davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

The managing secretary of the
Sumter Chamber of Commerce has
propounded to the supervising archi-
tect Of the treasury in Washington
the following question, which he put
up to Postmaster Geo. w. Dick. who
said that the supervising architects
Office could answer the question. The
question is a simple one but has
caused lot of speculation among
Sumter people. 1t is this:
"Why is it that the Sumter post
office, splendid public building, cost
ing many thousands of dollars, doing
business after dark and with an an
nual revenue of about sS9,OO0.00, is
the darkest and gloomiest looking
building in Sumter at night?"
Hundreds of the people Of Sumter.
and many visitors also wonder why
the United States postoffice depart
ment or the treasury department ev-
er spent so much money on elaborate
and large electric arc lights on the
northern and western porticos of this
building and never turn on the lights.
And why it is that this same govern
ment has installed electric arc lights
and gas lights in the lobby Of the
postoffice, yet never have enough lights
turned on for man to read a letter
by at night.
Postmaster Dick Informed Secre-
tary Reardon that he had orders TO
cut out the outside arc lights. And
that this was done to cut down cleo
trio light bills.
Sumter furnishes something like
s39, 100000 a year in revenues for its
postoffice. SO far rs is known here,
this economy against efficiency and
convenience policy is in vogue in no
other first or second class offices In
South Carolina.
The supervising architect was IN
formed that if he needs any ASSIST
ance in getting the treasury depart
ment to cancel this order against suf-
fcient lights. inside and outside OF
the Sumtcr Office that Congressman
Lever and Senators Smith and TIL
nan will be requested to render any
assistance needed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
FIVE STEAMERS LOST.
Report on Italian Submarine Toll for
Week.

Rome. June Is (via Paris) .-Ac-
cording to the official statement on
Italian shipping losses by mine or sub
marine, the number of steamers SUNK
in the week ending June 10 was i've.
Five sailing vessels were also sunk IN
the same period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
Red Cross Members.

The following names have bee
added to the membership roll c
Chapter since the list wa
published last week:
T. j. Leonhirth,
Mrs. T. j. Leonhirth,
Mrs. T. e. Hinson, Jr.
J. F. James.
Mr.. Estridge,
Mrs. Estridge.
Mr.. A. A. Howell,
j. w. Abraham,
B. L. Montague,
Mrs. B. L. Montague.
Mrs. T. G.. Morgan,
Mrs. j. c. Phillips.
j. P. Commander,
Mrs. C. w. Kingman.
Mrs. E. T. White.
]. E. Andrews, (Richmond, Va.)
M. D. Cox, 4
E. H. Moses,
w. B. Daughtrey.
Mrs. w. B. Daughtrey,
Pat Gallagher,
Miss Elma Epps,
Miss Evelyn Williams,
H. L. Tisdale.
II. A. Hoyt,
Walter L. Williams.
e. E. Austin.
Mrs. E. E. Austin,
Mrs. B. r. Nash,
J. Peter Richardson,
Miss Julia Rumph,
r. P. Monaghan,
Perry Krasnoff,
Mrs. Whitted.
Mrs. Annie McKiever,
Richard Gainley,
Mrs. M. B. Teicher.
A. G.. Fishburne,
Mrs. A. G. Fishburne.
Mrs. B. H. Taylor,
A. P. HinsOn,
Miss Holly Brown.
Mrs. S. E. Thomas,
Mrs. S. Y. Delgar,
j. E. Garrick,
Blanche Anna Kingsmore,
Mrs. A. L. Kicker,
Mrs. Mark Reynolds,
Mrs. Ben Hodges,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

The Chamber of Commerce Is in
the fight to the finish to push the Red
Cross work, the Liberty Loan bonds,
he planting Of plenty of foodstuffs.
canning, preserving. drying of fruits
and vegetables. raising Of hogs, beef
cattle, chickens, establishing cream
routes as soon as the velvet bean and
hay crops are harvested, and in do
ing any and everything to make
things prosperous during the war and
more prosperous after the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
Not the Only One.

This buying plan of S. down and 50
when they catch you keeps the house
keeper on the Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
TAKE RED SEA FORT.
British Warships Score In East,

London, June 14.-Fort Saliff, on
the east shore of the Red Sea, has
been captured by British warships. it
was officially announced this evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
SUMTER COTTON MARKET
Corrected Daily By

Corrected Daily By
y. G.. BOWMAN, Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling % IA.
Strict Middling % Is.
Middling %.
Strict Middling % 3-4.
Low Middling 90 3-8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

The commercial organization is
waging war on false economy, is try
ing to induce the people to create new
business, more business and to fur
nish employment for everybody, by
buying what they need, to stop hoard
ing Of money and foodstuffs, and to
act as though there was no war except
to subscribe literally for Liberty Loan
Bonds and the Red Cross work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
DEPARTS FROM ATHENS.
Constantine Will Leave Greece on
British Warship.

Athens. June 12.-Ex- King Con-
stantinc left Athens today to embark
on british warship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Omen High Low Close ClOsc

July 25.O5 25.OS 24.6S 24.67 25.0s
Oct 24.7O 24.67 24.37 24.35 24.69
Dec 24.9O 24S4 24.45 24.47 24.S2
New York Spots 1925.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

It is estimated that the average cost
of food and groceries in Australia has
increased 25 per cent. since the war
began.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
Beeswax Wanted.

See me before you sell your wax.
will buy 1t for cash at the best cur
rent price.
N. G. OSTEEN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEEs

Washington. - Gen. Villa was de-
feated south of La Mula by Gen. Gar
cha, May %, according to war de-
partment advices.
Washington. - Severe earthquake
recorded by seismOgraph at George
town observatory between 1857 and 6
a. m. today. Distance from Washing
ton of quake estimated 1000 miles.
Observation-Disclosures is building
as many destrOyers as her ship yards
will accommodate, according to an
noUncement from Sec'y Of the Navy
Daniels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
ARGENTINA DENIES GERMAN
PLOTS IN SOUTH AMERICA


Buenos Aires, May 31.-Argentina
thinks the U. S. is seeing things"
when it processes to have discovered
a widespread pro-GeTman propa-
ganda in South America.
Jorge Mitre, grandson of Barthol-
omew Mitre, Argentina's greatest
president, and himself, as editor of La
NaciOn, one of thOseNbest acquainted
with domestic conditions in the re-
public, summed up the general belief
here today when he declared such
impressions were purely fancies," as
far as Argentina was concerned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
GOVT PLANS TO HEAD OFF
MORE GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Mfrop SOME. .hrtamftamftamfw
Following reports that a German
propaganda was spreading stories
that the Liberty bonds would sell
down as low as IS or 70, the govern
ment was said today to be making
preparations for a tighter hold on
aliens suspected as participants in
the plot. The loan campaign was
spurred anew by the fight made on
it from enemy sources.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

terday. The Navy League and the
State Council for Defense are back
of the plan.
*sss .ssss
. WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
Philadelphia. - Chas. Barlow,
great-grandson of Francis Scott Key,
composer of The Star Spangled
Banner" joined American ambulance
corps here today
New York. - Capture of German
seaplane shows they stole recent in
vention of Rear Admiral Fiske for
launching a plane from a ship deck.
New York.-Dr. Paul Ritter, Swiss
minister, says his country will starve
if embargo section of espionage bill
is made effective.
Ottawa, Can.-U. S. recruiting Of
fees will examine and enlist aliens in
America for service in their own
coUntTy's army. U. S. will pay fare
to an Atlantic port
Paris.-Count de Maupassant, de-
scendant of the author, offers his
chateau and huge estate at LeceIlier
as headquarters for the American
commander.
London. - U-boat losses for last
week less than for any week except
one since Feb. l. Lost Is boats over
/, 500 tons and three small craft.
Washington.-First of 10 non-rigid
dirigibles being built for navy made
test trip of 400 miles from Chicago to
Akron.
-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington. - Gen. Villa was de-
feated south of La Mula by Gen. Gar
cha, May %, according to war de-
na rtu1a0t adVicpS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

ne WEmOHlHL DHI GHNHDE
Thoughtful and portentous was
the Memorial Day celebration in Chi
cago yesterday. The parade had
more organizations and marchers
than any like parades Of previous
years. It reached the reviewing
stand of Grant park at 4 o'clock
Gov. Lowden and staff sat sOmberIy
through the drizzle while Civil War
veterans, Spanish War veterans, Boy
Scouts, Polish Butchers Society and
scores of civil and military units
passed. The flag Of France was the
only one displayed along with the
American flag.
ARM BANDS FOR REGISTRARS
Khaki arm bands may be given to
each young man of the city who reg
listers under the selective draft law
next Tuesday, it was announced yes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
WADE RECEIVES
BOXING OFFER
Canadian Welter Champion
Gets an Offer From Co
lumbus to Meet Williams.

Jimmy Wade. claimant Of the
weIterweight championship oe Can
ada. and former ball PLAYER Of
note who is now stopping over in II
Paso, Tuesday afternoon received an
offer from the boxing promoter ct
Columbus. y. NJ. to meet Rufus
Williams, champion Of the punitive
expedition. Williams has defeated al
opponents in Columbus. and efforts
have been made 10 get an opponent
for him for some time.
Wade asked for a guarantee for the
battle. according 10 his statement.
and received one but IL was far below
his expectations The date for the
prospective fight was set for May 10.
and as that is nearly thre weeks away
and Wade would be in Ell Paso he
figures that the guarantee would do
little more than pay his expenses. Re
has wired the Columbus promoters
his terms and il they are met he viii
meet Williams in the near future.
Wade IS q classy boy with a good
record and would make good in any
fight II his list OF victories is 70 be
taken as an indication OF his ability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
VETERANS MEET
AGAIN IS CUBS
Larry Doyle and Fred
Merkle Members of Same
Club. Are Chicagoans.

New York. May Many strange
things happen in baseball. but no turn
OF fortune came more unexpected than
the one which reunited Fred AIerkle
and Larry Doyle.
Imagine these two veteran ex-
Giants. who used TO battle tooth AMI
nail against the Cubs of other days,
fighting side by side to help Fred
Mitchell bring the Cubs back It
doesn't seem quite in order. but there
they are. and it won't be surprising
10 see them ill the bill
on first thought il does not appear
that Doyle and Merkle viii be world
beaters with the Cubs DIDN'T Nc
Gra1r let them both gO2 And ooesn {
McGraw generally hold onto bali
player until he has outlived his use-
fuluess2
When Doyle went 10 the Cubs in
the trade Tor Heinie Zimmerman Nc
GraW already had lines laid 10 secure
Charley HerzoC from Cincinnati in
deal for Mathewson- His plans We're
set To iii DOyAe's shoes. and Doyle
was the bait that landed Heinte Zim-
norman for the Giants Had Mctfr1A
been unable to I'll Doyle's shoes ne
would have lost Zimmerman he
needed Zimmerman and needed him
badly, for Lobert was slipping fast
and Mckechnie was not quite heavy
enough for a team like the Giants
Then came the deal thar sent Aier-
kle TO the Dodgers and brought Nc
Carly to the Giants And all the wnlie
McCraW had asCard 20 play ~ Eouns
Walter Holkc- II took lot OF 1igur-
ing TO rebuild the Giant .infield by
parting with two seasoned players
without weakening the New YORK
club. but AscGraw has q managerial
brain that is worth - $4,000 a
year and that's the answer.
So the wheels have ground on unIl
Doyle and Merkle are united again
and. playing side b. side, they prove
q valuable asset Doyle hit -2IS last
season. and. although SAFER outh--
Merkle I'm 1916. there is o good chance
that Frederick VIII come back with
the stick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
BOYLAND

Teams are lining up in anticipation
OF joining the proposed Motor league.
and several games have been ar
ranged by Boyland MANAGERS to take
place during the latter part of this
week 1t has been proposed TO
change the name Of the league TO the
Commercial league in order that one
or two Of the largest business houses
may enter teams. An practically
every case the players have their own
equipment but lack uniforms. which
cost but a small amount, however
The Fourth Grade team OF the
Grandview grammar school defeated
the Fifth Grade club Of the same
score of five 10 four. The Fourth
Grade boys played an excellent often
sive game. and managed TO edge out
their opponents by one run The line
ups OF the teams are Fourth Grade
Z Johnson. pitcher. NJ Matthias,
catcher c. Herr. first base. John
Leary. second base W Forbes. third
base IL Ladd. shortstOp. George
Dinkiey. right field. Harold Dinklev,
center field. J.. Upton, right field.
Fifth Grade. Webb, pitcher. @.
Herr. catcher; D. Keller first base;
Harley. second base. W. Osborne,
third base; r Rain. sh0rtstop. II.
Porter. right field. r. Pourt, left
field; +. Winters. center field.
The Southwestern Railway juniors
and the Herald juniors are scheduled
20 meet sunday afternoon on the rail-
way team S home grounds on stanton
street A close rivalry exists between
the two clubs and a hard game is an
ticipated.
The Mercer team handled by Bob
ElmOre mas lined up games with the
Golden Hill Tigers on Thursday after
noon. and the Cactus Tigers on Fri
day afternoon OF this week. The
Mercer team is one OF the fastest
junior teams in the city, and so Tar
have not lost q Eame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
PITCHERS
IN HARD LUCK
Many Promising TWirlers
Held Down by Poor Play
ing Teams IN Majors.

New YORK. Nay There are quite
q few pitchers in the big leagues
who would be bangup winners IL
they were only tied up with some OF
the stronger clubs
Take a pitching staff composed OK
Leslie Bush. Of the Athletics; Al Ma
maux. OF the Pirates. Dave Daven-
port. Of the Browns Bert Gallia, Of
the Senators; Fred Toney. OF the
Reds; BIZ Doak. of the Cardinals. and
Jim Vaughn. Of the Cubs. and let
them labor with q club like the Red
SoX. Giants OF Tigers behind them.
What kind OF q staff do you suppose
these hurlers would make2 Craker-
5ack2 That's our guess
Every twirler named here has ma
tural pitching ability. Every one Of
them can give the best clubs in the
big leagues a battle on the mound,
and all Of them lose many close games
because, as a rule. the teams they
are with are not consistent run-ge--
tiers behind them
There isn't a manager in either big
league who wouldn't be proud OF
though Jim vaughn is the only south
paw. the righthanders all have class,
and they would be. consistent winners
with a strong offensive team
Bush and MamauX are the briEhtest
stars Of the bunch. The latter won
q total Of p games for the Pirates
last year. while Bush lost "a games
and won - for the Athletics. But
put the Giants. Red SOX or Tigers
behind either OF these twirlers and
they would win a great many more
games every year. They wouldn't
drop so many heart breakers by one
and two run margins against inferior
pitching. as they often do
Bert Gallia and Jim Vaughn were
winners last year Galiia won IS
games for Washington and Vaughn
grabbed II victories for the Cubs,
while Fred TOney, IRON man that he
is, won il and lost II with Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
nj
=

ne may keep his word-for q few
months.
The average boxer who announces
THAI he viii retire from the ring does
so because some Undetermined press
agent makes the brilliant suggestion
-Itn make good reading suggests
the 7. A.. and everybody has q right
10 change his mind
So the bis yarn about che retire.
ment comes out. and the boxer crawls
into some haven OF rest until be sees
a promoter with a new bundle OF kaIe.
kubane's announced retirement is
the second since the first OF the year
Freddie Welsh announced this spring
that he would quit the ring in July.
Two months afterward he changed
his mind
Packey Mcfarland retired for good
and all after he had beaten all the
opponents who could be dug up for
him And then Packey saw sl7.509
staring him in the face. and consented
10 come hack and meet Mike Gibbons
in order 20 collect it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Star Scrappers Pull Old
Stuff About Retiring but
Never Manage to Leave.

Every now and then one Of or star
boxers pulls the old gag about a re-
tirement.
The latest member OF the retire
1uent club is Johnny Kilbane, who an
uounced shortly after h was matched
with Freddie Welsh that he is ready
% hang Up the gloves and throw away
The sponge
The Welsh match. according to XII
oane, marks fms TO his career as a
buster Of the mean knuckle. He viii
crawl onto the shelf and remain there.
ne says. And we have a bunch that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Lotions and Oint-
mentS Cannot
Cure Them

Eczema. letter. scaIy limitations,
plmples. blOtches. red spots and
other designations of the skin are
commonly called skin disease" be-
cause these disorders manifest them
selves on the outer skin. In reality,
however. they are not skin diseases,
but are impurities IN the blood. which
IN their effort to get out of the sys-
ten naturally appear at the weakest
point
The fiery itching and burning of
the skin caused by these limitations
sometimes becomes almost unbeara-
bic. 1t Is at all times a source Of
great discomfort. and the sufferer
alll gladly Try almost anything for
relief. A great majority of those at
fhcted, however. make the mistake
of resOrhng to local applications such
as ointments. lotions. salves. soaps.
washes, etc. They do not realize
that these local applications cannot
possibly reach the source Of the trou-
bic, ard no permanent cure can be
expected from any disorder unless
treated al lis source.
You can use ointments by the
pound and lotions by the gallon and
make absolutely no real progress to-
ward getting nd of these diseases.
for such treatment Is only palliative
and not curative. No one has YET
been cured of similar Affections until
they realized that the disease was IN
the blood. and directed the treatment
toward cleansing the blood and
eliminating from II the disease germs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
CRACK RUNNER
WILL RETIRE

lean half milers developed i'm recent
years has announced his permanent
retirement from track athletics due to
injuries received in a fall from a rail-
road station stairway. Baker won
the national half mile championship
in 1913 and 1914 and the English
championship al about the same
period his time OF Isl % being %
OF a second slower than that made by
n w. Sheppard when the latter es-
tablished the English record which
still stands Baker holds one Ameri-
can record at present his time Of III
20 for the 500 yards being the best
in the A. A L. books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
FACULTY VERDICT HITS
PLANS OF HEAD COACH

New York, May The decision 10
abandon the intercollegiate Regatta,
held annually at Poughkeepsie. this
season owing TO the war, upset the
plans OF the rowing authorities at the
University Of Washington. Coach
Conibear and his advisors had de-
veloped another remarkable varsity
eight and the easy manner in which
the crew won the Pacific coast cham
piOnship from Stanford and CalifOr-
mia. verified the belief that the Wash
ingtOn combination would have had
an excellent chance Of capturing first
place in the Hudson regatta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
DUDLEY CRISIS
SOME BETTER

As q pinch hitter for the Houston
Bluffs tins season Dudley Crisis is bat
ting exactly .667. by soaking the ball
safely four times out Of six when
called upon for relief work the
slugEer has amassed this LOFTY
average. But twice has lie failed TO
deliver On April 9 he failed 20 con-
meet for a hin IN Beaumont against
Francis and on April p he neglected
to hit against Martina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

The Ben Williams Detective Agency
suite SIC First Nat Bank Bldg Pm f405-
:. c. STANSELL a son. detective agency
We solicit the patronage Of attorneys. cor
pora-i0us or individuals in any class Of
legitimate investigatiou- 514-l5 Security
Bank Bldg Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

Ny mother had q breaking out
all over her body, starting around
her ankles She was treated by
twelve doctors. and more than a
thousand dollars was spent in an
effort 10 find a cure. She was
given many kinds Of local rene
dies. none Of which did her any
good Finally. realizing that the
disease was in the blood. she be
gan taking 5. s. S. and after tax
ing four bottles. many of the sores
have disappeared. and she is wen
on the way TO a complete recOr-
cry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Furniture Packing

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired
and packed Du sang 81 Weilborn- Pm
$3.50.
PACKING and shipping household goods
our specially Furniture repairing. finish
ing and upholstering- r. L Daniel Fur
niture Mattress factory, SIS and 1905 Tex
PHI. 1e-5-
WE PACK, SHIP OR STORE
Furniture. cut glass and china; fu-ni-
ture repairing. refin.shing and upholste--
ing. Get our prices. See our work.
q. D. EOUSEE UPEOLSTERING CO..
1905 f. FIRST St Phone fl10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
SKIN DISEASE
MEANS BAD BLOOD

Here Is typical case told Of b.
VIII Young, who resides at As
Fourth ST., West Helena. Ark, who
writes:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
TypewriteE

TYPEWRITER a OFFICE SUPPLY CO.,
All makes typewriters sold. rented re-
paired Office supplies. rubber stamps
Agents Corona and Royal TypeWriters. 21S
Mills s. Phi So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

Keep White Shoes White. You get
r sht white from scott Nhite.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

There Is no disease having It's
origin IN a disordered or impure con
didon Of the blood that viii not be
helped by the wonderful powers CT
5. 5. S. There IS no medicine on
the market that has so successfully
stood the test of time. and accom-
plished results 50 consistently. S. S.
S. has been IN constant use for more
than fifty years: It Is sold by prac-
6cally every drugstore IN the United
States. and every druggist Is ac-
quainted with its merits and Will tell
you that It Is one of the most reliable
medicines that he sells. You canno:
hope to have perfect health. to be
robust and strong. if there IS the
slightest impurity IN your blood. IN
fact, these impurities lead to serious
and disabling ailments. such as Rheu-
matism. Catarrh. Eczema, ScrofuIa.
letter. etc.
We MAINTAIN a medical depart
ment In charge of a specialist. who
viii gladly give full information and
advice IN any case of blood disorders.
You are invited to write him fully n
regard to your own individual case,
and he viii give you complete direc-
tons for treatment, without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co.. 90 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
China Painting
Defective Agencies


Lessons and firing Gunton studio Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Hair Goods

7-@l|0~7-7777-1N17l7~17@l7@77
SWITCHES and pufis made from comb
inEs; wigs for rent 20 Buckler Bldg Phi
1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Welding Shons

Welding Shops
--~---------~----------~
WI manufacture gas for oxv-aca+~frr,.,
weiding- Ei Paso Headlight Co. 1919 Z.
no. Phi. s91
HEAVY MACHINE ana auto-nobHs 49,.
welded buchanan Welding CO "a -,
Francisco St Phi 534T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Business College.
Cash Registers

DRAUGHOS's college guarantees 20
Hon.