davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
Local News

Guthrie's Nectar Punch, , cents.
 Send the News that order for print ing.
 Quench your thirst with Guthrie's Nectar Punch. , cents.
 Pussywillow Face Powder at Guth- rie Drug Store.
 Marshmallow-Nu Ice Cream at Guthrie Drug Store today.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 room house. E. M. Frisby.
 The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $1.00 per year.
 Floyd Hubbard spent portion of today attending to business matters in Gurdon.
 Miss Nell Bush is at home from Searcy where she has been attending Galloway College the past term.
 Miss Louis Scott and brother, Blake Scott, are at home from Fay etteville from the State University.
 Algia billiard came in this morn ing from Mt. Moriah and is spending today in the city with relatives and friends.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs, A. M. Ellsworth Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 J. L. Daniels was released from the county jail today on $25.00 bond to appear before the grand jury in the July term of circuit court.
 We have a scholarship for sale If you want to take a course in book keeping, shorthand or typewriting see us at once.
 The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Haynie Nichols will be glad to know that she will arrive Monday for a visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. George K. Haynle.
 Mrs. Chas. Lowthotp has returned from visit to Birmingham, Ala bama, where she visited relatives and attended the Old Soldiers Re unon.-Star of Hope.
 Hon. T. C. McRae and Mrs. Mary McRae, little sons Thomas and Carie- ton, Tom, Douglas, Hervey, Horace Bemis, Conrad White and Wm White have returned from a very pleasant fishing at Muslin Lake.
 Judge George k. Haynie returned home yesterday afternoon from Tex arkana where he has been holding Miller circuit court during this week. 96 indictments have been found by the grand jury, a large number of them for bootlegging, during the five days they were in session this week The criminal docket for this term is very heavy. MT. Haynie will return to TeXarkana tomorrow evening and reconvene court Monday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
WEBB VARIETY STORE
 PRICES.

Ladies Blouse Waists, Lace and
 Embroidery trim. .............. oOc Ladies' White Muslin Underskirts,
 Lace and Emb. trim. m.......... .5Oc Ladies knit Union Suits, Lace
 trim ................. .25c and 5Oc Hat trimmings, roses and wreaths
 ................ lOc and l3c Silk Ribbon, four inches wide,
 10c and l5c Ladies White Lawn Aprons, plain,
 Lace and Emb. trim. .. iOc and l5c Mems Silk, Satin and Wash Ain
 hand Ties, worth 25c and 40c
 each ................ iJc Fancy Waste Baskets. .1Oc Children's Muslin Drawers, 10 and l5c Children's Princess Slips. .25 and 35c Best S-oz. Jelly Glasses, doz.
 for ............... ..........' LUG Best Red Rubber Fruit Jar Rings,
 per doz. .................. Sc Best Shoe Polish, Paste and Liquid.
 all colors ................. Sc Garrett's Snuff, 6-oz. bottles. ... 23c Collar Pads, Fire Sewed, Four
 hooks ................... ..Zoc Fine Steel Blade Axe, with handle 65c 14-qt, Roll Rim Disk Panels, en-
 ameled .....,.......... ......... 21c 12-qt. Fails, heavy steel base, en-
 ameled ....................4 4Oc 10-qt Fails, heavy steel base, en-
 ameied BOG
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Projects for drying the Zuyder Zee in Holland have been revived. A bill Is now before the Netherlands parlia- ment to appropriate money for the work. The cost is estimated at $9O,- OOO,0OO, part of which is to cover in demnity to fishermen.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Siberia produces the best graphite for lead pencils thus far discovered. That IS the source of supply for the German pencils. Australia. as well as Siberia, produces the material for an indelible pencil. America has a fair amount of lower grade graphite.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER.

Saturday fair, warmer; Sunday, un- settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
KIDNAPPED AMERICANS
ESCAPE; REACH BORDER

Edward Farley and J. J. Hurley. who
were kidnapped by armed bands Of for
mer Villistas. on the La Cienega and
YoouivO ranches belonging to Charley
Qualey. Of FL PasO. reached the Dor
der Wednesday afternoon covered with
dirt. after a 10 days narrowing rush
for Juarez following their escape from
their captors.
oners by Gen. Manuel Tarango and car
ried off into the mountains. to be held
for ransom. Through the consideration
of Gen. Arroyos, they were permitted to
break away fOm camp one midnight, at
Cruces. near Chocolate pass, in the San
Busnaventura valley. They had less
than five hours start OF their pur-
suers, they said. and were forced to
race the entire journey to the border,
by way of villa Ahumada-
we were captured Dec IA said
Farley. we reached Cruces on Dec.
IS. Villa was there. we heard The next
morning, just after midnight we were
allowed by Gen. Arroyos to make our
getaway"
It was reported 10 the men Wednes-
day night that Gen Arroyos had crossed
the line at Ysleta- and their stories Sc
cured his release from federal custody,
it was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
2 MEN IN WIGWAM
FIGHT ARRESTED

Charges Of aggravated assault have
been filed against William Luke ana \
Douglas in the county court. This IS
an outcome of the fight which occurred
in the Wigwam club Tuesday night IN
which Luke, Douglas and W Block
were said to have been badly beaten
Block is now at liberty on a bond or
50 in the corporation court on
charge OF fighting and disturbing the
peace and his case viii be heard as
soon as he is able to appear.
Stafford Campbell. manager OF the
Wigwam club. stated Thursday morn
ing that the trouble Tuesday night was
the results Of several efforts Of gang
OF -rubbers and stable men" at the
JuareZ track to "roughhouse" the Wig
wan club. Some of them came into
the club Monday night and assaulted
Charles kiefer. a member OF the club,
knocking him down and beating him
severely" said Mr.. Campbell. I'VE had
and s. fines were assessed After they
were fined they started back 10 the
club and on the way. told others that
they were going to clean out the Wig
wan and that the police did not
amount to anything.
They came back 10 the club at 6:l5
Tuesday evening while I was at sup
per. They were admitted by Roy Dill
lard and. after asking for drinks at the
bar and being refused by the bartender
because they were not members OF the
club. thew started in to clean out the
place. The members who were pres
ent took up the. matter and the men
were severely beaten We have had
some of them arrested and We propose
TO have the others arrested as soon as
they can be located"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
3241 CASES Of
TYPHUS, CLAIM
Carranza Government Re
ports Deaths in Mexico
City in December 300.

Typhus figures in Mexico City ana
suburbs were wired TO the Mexican con-
sulate in FL Paso Thursday morning as
follows 49,
Official records in the City OF Me-
leo and suburbs show a total nunnnsi
of tvphus cases in December or S-41
Total dea tbs in the city proper NeIe
SOS With the same ratio LOT tne
suburbs. an estimated total OF aDont
500 deaths for both city and SUBURBS
would result.
IN November the total number OF
cases was 2199. with 400 deaths AT
present there are not over 25oe cases
The death rate is about five percent IN
hospitals, against 90 percent in prlValsS
houses. At no time has the NUMBER OF
deaths been over 20 daily.
There was great surprise here al INC
publication in American newspapers OF
the statement of the state department
at Washington that there were over
$4,000 cases Of typhus in Mexico Guy
This is absolutely without fOundatloi-
While no official statement has been
made regarding the offer OF the Reo
Cross to send physicians and nurses
here. public sentiment is unanimously
against it, both because local medlcal
measures are amply sufficient, and Pc
cause OF the antagonism OF the hea
Cross agents during the food shortage
recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
FOREIGN OWNED
MINES To OPEN
American Mining Men to
Resume in Chihuahua on
Moderate Scale.

A conference between American min
ing representatives and Gov. Ignacio
Enriquez and Gen. Jacinto Trevino
Monday and Tuesday in Chihuahua re
suited in the assurance by the Carran-
cista officials that conditions were IA
vOrable for the resumption Of mining
operations in Chihuahua state. Mining
men at the conference agreed in this
declaration. and will start up on a
moderate scale in the state under mill
tary and civil protection. IL is asserted
by arrivals from Chihuahua city.
Mining men operating properties in
northern Mexico are bidding rs cents
a pound for cyanide, against an old
selling price of Il cents The product
is necessary in the separation Of gold
from mixed copper, lead. silver and zinc
bullion, and efforts 10 scour every cor
ner in Chihuahua state and along the
border are being made by representa-
tives Of American-Mexican mining IN
terests to locate even few pounds at
a time. for immediate use.
The same situation holds true for
zinc dust In place OF a former selling
price Of s cents a pound. mining men
are bidding freely for any quantities at
% cents
The main reason for the stringency
and threatened cessation Of operations
in separating the gold from the mixed
bullion lies in the fact that Germany
practically has n corner on these things
and Is cut off from supplying it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
TICKET AGENTS
VISIT THE CITY
S. P. Men on Educational
Tour, Learning Things
First Hand.

4 party of Southern Pacific ticket
agents from Pacific coast cities ar
rived in FL Paso wednesday evening"
leaving Thursday morning on the sun
set Limited. Included in the party are
s. E Stratton, Portland, ore, Herbert
Cate, San Francisco; W A. Holmes,
Fresno. and George H. Kratka, Los
Angeles.
They are taking a trip over the en-
tire Southern Pacific system and viii
tour the United States. visiting nearly
all the principal cities Of the country.
The trip will occupy a month. the party
following carefully prepared timer
airy. The party was escorted through
Arizona and New Mexico by W L
Barnes, the we'll known writer and
traffic man. The party went over the
Apache trail. through the great Tonic
Basin, via Roosevelt The Apache
Trail is the new scenic route which
is rapidly becoming popular TO tour
lists. Raymond and Whiteomb tourist
agencies are booking many tourists
over this trail
It is the intention Of c. :. Fee, pas
senger traffic manager Of the Southern
Pacific, to make these trips or tours
Of great educational value He de-
sires the ticket agents OF the company
TO become fully acquainted with the
attractions and service Of the southern
Pacific lines, also to acquire a personal
riOus routes of travel in fact TO make
them experienced travellers, more eff
cient and OF greater assistance to pat
rons and to be able understaningly 10
advise those seeking information.
The party was met at FL Paso by
Col. T j. Anderson. general passenger
agent G. II. and 5. a. Col Anderson
is one of the best known passenger
traffic men Of the southwest and is
regarded as the dean Of the diplomatic
corps of the passenger service.
While in FL Paso the party was shown
about the city by J. z. Monroe. city
passenger agent. A visit was made to
Juarez and to the chamber OF COM
merce in Fl Paso, where they were
shown the model OF the Elephant Butte
project and the great development to
follow its completion was explained TO
them.
None of the party had ever seen FL
Paso before and expressed surprise and
admiration OF what they saw. The fine
buildings OF the city and its well
paved and illuminated streets We're
objects of attention At various points
in Arizona and New Mexico the party
received marked attention. notably at
Yuma, Ariz-. where a strong delega-
ton of the Yuma County Commercial
club gave them a hearty greeting.
At Deming especially. the leading
business men Of the city lined the plat
form of the passenger station and re-
ceived the party with much enthu-
siasm-
All ticket agents of the Pacific di-
vision Of the :. p. are to be taken on
these tours, five at a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
CATTLE MUST COME THROUGH
REGULAR PORTS OF ENTRY

The United States government has
taken a definite step TO put stop to
cattle rustling along the northern
edge OF Mexico. for the expectation OF
stolen head into this country over the
international boundary. Instructions
from Washington forbid the expOrta
ton OF cattle or other livestock
through other than regularly anthem
tieated ports OF entry along the Dor
der, unless a clearance is obtained
from the recognized government Of
Mexico.
The local collectors office Is refus-
ing permission to Americans wanting
TO bring out hundreds of head Of beef
on the hOof at irregular points. claim
ing that in refusing such permission,
it is abiding by its intention to refrain
from embarrassing the Carranza au-
thorities in their regular customs ex-
port business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
BISHOP VISITS AT LAS CRUCES;
MILK SHIPPED TO Ell PASO

Las Cruces, y. NJ. Jan. 6.-Pon-
tificial high mass was celebrated
yesterday in st. Genevieve's Catho-
lie church and vesper services were
held in the evening. Yesterday
was St. Genevieve's day. Bishop \ J.
Schiller of FL PasO. Rev. J. 7 Ferdi-
nand of FL Paso. Rev. l. Migeon Of
TularOsa. Rev. H. Heitz OF Silver City.
Rev. Joseph N. Garnet Of Deming. Rev.
NJ Gerey of Rody, Rev. +. BertrOmm
OF Monticello. \. NJ. Rev. FIR Werschaf-
fer Of Maria, Tex: Rev. Van Gothem
OF Nogales. Ariz-: Rev. John Grange
OF Mesilla. y. NJ, Rev. FIR. Ancvia OF
FL Paso. Rev. p. Arriola Of Las
Cruces, and Rev. ". Vandermaesea Of
Las Cruces. were in attendance All
the visiting clergymen are guests Of
Rev. father NJ Nandermaesen-.
Grading Work Starts
Actual grading work on the extern
sion OF the Leasburg canal began yes
terday- The contractors brought so
head of stock in this week. They have
subcOntracted the Picacho feed canal.
The new milling company on Griggs
street is operating at night to keep mp
with orders
ship Milk and Cream.
A. J. Archer was up from Brazito yes
Uerday- He is shipping milk to FL Paso
daily. He is getting from 20 to % cents
per gallon. All Of his cows we're bought
locally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
NEW j. s. COURT
DISTRICT HERE
w. r. Smith Introduces Bill
in Congress; Goggin
May Be Judge.

FL Paso will be IN 4 new United
States court district II the DllI Wnlch
has been introduced by representative
". R Smith in congress becomes law
The FL PasO congressman phi pro-
1-ides for an additional federal judicial
district in Texas, to be known as the
western district OF Texas and 10 IN
clude Ell Paso. Amarillo, Lubbock re
cos. San Angelo and the olsIrlcl sur
rounding these cities;
Under the new classification as pro
vidad for by the bill. Wichita Falls IS
in the northern district, which includes
Dallas Fort Worth and Abilene me
divisions which include Waco, san An
tonic. Austin and Del Rio VIII De
known as the central district under
the proposed Encouragement and the
southern and eastern districts VIII re
main the same. The bill has Deen IN
troduced by congressman smith az tIe
request of the residents of the western
district. who claim that the congested
condition has resulted in delayed JUS
tice.
GOgEin May Be judge.
If the law is passed it is probable
that judge J. NJ Goggin, OF FL Paso,
viii be a candidate for the appointment
TO the federal bench for the western
district. Judge Goggin has been urged
by his friends to become a candidate
for the place at different times Wnen
the new district was being urged Now
that the bill has been introduced IN
congress by congressman Smith. judge
Goggin is again being urged to an
nounce himself as a candidate. It Is
understood that there will be no Oppo-
receive the unanimous endorsement OF
the County and City Democratic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
NEW MEXICO HAS WIDE
EPIDEMIC OF DIPTHERIA


Santa Fe, y. II, Jan. with 40
cases Of diphtheria at Hagermans
Chavez county: religious worship sus-
pended and all schools closed for a
month. many cases at Dexter. where
the schools are closed a serious out
break at Vallecitos, Rio Arriba county,
which threatens to spread TO surround
ing villages; an epidemic Of the disease
in number Of districts OF Colfax and
Union counties: 30 cases and u deaths
at Alameda. BernalillO county, and nu-
merous other sporadic outbreaks. some
thing very much in the nature of a
statewide epidemic Of the disease is re
ported and e nergetic measures are be
ing taken in all counties 10 check its
spread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
MINING MEN TO RETURN TO
MEXICO ON SPECIAL TRAINS

Mining men are going back TO Next
CO. Special trains are being arranged
for, and half score OF properties are
prepared to reopen
The American Smelling & Refining
company is sending men down regu-
larly. SIX fOremen left Wednesday
for Mapimi. The Chihuahua Mining
company opens Friday. The Potosi
Mining company, in the Santa Eulalia
district, viii reopen in a few days
special train for the Cusi Mining
company viii go down Friday The
Penoles company, at Mapimi. will start
down with q special train in a day or
two. il is reported. The Mines com
pany Of America is ready 70 start
work at once. The Joseph 5. Qualey
company with properties at La Cienega
and Toquivo, will also resume shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
GEN. HUERTA MAY UNDERGO
THIRD OPERATION; BETTER

Cen NictOrianO Huerta may have to
undergo a third operation to relieve
the suffering resulting from the dis
eased condition Of his liver and gall
bladder.
Although relieved by the second
operation Tuesday morning. Gen.
Huerta is still very i'll and is confined
10 his bed at the Huerta home on West
Boulevard.
Gen. Huerta, denied Thursday that Gen.
Huerta was able to sit up in a chair
Wednesday.
He was feeling better Wednesday
and was propped up in bed with pillows
but he is not able TO leave his bed and
continues in a serious condition. It is
possible that he will have TO be oper-
ated upon third time If the same con-
dition develops agains."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
JUAREZ PUT ON BEER BASIS;
SALOONS CANNOT SELL SPIRITS

Juarez has gone semi prohibition
Gen. Gabriel Gavira on Wednesday
night issued 4 proclamation declaring
that although saloons would be per
mitted 10 open as soon as the mass of
former Nillista soldiery Is sent south
for their homes. nothing stronger than
beer will be allowed for sale. This or
der is to hold indefinitely, putting the
border city on a strictly beer basis.
Gen Gavira has also showed the lid
down over the selling of drugs, and
none, can be procured. he says. except
on a doctors prescription Gambling
Of all sorts. including keno. roulet
faro bank and so forth" viii not be
permitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
TALKATIVENESS CAUSES
ARREST FOR OLD KILLING

Clovis n. NJ, Jan. 6.-Sheriff J. 4.
Standerfer. o. Washita county, Okla
homa. left WednesGav for that section
with ". Z. High. arrested here for
which he is said TO have confessed after
his arrest Tuesd3y
High had been 4 resident Of Clovis
for two years Talkativeness while
under the influence of liquor is said to
have furnished the clue that led to the
arrest. \ quarrel over a girl at a
dance is said to have been the cause OF
the homicide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
TWO FIRMS GIVE
$500 To BUDGET
Mayfield Company and Tur-
ney & Burgess Subscribe
$3.50; Happier S85.

The Mayfield Building and Improve
ment company and Turney & BurSes
tied for first honors Thursday in the
budget fund campaign. Each sub
scribed $3.50 TO the fund The Mayfield
subscription was s25 more than last
year
other subscriptions included the fol-
lowing
Broaddus & LeBaron. s14O. an in
crease Of $40
pauy. $50.
J. A Happier, personally, SIS.
Victor CarussO subscribed Sl50 ana
7. r Segal gave $50. The WigWam
Theater company through manager
VIII r. Winch, gave 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
SAYS AMERICANS CONSIDER
SELVES COLONY OF ENGLAND

Berlin. Germany. Jan. 6.--Americans
still consider themselves n colony of
England. temporarily fallen away, ac-
cording to DR. Bernhard Dernberg, for
mer secretary for the colonies. who re-
Gently eturned from the United states
lie was addressing the Lyceum club Tor
Women Wednesday.
DR.. Dernberg said the prepossession
Gently returned from the United states
has been promoted by the puritan
strain. a sentimental attitude, besides
an anti-milftarist spirit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
INVITATIONS To
HANGING ISSUED
Walter Kermeen, Who Was
Arrested in Ell Paso, to be
Executed Friday.

Proenix. Ariz. Jan. 6-Black Dor
dered invitations to the execution OF
Walter Kermeen- scheduled to take
place at the state penitentiary Friday.
have been received by several Phoenix
citizens.
Members Of the state board Of par
dons have reiterated their determine
ton not 10 interfere with the execu-
ton. They were strengthened in this
determination by a communication from
suDerfor Judge A. c. Lockwood. OF
Cochise county, before whom Kermeen
was convicted. Judge Lockwood VINO
was appointed to his position by Gov
Hunt believes that kermeen Is sane
He writes;
Declares Kermeen Sane.
In my opinion Kermeen is perfectly
cognizant mentally Of the difference
between right and wrong, and his duty
to society. but is lacking in feeling OF
moral responsibility and restrained
only by fear of physical punishment
Do not think he feels any moral scrC-
pies and in that sense is not normal
but is otherwise of sound mind.
Mrs. Ruby Conley, sister OF her-
meen. has wired the attorney general
that their mother is i'll at that place
and unable to come to Phoenix She
begs a fair trial for Walter
Arrested in FL PasO.
On Nav = 1913. Kermeen and j. 2
Harreu left Bisbee together on
hunting trip. Harrelrs body was found
under a tree and Kermeen was brought
back from FL Paso, charged with muir
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standars zLme
For Abuquerque. Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. SIC Tvs $50 a. m; No. $40
From AIbuauerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chieago-No. SOS arvs. 10 a. m; No. SIS
Ell PAsO i SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiVisiOn.l
Fer Arizona and Califoruia-No s Tvs
2-55 p m; No Z. at GAS 2. m
From Arizona and Califoruia-No. S arvs
: a. NJ; No. at $40 p m
eastern Division.)
For kansas City. St Louis and ChIcsgo-
Tor Tucumcari-No. Tvs 1880 a. m
From Chicago. S. Louis and Kansas City
No. arvs. $50 a. M: no. At e.40 D. m
From Tucumcari-No. arrives 1880 D. m
G. H 8 5. A. AND :. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-No. 1o2 Tvs. S;45 a m; No. 10 at
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-No. 8 arvs $3.50 D m: No 1o1 at
For Arizona and California-,So. Tvs.
6.s5 a. m. No. 1eI at 1915 p. m
From Arizona and California-No 102
TEXAS q PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No- s, Tvs $50
a. m; No. 4, at D M
From st. Louis and Dallas-No- arvs.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Aguascalientes and intermediate
Doints-Lv Juarez at s p m
From Aguascallentes and intermediate
pOints-Ar. Juarez 1850 a.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate poiuts-Lv-
JuareE Mondays and Thursdays at a M
From Pearson-Ar Juarez p m We'd
nosdays and Fridays
ROsWELI-AIAMOGOR passenger and
express line. Automobiles leave Aiamogordo
Tor Roswell at 1:3o n. m. arrive al RosWeii
at 5-50 D. m. Westbound automobile leave
Roswell for Alamogordo at 800 d. m Arrive
at Alamogordo at ISIS D. IN stops are made
a. the following points. Picacho. Iinnie.
Hondo- san Patricio. Glen Coe. White Mt.
Inn. Mescalero Bent. Tularosa. La Luz.
Through fare one way $40. Intermediate
points Sc DER mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free Excess &c per pound
s NJ johnson, Ruidosa, y. A.
FL PASO-LA MESA auto line upper valley
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald OF
ice each week day at q p m Fares from
FL Paso 10 the following points are as FOL
lows; Canutillo. 15cs la Union store. Sl.ge.
Chamberino. S135: La Mesa $50 Car
leaves La Mesa Tor Fl Paso at a. m daily
Telephone 242, La Mesa. y. NJ r T. Hewitt