El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MES TO BOWL
» * ; :•*1 vv: i;,j
More Than Ordinafy Interest
Manifested in Match Be-
tween the Lawyers and
Doctors Friday Night
ODDS FAVOR THE FORMER
Scores Made By Some of Contest
ants Are Considerably High-
er Than the Average- -
P. J. Edwards 254.
EXCHANGE OP DOCUMENTS
The contest at Washington park
Friday evening between the lawyers
and doctors bids fair to be a very in-
teresting one. Both sides are repre-
sented by experienced bowlers and all
the players are working out In good
form at their practice games. The
odds are slightly In favor of the law-
yers, but it is a toss up who will win
In the finals,,, The doctors say their
crowd of rooters, now organising, will
be so strong that they expect to dis-
concert the lawyers and win out. The
lawyers, however, say they are so used
to rooting that they won't be bothered
by it. Intense Interest prevails
among the two contingents and much
excitement , Is expected when the
match Is pulled off.
Some very high individual scores
havd been made by the lawyers P.
J. EdwardB leading with the top score
of 854, Gus Buckler playing a cloxe
second with 236. It is whispered
around that there is a likelihood of a
record or two being smashed in the
contest
The challenge and the acceptance
follow:
.......
* 1 »
Brewed from carefully selected barley and bops —never permitted tef
and now particularly to the honorable
masters and bachelors of law, that
our gtilld has been known to shrink
from no danger or submit to no dis-
honor. Therefore, while denying that
there exists adequate cause for the
challenge aforesaid, we are cou-
stramed to accept the same, unless
satisfactory explanation be immedi-
ately forthcoming, in which latter
course we counsel the honorable mas-
ters and bachelor* of law as an act
of wisdom for their sates. But if, in-
flated by that pride which eosumeth.
tflpy refrain before the hour of 8
o’clock on the evening of the 29tli
of the current month to express sor-
row for the libel done our guild, then
at that hour we will meet them at
their -peril and, after the battle, in
charity pour oil "
York on the new shops is
ihed. Two days ago Contractor <
is began the brick laying and
11 be carried on as rapidly aa ij
ssible. Some difficulty is exj
iced in getting enough union
I the job Is being done entlrelj
, lion bricklayers. One of ih»
LAST SAD RITES
CONDUCTED OVER REMAINS OF
LATE W. G. SCHWARTZ.
CHALLENGE To MORTAL COMBAT
In the Sovereign State of Texas, Coun-
ty of El Paso, and City of El Paso,
in tho Year of Our Lord, the Same
Being of Data the 27th Day of the
Month of August, Nineteen Hun-
dred ind Two.
It having been Imparted, made
known, and laid before us, on this,
the day and date above aet forth, by
information, credible , beyond a rea-
sonable doubt, that certain eminent
and learned doctors of medicine, liv-
ing and being and working their prac-
tice in the said state, county and city
aforesaid, have spoken of and con-
cerning the honorable practitioners of
the law in this, the said city of El
Paso, state and county aforesaid, in
suhktance and tb the effect as fol-
lows, to-wltt*.....
That they, the aforesaid eminent,
learned and skilled doctors, were
more proficient, dexterous and handy
In the manly sport of ten pins than
the aforesaid bachelors and masters
of law; and the .undersigned members
of the legal profession have good rea-
son to believe, and do believe, that
when said physicians, doctors and sur-
geons used said speech they did so
feloniously, traitorously, wllfullly and
not having a fear of God before their
eyes and In their hearts, but were
moved and seduced thereto by the in-
stigation of the devil and of their
malice aforethought; and we, the
aforesaid members of the aforesaid
legal profession knowing that said
speech is slanderous and that by the
law of God and' the laws of this and
all other well governed realms, slan-
der is a most heinous crime and se-
verely punishable, especially when
the pains of law to the terror at
others to commit the like execrable
crime in. times to come; do, and by
these presents, chsllege the aforesaid
eminent, learned and skilled physi-
cians, doctors and surgeons to mortal
combat at the bowling alleys of the
lord high sheriff of the aforesaid
county and state, the same being situ-
ate In the Park of Washington.
Said combatants to enter the list at
the precise hour of 8 o'clock In the
evening tit the twenty-ninth day of
the current month, the same helnR
August Anno Domini 1902, then and
there to engage with the undersigned
members of the legal profession In
three games of bowling.
And If this challenge is accepted by
tbe aforesaid eminent, learned and
skilled physicians, then you are here-
by notified that our war cry shall be
•'Lay on, McDdff, and damow’wkal'a
wfln flrst e»t»» • •
Close to S. P. and Rock Island de
pots. Newly furnished. All outside
rooms. European plan.
Rooms From 75c Up.
CONTEST IS STILL CLOSE.
/ ■
Many More Guesses Being Re-
ceived on the Dot Puzzle.
MISTAKES A FEATURE.
Counts- of Many Different Peo-
ple Show the Same Variance
as to the Number of the Elu-
sive Speoks.
From the manner in which
replies have botin pouring into
this office, it is evident that
there has been no cessation of
Interest in the now famous Dot
puzzle. Yesterday’s batch of
receipts was fully as large as
the day before, and, from pres-
ent indications, today promises
to outstrip both of the previous
records. It seems to be a case
of one person trying the puzzle
and then telling some one else
about it, and from this endless
chain has arisen a seemingly
interminable list of seekers
after the prixes offered by The
Times.
Little change can be recorded
in the situation of the contest.
Just as many people are going
Just as far astray in their an-
swers as at first The guesses
continue to vary remarkably.
So many of them are so very
far from the mark that It Is evi-
dent that many persons have
not taken tbe pains to count
the Dots, but have simply hat-
arded a guess as to the num-
ber. In consequence, there Is
still plenty of room for those
who have not tried. A little pa-
tience and careful work may
bring the 650.00 in gold to 'one
who has waited long after the
impetuous gkessers have sub-
mitted their answers.
There can be no doubt that
the Dots are very elusive. Near-
ly all of the answers show that,
no matter how careful the
worker has been, there have
been some of the Dots which
have slipped awsy from him
and have not been counted.
This has been true in several
instances where the contestant
has confidently informed The
Times that he or she "has tt
cinched." The "cinch" haB
come within a few points of the
mark, but not quite near
enough to win a prize.
Services Conducted at the Late Reel
dence and St. Clements' Church By
Rev. M. Cabel Martin—Large Num-
ber of Friends Present—Under the
Auspices of Knights Templar.
The funeral of William G. Schwartz,
the G. H. Engineer killed near Sierra
Blanca several days ago, took place
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of B< Paso Commandery Knight Tem-
plars. of which deceased was a mem-
ber.
The services of the Templars was
conducted at the house and concluded
at the grave, and Rev. M. Cabel Mar-
tin conducted a short religious service
at St. Clement's church, Tbe funeral
was largely attended and the church,
was Ailed to oversowing by the many
friends unable to be present at the
graveside.
It wns one of the rare occasions
where the Knight Templar burial ser-
vice was conducted in this city, as
usually Mtuonle fuuerals are under
the auspices of the Blue lodge or Chap-
ter, the Templars simply officiating as
1 an honorary escort. But in thlr in-
stance deceased was not a member of
either the loefal Bine lodge or Chap-
ter. and as hie lodge had not wired
instructione the Commandery burled
ttfeir brother with full Templar hon-
ors. *
ARTESIAN WATER
THE FRANKLIN.
THE ACCEPTANCE.
To the Honorable Masters and Bach-
elors of Law, of the County of El
Pkeo, State of Texas, Greeting:
We, the disciples of Hippocrates,
resident in the good city of El Paso
and living in peace, both as to act
and word with all men, are surprised
to receive a document from the hon-
orable masters and bachelors of the
law in which it la set forth that we
did boastfully proclaim ourselves as
of superior skill In the game of ten
pins over and above said masters and
bachelors at the law, and because of
this alleged intemperance at speech
we are by said masters and bachelors
of law challenged to mortal combat
Now. be It known, that since the
days of the father of medicine It has
been unseemly for any honorable
member of our noble guild to place
himself by his own boast above his
neighbor, but. rathe/, to live in har-
mony with all men and In their good
will, freely giving of service and of
herbs, that the humors of the mind,
the blood, tbe phlegm, the yellow bile
and the black bile might be removed.
However, be it also known of all men
The action of Messrs. C. R. More-
head, T. N. Bassett and Charles Davit
in their ofipr of |1,200 dollars to en
courage the search for artesian water,
is highly commendable, and will no
doubt he followed by the subscription*
Of others, aecordliig to their interests
in like proportion. There is no reason
to think, however, that this enterprls
tng movement on the part of tlfe citi
zen8 will be so managed as to delay
thy - ^summation of a satisfactory
j]l for water at an early day.—
„,.A News.
ply to the foregoing we have
that onr object was to get a
red on the mesa deep enough
le the long-talked-of artesian
question, and we pave perfect
rhat it will be found, and If so.
1 greatly enhance the value of
our suburban and other city property
It will at the same lime enhance the
value of every town tot. and all tin-
land in the valley and on the mesa
hereabout. It will give greater Impe
tus to the growth of HI Paso than any
one thing that can be done. Every
thinking man must know that if found
It would be of great value to any watei
company, even the faith exhibited and
the aid we offer would encourage par
ties to make an effort to secure a frait
chlse and contract to bitild water
works. We advocated the Hand rezo
lution because we thought it right
and covered the case fully; it provided
for the boring of an artesian well and
the failure to adopt it caused us to
pursue the present plsa. We did not
mean to antagonize any one, and we
believe that if our people will all aet
harmoniously and In good faith In this
matter now before ns we will have
satisfactory results.
C. R. MOREHEAD,
CHARLES DAVIS.
C. N. BASSETT.
LESLIE WEBB WANTS
TO STAND TRIAL
As predicted In The Times, a big
body of water came down the Rio
Grande yesterday. It reached here a
little before 1.0 o’clock. As soon as
the news was received that the water
had arrived a large number of sight-
seers hastened to the river to witness
the Sight. Along the street car line
to the smelter the wuter has risen to
within a few feet of the track. How-
ever, there would htve to lie a coaid-
erablo rise before traffic would be In-
terfered with. On the Mexican side
there has been quite an overflow In
places above Juerefe, but little or no
damage has yet been done,
Word has been received from San
Marcinl that the river was very high
at that point, and a great deal of dam-
age had already been done. Another
body of water Is expected to reach El
Paso today and some overflows in the
lower parts of the city are anticipated.
But the current le so swift that no
serious flood is apprehended. At n
late hour last night the river was still
rising. There is now more water in
the Rio Grande than there has been
for a numlier of monthH, nnd ranchers
are busy preparing to irrigate their
land.
! .........................
Alleged 8tage Robber From Idaho
Says He Wants to Go Back and
Face the Charge—Writes El Pasoan
to Accompany Him—Is Now at
Parral.
Leslie Webb, the alleged fugitive
stage robber, who was arrested last
spring and Anally lodged in jail at
Jaurez, has expressed a willingness
to stand trial.
Webb was released several months
ago, after the Mexican courtB had de-
cided that the case wae not extra-
ditable. He is now in Parral again,,
but in a recent letter to W. N. Fleck,
the El Paso county ranchman, asserts
that he is desirous of coming back to
the United States to be tried for stage
robbery. He asked that Fleck accom-
pany him to Idaho and Fleck request-
ed George Harrold, of the police force,
to make the trip with the alleged fugi-
tive. It la not probable that Harrold
will accept the Invitation.
Webb was arrested near Parral by
George Harrold and Post Office In-
spector Fredericks, hut was after-
wards released from custody at
Jaurez by the Mexican authorities.
RAILROADERS TO
PLAY BASEBALL
All the latest drinks and finest
brands of whisky at the “PoodU
Dog;*' try them. 314 San Antonie
street
Bisbee Boys Have Not 8slegted Team,
But Will Do 8o in a Few Days.
Poker Seems to Bs the "Long Suit”
of Beth Aggregations.
The Bisbee boys have not made up
their team to play ball next Monday
with the Rook Islanders, but they are
sore over the Insinuation made by
Forbes, who claimed the Blsbeeites are
not up on poker. Mr. Mason says that
f there Is one thing the Bisbee Imys
io know how tn play It is poker. That
s their long suit, he says. The game
'o 1* played on I ,abor day Is being
ooked forward to with much Interest
ind both sides are confident of Win-
ilng
WEATHER REPORT.
Ei Paso, Tex., August 27, Reading at
6 p. m., Mountain Time.
Barometer ................!____29.83
Thermometer ............ 74
Direction of wind...........Northeast
Velocity of Wind, miles per hour 36
Weather .....................C’uoldy
Rainfall last 24 hours.........Trace
Highest temperature today...... 91
Lowest temperature today...... 68
Maximum wind velocity 42 miles
per hour at 6 p. m.
To My Friend*.
“It Ib with Joy I tell you what Kodol
did for me. I wae troubled with my
domach for several months. Upon
ix-ing advised to use Kodol, I did so,
md words can not tell the good It has
lone me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
m that he had tried almost every-
thing. 1 told him to use Kodol.
Word* of gratitude have come to me
from him because 1 recommended iL”
-Geo. W. Fry, Viola, la. Health and
strength, of mlrnl and body, depend
m the stomach, and normal activity
af the digestive organa Kodol, the
jreat reconstructive tonic, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any
good food you eat Take a dose after
meals. Campbell * Grayson, Potter
* White, Fred Schaeffer.
Merchant*’ Lunch.
Hot lunch all day at the "Poodle
Dog," 314 San Antonio street.
HOW MANY DOTS 18 THE QUES-
TION.
ON A RAMPAGE
* k v * i j J, 4 v
Big Body of Water Has
Reached Here and a Con-
tinued Rise Today Will
Cause Damage.
MAY INTERRUPT TRAFFIC
Last Night Water Was Within
A Few Feet of Sant*
Fe Tracks.- Many
Sight Seers.
SAN MARCIAL FLOODED
PERSONALS.
T. B. Edgar has returned from Cal-
ifornia.
8, L. Pearce, the well known min-
ing mun. is in the city.
Mrs. I). L. Gibson and son of DeWItt,
Ark., are at the Ornflorff.
H. Helen nnd wife from Gainesville,
Tex., are visiting in the city.
John M. Westbrook left yesterday
on a business trip to Chicago.
MrS. George Waterman left laet
night for Chicago over the Tt. I.
8. H. Sutherland and wife have re-
turned from t^ibir trip to California.
Goerge H- Sellars ha- returned from
a two months'; ylslt to the Pacific,
coast. •/•!»„
Mrs. O. Jamedon nnd Mies 'Myrtle
Cork left yeattrdny for u trip through
Mexico. 1,1 1
Mrs. Thomas T. I,nne of Parral,
Mexico, left yesterday on a trip to the
Pacific coast.
L. A. Dunham, n prominent mining
man from the Clifton district, Arlz.,
Is In the city. >
If. B. Scruggs, a prominent artist
from Cleveland. Ohio, Is In the city on
his way to Mexico.
Joaquin A. Vergas, vice consul de
Mexico to Chicago, is spending a few
days at the Orndorff.
Mrs. A. A. Lindsay Is recovering
from her attack of Illness, and will
soon be able to be around again.
DeForest Hammett has returned
front Cloudcroft Mrs. Hammett and
her son will remain at the resort about
two weeks longer.
G. W. Boyce, a master mechanic on
the Mexican Central returned yestei-
dgy from an extended trip and spent
the day at the Orndorff.
Mrs. W. T. Grant and Mrs. Lida H.
Hemlngray of Louisville, Ky., aftpr a
summer in California, are the guests
of Mr*. George Halle for a few days.
Celso B»oa, a stock raiser find also
buyer ami seller of all kinds or
stock, came down from Santa Rose
yesterday morning and registered nt
the Orndorff.
Mrs. Alien Blacker and Mis* Blacker
of Cloudcroft, N. M . have been the
guests of Mrs. George Haile, 800 Sail
Antonio street, after spending the
summer In California.
The family of J. W. Fisher, manage,
of the Sheldon, has returned from
their summer outings. Some mem
her* of the family have summered In
Cloudcroft and others in Washington.
Maury Edwards Is bock from an
extended trip, during which he vhlted
along the Pacific coaat a* far north
a* Seattle. On his way back he ame
by way of Kansas City. Ills jaunt has
been one wholly of pleasure, but while
In the northwest he could not but tuk*
a passing glance at the great lumber
industry that has Irecn built up in that
section, and says it* magnitude is
something difficult of comprehentlon.
DEEDS FILED.
Henry F. and Ague! C. Michael* to
Otto Arnold and Johnathan 8. 1 bulge,
lots II and 12, block 276, Campbell’s
addition; conslderatktg 91,206.
L. N. and Maggie Crain to V. C. and
L. Coleman, lot 2, block 82. Magoffin s
addition; consideration $350.
Th*t Old Trunk
May be repaired or exchanged. El
P**0 Trunk Factory, Mill* building.
LATTA AND HAPPER,
REAL E8TATE AND INVESTMENTS,
MILLS BUILDING. - - Cor. Oregon and St. Louis Streets.
Why
Not
EAT IN A COOL, CLEAN DINING
ROOM, WHERE ONLY THE BEST
OF EYERYTHIH6 IS SERVED?
The Place is
315 N. OREGON
VictorCafe
IT IS
Just as Cheap
Wc Take Pleasure in Announcing the Opening of
EL PASO COLLEGE
Cor. N. Sant* Fo and Boulevard, September 2, 1902.
Wo Respectfully Invite Tour Consideration of Our School.
BYRON C. ROACH,
President.
Literary—Kindergarten, Primary, Preparatory, College.
Art—Oil, China, Pastel, Crayon, Tapestry, Pea and Ink, Pyrography.
Music—Vocal, Plano, Stringed Instruments.
Expression. Physical Culture. Modern Languages.
Trained Professors In Each Department
THE PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN
la one or our handsome prize cook
stoves or 8t Clair ranges. They are
splendid bakers, economical in the
use of fuel, easy to manage, and are
both an qrnament and a necessity In
the home. Ixxik nt our fine assort-
ment of builder*’ hardware, mantles
nnd Btudebaker wagon* at bottom
price*.
BURTON LINGO CO.
LUMBER
Doors, Sash, Laths, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc.
Cor. First and Kansas Sts. EL PASO, TEX,
PwmnwnwmaaKumaiiv
f THE LOUVRE f
J FINE COLD LUNCHES. 5
❖ PADST’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE BREW. *
% * C22 El Paso St, E. FENDER, Prop. *
M -h -i- ■: <• •:» ■:« .y .y <■ c. <• c- M
Fassett & Kelly,
Cl Paso Texas*
G. W. MACKENZIE,
Contractor
And
Builder.
Estimates Cheerfully
and Promptly Fur-
nished and all kinds
of Jobbing attended to.
SHOP AND OFFICE
616-etp East Overland Stroot.
Telephone 610. 1*. o. Bex
Powell Stackhouse Jr
SUCCESSOR TO
G. A. Kascman.
BUILDING 8UPPLIE3 AND GRAIN,
COAL AND WOOD.
Dealer in LUO*, cement, Planter and
Hair, Mineral Paint* und Mortar,
Celohs, Rooting, Pitch, Tarred Felt
and Sheathing Paper, Hay and Grain.
8t. Louie street, K1 Pa»o, Texa*. Tele-
phone No. 9.
CONSUMER'S ICE AND
COLD STORAGE CO.
DISTILLED WATER ICE.
Wholesale and Retail
Telephun* Order* Filled Promptly
ikhon* 88. FJr*t and Florence 8t*
Independent Assay Offict
MMteefttuEftt.*
frsssfcSSt
mm
mr* A stay# m*
Cb*io)f*t'. a rntr**
■ism ntnm amt
ktfMOTfe W*»
Mil* Rat e
t. 0. mm *».
amtt *nd IwaiatT
Nt. <M flWM »
flVfrjlhW Alf
a faso. mu
Shady Grove I* known to be tbe
highezt quality of creamery butter;
two pound* 45 cent*. Lkm Grocery
company.
THE FIRST COUNT ON DOT8
MAY NOT BE CORRECT. COUNT
THEM AOAIN.
Tomatoe*. the good kind, full
weight, 3 cans 25 cent*, at Llori Gro-
cery company.
GONORRHOEA
guarani fed to euro any at Uonorrijf a or
GUtot Ht tfonif or moa#y refund/d. All dfa
ohvrge* and §nrormf§ dl•a**p> ar In 1 toll day*.
Ca*«j« aolkrltod that bar* baflfod th»* boat
•kill. No Fain, No Htuin, No WtriflUiro. Ftotf
d«n« r«eocnmwnd It C**rr**i>ond**c^
Hal. Dft, J.C GgBHART C<X, 1J4UM, Te*.
KffiYES-Tiiey Grow dn Trees.
Sea Our Wiiidow---A Tree Loaded With tho Finest
Klndu.
KRAKAUER, ZORK Sc MOYE.
rawp iWi'iirari rsiswn,ii.,
11. LcBinaky. A. Solomon. K. p. MlchUltton, 8. J, Freudenthal.
I'reeldent Vice PreeldenL Secretary. General Manager.
The H. LES1NSKY CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS 0E DRY GOODS
We carry a complete lino of Staple und Fancy Groceries, and guarantee
all onr good* first class.
We solicit the trade of denier* only, and give special attention to mall
orders.
r'ir-v<-
vvr
.acj"1' V.O' ,
• P::-
A DRIVE THROUGH
THE OPEN COUNTRY
iri one of our handsome buggies, run-
abouts, buekboartls or phaeton* is
thoroughly enjoyable, becanae they are
comfortable, safe and handsome. Our
Mock of fine carriages is a treat to
look nt they itre so handsome In de-
sign and finish, and for workmanship
they are unexcelled.
H. P N0AKE,
Cor. Santa Pc anti W. Overland
S'£U
cU
toif
TJ\
WIRING IN PARTICULAR
Bhould receive the attention of com-
petent workmen. Delect* in this
bianch of
ELECTRICAL WORK
are the cause of many fire*.
Let us put you on a safe footing.
Won't cost any more to have the wir-
ing and done In Ihe lu.-at manner.
And the saving effected by reason of
I'M-i-Ileiici; of the work and the dura-
bility of the niutorhil used will ho re-
markable, Repair*, will not ho often
necessary.
Let us submit an estimate.
EL PASO ELECTRICAL 8UPPLY CO
THE BONTON, Cigars. Billiards and Pool.
The leading resort for geullehn-ii tn Kl Paso.
135 I'll Paso Ft, 'Phone 356.
TOWNSEND-BARBER TAXIDERMY AND ZOOLOGICAL GO,
PRACTICAL TAXIDFKMJST3, COLLECTING ZOOLOGISTS, ANI-
MAL DEALERS AND FIELD GUIDES.
I nr mu* with full h»*i}d ni'j iii>< ii i,,< 1 »*. etu litarff* Antlifpfr, Med nnd
flail |Ki04<N. ttndJjlPI'Wi KtM’Ct*!;# t » |»rd« f Zr"4>lf».-* •;» t'lHUTliil nnd llvllJtf uni-
uihJ*. IPhiiUi and ptdle<?ijiiff pjtritea Mjuljwl Amt uiUvn Into tho kumui Held#
undoi- fctefMrrf JMQir.
107 North Orison Kt Ri V », T< t Pont, Offlcv llw 17&.
Follow the Flag.
■ m flrmw’ffaffr'-'Tf* 'iwa
m ■BflNMMBHHUBi* Ua
The f Ik Cigar and Carlo
COMPANY.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
VERA CRIiZ CIGARS ONtY
The “Star” Livery; Feed and
Sale SUble.|°r"T*i8^ “a
Best and Cheapest Riga tn the City.
NAT GREER, Prop. 'Phone 92.
Wabash Route
Kt. Louis, Chicago. JTetroit,
Niagara Falls,
Buffalo, New York, Boston,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES
The Bhortekt and O/tly Line Running Over It* Own Track from Kan-
san City or 8L Ixml* to Niagara Fall* and Buffalo.
With all modern convenience*.
Time ami Service UmoxcgIIimI
Three 8oli<l Fast Through Trains Daily
Btop-over allowed on all ticket* via Niagara Fall*.
' Meal* nerved In the celebrated Wabash Palace Dining Cor*.
For further information inqulro of Coupon Ticket Agents or Ad-
dress W. F. CONNER.
8. W. P. A., Dallas, Tex.
m
i. ■ ><&-V- .... :
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1902, newspaper, August 28, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541627/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.