El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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nio St.
..........
$<■ • '• > P; j: , r.™r,h.-■■*:'%
§1
a*
* ^UPR- ;
™ 3
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MOffDAY, JUNE 12, 190*
The Santa Fe Central Railway
l IN CONNIPTION WITH
W Paso-North eastern System
Shortest line between El Paso, Tex**. and Sant* Fe, New Mexico, and all
point* In Northwestern New Mexico and Booth wee tern Colorado. Fast
freight Use in connection with B. P.-N. B. and C. R. 1. * P. Portable stock
chute* for shipment of sheep located at Torrance.
Train No. 2.—Leaves Torrance daily at 9:40 A. M.
Arriving at Santa ft at 4:30 P. M-
Train No. I—Leaves Santa fe daily at 1:00 P. !M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For full particulars call on agent or address
O. B. QRIMSHAW, General Passenger Agent, Santa Fa, N. M.
For Souvenirs
*1
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
GO;to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Co.
E8TABLI8HID 1881
El Paso, Tex. mid
Ciudad Juarex, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stock
SloricS of the Town
The Silver King Restaurant
in the IJanetnent on Ban Antonio Street,
No. 209, in the place to get n
Fine Meal and Qiick Service
STUN t Util 10, Props
Try a Times Want Ad.
One Cent a Word.
The other morning when Recorder
Mylar convened ciairt and called on
John Doe to anewer to the charge of
being "drunk and disorderly,” the ac-
cused arose, shuffled over to the re-
(■order’s desk and with a labored ef-
fort at. being merry, smiled Into the
recorder’s stern face and asked:
"How Is your fitnior this morning?”
"That,” irromptly retorted Judge My-
lar, "has nothing to do with the «wtc.
The (jnestlon Is. how Is yours’ My
honor has not boon questioned since
the campaign Closed." Three dollars
was the size of .F ilm Doe’s troubles.
HEAVIEST RAIN
OF THE 8EA80N
The Water Pours Down the
Htreets Like a Turbulent
Mountain Stream Af-
ter a Freshet.
TRAFFIC BRIEFLY TIED U
When Judge Fahey was on the
bench In Kl Paso several years ago.
a portly German boKed into his of-
fice one morning and without any
preliminary fencing said: “1 vaults a
variant for some mans to kill oln
tog," Judge Kalvcy told the excited
Individual that he did not Issue death
warrants tor dogs, but that he might
be able to get such a document from
the police. "Did the dog bile you?"
Inquired the judge as the man was
t»i ruing to leave. "Va, he lilt nw.”
Well, Is the dog mad?" naked the
judge with some Interest, "Vos der
log inadi?" shouted the fat individual,
"No, I van der one vat vs* modi, Vy
should der tog be madt? I nefter hit
him."
PHONE 377
for El Paso Bottled Beer.
JILTED GIRL SUES,
Allege* $8,500 to Halt Breach of
Promise Suit Ha* Not Been Paid.
New York, June ft—Miss Ella
Payne-Badger Co.
Agents for KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of loin, Kansas, anti
dealers in Fuel ttud all kinds of building materials.
_ Ssoond nnd Chihuahua Sts. Phone 389.
HIGHLAND PARK
Pure Mesa Water, Pure Air, Productive Soil.
Lots From $60, to $160.
TERMS $10 DOWN and $6 PER MONTH.
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. - - 219 San Antonio St.
To Look Nice
your clothes must be well laundered, try
st.Phone .78d Troy vSteain Laundry
Seven delivery wsgom and courteous drivers
Winter Weather.
Concord, N. H , June 9.—Passengers
from the northern jmrt of the slat.)
tell of wintry weather In tho White
mountain*. Five Inches oV snow fell
yesterday at Fahyan*. At Canaan,
much farther south. the 111ermomet
fell to a few degree* above freezing
i*and a sleet, storm continued
an hour.
Try a Times want ad.
The Ranch
An old favorite again in charge.
Kemp’s Special I’alo Beer on
draught. Fittest hot lunches in
town.
PHIL SMITH, Prop.
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
JI6 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Oldest whiskies and purest wines in the
city. Clean and eool. No Loafers.
LARRY FORD, Proprlstor.
LEGAL TENDER
--------------VW-L---------------- ..
fine Wises, liquors and Cigars
MAX MILLER. Proprietor.
911 Cast Overland Street
O'Connor has sued John Bradford
Thorpe for $4,231, with interest from
■Inly f>, 1901, on sixty-five promissory
notes.
She alleges that Thorpe on Octo-
ber 20, 1898, in payment of damages
due her for breach of promise of
marriage, made sixty live notes for
*iod each In settlement, of her action,
which she discontinued on his prom-
ise to glvejior $(1,500.
Thorpe was adjudicated a bank-
rupt on April 14, 1890, and was dip
charged on June 14 of that year. She
swears he promised to take up his
notes notwithstanding the bank-
ruptcy proceedings, for a valuable
consideration which she does not
specify.
Bite says he paid her $2,269, leav-
ing $4,231 due her.
Thorpe asked Judge Greenhaum to
direct that her allegations relating
to her breach or promise suit be
stricken from the complaint as hav-
ing nothing to do with the promis-
sory notes.
Justice Greenhaum yesterday grant-
ed this motion.
If Hungry and Thirsty.
Go to Phil Young's cafe, 217 El Paso
street. The only place in the city
where you can get fresit, oral Moar-
loin Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all hours day and night. Fresh
oysters serviod in any style.
For every good soldier, there are
always a lot of Iwul ones.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT & KELLY
Builder's Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagons
Miner’s and Ranch Suyolies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Priceii
By far the heaviest rain of the
year fell early last evening. In less
than half an hour's time .77 of an
Inch of water fell, filling some of the
streets a* If they were mountain
streams.
About 5 o’clock In the afternoon
the atmosphere became extremely
heavy and a dark, threatening bank
of clouds gathered In the west, The
wind came up later and at a few
minutes past 7 the storm broke and
the ruin began to fall In torrents
from a welkin of imrlfted clouds. In
blinding sheets the water fell for al-
most half an hour, and soon the
streets resembled turbulent streams.
In a swift running rivulet the water
came pouring down Oregon street
arid caused a perfect lake to form In
front of the Sheldon, where
threatened to cover the sidewalk
and flood the corridor of this hos-
telry. At the corner of Oregon and
San Antonio streets the water com-
pletely covered tho pavement and
the entire street was completely cov-
ered to El Paso, Between Overland
anil Second streets Oregon street
was completely covered with water
anti many of the cellars of the
houses on this block were flooded,
Tlte Chinese population living on this
square became very much excited
and fought the water to keep It out
of their cellars. Pomeroy's transfer
stable, as usual, suffered, the water
running Into the lower parts of It to
a depth of several Inches.
All over town where the streets
are low great pools of water formed,
and people who happened to he
caught away from homo in many In-
stances had to walk a dozen blocks
out. of their way to find safe travel-
ing.
Street car traffic all over town was
entirely stopped for an hour, and on
some of the lines the cars stopped
running for the night on account of
the tracks being covered with water.
The heavy downpour ceased after
half an hour, and for about two
hours the rain fell, hut again began
to descend and continued a steady
but not hard precipitation until mid-
night. After the first rain Weather
Observer Lane took a measurement
and found that .77 of an inch of wa-
ter had fallen.
River Begin* to Rite.
Shortly after the rain the river bo
Ran rise and at midnight was com-
ing up slowly. It was reported that
a warning message from above, ad-
vising that a rise of two foot was
coming down the river and would be
hero by morning, was received, but
I ho report could not he confirmed
from any source. River experts say
however, that if the heavy rain of
last evening was duplicated up the
river that there Is apt to ho a very
dangerous rise as a result *
More rain has already fallen in
HRs month than has been recorded
for any month of June In several
years. The fact that the summer
rains have commenced falling so
soon Is taken as an evidence by the
weather-wise that, the hot weather
will ho shortened, as the history of
tills section Is that the weather be-
comes cooler after the rainy season
Is over.
Buy* Interert in Bar.
O. M. Miller of Van Buren, Ark.,
who has been spending several
months In El Paso for the benefit of
Ills heallh, has purchased an Interest
In the Angelus bar from Bon Massey,
who has iteen conducting this popu-
lar resort for a long while. Mr. Mil-
ler, who has formed many acquaint-
ances here, would be pleased to have
a call from all of them.
PER80NAL8.
Henry Braden, Interested In mines
at Parra,), Mexico, Is at the Sheldon.
M J. Mlury and wife of Winslow,
Arlz., are registered at the Sheldon.
City Attorney Burges left last even-
ing tor a thirty days' visit in central
Texas.
Frank Alonso, a prominent citizen
of Victoria. Texas, is a guest of the
Sheldon.
Mrs. Max Weber and her two chil-
dren started for Germany on Satur-
day. Mr. Weber will stay at home to
finish his building project!.
R. S. Sin lull, a prominent mining
man from Paradise. Ariz.. Is in the
city purchasing machinery for his
mines in that locality.
Ernest Porter, a roeont graduate
of the University of Virginia and a
former pltcoer on tho college base
ball team, la In El Paso.
Mrs. Juno Hunt wife of the for-
warding agent at Dietrich for the
Sierra Mad re extension, Is In the city
visiting her daughter, Mr*. Fred L.
Butcher.
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.
El Paso, Tex**, June 11. 1905, 6 p.
m.. Mountain Time.
Barometer (sea level .........29.75
Thermometer ................. 87
Relative humidity ......... 38
Direction of wind .........Southeast
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) it
Weather ........ clear
Rainfall ...... 5
Highest temperature ........... 91
Lowest temperature ........... 68
El Paso Beer I* pure and
soma. Phone 1688.
LEAVE EL PASO.
whole-
Msyor Davie end Engineer Wimberly
on Tour of Inspection.
H. A B., A., for San Antonio, where
they go to gather Information on foe
SS!
THREE
expert watch repairers “all
busy”—turning out first
class work just as
Promised.
Bring U* Your Work.
Snyder Jewelry Co.,
Jewelere, Engravers, Opticians
304 San Astasia Street.
subject of street paving. They will
go front San Antoni > to Houston,
thenco to Galveston, tlenco to Waco
and thence to Dallas and Fort Worth
They will be gone probably two
weeks. Alderman J. B Badger will
act a» mayor during the absence of
Mayor Davis.
El Paso Pure Water Co. guarantees
pure drinking water. Phono G12.
Tent Revival Inaugurated.
A revival service to be conducted In
a tent In Highland Park was inaugu-
rated yesterday afternoon by the Rev
Robert Bruce Smith pastor of the
Baptist church. The meetings will
ctmtlnue throughout this week, ser-
vices .beginning every evening at
o'clock.
OFFICERS TO GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises This Week
et West Point.
West Point,, N. Y., June 11.—Mem-
bers of the oIoss of 1904 of the
United States military academy will
receive their diplonn- from the
hands of Col. Albert I. Mills, super-
Intendent of the aca<i my, Tuesday.
On the platform will' h, gathered the
secretary of war, Gen Frederick D.
Grant and many other distinguished
people in military and civil life.
The head of the graduating class
this year Is Dewitt C. lones of Geor-
gia. The four next highest In the
order of their class standing are
Ernest Graves of N dh Carolina,
Francis P. Wleby of Massachusetts,
Clarence B. Ullley o£ Indiana and
Alvin B. Barber of Oregon. Promt
nent among the other members of
the class are Calvin M. Titus, who
as a volunteer soldier was the first
to the wall at Pekin. China, (luring
the Iloxer troubles: Sherman Miles,
son of Lieutenant. G ueral Miles, and
William W. Merritt, son of Major
General Wesley Merritt.
MOVE8 THE COURT TO PITY.
8he Pleads Guilty to Stealing Lace,
but Sentence t- Suspended.
Washington, June X.-—Alice Nelson,
who claims to be the* Baroness do
Vorta Salmo, wife ol' an Austrian no-
bleman, today pleaded guilty to the
ebargo of stealing dices from Mrs.
William Slater, by whom she was em-
ployed as a maid.
Sentence was susnomled upon roc-
umnondatlon of District Attorney
Beach, because she is suffering with
advanced eonsumiptt 11. A than, who
said he was the Huron dc Vends Sal-
mo, stated to the district attorney,
that his wife desired to plead guilty.
Refuse to Endorse Rockefeller.
Sou til Bend, Ind . Juno 6.—The
northern Indiana Baptist association
ha* voted down e resolution Intro-
duced by the Rev. Mr. Wheelor of
Elkhart, which was as follows:
"Resolved. Thai wo express our-
selves against tho pr, sent tendency to
criticise the groat Baptist brother-
hood In title .person <,r one of Its Most
active momlrors, nnd this In face of
the fact that there :* no evidence to
prove that Mr. Rockefeller I* or ever
has ilxwn either directly or indirect-
ly connected with conduct that Is out
lino with the highest .morality.”
’00 LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE—Cheap, almost new, late
edition. Encyclopedia Brittanica,
30 volumes, D. Clattiage, 532 N. Santa
fWWVNFMWMWWV
Cut Rates to All Points
When About to Travel
Call On
3ILBERBER6 QROS.
“OF COURSE**
102 Ban Antonio BtrseL
Next Door to First Notional Bank
The oldest members of the
American Ticket Brokers’
Association in Texas.
If you have tickets to sell,
bring them to us and get
top prices for the m.
AO Transactions 6mruitwil
.what m—r*-----^
Cnlonel Kmrmr #** «'« Answer R**4r
f*r General Scott.
Of Colonel John C. Hayes, who
served with distinction under General
Winfield Scott lii the Mexican war. an
amusing story j» told by T. E. Farlsb
In bl* “Gold Hunters of California.”
Hayes, with bis command, bad been
out scouting. On his return he made
no report to General Scott, who sent
for him. General Scott was a verita-
' ble martinet In enforcing military dis-
cipline. After Ilayes was seated iu the
commander's headquarter* Scott said,
“Colonel Hayes, X have ecetved no re-
port of your expedition against the
padre.” “f did not think It worth
while,” said Hayes. “Every officer of
the army Is required to make a full re-
port of everything to bl* superior offi-
cer. Please make your report verbal-
ly.”
Hayes began by saying that be struck
the padre’s trail on a certain day, fol-
lowed It for two days, and on the third
day, while bis command was resting at
noon and taking tbelr siesta, the old
padre came down on them. The “boys”
gathered themselves together and whip-
ped the Mexicans off, killing quite a
number of the padre's command. Ills
own loss was insignificant—one killed
•and three wounded. “Surprised you,
eh?” queried Scott “Yes; we were not
expecting him.” “Where were your
pickets?” “Did not have a*}-.”
"What!” shouted General Scott. “A
colonel In the regular army of the
United States go Into camp In the
heart of the enemy’s country and nev-
er place a picket 011 guard? Wbat
would yon do If surprised when
asleep?” “Shoot the first man that
waked me up!” was the cool reply.
THE PUZZLE TANKARD.
It Was a Fenlare of the Seventeenth
Century Tavern,
“This Is a puzzle tankard,” said the
antiquary. "Try It.”
The tankard, of peculiar shape, with
odd little spouts protruding from It In
unexpected placeB, was made of blue
glazed ware, nnd on It was scratched
the stanza:
From Mother Earth
I claim my birth;
I’m mado a Joko for man. •
But now I’m hero,
Filled with good cheer,
Come taste me If you can.
Tho old man filled the vessel with
fair water, and the youth tried to drink
from It He could not though, succeed.
To whatever spout be put his lips the
water refused to flow from that open-
ing, flowing from half a dozen other
ones Instead all over his face and neck.
“That's enough for me,” he said.
“This puzzle tankard,” said the anti-
quary, "dates back to the seventeenth
century. Every tavern bad one In those
days. The landlord would fill It with
ale pr sack or beer, and If you could
empty It down your throat you got
your drink for nothing. Otherwise you
must stand treat. Many a seventeenth
century laugh these jiuzzle tankards
must have caused.
“It was, you know, quite Impossible,
unaided, to solve a tankard's seeret.
Tlte secret of till* tankard of mine Is
to place your little finger over the fur-
ther spout, your thumb over that one
and your left hand thumb over the
bulb. Now you can drink, you see,
from the small underspout in eoinfort.”
Philadelphia Bulletin.
An Appreciative Welshman.
T?te following tasty .Inscription Is
from a family mausoleum erected by a
Welsh landowner and magistrate In
Merionethshire. To expend turf win-
nings on erecting a tomb looks nt first
sight eccentric, but possibly the bulld-
wns moved by the reflection that
betting has brought many to their
graves:
As to my latter end I go
To seek my jubilee
I bless the good horse Bendigo,
That built this tomb for me.
The Persian Crow's Beak.
There Is a weapon knovm ns the
crow’s beak which was formerly much
use among men of rank In Persia
and north India. It was n horseman's
weapon and consisted of a broad
curved dagger blade fixed at right
angles to a shaft, pickax fashion. The
shaft Incloses a dagger, unscrewing at
the butt eml. This concealed dagger
a very common .feature of Indian
arms and especially of the tinttlc axes
of Persia.
A Good Impression,
This ability to bring the best that Is
you to the man you are trying to
reach, to make n good impression nt the
very first meeting, to approach a pros-
pective customer as though you had
known him for years without offending
taste, without raising the least
prejudice, but getting Ills sympathy
and good will. Is a great accomplish-
ment, and this Is what commands a
great salary.—Success Magazine.
Hot Par Their Larder,
“Suppose the butcher,” said the
teacher, “asks 35 cents a pound for
mutton chops, what would three
pounds come to?”
“Well,” replied Susie Wise, “they
wouldn’t come to oaf house. Mom
would never pty that much for chops.”
Philadelphia Press.
Thins* Different Here.
Frenchwomen have the privilege ot
wearing pants by taking out a $10 li-
cense. The American woman wears
them without taking out any license
whatever.—Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal.
Discretion Is the salt and fancy the
sugar of life; foe one preserves, the
other sweetens It—Bovee.
Honesty Is s warrant of far more
safety than fanis.—Fettham.
CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Three choice corners on Missouri
street. Close 111.. One pays 9 per
cent net. other* needy as desirable.
Call M’ Hltt'4 WATTS, It* *1
Paso SL. PHONE 484.
“iagleside”
“Cedar Brook” (W. H. McBrayer)
“Old Taylor”
“Hermitjage”
“Old Crow” or
' ✓ “Hannisville”
Am WhUklM of HixhMt Grad, ud of Hi*b<*t (Jn*litr! None «* Utter! - Som* m*f W
m goofl. The little c***u lump over tho fork ot #irh l>ottlp li ru sbsolat# ffuarantao: 1$L
that tho foutents wore botiied at tho distillery under supervision of the cuverument where
adultei ation U ItnpowIM*; 2nd, that they are preri^lyof the w« stated©* said little,
green ttamp. and Urd, tr.nl they were MATURED IN WOOD, from the day they were *n»d*
* until bottled both dates are given in plain flgures, Ycrofuvn have all this Menraime with
your Whisky and pay no more than spurious and adulterated good* are sold for. Why not
know Just what you are buying and what you are drinking? All dealers can supply yon-if
yours can not, phone us or call at oar store.
HOUCK & DIETER COMPANY,
Phone 65. 22o El Paso St.
A8K8 FOR PASS FOR HI8 CAT.
“Not Ordinary Animal,” and It Mqst
Travel First Clast
Baltimore. June 9—The Baltimore
& Ohio has always pursued a very
liberal policy concerning passes, but
a request came in recently that
stumped even the company’s press
agent.
The request was from the editor
of a financial paper In New York, and
he asked for an annua) pass over
the Baltimore & Ohio for a cat. He
was careful to explain that the cat
was not an ordinary backyard feline,
and that It was not his own, but be-
longed to a lady In Washington. The
letter quoted a part of the lady’s de-
scription of her cat, as follows:
"The cat is named Baliheera, after
the black panther. I believe, in Kip-
ling’s ‘Jungle Tales.’ He is a quar-
ter bred Prussian, all black except
white eartops, and Is nine years old.
He is quite a trick cat. He lays his
own tablecloth, fights when I put on
gloves, comes for a whistle, rolls
over, kisses me when told, jumps
from a sitting posture and hangs on
Independent Assay Officd
EsUhNsh** ISSS.
D.W. Reck hart, E.il
FSOFUBToa. j
Agent for Or* Skipri
Auifi »nd Chtml.A
Analysis.
■Ia*s Examined and
■•pnrtod Upon.
BulllonWork* Specialty
F. 0. Boa 88.
Office and Laboratory
Cor. S»n Francisco A
Chlhu.hu* St*.
EL PASO. TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
AS5AYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Sas Frsaclsct as4 Issa Sts.
Telephone 236. P. 0. Bo 97.
FtNBST BAR IN THB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CAMJKA, S0K8IA, NEIICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietors.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS SS0 JOBBERS
EL PASO, TEXAS, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
--A? ’H&r&SSf ",SA,
Republic of Mexico. Write for prices for delivery et your railway station,
the bottle or ease at our stores.
Also sold by
Soft Water u"*:
EL PASO DAIRY CO., EttSr*2S£n
The largest and most complete dairy n the Southwest We are pleased to
of^nd’lln’^mlUc*117 *fU>rno°n fr010 2 to 4 o’clock to Inspect our method
_ J- A SMITH, Manager.
GUS MONISEN * CO.
Windmills and Hoi’se Powers Wrought
, Cast and Lead Pipes.
Call far Cnupon*, *400 Plano Given Away.
CAN’T WE HELP
YOU BUILD
a new home? No use to pay rent
when we are selling lumber and
building material at Bueh low
prices. Drop In and get esti-
mates from ua. You will thank us
for foe trint.
Caples Lumber Co.
Corner Octavla and Texas Streets
Phone 242.
both
nty outstretched arms with
paws swinging to and fro,
"As to his desirability In your care
—he travels in a bag with his head
out; never cries, but sleeps quietly,
or sits up and looks out of the win-
dow. He respectfully begs the favor
of a pass so that he may travel with
his mistress In 4;he first class pas-
senger cars of your road.”
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged, El Paso Trunk
Fectory, side postofflee opp. Plaza.
WOMAN IS BURNED.
Unwittingly Threw Powder Into the
Fire With Disastrous Results.
Cleburne. Texas, June 9.—Mrs.
William Grigsby was the victim of a
peculiar accident today from the re-
sults of which she will be compelled
to suffer tor some time to come. She
was engaged with her household du-
ties and, gathering up some waste
paper, threw It Into the stove. In
the papers and unnoticed by Mrs.
Grigsby, was a package of gunpow-
der, and when tho flames touched it
there was an explosion, and a great
sheet of flame enveloped the unfor-
tunate woman. Her face, head and
chest were severely burned and she
suffered excruciating pain. Her In-
juries, while very severe, are not
necessarily dangerous.
El Paso been has «ne advantage
over outsiders- It has not suffered by
transportation Phone 1688.
RANGERS TRANSFERRED.
Captain Rogers Goes to Alpine and
Captain Brooks Succeeds Him.
Colorado, Texas, June 9.—Capt. J.
H. Rogers of the state rangers left
today for Alpine with his detach-
went or rangers.
He will be succeeded at this place
r?™oS- heretofore su-
■
We carry
a complete
Hats of
&
THP
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
Staple rffMl
only, aad
Groceries
end flier-
H. LESINSKY CO.
give special
sad careful
attentioa
SU
our goods
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBBRS OF DRY OOOD5.
to mall
ortors. Give
•»* a trial.
■-t
J
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905, newspaper, June 12, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582039/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.