El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.
II
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
PRINTED EVERT IUY IN THE YEAR BY THE TIMES
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered at the poitofflce at El
cfaaa mall matter.
Paao, Texas, as ssrond-
hlm took occasion to tell the truth with respect to the
situation in the Par East.
Josh Billings philosophically declared that he didn't
care how many lie* were told about bitn, it was the
truth that hurt This may or may not apply here.
PUBLICATION OFFICER :
CHE TIMES BUILDING. 1121-22* SOUTH OREGON STREET
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
<li.v Mall In Adrance.)
Dally and Sunday, nne y<«r ..........................*7 00 platform, they proceed further and have left the Demo
Dally and <8aDday.*QMSmonth ’ !»; crats of Buffalo in bewilderment by stealing their muni-
The Sunday Times! one year — —^.................. 2 0,1j clpal platform from right under their feet.
Dally and Sunday, one month .........................85, -------------■»—-----*-*
Subscriber* who fall to receive their paper regularly are: ,, , . ,, ., , , . .__. ...
requested to notify the business office to mat effect j After making a collection of six husbands, a Missouri
Give postoffb-e address In full, Including eouoty and iUU woman got. tired and pleaded guilty to bigamy. Tfiere
Remit by money order, draft or registered letter. i R * ...
-- —g»—~~—~~---........ —........................................j is no wonderment about how she got them. Any good:
THE M<>RNf.\0* TIMjjgJ* El, PAHG, TEXAS looking woman could get forty if she wanted them. But ,
—-— -■**"“”—~—-------—T what puzzles ua Is why she did not do the proper thing
I{KAN( II f)« r I* Pas'
, nr WANT you to he sure to have my dress done Tuesday afternoon. I
The Republicans are giving new evidence that they ; Jj am going away Wednesday morning,” said my friend as the little dress-
know a good thing when they see it. Having stolen the j ^ maker finished unpinning the half created creation and unwound it
Democratic national issues and worked them into their | from her figure. ... . , . .
Once outside she explained to me, "Of course I in not going away but
I want to be sure to have the dress to wear to the theater Friday night, and
that's the safest way,"
And she thinks she is a very good woman.
Eastern Business Office, 43 44-45 48 47 48 *9-50 Tbe Tribone
Building, New York City.
Western Business Office, 510-11-12 Tribune Building, Chicago
The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents foreign
advertising.
and plead guilty to polygamy.
The dimpled redheaded widow that is making Texas
the heart’s desire of an army of bachelors, is here, God
bldss her, and if, won't be our fault if she doesn’t stay
here. Of course the O. K. 8. could not shine without
the redheaded widow
TIMER TELEPHONES
Tbe Times endeavors always to transact |!a business satlsfac
torlly over the telephone. Not* the following departments and
numbers :
Auto Phone. Bell Phone.
Circulation Department .......1*81 *81 --——.—------
Manager's Office .....................10*8—1 Ring *8—1 Ring
Editorial Rooms .....................10*8—2 Rings 26--* King* The Corpus Christ! Herald has become a member of
J«gxf*il<Lm lit on 71144 > the Associated Press and will lake the morning service.
Advertising Department —North Oregon It 1111___________ j which' is evidence both of enterprise and prosperity
If the carrier falls to deliver the paper promptly, notify u« j upon which The Times heartily congratulates it.
e Circulation Department!
over any of the above telephones. The
Is open week days .'tom 4 a. in, to 8 p.
in. to 1 p. B).
m.; Sundays from 4 a
_________________ _________________________________| Mark Twain's daughter is now Mrs. Gabrilowitsch.
Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, character or j (lore's wishing her good luck and hoping she may have
reputation of any person, fltrn or corporation, which may
appear In the columns of The Times, will 1st gladly corrected
open Its being brought to the attention of tbs management_
The MORNING TIMES la the OFFICIAL newspaper of
the City of fvl Pft»o
Th* MORNTNO TIMES Ih the OFFICIAL n<5w*pap«*r ot
the County of El Paijo-
HY flPECIAL APPOINTMENT.
BRANCH CITY OFFICE, 303 NORTH OREGON
8T.
occasion in due time to grabawillowswiteh or something
as good and effective.
Jeff Me I,o mo re has a whole string of girl writers
a la our Chit-Chat and flashes a new picture on u« every
day. We refuse to become enamored and will hold fast
to our first, love.
El Paso Welcomes the Stars.
Assembled In El Faso Unlay are several hundred
women from the flower of Texas' womanhood famed
throughout the land for loveliness of feature and char-
acter and for good sense, who are attending as delegates
the meeting of the Texas Grand Chapter of the great and
Orde r of thi* ICaHfTTn Star.
Tho TinW'H fixtnndH to thpsi* iioblo women a glad and
hearty wrleorue and truatH that their Htay within her
KatOK may give to them a.y much pleasure m their
prewence here hi giving to K) Patfoann, and that the aes-
gioivij of their noble order may be pleaaant and profitable
The New York Mix Up.
The mix Up in New York over the campaign for mayor
•Is just such a wiUaeotiH mesa as that center of corrupt
poiitiCM can always be depended upon to concoct.
Justice Gaynor, a man of high and unsullied charac-
ter allowed himself to be persuaded to announce as an
independent Democratic candidate, for mayor, He was
endorsed by tin- Democrats who have undertaken the
superhuman task, of purifying New York polities.
Judge Gaynor was also nominated by Tammany which
is ready tit all times, under all conditions 10 endorse
that candidate whose chances of election it regards
Its best, making a virtue of neemedly and preferring
the crumbs that drop irpm the table jo no pits at ail and
taking its charters for surrepiftibita pfekftigK from (ho
public crib, besides plat ing herself in a poult Urn to
claim a share in the honor of having won the victory
and thus keep up her reputation us a winner.
Now Mr. lleaisi, the i-vi-rrcndy aspirant for anything
whose only s ialm to public attention is in the money
his father made arid the publicity lit, gives himself
through his own papers, jumps into the race, giving as
hla excuse tot running that Gaynor refuses to denounce
Tammany. That this e a mere subterfuge Is apparent.
ll wtts not necessary' for Judge Gaynor to attack
Tammany. Ills opinion of Tammany and Tammany
rfbethoda is kntnvrt of all men. for lie lias had occasion
often in the discharge of his official and Ida civic duly
lo express in no uncertain language his opinion of both.
Any further denouncement without provocation could
do no possible good lo tin- cause which Judge Gaynor
and (he good people of Greater New York have at heart
and would tie both unwise and gratuitous.
Tammany has added interest lo tut already intereHt-
ing situation by the eharacteristio trick of trying to
steal Heatsi's thunder by appropriating the tag under
the aegis of which he is running, thus bringing about
legal complications.
Jerome whose administration of the district attor-
ney's office wan a joke In so fur as it reformed any-
thing, has withdrawn.
The Republicans have nominated 'good men and safe
men, with no hope of accomplishing anything beyond
holding the Republicans together.
it is going to be a gigantic struggle and no man can
predict the result with any degree of confidence. Never
iheless the country at large hop*** that the cause of
decency and good government'-.may triumph.
With the Star of Bethlehem brightly shining in the
eastern heavens by night and the Eastern Stars twink-
ling on our streets what more could Elysian El Paso
desire.
Aside from the He, think of the unfairness of It.
To finish that dress two days before her patron
really needed it may have meant great inconvenience
to the dressmaker. And she was not, as I happened
to know, one of the exasperating kind whose procras-
tinations drive her customers to subterfuges like that.
Twice I have known my own dressmaker to sit
up and work after the doctor had positively ordered
her to take to her bed, because two of her customers
had demanded their gowns on certain dates and she
feared the loss of patronage 1f they were not done.
And one of these occasions, as 1 found out after-
wards, the date on which the customer had asked to
have her gown ready had been put three days In ad-
vance of the day on which she really needed it.
WOmen do Chat not. only with dressmakers but
with the washwoman, the milliner, and all who serve
b<li wants. And I think It is absolutely wicked..
If you havi given your dressmaker ample time and she has unfairly
.iki n m more work than she can handle and do justice to you, the over-
work that resuliH when you demand your gown at any particular time is,
“ course, not at all your fault, but if you delay, as so many women do,
having youi gown for some special event made until it Is inevitable that
He dressmaker should be hurried, and then put the time when the gown
must be delivered two or three days In advance of the time when It is
actually needed, you are acting in a very inexcusable way.
But if you don t put the time two or three days ahead, you won’t get
it on time at all" protests someone,.
f ou probably will if you give your dressmaker a reasonable time and
then tell her decisively when you want it. 1
And ir you don't get what you want that way, you will do vourseif more
justice by simply withdrawing your patronuge than by trying to get your
cud by unjust means.
Parrying broken promises by lies and unjust demands is fighting the
devil with fire.
Now fighting the devil with fire may be all right if you simply have
io fight him, but since that kind of fire is apt to hurt those who wield it as
much as those agaiimt whom it is wielded, ou the whole it’s better not to
use It.
Ttbc/ cl
The Public’s Forum
El Paso lias more stars in her limits than she lias in J |j nt-i • rv • t t« . 4> .
her firmament, and it won't he our fault If some of them i j ■ HlS L/fitC in illStOry a, I .,
do not become fixed stars, j
--- -THIS DATE IN HISTORY.'’
The only way OOok and Peary escaped the crime of j October 12.
canniballsin was in not running up on each other In I 1192—Columbus Discovered America.
boreal regions,
It costs nothing to ho courteous, and it pays a big
dividend always in self satisfaction if in nothing else.
Bright, arc the sides above ns and likewise brightly
shining are the stars, especially the Eastern Stars.
To the Eastern Stars: If there Is anything In
Paso that you want, it Is yours for the asking.
Tlie next, man that finds a North Pole will bring it
home with him as proof.
Mr, Bryan has probably wisely decided to let J, W, B.
TEXAS COMMENT,
177b Lyman Beecher, noted Clergy-
man, born in New Haven, Ct.
Died in Brooklyn, Jan. 10, 1863.
1818 A constitution for Connecticut
was ratified by the people.
1855—The province of Buenos Ayres
seceded from the Argentine con-
federation
1865 Alexander H. ,Stephens released
on parole from Fort Warren, in
Boston harbor.
1870—Gen. Robert E, 1-ee died. Born
Jan. 19, 1807.
1880 Gales any floods in Texas and
I.onisianfi destroyed 247 lives
and much property.
1906—First airfihlp flight in the south
was made at Piedmont park, At-
lanta.
1908 -The Servian assembly voted to
support tin- government against
Austrian agression.
(Communication* for this department
must be signed by tbe writers a* an evi-
dence of good faith. Names will not be
published if request Is made.)
Mr. Taft will have to he at his very best, with Cap-,
tain Butt hacking him up every minute, if upon his visit
tn Texas he can throw any nicer bouquets at us than we I
can at, him.—-Houston Post.
—,--- I was bom in Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct.
Mr. Hound's idea seems to lie that of a track man— J 12 184' He s-nved in kite Confederate
if the filly, didn't; win under the first name rochristen
her and enter her again,--Fort Worth Record.
Rdttor El Paso Morning Times,—It
seems a pity that The Times, ordinarily
our I>est paper, cunnot furnish us with
unbiased and sportsmanlike accounts of
our ball games. Why make us foolish In
the eye* of the tourists and visitors by
making outlandish statements, such as
comparing Anderson to Waddell? And
Why commit such an unsportsmanlike
act. as to leave out all mention of the
severe accident to Waddell In the sec-
ond. which affected him materially in
the next two Innings, ror you must cer-
tainly know how important to a pitch-
er's work Ills feet necessarily are, This
kind of recording on your part may be
ali right for the cheap and loud class:
but to us who want the truth whether
it be for or against please have a little
concern. It causes us to be guyed un-
mercifully by our eastern visitors when
they see such crowing over out little
hunch of mediocre players. Don't make
us feel so cheap, its ail right for the sa-
loon crowds, but the Times should: re-
member that it is the intelligent people
that support the pnper.
Personally 1 admire the Times and eon-
.-ilder It by far our best paper, and the
team is doing nicely for minor leaguers;
„ ... I mi let's have unhiasefi reports. I write
tfelt. Julian S- * art’, one of tixct t t lifw in a friendly mood and assure you
‘THIS IS MY 64TH BIRTHDAY."
V one of th
foremost citizens of North Carolina,
With Brother George Rankin pommelling from one
do, It.
Waco
States tmny and after the war en-
gaged in business, becoming one of
tin- leading manufacturers in the
south, tic accumulated a large for-
tdile and Brother Frank Norris from the other aide, II. | tune In the toi^a^p business and after-
ward engaged tin banking and in nil-
looks like an early frost for the Tyler statesman.
Tlmes-llcrnld.
The campaign for good roads is going in Texas
eottniies without let or hindrance, and most of them have
the good sense to vote bonds for good roads construction
very promptly when that issue is presented,—Fort Worth
Star Telegram.
WHAT OTHERS THINK.
If Dr. Cook's hook on his polar explorations fulls to
prove popular, lie should at least be aide to write a work
on etiquette that would rank among the best sellers.—
Providence Bulletin.
The good roads movement continues to make progress
in tills country. Maryland is one of the latest states to
join it. and has voted bonds to,the amount of $5,000,000
for this purpose.—Buffalo Times.
If we had a million dollars, we’il spend it trying to dis-
cover what else there is in this world besides it.-—Phil-
adelphia Times,
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Turkey's population is estimated at 41,000,000.
Income tax Is paid on King Edward's private estates.
In, some parts of England there are cookery schools
for boys.
The Recall of Minister Crane.
It was given out some days ago and reiterated in our
press dispatches last night that Mr. Crane, the recently
appointed minister to China, had been ordered back to
. Washington when be was on tin- point of embarking
for his post at Pekin, because he bad boon "talking too
much out of his mouth," as they say in .Houston.
This doubtless is a subterfuge rendered necessary
by diplomatic necessity for tin- concealment of tlie real
reason -which, reading between the lines and putting
Iwo and two together, vvu to receive instructions with
respect to the recent treaty which Japan forced China
to alga whereby very valuable concessions were wrung
from the -latter. '
The concessions secured by this treaty to Japan are
so outrageously unjust to China as well as to the interests
of the United States and presumably Great Britain and
other European powers, that it is reasonable to expect
that vigorous protests will lie made, if not a demand
for its abrogation, or at least material amendment.
Beyond tilt- injustice to other conntrlep lies the
offense by Japan of buying secured the treaty by a
reprehensible and offensive trick on the foreign gov-
ernments and by the coercion of China which constitute
ilisult to ail the powers at interest, and the dignity of
the nations, to say nothing of the financial interests
adversely affected, demand that Japan should be called
to task for Iter unethical and offensive actions.
Japan's arrogance and her over powering belief in
her Invincible prowess w ith her duplicity and inherent
dishonesty have all combined to make her go at a lively,
and It may prove a perilous pate, since her war with
Russia.
•Mr. Crane may have been indiscreet in Ids remarks,
but all will agree that he spoke the truth although that-
In Itself is not Infrequently a serious violation of the
ethic* of diplomacy. And those papers which quoted
The captain of a ship In
meals alone.
the British navy has his
A ferry bridge with a span of twelve hundred feet
to be lmilt at Bordeaux, France,
The electric railway on Mont Blanc i« now open to the
public as far as the Col do Vova, 5,495 feet high.
morons industrial enterprises. Gen,
Carr was honored with the position of
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans of North Carolina. During
1.he war with Spain he defrayed the
living expense.: of families unable to
care for them - Ives of two companies
of volunteers from North Carolina, For
many years he has been prominent
in polities in North Carolina and has
represented the state us a delegate-at-
large to several of the national Demo-
cratic conventions.. At the national
convention held in 1900 Gcn.Carr re-
ceived thirteen votes for the vice
presidential nomination.
that it is the frame of mind of a great
mi miter of ' n.-lt n - mini it-ii sporting fans of
ICt Paso, all faithful to the Times, and we
wotdd like to have you publish tids if
you will he so kind.
Very truly your*.
A. P. CAKTHVVRtGHT.
FaII colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Don* \ and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. The genuine contains no harm-
ful drugs. Sold by all druggists.
Changed.
"Where's Smith?"
"Over in Europe, taking the baths
for his gout,"
"Gee! Ami 1 remember when bis
mother had to lick him to make him
wash his feet before he went to bed."
The Daughters of the Confederacy in Tennessee have
offered a prize for the best essay on international peace.
In one year ihe number of taxicabs In London has
more than doubled, and the horse drawn cab will prob-
ably soon be extinct.
SOME SMILES.
Tin- Major Watt's wife is a suffragette. The Col-
onel— Whul's Watts? A sufferer?—Smart Set.
Bcnsonhurst — Does your wife find fault with the size
of the flat'’ Yorkvilte—There isn't room for complaint.
—Smart Set.
"What lesson did you learn from this new Problem
Novel?" "Not to read any more books by the same
author,"—Cleveland Leader,
Romantic Girl—Oh. George, what a sweet dream ts
love! Cynical 'bus driver—M—yes, and matrimony is
the alarm clock —Illustrated Bits.
Barber—Like your parting on the side, sir?
Patron—Well, if von have no objection, I'd rather
have ii on my head.—Bon Vtvunt.
Housemaid—Please, sir. will you come at once; the
drawing room's on fire. Master—Well, go and tell your
mistress; you know 1 never Interfere in household mat-
ters,—Punch.
"Why are you crying, Johnny?"
"We was playing train and I was the engine"
"Yes.'' *
"And pa corned in uml switched me."—Judge.
¥
20 Years
WithHeartT rouble
"Pr. Miles’ Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years’ standing. I was
so had that I could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could tlo no more for me;
then 1 commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. 1 shall never
forget that night. I slept better
t hau 1 hat! before in months. I
kept right on getting better, un-
til I was perfectly well."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
oxygen, although they may he
taking in a normal amount of
air. i lie result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diffi-
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. Hr! Miles’ Heart Rem-
edy ;-ilengthens the heart nerves,
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug-
gist. l ake ii according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
A Good Cup of Coffee
In the morning makes you feel that life is
well worth living. When the coffee pot is
brought in, if it’s the fragrance of Chase &
Sanborn’s Coffee that steals out upon the
air, you’re sure to get a delicious cup. Chase
& Sanborn have been in the coffee and tea
business some twenty odd years, and they
have learned how to produce the best at a
moderate price.
Mexican Strawberries are coming in
now. Better order some! You never
lasted more delicious fruit.
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Telephones—507
CASE SETTINGS.
The bar committee has set cases as fol-
lows:
Jury cases in Forty-first district,
Thursday, October 14.
7o1-1 -F. M. Bell vs. Agnes Bell.
Y2KG—.Josephine Cooley vs. T. W. Ar-
ci oil*.
7410 J. D. Childs vs. O. H. & S. A.
n. co.
*72nt—C If. Brown vs. A. Sutor, et at
Monday, October 18.
7111 — ft. J *. Cage vs. W. Iv Lowe.
7428—M. L. Blukeley vs. T. B. Dockery
et ai.
7fft;7 Fred J. Nickle vs. A., T. & S. F.
By. Co.
Thursday, October 21.
7 *>12~ Jennie Long well vs. Palatine Ins.
Co.
7313—Jennie hong well vs. Mechanics &
Traders Ins. Co.
Monday, October 25.
5885- A. Zueeke vs. 101 Paso Electric
Ity. Co.
Thursday, October 28.
r.m -St. Buckler vs. 10. 1*. & X. E.
Co.
Monday, November 8.
7126—J. A. Tack vs. A, T. & S. F. Ky.
Co,
5734—San Antonio Br. Co. vs. J. W.
Magoffin.
Thursday, November 11.
7090—W. B. Collins vs. J. H. Nations.
7205—H. D. Bowman vs. A. Cour-
cliesne.
Monday, November 15.
6542—Wood Hogenbarth Cat. Co. vs.. C.
H. & s. A. lly. Co.
7409—E. J. Hunter vs. A., T. & S. F.
By. Co,
Thursday, November 18.
7638—Kx parte Jacob Sehurugle, de-
ceased.
Monday. November 22.
7149—M. J. Kelly vs. City of El Paso,
Thursday, November 25.
6782—Maggie McGinnis vs. Casualty Co.
Thursday. December 2.
7290—Z. L. Cobb vs. August Keese.
Monday, December 6.
7145—F. Gunth vs. Eva M/Purcell.
7283—Port Huron Engine Co. vs. B.
Copies.
Monday, December 13.
Till—-C. B. Bell vs. John P. Casey.
DON’T FORGET !
H. ]. Heinz “57 Varieties”
Tovules “Log Cabin Maple”
Liplons “Teas and Coffee”
Curtis Bros. “Blue Label Catsup’
THE H. LESINSKY CO.
Sole Agents. El Paso, Texas.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
t United States Depository.
Capital and Surplus $600,000
DEPOSITS $3,000,000
Like the Others w» Offer Every Inducement and Solicit Everything in
Sight—Trade, Deposits, and Kind Words, and Everything Else That s Good,
vwu, aiiuumouuiDi.
845—Archibold Dixon vs. Otto Kuek
Non-jury cases in Forty-first district
court:
Monday, October 25.
7169—B. Degetuu et al vs. Archibold
Dixon, administrator.
784F
et al.
The following jury rases were set in the
Thirty-fourth district court:
Monday, November 22.
7468—H. A. Albert lull l vs Chet McGon-
iliili.
In Federal Court.
Cases in the federal court were set a*
follows:
Monday, October 11.
498.....Samuel T. Parris vs. Texas Pae
By Co. »
501- Almdge investment Co. vs. Geo. E.
Bftrstow.
Tuetday, October 12.
\V. H. English vs. Texas & Pae. By.
Co.
PEYTON V EDWARDS.
Chairman.
CUT NATIONAL BANK. f
OI 11 f'uo, dial. •
U. S, DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
tj- p- Rtew.rt, Preildent. J. r. Williams, Ca«b!er.
T ^ U. Andreas, Yiea-Prwldsat, B. Blumenthal.
Frank F®*!*1"- H. J. Rlmmona.
B. Kohiber*. J. M. May.
ssssmssBtfs&isaaagawBm
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nation*, Pre*. Crawterd Harvle. J. M. Gooain, Vice Prea
John T. McElroy, V. Prea. W. E. Andereon. W. L. Tooley, Caeh!
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PA80, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK 1200.000
Promptneiis, Safety and Careful Attention to the Want* of Our Cus-
tomers la the Policy of This Bank-
!*SS»3SSSSS.*S??»iaSSSSiS88SSSSSiaKSS6SiilS£a8a888aK888
C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BA8SETT, Vice President. »
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. Pre* GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. ♦
L. J. GILCHRIST; Ass’t Cashier.
J STATE NATIONAL BANK
7 ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, 8URPLU8 AND PROF:! 8, *175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted m All Its Branches.
m HIGHE8T PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY. „
An Inconspicuous Object.
"There are rumors of the wet
being abandoned. Some say the l
groom is not here, The bride is 8
bj faint!"
"Come, conic! Let us have a s<
before we have any hysterics,
may be kicking around somewhere
Y'ou look In yonder corner and I'll
look behind these palms."
I el PASO DAIRY COMPANY
| PRODUCERS OF AND DEALERS IN
I PURE MILK AND CREAM
I Telephones: Bell 340; Auto 1156. Office 313 North Oregon Street.
Times' Short Story Competition
Good For
One Vote
Good for One Vote for Grand Prize
1 vote for ..............................
(Title of Story.)
FOR THE GRAND PRIZE.
Story printed in The Sundae Times..........
To be returned to
the Editor Times
Short Story Compe-
tlfion within four
weeks from date.
Oct. 11......1909.
(Signed.)
TRY A TIMES WANT AD FOR RESULST
.......
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1909, newspaper, October 12, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583056/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.