El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909.
I
I
I - f
I
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
PS I NT ED EVKET DAT IN TUB TEAR BT THB TIMES
__PUBLISHING COMPANT.
Entered at the postoffice at El Paao, Inu, aa second-
WMI mall matter
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
CBE TIMES BUILDING, 221-221 SOUTH OB SOON STREET.
BUBHCRIITIUN RATES'
(By Mall la Advise*.)
BaUj and Sunday. one jeai* ..........................fl.00
Dali! and Boodai. eti month*.......................... S.ftO
Dallj and Sandai, one month ....................... M
The Sondai Timet, one year........................... 9.00
(By Carrier, i
Dally and Hnnday. one month ....................... op
Snbwrlber* who tall to receive their neper regularly arc
requested to aotlty the butlneee office to that effect.'
Give pottoffk-a addreaa In fall. Including coonty and (tale
Remit by money order, draft or reglatered letter
Addreaa all communtoatlone to
THB MORNING TIMES, El. PASO. TEXAS
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eaatern Businas* Office, 43 44-45 48 47 4* 40 50 The Tribune
Building. Nest 1'orh City.
Weatern Boaloeea Office. BIO 11 12 Tribune Uulldlng, Chicago
The A. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Rule agente foreign
advertising ,
• TIMES TELEPHONES
The Time* endeavor* aiway* to traniaet It* l>n»ln**» **t1*f*r
torlly over the telephone. Not* the following department# end
number*: f
Auto Phono. Bell Phono
Circulation Department ..............1331 HI
Manager1■ Office .....................Ring 38—1 Ring
Editorial Ftooma .....................1026—2 Ring* 2«~2 King*
Boclaty Editor ........................ 2043
Jeon Hamilton .......................1144
Advertlatng Department -301 North Oregon fit. 1111
If the carrier fall* to deliver the paper promptly, notify ue
over eoy of the above telephone*. The Circulation Department
I* open week daya .'rorn 4 ■ a. to 41 p. m.; Sunday* from 4 a
tn to 1 p. to
Any errooeoo* reflection upon the Minding, character or
reputation of any peraon. firm or corporation, which m»y
appear In tb* colnmna of The Tim**, will be gladly corrected
upon It* belog brought to the «t>eni!o>< of tlie management
The MORNING TIMES la tho OFFICIAL newapaper of
the City of El Paao
The MORNING TrMEH le the OFFICIAL newapaper 0.
the County of El Past).
BRANCH CITY OFFICE. 303 NORTH ORROON ST.
~--" —------------Vt*"’ e'er;,- " ■ ' ....... ..... - ~ . .----—
Some Ranger Outrages.
Regrettable as It unquestionably Is, tlio feud between
Urn flaggers and the people of the Amarillo aectlfin la
not of the people's irmking and their attitude of hostility
to the force l» entirely Justified If the affidavll.s of the
people who went the victims of the outrageous actions
of the Rangers are to be believed.
Sent to Amarillo by Governor Campbell ostensibly
to run down Illicit dealer* In liquor, the Rangers kicked
down the front, door of the private residence of a peace-
able. law-abiding citizen tat midnight and forced their
way to the bedroom of hA, wife, who was alone In the
house with her young sister and her two babies—one
only four weeks old—and ordered her to dress and go
to Jail.
The husband was away lrom home. His family was
nnprotected when these ruffians kicked down his door,
Kicked open unother door, Insulted his wife, searched
the house and then searched the premises, Including the
barn.
The woman testifies that she was 111, having not fully
recovered from the birth of her babe; that after klek
ing In the door they came Into her bedroom, one
of them taking her robghlv by the arm, ordered her to.
dress to go to Jail; retimed to leave the room to allow
her to dress; forced her to dress In his presence, and
then searched the house, the bureaus, etc,, etc., and all
the time his breath was reeking with tin- odor of liquor,
and but for the Interference of a neighbor, the woman,
though guiltless of any offense, whose absent, husband
»M also "Innocent of any crime, would have been taken
to prison.
Is it any wonder, then, that the righteous wrath of the
citizens of Amarillo has been aroused'' Amarillo people
not only resent this outrage by the Konger*, but are
Indignant at the high-banded imurpatlun of authority
by the governor In lending these men to a peaceable
community to perpetrate outrages upon tho people.
In nothing has Governor Campbell given the people
note cause for criticism of his administration than In
hla unwarranted use of the Ranger force to humiliate
und disgrace people of communities at which lie has a
spite. Legal authorities declare that the use of the
Hanger force an a police and.detective agency Is unwar-
ranted; that the force was created many years ago for
the purpose of guarding the frontier, for the suppression
of cattle thieves, desperadoes, smugglers and to protect
the people of the thinly settled sections from lntllan
forays, and that It was never Intended that It should lie
used to police towns, cities or communities which were
supplied with regularly elected peace ofileers.
Governor Campbell, we regret to say, lias given fre-
quent evidence of Ids entire unfitness for the official
position be holds He has shown that lie cannot keep
stop and is not In sympathy with the development and
progress of Texas, In nothing, however, has ho shown
his unfitness to tn- the executive head of a state more
forcefully than in his use for personal ends of the Ranger
force.
Thai force, so long as Its sphere Is confined to the
border and its activities limited to the purposes for
which It was created, is an Instrument for good. Rut
the conditions which called for nrid justified Its creation
have passed away and the tyranny of the governor in
using them as a means of humiliating those communities
which he regards ns unfriendly to him politically, and
to Interfere with the local officers of the law, together
with the all too frequent outrages such as that at
Amarillo, and such as that when in pursuit of a criminal
aome weeks ago they killed an Innocent man and des-
perately wounded another, are creating such a tremen
dous public sentiment against the force and their un-
warranted use, as will result In its abolishment, and
its further use wilt Undoubtedly cause loss of life and
Impairment of the power to enforce the laws and pre-
serve the peace.
The Precedents for Ship Subsidy
No one has been found tn any or the cities or towns
or territory benefitted to question the wisdom of ijon
gress or Its right in making appropriations for river
and harbor improvements. No proposition to appro-
priate money for public buildings in communities has
been seriously fought. Appropriations for expediting
the delivery of mails through the subvention of fast
trains have never been declared wrong In principle or
violative of any sentiment of any political parly. .
And Aust. now the people of the country are prac-
tically unanimous In demanding large appropriations,
even a flfty-millicn dollar bond Issue for the Improvement
of our inland waterways, while the prospects for liberal
appropriations for the reclamation of our arid lands
were never brighter than now, and nobody questions
either the business wisdom or the political doty of mak-
ing these appropriations.
Vet there Is a sentiment and there are party pro-
nouncementa against a subsidy for the building up of a
merchant marine. The same principle Is Involved and
the same economic necessity exists for the creation of
a merchant marine as for river and harbor improve-
ments, public bulldinga, Irrigation, and waterway im-
provements. If appropriations for these are lawful and
—
right, and If (he public welfare calls for tliem, then the
subvention of a merchant marine I* right In principle
and justified by conditions.
No one could be found to advocate withholding ap-
propriations from these public objects, and yet there
are many to opppose subsidies for a merchant marine,
when the necessity for It and the benefits to be derived
from It are greater and more general, more widely dis-
tributed than for any of those enumerated. This does
not argue that appropriations for harbor Improvements,
public buildings, fast mails. Irrigation, etc., are cot
Justified or should not be made. It is a fact, though not
as yet generally recognized, that the duty and the ne-
cesiilty for appropriations for a merchant marine are
a* great and as urgent a* those for these other objects,
and the future of the country, the public welfare and
the public safety all combine to make anxious the
thoughtful citizen who looks to the future to see the
wofk of building up a merchant marine begun quickly
and on liberal lines.
The Times favors and has always favored libera!
appropriations for river and harbor improvements; It
has been the untiring advocate of all reclamation proj-
ects by the government; It believes that the Improve-
ment of our Inland waterways is as pressing public
necessity as solving tie- problem of transportation for
commodities and for defense In the event of war.
Tim rapid growth of the United Stales In population
and every class of production, and the equally rapid de-
velopment of Its mineral resources combine to make
the necessity for other markets, and create In this conn
iry a demand for th" products of other countries. To
build up these foreign markets and develop tills foreign
trade Is not the work of a day, but requires ample fa-
cilities for transportation and years of time.
Even now. the demand for other markets and the
necessity .for means of reaching them Is pressing. It
Is not a difficult matter to figure out how vital that ne-
cessity will inevitably be within a few short years and
bow harmful the lack of both will soon become.
Our Industrial and commercial Interests call for Im-
mediate action, and the one thing to be done and done
quickly Is the creation of a merchant marine. This can
be most quickly accomplished by subsidy. And If the
public welfare justifies appropriations for those projects
which admittedly should be promoted, then the sarnie
lust Ideation exists with the greater and more general
necessity for nproprtatlorm for lines of transportation
to foreign markets.
OS-APLE WILL BE
HERE NOVEMBER 6
Secret Messenger Brings
Messages from the
Mountains.
11415-
The right to the air Is a question now becoming per-
tinent and being widely discussed. In view of the fact
that In two years flying machines will probably be as
numerous as automobiles are now and In five years they
will probably equal bicycles In number and common use,
It were Just as well to begin the agitation of the ques-
tion whether or not the air above a homestead belongs
t« the homesteader or to the public.
Mr, Roosevelt la taking things easy since he has
given Peary power of attorney to act for him in consign-
ing folks to the Ananias club. So far the thing works
beautifully, but the prospect* are that. Peary in hts ex-
citement will get so close to the edge that he will tumble
over Into the club's preserves himself.
A bull elephant charged Bwana Tumbo because it
knew no better. An octopus would charge the other
way because it 1ms learned something.
Yes, of course, ii Is entitled Crane 8ft right, but whKt
the public wants to know Is If they used benzoate of
soda or formaldehyde.
If HI Paso Fait" is not correct what is it? Wyatt’s
an exposition.
Tlie question of the day; Are you ready for the Fair?
Wilio It on the tablets of memory—November 1-7.
TEXAS COMMENT.
The farmer sells In competition with all the world;
the farmer must buy In the restricted home market. Is
that a square deal?.....Waco Times!lerald.
"The Democrats are In a peculiar position.” says the
Philadelphia Times. Not. only peculiar, but grand and
gloomy, too, as those who dwell continually on th.. out-
side know only too well.—Houston Post.
President Tali Is destined to find out that busting a
Texas bronco is child’s play when compared to busting
the solid South,--Port Arthur Record.
The report that the second Mrs. Corey has been un-
able to gel Into New York society came just at a time
when New York society needed a recommendation.—
Dallas News.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The eruptions of Vesuvius greatly Increase the for
tlllty of the ground In the vicinity.
Into tlie trade school at Liege, Belgium, there has
been Introduced a course in cigar making, fostered by
government subsidy.
Hundreds of the houses of Minneapolis and St. Paul
are equipped with outdoor open bedrooms, -where the
owners sleep In the coldest weather.
The pounding noise of steam pipes can bo obviated
by attaching to the pipes a small check valve, set to
admit all, but not to release any pressure.
The detailed formula of every patent medicine has
to be filed with the Austrian government and other re-
quirements fulfilled before its importation is allowed.
SOME SMILES.
She—I reached my 30th birthday yesterday.
He—It must have taken you at least forty years
get there. -Fllegende matter.
"1 dreamed last night that I bought a fine set of books,
so mnrh down, so much a month."
"Pshaw! There's nothing remarkable about that. Peo-
ple actually do that every day."
"'Mail a minute. 1 dreamed that I finished paying for
them.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
”1 have here a poem.
'Is it a poem of any serious purpose?" inquired the
editor of the Highbrow Magazine.
“Yes, sir; it was written to pay a wash bill with."—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"This North Pole controversy is very fierce," said
one lawyer.
"Nonsense,” replied the other. "It hasn't framed a
hypothetical quest ion.”—Washington Star.
i -
“So Jagsby said lie quit courting Miss Flip because
she gave him a delicate hint that his attentions were
unwelcome.”
"Delicate hint! It was u very strong one.”
"What was it?"
"She married the other fellow."—Baltimore American.
ChoJly Softhead-Say, Mr. KlUtime, l—er—love yohr
daughter and want to marry her. Is there any Insanity
in your family?
Mr. Ktlltlmo—No, young man. there's not, and, more-
over, there ain't er-goin'-to bet—Chicago Dally News.
The members of the Saxet tribe,
many of whom a>e roaming the at reels
of El Paso, have received word from
their anciem and honored chief, 0*-
Aple, to the effect tnat he will meet
them here in solemn conclave Novem-
ber C. This 1 jfoi matinn was brought
down from the mountains by secret
meri:< Bgvr. and was the Incentive for
wonderful activity In the tribal ranks,
for ibe chief, ft ha* been decided,
must lie welcomed In a manner bofit-
ilng his high rank.
Committee Busy.
The committee, having the enter-
talnrii* it. in charge, expects to put in
a busy week arranging the great
parade, which Is to signalize the
chiefs ,qrrlval, A striking feat-
ure of this parade will be the
Sfcxets themselves, arrayed in full
tribal regalia and mounted upon
horses, thru having been the mentis
of travel in the old days before auto-
mobile* and aeroplanes were Invented
To Be Edifying.
This parade will he :he most edify-
ing and amusing of the kind ever seen
in El Paao, and will be worth & full
days' journey to behold: Out of town
visitors to the exposition who remain
for this highly important feature will
lie given the treat of their lives, is
ihe promise of the committee.
|? This Dale in History £'
October 25.
France invaded by Henry V. of j
England, who gained the battle |
of Agincourt.
I 1779—British troops evacuated Rhode j
Island, leaving behind them all j
tbelr heavy artillery and a large !
quantity ol stores.
i 1780—John Hancock chosen first gov-j
emor of Massachusetts.
1819—Tboma3 Johnson, associate jus-]
tlce of the U. 8. supreme
court, died in Maryland. Born
there, November (, 1732.
18G5—The Georgia state convention as-
sembled at Mllledgeville to con-
sider the question of secession
1870—Convention in Cincinnati to urge
the removal of the national capi-
tal from Washington to some
jioint west.
1879—John Drougham made bis last
stage appearance at Booth's
theater. New York.
1882—Electricity first used in the light-
ing of railway trains in England.
1892—The United Slates recognized
General Crespo as president of
Venezuela.
1895—Sir Charles Halle, famous con-
ductor and pianist, died. Born
April 11, 1819.
1907—First National bank of Brooklyn
awl six trust companies In New
York City closed.
kins Supports
Hearst, Who Was His
Opponent In 1905
William M. Ivin*,..who ran for may-
or of New York City four years ago
and was third man in the race, occu-
mv. a rather odd position in the cam-
paign this year. He is supporting
Hearst, who « om of his opponent*
in the last campaign,, but has made
hitler attacks cn Gaynor, the Demo-
cratic nomin, e. everywhere he has
apoki n. Ivins Is a Republican and
Is counsellor of iT-.u public service
comrob'siou,
Globe Flour beat by test
The payroll in El Paso.
CARLSBAD GINS START UP
Fair Season for Cotton, Although the
Acreage Is Somewhat
Smalt,
lo-
gins at Carlsbad and Loving hair Just
started for the season. The, picking
of m>iu)ii ha ; iji '-.t in process for
mine time, and there i« plenty >n ham,
to keep the gins run dug.
Acreage Mum Less.
The acreage of cotton this season is
le-.i than last yeai It has been a fair
sen hoc for cotton It* yielding from
illrie quarters to ■ Util? to the act'-,
about 150 bales v.11 lie gi.tncd in
( ■> slum, and over twice this ni.inut.l
at. Ihe Loving gin.
Harvest' ig Corn.
he harvesting of kaffir odrn is pro-
gressing « II. The crop this year is
good, running from a ton tn two tons
of corn in the head to the acre. The
fodder is of high quality, the season
laving 1 •. :i dry and f .vorabl • for
producing sugar, in flic stalk.
Alfalfa Planting Ended.
The planting of alfalfa for the sea-
son Is about finished. It Is estimated
that about *590 a ere* of new alfalfa
has born planted this summer and
fall. The planting of vials is now in
full progress and will continue till
after the dose of the irrigation sea-
son. November fit.
SWITCHMAN IS PUT IN JAIL
Railroad Man Locked Up On Charges
of Assault and
Vagrancy.
C, J. Seigeant, a switchman for the]
Southwestern railroad, was arrested!
last night on charge* of assault and]
vagrancy. He was taken in custody i
by Policeman Stag;;* at a crib on j
Broadway.
The assault charge was the result ]
Remodeling Is
Going On Here
In a little while it will be over with, and then we will
have the pleasure of showing you the most up-to-date gro-
cery store in the whole southwest.
Tho remodeled store, though larger and more attractive,
will not be a bit more sanitary than the old store. Because
the ;tore before remodeling was a* clean as a store can be.
You will find if you depend on Jackson's for your gro-
ceries—both now and after remodeling is completed—that
you will have better things to eat and your bill at the end
of tho month will be smaller.
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Telephones—507
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository.
Capital and Surplus $600,000
DEPOSITS $3,000,000
THIS IS MY 61 ST BIRTHDAY.
William H. Moore.
William H. Moore, who has been
called ihe originator of the plan of
industrial combinations, was born in
Utica, N. Y.. October 25, 1848, and re-
ceived his education at Amherst col-
lege. He was admitted to the bar in
Wisconsin in 1872 and shortly after-
ward began the practice of law" in Chi-
cago. He made a specialty of corpora-
tion law and soon became eminent in
that branch, of the profession. With
tils brother, James H. Moore, ho re-
organized the Carneglb Steel company, j# r.llto the Others we Offer Every Inducement and Solicit Everything in
and later formed four great corpora- ? Sight—Trade. Deposits, and Kind Words, and Everything Else That s Good,
tions with a combined capital of $187,- ,
000,000, which were subsequently aJ>- j ■'
sorbed in the United Stales Steel cod i
poration. With several associates he j
promoted a number of other large in-
dustrial corporations, among them the
Diamond Match company and the Na-
tional Biscuit company. In 1901 tho
Rock Island railroad system and its
subsidiary lines also came into control
of the Moore Interests.
'-■vrwwNA^v
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
HOW
MAJOR FEWEL
MONEY.
WON THE
.Jeff McLemore continues j to
ftiii
tell
Ol It Paao, Tux*.
U. *. DEPOSITORY.
tales out of school on our friend Ma-
jor Bill Fewel. Repeating what The
Times sakl about the Major's clinch-
ing his fish stories by offering to
prove them by showing t lie doubter
the Gulf of Mexico, the Corpus Cliris-
ti Herald says;
"As far as wo are concerned, we
need no proof of anything Major Few-
el may toll us. Speaking of 'showing
them the ‘Oiilf of Mexico,’ however,
we remember the time when Majof
Fewel proved conclusively that the
Gulf of Mexico was the Rio Grande
River.' It happened this way: A
state Democratic convention was on
at Galveston and Major .Fewel was a
member of El Paso's delegation. The
delegation arrived in Galveston tin-
day before the convention was culled
and the Major, losing himself from
bis brother delegates, proceeded to
find his old friend and fellow-sinner
Dr. A. W. Fly, probably mayor of
Galveston at the time. Anyhow, wbot
the doctor did do to the Major was
a plenty and no El Paso man saw
Major Fewel until the next morning,
when the Major boarded a street car
to go to the old Beach Hotel where
the convention was being hold. As j
ll happened the entire El Paso dele #
gut hm was on the ear l.mt not one of *
them recognized the belated Major,
who still showed the effects of Dr.
Fly’s hospitality. There was a vacant
seat by the side of a dignified strang-
er, a distinguished looking gentleman,
and this seat the Major took. Nobody
said a word until the ear reached a
point that brought the Gulf of Mex-
ico in full view, when Major Fewel,
with a surprised look on hia fate, ex-
claimed, ‘Why there's the old Rio
Grande River!’ ‘You're mistaken,
sir,' remarked the dignified stranger;
that's the Gulf of Mexico.' The
Gulf of Mexico he d--d!’ said the
Major somewhat exasperated. ‘I've
li ved on the Rio Grande too long not
to know it and i’ll bet you ten dol-
lars and ihe drinks and leave it to
these gentlemen on the car, who arc
all strangers to me, (hat it's the old
Rio Grande River.’ I don't like to
take your money in any such man-
ner,’ replied the dignified stranger,
‘but If nothing else will do, why, the
bet goes.’ The bet was made, the
question was left to ihe other gentle-
men on the car, and ihe opinion Qf one
and all was that 'it was the Rio
Grande River.' As the car stopped in
front of the Beach Hotel the stranger
handed Alaor Fewel a $10 bill and in-
vited all who were on the car to go
with him to the hotel bar, stating,
however. Hint the next time lie made
a bet be would 'know his crowd.' It
is tradition in El Paso that Major
Fewel gave the stranger back the $10
bill, but made him stand for the
drinks.”
The story is interesting, but it has
one fatal defect; Major Fewel, nor
anyone else, ever called it the "Rio
Grande river," any more than they
would call a bad cold "the la grippe,”
for what is "Rio" for?
Anyhow "haec Tabula doce!” that
E! Pasoans stick together always.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
u. *.
Btewart, President.
A. (I Andrew, Vlce-Pnaldsst.
Frank l'ow»r«.
E. Kohlbar*.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
i
r. William*, caibltr.
B Blnmenthai
ti. J. fttimnona.
J M. May
s-'Sxy#- .»> •> *-Vis** Rxsrt-
g DIRECTORS:
« J. H. Nation*, Pre*. Crawford Harvlt, J. M. Goqgin, Vice Prc», §
^ John T. McEiroy, V. Pre*. W. E. Anderson.' W. i_ Tooiey, Cash. «
I NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I
3 EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
4 Promptness, Kafety and Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Cue- §
(.outers la tile Policy of This Bank 5*
w8S38assiaiajiS8ss!»iss$BRS!sss?5ais^'5iJ^'*i^»'% V8BSKM* w«
*M**M*«MM«***#.*.M#*#«4«.M4UMl!**iM'****4dM*.#* «*«*#;»»
4*
C. R. MOILEDEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V Pres GEO. D FT.ORY Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST, Ass't Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, 8URPLU8 AND PROFUiS. $175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
\
For Health and Recreation
as well as an unsurpassed climate, there Is no health resort on the
continent, equal to the famous
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
First-class accommodations in every department of the Hotel service.
Rates to suit all visitors.
The waters are recommended by the most renovrawd Physician* of
maay different countries as being the beat mineral water on the
globe for both bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
chronic diseases. First-class American physician In the Hotel.
AddresB,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Too Late.
A member of the faculty of tho Co-
lumbia Medical college of New Y'ork
was giving his students an oral quiz.
"What quantity constitutes a dose
of Oleum Tiglli?" he asked a stu-
dent. giving the technical name for
ciotou oil.
"A tablespoonful, sir," was the
reply.
The professor made no comment.
New England Canned Fish
PACKED AT PORTLAND, MAINE.
STANDARDS FOft QUALITY.
Clams
Clam
Chowder
Clam Juice
Corned
Cod
of a complaint by. <?. A Myers that but the student soon realized he had
Sergeant assaulted him at the saloon, j mode a grave mistake. After the lapse
of Bob Glenn mu! knocked him down.! of half an hour, lie went to the pro-
According to the p6ii.ee Sergeant lias , feasor,
been filing with i woman on Broad-< "1 should like,
way,.- aud . the.- additional -charge
vagrancy was registered against his j me in class.
h*me. ! “It is too late," replied the pro-j£
—---------------- | fessor, looking at his watch. "Your . .>
Lett we forget, let's k«cp our money i patient lias been dead just twenty-1 «■
The H. Lesinsky Co. El Paso, Texas
he said, "to change j •
of j my answer to the question you asked j !L
■ ?••• : •
THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR
To put in Window Glass. We have all kinds and sizes: Florentine,
Chipped. Front Door Glasses, Oval Show Case Glasses. All kinds of
Colored Glasses for transoms and bath rooms.
at-home and still get the bent. Globe nine
I Flour. '
minutes and thirty seconds"
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909, newspaper, October 25, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581263/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.