El Paso herald., July 12, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
L PASO HERALD
10
Wednesday,. July 12, 1911.
I - A. -A. A. A. A. A A, A, A A .-. f. A, A, A A
iss"'
We Succeed Where Others Fai
OUR YEAES OF EXPERIENCE IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES IN
SURES A QUICK AND PERMANENT CURE.
We have devoted all or
onr attention to the
study and treatment of
Chronic diseases, and
we have no hesitancy in
saying, if we accept a
ease for treatment, a
positive and permanent
cure will result; as we
examine each case thor
oughly before accepting
it for treatment, this is
why .
WE, DO NOT ACCEPT
EVERY CASE
for treatment, as they
have been neglected so
lone or else given "the
wrong treatment, and their trouble passes into the
incurable stage, absolutely defying every known
method of treatment. .
We recently enrolled a patient who had been so
unfortunate as to receive, at the .hanas of an un
skilled physician, the wrong treatment, and after
a month's awful agony, he came. to us for advice, and
the condition showed that he was almost ruined for
life, he placed himself under our care immediately,
and today he is on the road to a rapid recovery, and,
as he expresses it, "I feel like life is worth living
now." And so we might go on indefinitely, as this
is but one of many.
MSN IF YOU OTED TREATMENT CON
SULT US WOMEN.
We successfully treat the following conditions:
CATARRH, RUPTURE, JSOROFULA, ECZEMA,
EPILEPSY, NERYOUS DECLINE, STRICTURE,
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE, ENLARGED
PROSTATE, PILES, MSTULA, ULCER, and ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES , WEAKNESSES and
THEIR COMPLICATIONS. If unable to call, write
for our EREE BOOK&-Diseases of Men, Diseases
of Women, Chronic Diseases and Skin Diseases.
CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION EREE
Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to
lp. m.
International Specia
Hammett Block, Corner Texas and Mesa Aves. El Paso, Texas
Bulldog Occupies Fine
Quarters On Steamship
tTA'A' &'' -afff'-XFx&&JiiHHpEfliMfll0lHb'''v -.""'""
1 " VV x.
The Greatest Play
As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton
By EARL MOORE.
That I Ever Saw
Premier Pitcher Philadelphia Nation al League Team and Who Is Considered
One oi the Greatest Pitchers.
g j
." -. -- -r v r --- .
. - V
;. BASEBALL JJESTJITS.
.. Tuesday's Games.
.;. . .j. a ;. a .; a a a, a
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
0LO0
The 'greatest play Iver saw- Is one
that saved a game for me against the
Cincinnati Reds a couple of years ago.
I was hesitating whether to choose
that, or the catch that Dode Paskert
made In New York this spring, as my.'
greatest play, hut had to give it to
the other because Paskert's play was
individual and the other required me-
chanical ability, speed, quick thinking
and everything else that goes with
baseball.
The play was made by Knabe, Dooin
and Grant on the Philadelphia!
grounds, and was so fast that I don'tj
IS O
EARL MOORE.
believe a quarter of the spectators
realized what had been done until they
stopped to figure it out or read about
it Jater In the newspapers.
The play came up late in the ,game
which we were winning. We had a
lead of one run and the Reds hadn't
been hitting me very hard, hut in the
seventh, I believe it was, two of them
got on bases, one on an error the:
other on a hit, and Lobert was next a
fast man and a dangerous hitter. I'm
glad he's with us now Instead of
against us, for he used to give me a
lot of worry even when he didn't get.
a lot of hits.
The runners were on first and sec-:
ond and no one out and naturally I,
thought Lobert would bunt, and I keptj
pitching to keep him from laying down,
a perfect bunt until he had one strike,
and two balls. Then he crossed me.
and Instead of bunting cut Into a fasti
ball and sent it past me SQ,fast all Ij
could do was to burn the ends of my!
fingers grabbing at it I didn't even
check its force, and the ball was go
ing a little to the third base side of
second, with Doolan going over as fast;
as he could, trying to cut It off or;
block It down. Knabe was going back
of him in a desperate effort to reach
the ball if it got past Doolan. .
The ball got under Doolan all right,!
and Mike after crossing second base;
whirled and turned back. Knabe mean-
time had more luck. The ball bounded
a little higher when it went under
Doolan and leaped high enough for
Knabe to reach it, although it didn't
seem possible that he could make any
play. Instead of trying to catch the
ball and toss it back to Doolan at sec
ond for a force, Knabe reached out his
rlg"ht hand and slapped the ball as if
playing hand-ball,' and slapped It
straight back Into Dqplan's hands,,
forcing the runnel who was coming
down from first. There wasn't a
chance for Doolan to double Lobert a
first, because Lobert is an extremely'
fast man, and besides Mike's back was'
turned to first base and he couldn't'
make a play there. Instead he cut
loose a fast throw to Grant on third.
The runner going from second to third
thought the ball had gone on to the
outfield, and whirled around third to
go home. The coacher saw it too late
but tried to turn him back, and Grant
nailed him by five feet, making a dou
ble play off what seemed to be a sure
base ML
(Copyright, 1911, "by "W. Q. Chapman.)
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St, Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
"Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
St. Iiouis ,at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pniladelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indinrapolls at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Kansas City at St. Paul.
"Western League.
Denver at Lincoln.
Pueblo at Topeka,
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
Omaba at Des Moines.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
' American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland. ,
National League.
St. -Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
American Anoclatlon. ,
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo. '
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Western League.
Denver at Lincoln.
Pueblo at Topeka,
Sioux City -at St. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Moines.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Waco R. H. E.
San Antonio 100 100 4006 6 2
Waco ....000 000 0000 7 4
Batteries: San Antonio, Jones and
Betts; Waco, Cornell and Meeks.
At Fort Worth R.H.E.
Galveston 100 OOfi 000-3 8 1
Fort Worth 002 000 000 2 6 2
Batteries: Galveston, Brandt and
Erloff; Fort Worth, Robinson and
Kitchens.
At Dallas R.H.E.
Austin ...S 000 000 002 2 8 0
Dallas. 000 000 000 0 10 1
Batteries: Austin. Ashton and
Schmidt; Dallas, Vorhyend and Boresky.
YOU OWE IT TO HUMANITY
to Investigate this opportunity.
It xea' de not drink: tell your friends
afeoat it.
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
AND LIQUOR HABIT
THE DRUG
A CURE GUARANTEED.
it cannot Imrt year aealtk and Trill mtom
j-oh from Business only tkree days.
We cure the liquor habit in all Its
stages, without hypodermic injec-
uons. wnnout the use of system
wrecking drugs.
aawiariHm 'U13 Atlanta St., EI
PASO. TRTi
Phone Ante.
24S1.
TOOLS DERIDE, PHILOSOPHERS INVESTIGATE."
THEY JT? THEY
WIN ir LOSE
TODAY.
National League.
Win
Chicago '. 46 28 .622
Philadelphia 47 30 .610
New Yjpk 46 31 .597
Pittsburg 44 31 .587
St. LouLs 43 32 .573
Cincinnati 32 42 .432
Brooklyn 28 47 .373
Boston 19 55 .257
American Leajrbe.
Win
Detroit -.53 24 .QSS
Philadelphia .....50 26 .658
New York 41 35 .539
Boston 40 35 .533
Chicago 38 35 .521
Cleveland 38 42 .475
Washington 28 50 .359
St. Louis 21 55 .284
Lose
45 29 .608
46 31 .597
45-32 .584
43 32 .573
42 33 .560
31 43 .419
27 48 .360
18 56 .243
Lose
52 25 .675
49 27 .645
40 36 .526
39 36 .520
37 36 .507
37 43 .463
27 51 .346
20 54 .270
Gossfp of Games Here and
- On Other Fields of Sport
j
(By Ted Mooring. 1
With the return of Tommy Leach to
the game, there are many fans in Pitts
burg trying to render g. suitable apol
ogy for their action some weeks ago.
In the last game Tommy played before
his layoff, he played with a seeming
indifference and made many errors.
The fans hooted and hissed him, calling
now it Is receiv,irfg offers for the
find. '
John Arthur Johnson. Know who he
is? No? Why. over here under -the
stars and stripes he is spoken fot as
the man who whipped Jeffries, gen
erally known as Jack Johnson, but the
Entrland newsmnprs. in rpfprrlnp- tn tVio
him everything they could think of. j match between him and Pat Curran,
They were not aware at that time that j refer to the big black as John Arthur
the little player was playing a game j Johnson. Sounds odd, doesn't It?
with his wife on a deathbed and that j
before he could get to ills home she Buffalo's chamber of commerce has
had passed away. They understood the i subscribed $250,000 for the purchase of
At Oklahoma City
First game R. H. E.
Houston 001 000 0012 6 3
Oklahoma. City' ..100 100 02x 4 5 1
Batteries: Houston, McKay and Al
len; Oklahoma City, Lingenfelder and
Garvin.
Second game ,
Houston 4 0
Oklahoma City ....- 2 5
Forfeited to Oklahoma City in the
second inning.
fc
National League.
At Brooklyn. R. H. E.
Chicago 100 003 0226 7 1
Brooklyn ..... 100 000 100 2 8 2
Batteries: Chicago, Brown and Arch
er; Brooklyn, Barger and Erwin.
STAXDIXO CiV THE TEAMS.
(J. ,
-uj jrip uniauH,
National LeagHe.
Won.
Chicago ....45
Philadelphia 46
New York ..45
Pittsburg ......43
St. Louis 42
Cincinnati 31
(Brooklyn 27
Boston .18
National Leagse,
Won.
Detroit 52
Philadelphia 49
New York 40
Boston 39
Chicago ..37
Cleveland ..37
Washington 27
St. Louis 20
At Philadelphia. - - B, H. E.
Cincinnati 000 140 011 6 112
piiilnrlolrVhln 1 rt3 fil A 1 f-r 19 17 3
Batteries: Cincinnati, Smith. Juuland ! Waco
Texas Leajcne.
.- flayed
Fort Worth HI? -46
Houston ,.-.i. -.46
:-...45
-J
next day, but the harsh words could not,
be recalled and now with his return
they axe trying to make up their
slight in every way possible.
A justice of the peace holds the
record in Indiana for unique decisions.
Recently a preacher in Logansport,
a major league club, and is casting
Its eyes on Detroit. It Is asserted
that Detroit has been making that
much per annum and the Detroit man
agement tells them to look elsewhere
for their "cheap" team.
Joe Jackson Is copying Tj'1 Cobb's
Indiana, had an entire baseball team ' style of baseball. Joe Is now running
arrested for playing ball on bunday, bases as hT sees fit, regarding his
but the judge took the testimony of "r wisdom sufficient to .guide himself i
McLean;
Dooin.
Philadelphia, 'Chalmers and
At New York. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ........021 4)05 311 13 19 1
New York ... 100 000 030 4 11 3
Batteries: Pittsburg, Camnitz, Ferry
and Gibson; New York, Wiltse, Ames,
Crandall and Myers.
San Antonio .....".... 47
Oklahoma City . 46
j Dallas 46
Austin 4o
Galveston 34
At Boston: Boston-St.
postponed. Train wreck.
Louis game
Lost. Pet.
28 .616
30 .605
31 .592
31 .581
32 .568
42 .425
47 .365
55 .247
Lost. Pet.
24 .684
26 .653
35 .533
35 .527
35 .514
42 .468
50 .351
53 .274
Wyon Pet.
41 .529
43 .517
42 .517
44 .516
44 .511
44 .511
43 .511
54 .386
THRU
Merchandise
CAR
St. Louis, Mo.
TO
EI Paso, Texas
Without Chang
Via
If you want fast service
on your merchandise from
St. Louis, route Iron
Mountain, Texas & Paci
fic. 5 Day Service
Eobert H. Carrington,
General Agent,
Sheldon Building,
El Paso, Texas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis. ' R. H. E.
New York 031 000 301 S 9 1
St. Louis ". 020 100 000 3 9 2
Batteries: New York, Warhop and
Blair; St. Louis, Powell, Lake and
Clarke. ,
AL MULLER WINS THE
HANDICAP AT LATONTA
Latonia. Ky., July 12. Al Mulierwon
the handicap at Latonia In one of the
closest and most exciting finishes of.
the season. He was a nose In front of
Elfin Beau, getting up to the wire in
the final jump with Follle Levy a half
j length back. A good crowd was re
warded by some interesting racing.
three who stated that the game was
so absolutely rotten that it could not
be called a ball game and Incidentally
vouched for the truthfulness of the
witnesses, admitting that he had been j
present. He dismissed the complaint.
rather than relying on the coachers or
his manager.
GMarfr?
Dan Luytios, jr., seven years old, a thoroughbred English bulldos:. which
occupies a cabin de luxe, with connecting bathroom, on the liner Uranium, op
hJs 'way to Rotterdam. This is the tenth voyage de luxe that Dan has made.
His master, Daniel Luyties, happens to be a bachelor banker of New York
and spends all liis leisure in traveling around the world with his dog. Be
fore the comrades sailed, Mr. Luyties declared that Dan had already trav
eled 50,000 miles, during which he bas made four trips to Europe. Dan is
worth $10,000, and he has already cost his master in .traveling expenses alone
more than $3000. His present 'trip will cost in the neighborhood of another
$1000. . '
-v v v v v v v v v. v y v v v
; BOWLING.
J- ' :
! ! t ! Z 2 K v
The Critchetts trimmed the Hardi
kers by a margin of 54 pins in ' the
three man bdwlln.- tiani tournament
at the Cactus club Tuesday evening.
A certain sporting writer has written
a long two column article to the effect
that Ad Wolgast has not a punch. He
forgets to mention In his article how
ever that within a short space of a
few months Ad has put to sleep Owen
Moran, "One Round" Hogan Frankie
Burns, George Memsie and Anton La
grave. Hasn't a punch! What do you
think about It? ' .
Another big leaguer goes on the
bench from accident. Catcher Nuna
maker, of the Browns, received a foul
tip recently that broke two fingers and
now he is Idling his time away.
At Detroit
Philadelphia
Detroit
Batteries:
, R. H. E.
003 400 100 S 9 4
100 120 37x 14 16 1
Philadelphia. Coombs,
Plank and Lapp; Detroit, Summers, Cov
ington, Lafitte and Stanage.
At Chicago. R. H. E.
Roger Bresnahan has lined up two
more colts. His latest purchases are
Rois, pitcher, and Reed, shortstop, now i
playing In the Southern league. He '
wems to be playing winning ball with
his colts.
It Is said that president Taft reads
"the sporting page first." That is. in
Even if it is at the bottom in the baseball season at least. Incidentally
Southern league Mobile Is digging up he attends the games when, the team
pitchers that the big fellows want, plays at home.
It sold Frank Allen for a good price
and to succeed him found a fellow At the tennis game. Eloise: "What's
named Burleson In the back woods. He a double fault?" Harry: "When you"
has been with the team two weeks and cannot make both eyes behave." Awful.
Texas League Notes and Gossip
Stings or bites of insects are fol
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated cromptly u they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LINI
MENT counteracts the poison. It is
berth antiseptic and healln. Trice 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. -Sold by Scott
White & Co., 204 Mills, and Pepot
Pharmacy. , - v
Crltchett got away with the high game
with 227 pins, and ran up a total of
931 for the highest total of the match.
Carr, Crltchett and Holmes had strike
outs registered beside their names.
Sukerman and Calisher ""will lead
their bowlers into battle Wednesday
night at the Cactus club bowling al
leys. The score.
Crltchett 192 227 171 158 183 931
Carr ..." 155 174 168 167 153 817
Hill 183 143 149 177 133785
Totals.
H-3rdiker
Holmes .
Houck . .
Totals,
530-544 488 502 469 2533
..111 179 129 162 165 746
..134 178 202 187 211 912
..155 193 169 161 143 821H
400 550 500 510 519 2479
San Antonio, Texas, July 12. It is
generally conceded that Salm Is a bet
ter first baseman than Newman and
that Houston bas not gained anything
at the first cushion by getting New
man back. On the other hand Salm
pla3Ts a fast third and has strengthened
that position. The shift asa result may
have strengthened the fighting abili
ties of the team as a whole,
Lohman. secured from the southwest
Texas league b Waco, pitched against
Galveston recently and lost the game,
3 to 0. The Crabs rapped him for nine
hits at timely intervals.
Gene Dale is doing fine work for
Dallas with his spit ball. In a recent
game he fanned 11 of the hard hitting
Houston men. If -he had the right
kind of team behind him, he would bo
one of the leading twirlers in the Tex
as league.
Bretensteln, a new outfielder, has
made his debut with the Waco team.
His first exhibition indicated that he
was rather a fast man and hopes are
held out that he will prove good enough
for this company.
McAvoy, who was released by Waco,
has been taken on by Galveston. He is
temporarily playing first base,. al
though "his regular position is short
stop. Thee have been 85 home runs at
San Antonio over the right field fence.
This is due to the lively ball. In prev
ious seasons such runs were few and
far between as the fence sits rather
far back. ,
Corbin, secured by Dallas from Wash
ington via Atlanta, will not report
for 10 days. He drew a suspension
for that length "of time on account of
striking an umpire.
, The Galveston team now has a com-
I plete Dallas outfield in Thbo,
iams and Fulmer. If the men ai
Will-
are not
good enough for the Dallas team it
seems strange that Galveston has any
hopes of winning with them.
-Oklahoma City is becoming famous
over the circuit for slugging matches.
It is said that the pitching mound
there is very high, and that it is hard
for visiting pitchers to get the mound
properly located, with anything but a
straight ball. The result isv that the
scores piled up there are very large.
Doak Roberts of the Houston team,
says he has but two pitchers who. are
In shape Rose and Edmundson and
they have been pitching nearly every
day. The overwork Is impairing their
usefulness, but nevertheless Houston
Is keeping at the head of the league.
Cocheran. who went from San Anto
nio to Galveston, has not been doing
any very effective work of late. He
seems due to be sent back to the
brush.
, Red Davis is developing into one of
the best catchers In the Texas league.
He has a lot of fun with the fans in
the grandstand, but never says any
thing rude. His humor always greatly
enlivens the game.
Willie Mitchell, with the Cleveland
team, is doing better than most of the
veterans. He was purchased from the
San Antonio team last year. In this
connection it may be remarked that
Griggs remains with the team, waivers
having been refused and Cleveland not
receiving any satisfactory offer for his
services.
Darrlnger, the San Antonio second
baseman, continues his great batting
record. When the averages are Issued
he will be found to be mighty close
to the top of the heap.
At Chicago. R. H. E.
Chicago 100 020 001 i 6 1
3oston 100 003,020 6 9 2
Batteries: .Chicago. Imner and Payne;
Boston, Pape and Williams.
At Cleveland. R. H. E.
Cleveland 101 000 OOx 2 10 2
Washington 000 001 000 1 5 0
Batteries: Cleveland, Falkenburgand
Fisher; Washington, Hughes, Walker
aim xienry. . . v. j
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Omaha. R, H. E.
Omalja 100 000 21x 4 7 0
Sioux' City 000 000 000 0 3 1
Batteries: Omaha, Hall and Arbo
gast; Sioux City, Harper and Miller.
At St. Joseph: Des Molnes-St. Joseph
game postponed. Rain. f
At Denver. - R "FT F.
TSnoVlln ftAA tt( nnn t F V
j. unfits ...... .. ...vuv UVV7 uuu u i it
Denver ..201 00" 000 5 10 0
Batteries: . Pueblo, Schreiber and
Frambes; Denver, Perry and demons.
At Topeka, R. H. E.
Topeka 100 000 000 1 1 2
Lincoln ..022 000 0013 8 0
Batteries: Topeka, Durbin and Crisp;
Lincoln, Applegate and McGraw.
"WINNER OF RACE IS
SOLD TO H. G. BEDWELL
Salt Lake, Utah. July 12. Three fa
vorites won at the Lagoon track. The
fourth, race, a selling event at a mile
was the feature and was won by Spohn.
H. G. Bedwell bought the horse, bid
ding him up to $2100. He also claimed
Rue out of he same race by paying
Artesia, N. M., July 12. Artesia de
feated Roswell 10 to 3 on the Roswell
diamond. Tuesday. The Artesia team has
never been beaten. Thompson, the new
Roswell pitcher, lasted two innings.
MAN WHO ADMITS
THEFT OF $46,000
Edward Valentine Lee, the formei
paymaster clerk on board the U. S. S.
Georgia, who was brought to trial at
Jamestown, Va for the theft of $46,000
from the paymaster's safe of the
Georgia while it lay In Guanatanamo
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco: Los Angeles and
Sacramento traveling.
At San Francisco. R. H. E.
Oakland 3 11 0
San Francisco .- 5 10 2
Batteries: Oakland, Christian and
Mltze; San Francisco, Suter and
Schmidt. ' '
At Portland. R. H. E.
Vernon .. 1 5 o
Portland 0 4 0
Batteries: Vernon. Castleton and Ho
gan; Portland Seaton and Kuhn.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashville: Nashville, 1; Chatta
nooga, (1. Called at end of fifth Inning.
Darkness.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, 0; New
Orleans, 3.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 1.
At Montgomery: Montgomery, 1; Mo
bile, 0. (Twelve innings.)
St
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul: Kansas City, 5;
Paul, 6
At Minneapolis: Milwaukee, 6; Min
neapolis, 8.
At Indianapolis: Columbus, 6; Indian
apolis, 2. ,
At Toledo: Louisville, 3; Toledo, 4.
( ' i . ..it
at'iS S: JaEi-v,&J:- v
Mr aK "riS
-rj
,V Jjij,
m
We are prepared to fill your orders
promptly for feed, flour and seeds of
all kinds. Favor us "with Bomer of
your business and see ho"W satisfac
torily we can fill your orders. Mail
orders receive our prompt attention.
Bruce Seeton
Successor to '
O.aSEETOK&SON.
Third & Ohilmalma Sts.
THE OLD RELIABLE
R. L. DANIEL'S FURNITURE AND
MATTRESS HOSPITAL.
Upholstering, furniture repairing.
Mattresses renovated, picked by
machinery, not by hand, and made
by expert workmen.
SPECIAL Furniture packing, cut
lass, chinaware, pictures. Let us
give you estimate
FACTORY 410-412 MYRTLE AVE.
Bell Phone 252.
4SSAYBBS CHWMISTS
bay. He confessed the theft when he
was captured In Buffalo, N. Y after a
long chase by the fedleral authorities,
"While In Buffalo he married Miss Au
drey Kelsey, whom he met while in the
south, and who was his companion
during his brief spendthrift career.
l
Two Breaks With One Stcne.
The late TV. E. Gladstone was not a
figure who suggested humor, unless it
was to his great riva, Disraeli, who
once described him as "a sophisticated
rhetorician, intoxicated with the exu
berance of his own verbosity," but
there was" humor in his comment when
his house in Harley street was. attack
ed one Sunday by thousands of work
ingmen, who were only driven off by a
double line of mounted police. Glad
stone gazed upon the debris of his hall
and then remarked wearily that 'the
mob has broken the Sabbath." Bellman.
idptttieni Assay Offfoa
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CSTASUCMXO IMS.
D. W. BacxxAXT. yv,
AgtKt for Or mmm
813. Ml
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9X PASO. TCXAft.
Ckcmlcml Anedw!. Mix r ---
tm4 tttprtmdUpt. mtlHK Ww4
,Jr P. O.
Custom Assay Office
Assayera. Chemists. Metallurgists.
Arents for Ore Shippers.
CR1TCHETT A FERGUSON.
10 San Francisce St. Phon 54
You can easily sell it. Gall
Bell 115, Auto ill5, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. o
bother, no formality.