POPE PREPARES .wH1TE BOOK

London Eng June 4-The Daily
Telegraph's Rome correspondent says
pope Benedict is preparing a white
book I'm which he viii show the steps
he took in support of peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04


pail in 1919 dividends
a
he
preferred Of $51296366 S2735S333
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

Flores with an advance guard Of 2OOa
troops at a point rs miles south Of
NavajOs without hope OF reinforce
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
MOST Of SOUTHWEST'5 COPPER
PROPERTIES ARE PAYING WELL

COMPARATIVE
y FL Pasos dividend
L compiled
follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

" = NI.00-Nl 77I1IlIs 7 NTI9 II"
Peaches. Apricots, Grape Fruit, CuCumbers-
Sweet Oranges dozen ..--..............1 Toe
Choice Bananas. dozen ............-....In Ice
Can Milk. large size, for 15c; small, Z CSC
Peaches or Pears. large cans for. Sc
Fresh Tomatoes. ID ..-...--..-.-.......Ioc
Valley Sweet Corn. 8 cans for-...-......2 5c
Laundry Soap. bars--.--.......-..-.. SC
Tomatoes. cans ------..-.-.---I5
White Dry Onions lbs. fOr.-..........1 Zoe
Corn Flakes. package. ..-............. Sc
No ] Soft Shell Walnuts lb-..-.....-...2O zoe
New Red Potatoes, lbs for. 10000 -. .15c
Egg Noodles. Nacaroni and Spaghetti.
Fels Naptha Soap. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS. DOZ. .20c
LARGE CAL LEMONS, DOZ.
PURE CREAMERY BUTTER. LIB -..-. sec
LOOK Up FOR THIS SIGN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

MRS KAUFTMAN'S FRUIT STORE
.O4 STANTON-ACROSS from Ererybedy's.
WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS