El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 7, 1914 Page: 4 of 12
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THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
Superior exclusive features and complete news report by Associated Press Leased Wire and
200 Special Correspondents covering Arizona. New Mexico west Texas. Mexico. Wash-
Published by Herald News Co Inc.: H. D. Slater (owner of two-thirds interest) President:
J. C Wllmarth (owner of one-flfth Interest) Manager: the remaining one-eighth
Interest Is owned among lz stockholders who are as follows: H. L. CapelL H. B.
Stevens. J. a. Smith. J J. Mundy. Waters Davis. H. A. True McGlennen estate. W B".
payne. R. c. Canby. G. A. Martin. A. U Sharpe. and John P. Ramsey.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED 10 THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE THAT MO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
LACK A CHAMPION AMD THAT EVIL SHALL HOT THRIVE OMOPPOSED.
H. D. Slater Editor-in-Chief and controlling owner his directed The Heraia for 16 Years;
G. A Martin is News Editor.
EL PASO HERALD
Editorial and Magazine Page
Friday August Seventh 191a.
Town Dogs
THIS is the season when town pups which have no private drinking cups
too often mast go dry; there are no fountains to produce three fingers of
refreshing juice for bowwows trotting by. Along the blazing thoroughfare
thy seek in vain in their despair for something they can drink; their Wood
gets heated and their jaws are dripping foam with ample cause their eyes turn
red or pink. When some one sees a thirsty brute he "Mad dog. cnes the
peelers shoot the mob arrives with bricks; they chase poor Carlo through the
town and when at last they've run him down they knock him out with sticks.
Mot one in fifty dogs thus slain is mad or bughouse or insane they re merely
in distress; if dogs could always have a drink the "rabies" fake would die I
think- there'd be one scare the less. So let us station in the shade large tubs
of wholesome lemonade for dogs which are athirst and they will bless us day
by day in their own friendly doggish way till they are weinerwnrst
(Copyright by George M. Adams.) WALT MASOH.
A Death In
NOT EVEN the cosmic war dissolving whole continents affects the American
people so deeply or so intimately as does the simple story of president
Wilson's loss. His grief is the grief of all Americans. All minds all
imaginations live over with him the last moments in the room of death. All
hearts beat with his while he strives to recover himself and to take up newly
the public work with which he is charged. One can imagine that to him the end
of the world seems already to impend.
Mrs. Wilson during all their married life had been a constant companion and
active assistant in his professional and public life. The effect of her going
must be something like that of paralysis of half the brain and half the body of
the one that is left.
European sovereigns pause in the midst of battle to. send their condolences.
Congress adjourns. Gloom possesses Washington. No "30 days official" mourning"
is enforced in this country as would be the case abroad but none is necessary
for socially the shock has been sufficient to put a stop to all festivities for the
season in official circles.
This great loss within the family as it were may attune well enough with
the tragic news from overseas but the music is all of a nerve racking soft carry-
ing no message of peace to any distracted soul casting about for refuge from
the storm that shakes this planet to the core.
Death in the president's house is a type after all of the death of an era that
threatens with this awful cataclysm among the nations.
Last Sunday 35000000 Sunday school members all over the wld prayed to
God for peace. But the German emperor says God is on his side and the
Austrian emperor in a manifesto says "I trust in the Almighty to give victory
to my arms." To the day of his death Bismarck maintained that the German
emperor receives his commission straight from God and not from any human
agency. "This ridiculous 'constitution " said he "would seek to interpose some
spurious piece of paper between God and His prince my king. A people that claim
the power to elect their king will next claim the right to repudiate their God."
0
Who started this mess? It seems that the Austrian foreign minister is
directly responsible in that he virtually declared war against Servia on his own
responsibility in the absence of his sovereign. But Francis Joseph assumes entire
responsibility. In a manifesto July 29 when only Austria and Servia were at
war the emperor said: "In this solemn hour I am fully conscious of the whole
significance of my resolve and my responsibility before the Almighty. I have
examined and weighed everything and with serene conscience I set out on the
path that duty points." Now that the whole world is involved as a result of his
act and 10000000 men are under arms and $300000000 of wealth already de-
stroyed and the war not started would the emperor of Austria once more make
such a declaration of faith in himself? Is he entirely proud of his work?
0
Get More Ground For School
INSTEAD of talking of abandoning the new high school site for another on
account of lack of sufficient room it may be wiser to insist on acquiring
the blocks that lie between the new site and the mesa's rim so as to link
up the high school grounds with the mesa boulevard and parkway and give the
city a permanent large playground and recreation space at the heart of its
residence section of the future.
A necessary part of the mesa boulevard plan is the long promontory point
that juts out from the mesa near the Mexican houses and embraces parts of two
city Mocks. This point presents such an ideal site for a "scenic park" and
public recreation ground that it should by no means be left out of the boulevard
plan. But right under it on the west is a vast natural amphitheater and this
with the block intervening should be acquired by the city or the school board
and joined up with the school site and the boulevard.
It will be a great pity if either citizens generally or those in temporary
authority look upon these improvement plans in a narrow way and neglect or
refuse to take the steps necessary to insure to the El Paso of the future the
free use and enjoyment of this wonderful natural recreation ground. The
high school can find plenty of ground between the present site and the
mesa; the taxpayers will approve of its purchase through the issue of bonds or
otherwise; and the city ought to cooperate in the plan by securing the promontory
point and thus making complete the foundation for the future plan of suitable
improvements along the mesa's rim.
Next to Juarez the mesa's rim is naturally the greatest asset EI Paso has
as an attraction for tourists and a diversion for home folk. Let us make the
most of it
Every honr is making great history. Newspaper readers of this day shonld
try to realize that they are actually living through a series of events about
which whole libraries of books will be writing for the next 200 years. This world
upheaval in human affairs may be compared in relative importance with that
travail of the earth out of which the granite mountains were bom or that mighty
deluge which submerged the forests of the carboniferous era.
This war will make or break Germany.
Seduced to its simplest terms the cause of this war is two-fold: First
Austria's ambition to gain greater dominance on the Balkan peninsula; second
Germany's desire to try out her mighty engines of warfare
The people of El Paso shonld realize right now before it is too late to do
anything that purely political dominance of pnbKc school affairs gravely threatens.
Every man in the school organization that refuses to play politics with the "ring"
will incur its displeasure and sooner or later will feel its destructive power.
14 Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.
Carl Gaither left last night for Mar-
fa to join his father.
Repairs which will cost J 1500 are
being made on the Federal buildtng.
Mrs. Fred Feldman will leave tonight
for Albuquerque on an extended visit.
W. T. Brown a local railroad man
left for a visit to east Texas yesterday.
Fred Zwick has returned from a
month's visit to Cincinnati and the
east
Charles Fox; judge T. A. Falvey and
A. J. King came down on the White
Oaks last evening.
K. M. Bray Miss Gertrude Higglns
and Millard Patterson went to Cloud-
croft this morning.
Ed McMillan manager for H. P.
Noake. has gone to Pittsburg on a
month's vacation.
Jim Magoffin and family. Prof. G. P.
Putnam and Mrs. A. J. King returned
last nisrht from Cloudcroft
Ed Loe went up to his summer
home in the Sacramento mountains
vesterday. accompanied by W. L. Watson.
the Home
Will Walker an employe of the G. H.
shops will leave this evening for San
Antonio with his family on a vaca-
tion. Arrangements are being completed
for the series of games with the Al-
buquerque baseball team by manager
Jacoby of the Colts. The diamond is
being leveled off and rolled.
Sherman G. Petlcolas was appointed
by mayor Magoffin today city elec-
trician of El Paso at a salary of JM
per month. Tbe appointment takes
effect today.
A suit of trespass to try title and
for damages in the sum of Se0 was
filed today by W. J. Warder of Stan-
islaus county CaL against nearly half
of the city of El Paso.. The suit is one
of the largest in the history of El Paso.
It involves the ownership of 1?00 acres
of land In the southern part of the
city along the river.
The regular meeting of the school
board was held last night. W. R. Mar-
tin being the only member absent.
J. H. Catlin who had charge of the
school census read a communication
from J. & Kendall state superintend-
ent of public instruction to judge J. K.
Harper in which Mr Kendall objected
on technical grounds to the work
which had been accomplished. The
board supported Mr CaUin.
Yacht Racing
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old Slwash."
YACHT racing is a sport which is I
not indulged in to any great ex- I
tent by the masses. j
There are several reasons for this.
In the first place trying to sail a yacht
home from the middle of nowhere with- J
out a breeze is not as exciting as i
trying to start a gasoline engine which
has suddenlv xrone into comatose con
dition.
In the second plsce it takes about
as long to design and complete a first-
class yacht as it does to build and
pay for a six room cottage on 19 a
week.
In the third place when the owner
of a large and handsome yacht has
finished paying the bills he usually
hasn't enough money left te. buy smok-
ing tobacco.
Thus yachting as a sport haB been
left entirely to the classes wbiie the
masses read about results In the morn-
ing papers and thank their maker be-
cause they are not comDelled to snend
their vacations hanging onto a deck '
which slants like a Mansard roof.
A firstciass yacht is from 75 to 96
feet long on the water line and is
about 175 feet tall. It is built of
aluminum egg shells mahogany veneer.
Bilk oiled paper spider webbing and
other light materials and carries a
mainsail big enough to wrap around
a church. It costs as much money as
it will hold and can be operated if
the owner is economical for about as
much money as it takes to run the
state of Rhode Island.
After such a vacht as this is hullt
the main object is to hold it together j
unm it nas Beaten some British yacht.
This Is the chief end of American
yachts. As soon as a magnificent cup
defender has posed for its picture 50
times and has iven a British yacht
three beantii'ul and comprehensive
views of Its stern It is sold to some
unromantlc cuss in overalls who takes
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
K of the principal benefits of
the Democratic state conven
tion to El Paso" said Ernest
Polk "will be that it has and will even
more so. put EI Paso everlastingly on
the map so far as the east Texas cit-
ies are concerned. Too many of them
have been Inclined to think that El
Paso so far across the state was not
particularly important. In getting the
convention away from east Texas. El
Paso showed that It was a city to be
reckoned with and during the conven-
tion the El Paso date line will keep
convincing east Texas of El Paso's
liveness while every man who re-
turns home from the convention will
advertise the fact that El Paso Is r
live growing city that has the biggest
kind of a future."
"Although the European war will
unloubtedly have Its effect on the
United States it will hardly stop the
rapid growth of El Paso in any man-
ner. said Jnsnh C. TCIantMir "The
J city grew rapidly in the face of the
continued revolts -in Mexico and will
continue its upward marcn. mere is
more building going on now in this
city than at any other time in its his-
tory. I believe the building permits
for 1911 will reach a new record."
"One of the best signs of the pros-
perity of El Paso's business firms is
the enlargement of their offices.- said
Milton Shedd. "Owing to the increased
amount of business making more
space necessary for a larger clerical
force two of the largest dry goods
stores are enlarging their offices. This
goes to prove that El Paso business is
growing better all the time."
"No one but a vandal with a de-
praved mind would have committed
the depredations that the nun or men
did to the Episcopal church." said
David McKnigbt. "How anyone can
rret anr sort of satisfaction frnm such
dastardly acts Is more than I can un- '
derstand. I attribute the acts of this
man to the fact that he had been read-
ing some of the exciting publications
that are written with the intention of
agitating such weak minded fanatics
as this man must have been to do just
such things as he did at the church.
It is a form of insanity and the man
who did it should be locked up as a
dangerous character."
"Belgium Is giving a good account
of herself in the German war." said
Col. John Parke who was military ob-
server In Belgium for three years.
INDOOR SPORTS
1 If SiK - 1IW! IKVylirt
1 piminiii!jj! uKi ATAo-rntr2. 1 ifflgggr m PAA0 per. but h
11 1111 ' UJ1- I -ou Vef&J- net v I" r 1SS3S. I I IMilk .
mi 111 r -l '?si . . 1 mi ri .;.. y vcwe?
' 0 f (j?r r y $!0wLc !''''' -- 'trr' IPfi.
2eqwi
a large hammer and breaks it ud for
Junk.
The first American yacht which beat
a British fleet sailed over the oceans
mm
rii I
The Only Place for Them After Their
First Itace In a Glass Covered Con-
servatory." for many years afterward and Is still
afloat. But since then yachts have
been refined to such a point that the
only place for them after their first
race is a glass covered conservatory.
Yacht racing has been very useful be-
cause It has given Americans a sub-
ject with which to shut up an Bnglish-
man when he begins to make unpleas-
ant remarks but it hasn't helped tbe
cause of navigation much in the last
half century. What we need mostly
today is to develop a class of steam-
ships which will lean nimbly over each
other in a fog. Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.
"This is the first time that the Belgian
army has ever had a chance to fight
for its own country as all of the for-
mer wars were for other reasons than
the Jnvasion of its soiL The Belgian
army Is highly efficient and is highly
trained. The men are enthusiastic In
their work and they will give a good
account of themselves against the in-
vading enemy. Those forts that they
have been defending are superbly lo-
cated and Germany will have difficulty
in capturing them eves after repeated
attacks."
The Daily Novelette
OUR HERO.
He loved her little.
He lorrd her much
He called her dear.
Street lore and such.
"I
WOULD do anything for you
within reason." he cried. "I
would go through water for
you."
"But not Are!" she retorted.
"No" fie said doggedly "not Are. I
can't lie to you."
"The man I marry must be super-
latively brave" she insisted. Im very
sorry you have your good points bat
yon are a comparative coward. Would
you stick your hand in a lion's mouth
for me"
-No" he said. "That would be fool-
ish." "Would you Jump from the steeple
for my sake?"
"Johanna no!" be cried agonlzedly.
"I can't lie to you. I wpuid go through
water for you that's all I can think
of just now. I am going now. never to
return."
"Goodby" she said promptly but jusu
a snaue iH&uiy.
He put on his ltli model French
crown straw hat and started.
"Stop!" she cried. "Any man that
would walk down a public thorough-
fare with a hat like that is brave
enough for me!"
The world stood still as he caught
her to him.
THIRTY ARE BURIED
IN UNMARKED GRAVES
Joplin Mo.. Aug. 7. Funerals for 3S
unidentified victims of Wednesday's
wreck at Tipton Ford where 40 per-
sons are known to have lost their lives
were held at Neosho near here today.
The bodies were so badly charred it
was Impossible to identify them and
they were buried in unmarked graves.
Only six among tbe dead have been
Identified.
CopyrlKht. 1914. laternarloeal Xawt Ssmes.
ss . Htt'jflHHs mwm&mM:M.t 'zxm-
fgAeMarfihg
In country towns where th' garage
keepers neer heard of a gasoline
strainer th' automobilist kin pet back
home th' same day by plaera' a crush
felt bat over th' funnel.
What's become o' th' oie time farmer
who used t' give each of his children a
calf when they became of age?
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMBS J. JIOXTAGUE.
ObTionnlr
The phrase "watchful waiting"
seems to have no equivalent in the
court language or Vienna.
Carries Water on Both Shoulders.
"I am tbe friend of president Wilson
and 01 the American people.' Muerta.
Outclassed.
. Oar advice to Belgium would be to
quit mobilizing and let the big league
nations fight it out among themselves.
It Jlay Come After AIL
Out of this all-European war Switz-
erland ought to cop a port from which
to send her navy to Panama.
We Shall Try to Bear It Bravely.
The Servian squabble is certain to
destroy the summer's waltz crop In
Vienna.
1 Ientiral Ideas.
The administration has decided that
the Colombian treaty was a mistake.
The public has made the same decision
as to the administration.
What's the X'se.
Just as we had learned how to pro-
nounce Aguascallentes and Carbajal
along comes a war full of names that
we can't even parse says the New
York American.
The Height of Hospitality.
Apparently Europe started this gen-
eral rompss merely to make Mr. Htt-
erta feel at home when he gets over
there.
Quite a rrocenslon Bventually.
Referring to the organizations to
parade with the Swiss "navy" through
tbe Panama canal why not include:
The Dutch Mountaineers:
The Norwegian Pearl Divers:
The Esquimau Tiger Tamers
Not forgetting
Tbe Samoan Sealing Corps.
Only a Side Staoir Xow.
If Villa wants to get back on the
first pages he will have to pay more
than SlfteO for the next bathtub he
buys.
What Can a Poor 3Ian Dof
"It's a disgrace to the city when you
walk through some of the streets'
says a police justice irritably. We all
can't afford automobiles judge so
we'll have to keep right on disgracing
the fair metropolis till times get bet-
ter. Present but Xot AnstYerlojr.
Somebody please page Andrew Car-
negie. Fnlse Pretenses.
It begins to look as If Elihu Root and
others who accepted Nobel peace prises
ought to step up and give back the
money.
Prepnred.
Happily long before hostilities be-
gan that invitation to Panama had
brought about the mobilisation of the
Swiss navy.
"This Is My Birthday Anniversary"
VISITORS coming through EI Paso rn railroad trains have remarked
about the cleanliness of our city. They have judged it by the )avt .1
streets they could see from the ear windows and the well kept railroad
yards. When it comes to tbe separate homes inside and oat what would
they say? If they watched oar people coming and going and saw them
throw peelings and paper out into the street what would be their tbouihUr
A banana peeling rotting in tbe sum and covered with flies lyiag this morning
right in the sweet clover on Rio Grande street left a very bad impression.
.And" yet one of our "-leading citizens" may have left it there. Who knong?
Wouldn't it be well for all of us to cultivate a pride in our eKy suca a
pride that we could not be guiKy of any such carelessness?
Today's birthday list reads:
Xorntan Crazier. 10. Lawrnve Snider 9.
Isabel Crosier 8. Krwia Dawson 12.
John Poteet 11- Irene Mitchell. 14.
John Rirh. 15. Walter Howe 8.
Ernest Williams 16. Murray Roland 13.
Peter Miefaero 16. Pwil Cook. 8.
Krueet Pringfe 15. Marie Madding; U.
Mary Stedmond 15. .ATaliBa Whipple 2.
DDtoa Oole wae 8 years old yesterday. . '
Come to The Herald office for a ticket to the Bijou. "Mis Birthday" has
one for each one ia the above list.
Tom Tabby In Skirts
By FI.OnB.NXE
THB two kittens in the picture do
not seem to be so very happy I
To tell the truth they are not 1
The one in trousers is Teddy the
kl'tv boy ne : Tahfc7i and the
one In a dress Is no other than To -11
Tabbj. And he is so ashamed he could
fall right out of that swing and go to :
cat heaven. 1
Whenever the Tabby children were
naut-ht. Mrs. Tabby used to punish
them in different ways. Tom. In fact
was so bad that if Mrs. Tabby had
roar.ked b-n. every tlpae that he needed
it her pawL would have been quite
tired. So she used to think up differ-
ent -way of punishing him. and this
was one of the ways. She used to ;
mak Tom pot on skirts and keep them
on all day. and that is what happened
one nice Saturday morning when
Tommy wanted to play.
"Oh. mother make me do anything
else.' Tommy begged but Mrs. Tabb
wad firm. She knew that Tommy
hated wearing dresses worse than any-
thing else. If he once got those on he
wji not apt to try to run away He
was do ashamed that he stayed pretty '
clcelv in the home. too.
Mis. Tabby called Tommy up to her
room slipped one of the dresses of tus
slstt r Tottle over his head and then
1st Man go. j
"If I were you." she told him. "I 1
'would stay right up here in my own
room wnere no one couia see me. Any- '
hov. I forbid yon to leave the house."
Then Mrs. Tabby went away and did
not nay any more attention to poor
Tommy She made no effort to watch
htm
Trddv came up into tbe room and
the? tried to play but the skirts got
ia tho way and Tom would fall every
tl"ie he started to run.
Finally he rolled them up tight and
poheC them under the belt.
"it is very uncomfortable." he ex-
plained to Teddy "around the waist
but nuch better on my legs for I can
now kick." and as he said the word
he gave Teddy a kick that sent him
spinnicsr.
Tommy laugnea ana witn nis legs
oae more free made a brave dash for
th stairs. He ran down t5vo at a time
with Teddy behind him through the
hallway and out Into the yard before
th;y knew tt.
Tommy stopped. "What wHl mother
soy?"
"Don't know." answered Teddy care-
lessly as he rolled in the soft grass
"and don't care because she didn't
tell me to stay in."
"Oh for that matter I don't care
either." bragged Tommy anxious lest
Teddy think him a coward. "What do
you say to taking a swing before we
go back?"
Without another word they trotted
over to the swing. Teddy climbing in
first and then Tommy. "Poll Sown
your skirts. Tom." put in Ted. "or there
won't be room for two. The hump
sticks out too far." So Tommy let
them down over his legs with a sigh.
But he soon became cheerful and so
interested that they forgot all about
tbe skirts and the punishment and
everything else until
"Oh. look look at Tommy Tabby
playing girl!" came from tbe gate.
He stopped short aad looked just
az he looks In the picture.
Oh. how terrible he felt! He was
ashamed to stay and more ashamed to
go. for swinging on the gate was Toby
Hicks and Fannie his puppy sister
and all of the boys and girls in Tabby-
land. He thought that he would die of
LISTENING TO THE
STORE CONVERSATION
' I HEAR TrrAr MAME
AIAT SO rfrYPrW
MAReH- "-A
ZEEf frert THE-
: AH 6-HT ff-
GET77o(j VOOR CHAajGE
IV A Sj-
JSEPARTMEXT
E. YOIJER.
be wo. ii r an i ti er ae .cg to get
angrj. and just aoont the kme ttt
Teddv recovered himself and started to
get out and chase them off he boiled
over1 Down he hopped and with r.s
skirts flying and Teddy behind hi-n.
he charged down upon the crowd at
the gate.
He looked so wild and so fierce that
they backed away still laughing and
he tnmed to Teddy to ask him to
chase them down the road.
But be was still to have another
shock for brave and faithful Ted was
rolling around on the trrass and lantra-
lng. too!
"Ton traitor" shouted Tommy run-
ning at him. "you will laugh at me
aad yns just about to thrash him
when a voice from the house said.
-Tom!"
He looked an. one paw holding up
his dress skirt and one on Teddys
collar. It was his mother and she
had her face covered with her paws.
He let go of Ted and started forward.
but just then she took them awav.
and put her apron over her head in-
stead. And Tommy gasped with rage.
for she. too. was nearly laughing her
spectacles off!
That was too ranch for Tommv
With a strangled sob he bolted for
tbe house and ran to his room He
locked the door and threw himself on
the bed. still wrapped in the hateful
skirt. He raised tip. and pulled it oct.
at its full width looked at It a minute.
and then as he thought a strange I.t-
tle. shy little smile sneaked out of h s
mouth and played about under h s
whiskers so alluringly that finally it
developed into a real grin and then
into a glgarle. For Tommv could see
a joke even if It was on himself
And that is quite an accomplishment.
for even very few human beings cit
do it. Copyright. 1911 by Florence
Yoder.
100 Year Ago Today
ONE hundred years ago today pope
Plus VL reestablished the Jesuit
order which had been abolished
by pope Clement XIV. in 1773. The
Society of Jesus or Jesuits. Is prob-
ably the most famous order of the
Catholic church. It was founded in
154 by Ignatius Loyola a page to
Ferdinand V. of Spain subsequently an
officer in his army and afterward
canonized. Loyola and six compan-
ions bound themselves to go to Pales-
tine to labor for the conversion of the
Asiatic populaUoas and took the vows
of chastity and poverty. It was six
years after that tbe little companv.
which had more than doubled its me-rt-bership
was erected into a relieirus
order. The order spread with unex-
ampled rapidity until in two centurs
it had. nearly 25. dirt members and
maintained hundreds of colleges semi-
naries and missions. In addition to
having been suppressed by the pfe
the Jesuits have had to overcome re-
sistance from almost every count-y
they entered and they have been br-
isked at some time from every coun-
try. GROCER IS SLAIN
NEGROES LYNCHED
Monroe La- Aug: 7. Preston Griffin
and Charles Hall negroes were taken
from the local city hall tower early
today and hanged by a mob. Less than
St hours before. Henry Holmes was
lynched iu connection with the same
crime
A. J. Madden an aged grocer was
killed by burglars Wednesday nisrht
and Holmes was captured and lvnched
several hours later He is said to have
confessed and implicated the two other
negroes in the crime.
Hall and Griffin were arrested Thurs-
day. Fearing there would be a lrn -rag.
the sheriff locked them In the c ty
tower. The m.ib located the nesn es
when one of them llarhted a ciga-et
and the double lynching followed
Oar bnttermlltc pjt; sparkle in the
eye. spring in the step and the gl w
of health in the cheek. Drink Fl r.so
Dairy Co's buttermilk. Advertlserr. "
rnsaltrd batter or light salt. rl. as
you prefer churned daiiy El Fasa
Pair Co dverlirment
Prime rir r ast 17c per lb at Cj tz
Mark t VHtrtit ment.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 7, 1914, newspaper, August 7, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138208/m1/4/: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .