davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
AGRICULTURAL eX

bill 1hYOIyh congress-, G.. = agricultural eX-
noriment stations in all the states and territories
and since the Hatch has been supplemented by
various other bills, all in the same general direc-
tor. but with Limitations in regard to research
work the.w world has entered upon a new agricul-
tura} career. From every part of the land
evidences Of increasing interest in agriculture
and nov even Columbia University, the great uni
versity Of New York, has taken up this branch
Of education we feel sure that that university
viii make it's mark in the agricultural research
work that it does in the future.
Fif1v wears ago but little attention was paid
10 con7oarative research in scientific directions.
Since then it has become evident that all scien-
tiGr work is closely ;nterrelatcd and on the Or
ranic side Of creation we have been compelled
to find g new name for the foundation OF our in
~oUir;os and we call that new study biology. At
nreycut biological research is the order of the
dav, whether it be in plant life, in the lower
forms of animal life, in that under world of
bacterial life. or in that conflict which humanity
is cnrrying on in its battle for life as against
the invader, death.
Il seems somewhat strange that this wonder
full DEVELOPMENT Of science, this research work
into the order of living things, should have had
it's origin in one Of the formerly subordinate
parts of the general government, the then exist
ing Bureau Of Agriculture, but so it is. The
Commissioners Of Agriculture in Washington
during the last forty years have been practical
tiIiors Of the soil and are naturally disposed to
look with favor upon all efforts made by con-
gress to aid the farmers Of America. The
Hatch bill and the experiment stations were
among the early fruits of this intervention.
Later came the Morrill, bill and then the Adams
bill, with their incidental appropriations and
the latter confined exclusively to research work,
and this good work goes on.
When gold was discovered in California in
1849 the whole country was set agog by the
prospects Of golden harvests and tens of thous~
ands Of people crossed the plains to California,
or went around by the way OF the lsthmus OF
Panama and thousands Of them died in making
the effort. Still the gold was in California and
the harvest was an immense one. 1t was quick
iy found, however, that those who engaged in
California in other businesses Of a somewhat
less hazardous character than gold mining, were
much more sure to make fortunes than those
engaged in actual mining. In other words, it
was found that the wealth of California lay in
the productlveness OF It's soil and IN the I'M
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Capitalization S11eu1&s in Washing
ton.

TjGEE seems to he 10 abatement IN the as
position on the part 81 the fedora: authorities III
Washington 10 take oT"' all Of TIE power Of sell
government that Is reserved 70 the states. Inc
fedora, Incorporation Ia" one OF these schemes
that il is said the president IS urging most earn
"&uT. An unexpected opposition has arisen i"
ibis srh"m" IL ne statements no" mace oy o9''-
&tor @2oonor oj "l'conSIh }n"j lh' c'n'f@' gov
ermo"o. has no right Whatever 70 incorporate
any body I3"&oH h.na OF MANUFACTURING OF N"'e-
'n&o1ts.d" 'i ta4Df:''cso l t'ilmo@t ana "!''.'
the mijS "i tAe l'&'fIcJ OF 'o'''A'''' "1 u'e
Eeder%i b#Jrlct, the t9"ofa' governments Id"
tulj control h2l "lt@lo@ o, mat me 1"'"I'' Io-
served to me states 1ncINoc me T%NS OF "P con-
troll OF existing corporations amt th2 i't"FioIa-
ton 0! ne" ~oF&aH"21o2s' "'1@V't s>'oo"e' "'-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26

Oysters fattened in bad water are specially danger
Gus, practically all oysters are diseased in summer"
says Professor Bardet. Colon bacillus is probably a
common if not normal i~nhabitant of decayed oysters.
Eat al. shell fish fresh out Of the shell in summer. Take
no mans word, but see the shell fos yourself.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26

Mrs. i. Marshall and family have
recently departed for the Crescent City
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. J. Bernard was one Of the bust
ness visitors to New Orleans.
Mr.. James Brown was the week END
guest of Miss Jane Buras.
Mrs. NJ. Titus of New Orleans is viz
ing her sister Mrs. r. F. I.eovy.
Mr.. Archie Blanton left Sunday for
his home in Galveston. ,
Home Place. ,
The pupils Of the Home Place school
celebrated W~ashlngton's Birthday with
a programme betitting to the occasion.
Mr.. John Robinson of Covington, La.
was the guest Of Miss Birdie Giordano
Sunday.
There are several persons on the sick
list with la grippe.
Miss Agnes Lyons visited relatives
and friends in New Orleans several
days this week.
Mr.. A. Harness, Of Illinois, soliciting
for W. &. W%egetorth of Chicago, was
a business visitor on Tuesday,
Pointe=a=la=ttache.
The many friends Of our worthy Dep
uty Clerk of Court G. V. Groleau will
be glad to learn that he is once more up
and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lewis were visitors
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. K. EN-
met Hingle Oh Sunday.
Mr.. Phil Borne visited Judge and
Mrs. Z. Emmett HingIc on Sunday.
While here Mr.. Borne enjoyed a duck
hunt.
Our jolly good friend, the Murray
Hill agent, Sol Levi, was in our town
Thursday, still wearing that smile that
wont come off.
Mr.. H. c. Elder, agent for the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society, was in
our town on Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Lewis is spending the week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. En-
met Hingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Cosse visited their
son Louis Cosse in Happy Jack on Sun
day.
Mr.. Thos. Cosse visited the Crescent
City on Sunday.
La grippe seems to be making it's
rounds in our town. Quite a number
OF people are confined and every day
sees the doctor visiting a new case.
Among the many people on the sick
list, in our immediate vicinity are Mrs.
B. Me,ers, Mrs. A. AnGignac and Miss
Julia Wadsworth.
Work 0 n Back Levee Soon to
Begin.
Elsewhere in the columns of this paper
will be seen a notice form the Board OF
State Engineers office calling for bids
10Y ne reconstruction Of the Gulf Coat
Levee which was partially destroyed
by the last September storm.
The work Of the engineers in max
ing the estimate Of this work has been
quite long and tedious and and mucn
praise is due them for their vigilance
and determined efforts in the recon-
struction Of this work. 1t will now be
only a short time before actual work
will be begun.
Triumph.
A very enjoyable euchre party was
given recently at the home Of Miss A.
Ballowe. Lack Of space prevents Jul
giving the names of the guests.
St. Clair.
DR.. C. Y. Seagle was an early visitor
at our place on Sunday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Irving S. Lothrop spent Monday
at the Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford and child
rem left here Saturday night for Ber-
trandville where they spent a few days
at the home of Mrs. Savastano.
Mr.. J. B. Darlington spent several
days in New Orleans.
News reaches US that the Woodland
boys are practicing hard on the brass
band to be ready for the weddings soon
to take place here.
Mr.. l. S. Lothrop spent a busy day
at New Orleans on Wednesday.
The Muskrat Season.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Notice..

ANY p,rson trrspassing on my land.
s;tuatcI O the left bank Of the MIS-
sissippj river, in Township t2W twenty
known az .sBartist" coII,tt"' shall BE-
prosecuted according to law.
MANUEL OSCAR HNRAS.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26

- ~& "a ID ~
LOUISA AND NA;p::I%u >.Tu!.IS.
Free Boat and Railroad Transportation.
Freight Prepaid. New Mettois. Nc1 Ideas.
Come to New Orleans and r1t.rn without
One Cent OF Expense To You.
On ali purchases OF @25. 60 and over we wiz
pay both your freight charges ara passage
way BY either Railroad or Boat, between.
BURAS AND NEW ORLEANS
Enabling You to get Your good, to your
house absolutely free OF am charges and
Visit New Orleans Without One Cent
OF cost 70 YOU. We nayc ore q tn> largest
and most c%orrp|ete lines Of :1::c|,@ad;+e in
the city. We have separate and distinct
departments Of =: :: :: :: :: ::
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Mat
tings, Carpets and Shades,
Millinery, Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and
JeWe!ry.
Each department by itself a store. We pay
freight charges Oh every purchase from SIS 90
uP"dI"'
louis Leonhard & Sol
LOUISA AND DAPHNE STREETS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
CALVARY CCLLINGS.

Cotton is opening rapidly III this
section.
Mr.. y. Allen is all smiles: it's Il
bouncing boy.
Mrs. Louisa Stephens returned to
this section last Saturday, after
spending n f2w days at her old
home near + ges Mills
Mrs. GodJuid OF Oak Grove is
spending some time with her son
Charley of this place
Charlie the son OF Mr. +. c.
Moody is convelesceut having had
typhoid fever.
Mr. Tom &. Moody is very ill
With typhoid fever. We hope for
his speedy r covery.
Mr.. Murdock Moody and family
OF ;his place were visiting IL the
old county last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Mcdaniel OF Green Sea is
i'll this section spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. Allen.
The cotton crop in this section
has a large weed but generally the
bowls are very thin on the weed.
Mr.. Bell and family who have
been spending some time with Mr..
c. H. Godbold is at Mr. John Lees.
Mr.. J. NJ. McDowl of this place
says some fox hunters or some one
entered his field on Rev. ]. H.
carried off all the watermellons in
the field. The intruder will do best
not to come to this section any
more. We advise fox hunters to
stay ou: of this section until the
cotton crop is gathered. Look out
boys.
Wishing the Herald much sue
cess and long life. Zeb.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Notice Of Election.

Whereas q petition, signed b. one
third of the qualified electors and
freeholGers Of Fork School District
No. 26, of Dillon county, has been
presented to the county Board OF
Education asking for an election to
be held III said district on the uues-
ton OF determining whether said
district Shall be made q High Schou!
District or rot, such an election IS
hereby yrG rcd to be held at Fork
School House or other convenient
place in said district, on Tuesday
the 18th, day of September lS
The polls Shall be opened at I
o'clock a. m. ard closed at 4 o clock
registration certificate and receipts
as in general elections shall be al
lowed to vote. The trustees OF the
district shall act as managers and
the election as otherwise conducted
shall be according to Sec 1908 of
the civil code of laws Of South Car
olina.
Those who favor the formation Of
a High School In said district shall
cast a ballot on which is written
or printed the words For High
School" ard those who oppose the
formation of the High SCHOOL,
shal' ballot on which is writ
ten prince words Against
High S,na..'
10, %. Lne,
\ Hrgroye,
p. Coker.
County Board.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The Deals in Dirt by Dillon Coun-
ty Spectators.

A.. sy..
W.
"~oe o'"'Ahouse 20 l.. Cott'hS-
~ S-''Vv.
oooA u \ small !"s
OOIes loI I 'seieH Vi
&C. |'0A 10 r. = small io'
''o.
"ee N"'inIhs 10 l. =.
w III '-''''"' so
wa, w. w. LAM %
.,n ~ " "'e '''' N''o"Se 10 =
oa",l"' ~ H'''''-'t ii"E'S'
Tsria Ill.,. ',
i. 'iE'''' e d. 70 : III. b!.'A'
w.
s,eon 20.
=.
-. go o' ~ H''''"S "ac"S'''
r,
:, I," % - sin"i. 20 d. ". D'lion' =.
St. '''i" Niiei'
cuu,o O. ID
Con 80 scoo Dii'oi
wy
O. c., -. s,,-H D'''o''
w.
NJ. 40 "'ue chnouSe 10
49,, n ~ 80
-. 600 ~ "'N "Ss'
''on " d. W.
,o' 'o
anu f. Taylor 10
49," '''o' io' Wv
a. oiun' ~ W. Ellis ne'hea'
wy wy
" H. H. oaiieS' loo
n, ou' Mae'e' " w. H.
wv e' So''
anu WIN o'achhouse 10
io' @f-o
M'N"S 10 D. 1. Horh' oo
i'o'
ANDERSON ct al 10 r. sit-
'.,aoei ease' Sooo.
W i.oo'' wen
-, 900
"hu D. d. "io'o"
.'' So0
" L. ne'hea' -
o. t"ooie " Amer lean
~ LILY S' W. f"o aeies $'ooo'
~ 'o 'ah'i' i-iie
anpoeh'
w i' iiene
e'"'' " u
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
S 100000 REWARD

The North State Life Insurance Company Knson N c.
will habits and Old who will
deposit with the company s49 10 each N reward
cash. BESIDES dividend
OF death maturity OF bond $1,000 will be his
the Southern
Patronze
OF confidence We the closest M standing Of
company
policy than responsible Life insurance Company N this
The North State all f
modern needs.
a
give
than ineligibity-why
insured adequately insured: Will
life insurance he sufficient
In>ur-
Is. G. BriCkn1an, Mgr.
Dillon. =. G.. =. - F,.X
Best for Agents
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
Petit Jurors.

W saEtt Jurors for Court of Gener-
-erm S,sions to be held at Dillon Sept
~entl at 1910.
IN H. Hyatt, Manning.
lishel. M. Rowell, Manning.
plana. c. Bass, Moody
call, turray Hays, Manning.
manas c. Bridges, Harlecsville.
J. r. Lane, Moody.
A. M. Bethea, Harleesville.
M. H. Graham, Harleesville.
j. S. Tart, Kirby.
w. B. Allen, Bethea
F. Snead, Hillsboro.
Lonnie Stanton, Reaves.
]. B. Rogers, Reaves.
J. A. B. LeGette, Bethea.
P. F. Bristow, Harl sville.
F. NJ. Mcmillan, Moody.
J. E. Wise, Kirby.
r. NJ. Oliver, Carmichael
Luther Lester, Carmichael.
j. H. Carabe, Bethea.
w. B. Brogden, Reavcs.
j. w. Hankins, Hillsboro.
c. X. Culbrsth, Carmichael
F. NJ. Page. Manning.
Walter Pope, Moody.
]. G. Smith, HilIsboro.
H. T. Hartley, Kirby.
r. B. Robbins. Hillsboro.
H. B. Floyd, Manning.
l.. B. Afford, Manning.
Z. V. Moody, Carmichael.
j. l.. COttingham, EarIeesville.
Leroy Williams, Dillon.
j. T. Easterling. Dillon.
John ]. Mckay, Dillon.
r. j. Moody. Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
.rY.
ON Head to
FoA Tale OF
Tie JungIes.


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hilt mil :. o,. ona
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IN all tb. u,ov IN ho,
sbou,d.rs ar .o,oh
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,ads;de in bsr s,ffar;nr
with ber so-aom. On.
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D- NJ u,,.,; 60
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-01
JULY SIXTH NINETEEN TEN

Commercial luck price, advertising may effect
ale but quality is the only and absolute esseptial to
uilding and maintaining successful .tuness This
rule of tailoring asfIs other commoditins.
TO the confidence and patronage Of the people
and TO hold to it, the one hundred cents On the dol
ar policy must be the paramount issue
We take it thai strike responsive chord IN every
! air thinking person, when say GOOD CLOINES,
because every man knows that de from his personal
comfort MS chances For his brain are stronger wicg his
clothes TT 5eSt; he is otherwise more less agety
and nervous condition, D-CLOTHES" thase two
words imply much, yet frequently abused
Amy cother Tailor has the right to use them with
all the embellishments of the ''Ad' writer's pen; but
mighty few have the power skill and experienc 10 de
tiver the goods
Suits to order Sl2 0) and I'D
Coats and Trousers to order $ll0J .
Over Coats to order sl200 "
Trousers to order from $3.50 -
Delivered six days from date of order
W. A. FASS CO.
DILLON, S. CAR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

SPORTLETS.
(By TIM

Just an opinion: If he doesn't miss
his goat, and, barring accidents. Jack
johnson will win. An accident means
the free landing of Jeffries blow.
Aside from the punch (and COLOR the
Negroes the better man.
Negro churches are praying for the
big smoke. One might say, the holy
smoke. But who's praying for James
J.? No-bod-iei
Does the report that they are whip
ping negroes at Charleston, Mo. bear
any significance? No, because they're
horse whipping 'em.
Another aviation meet was held Sun
day at Washington park Ell Paso was
aeroplaned with Cananea looking on.
In an eighth inning rally, Detroit
scored runs, bringing up the winning
run in the ninth. Cleveland had to
the home teams 4.
Drivers Of International reputation
will contest today in the annual 200
miles race on the Indianapolis speed
way. It is for the Cobe trophy, held by
Louis Chevrolet.
A balloon went up at Cincinnati yes
terday when Pittsburg made 10 runs
against Chiefs 2. punching hits and
errors did it.
Douglas just doubled the score of Bis
bee yesterday with the Dons at home.
That made it two straight from the
leaders.
In a drizzling rain, Chicago took the
final game of the series at st. Louis
yesterday 1t was a to one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
RIFLE CLUB HOLDS
SUNDAY MORN SHOOT
r. L. Daniels Co. Offers the
Prize-Match With Sill
yer City.

The Ell Paso Rifle club held its GUS
tomary weekly shoot AZ the range on
Mundy Heights Sunday morning. The
weather conditions were good during all
the morning There were nine riflemen
and some visitors present.
The Hixson medal event was the first
contest entered upon and the following
scores were made out of possible so:
RUtledge 80. Hopple %, Haines q, Paul
20, Filler "a, Allen 81, Capt. Jack 10 and
Kirste Is.
The r. L. Daniels Co. has presented
the club with a prize to be shot for in
a series of FIVE shoots. Each contestant
a series of five shots off-hand and five
shots prone, which will be added to
make the score. The best three scores
will be taken in determining the win
ner. This event was entered upon and
the following scores made out of pos
sible 100: Allen 81, Haines SO, Capt
Jack 63, Rutledge SO, Filler 50, Paul %,
Hoppe A, Kirste AZ, Beutell 81.
Two teams were selected by Capt.
Jack and Rutledge for match and the
following scores were made out of
possible so:
Rutledge "a, Haines 81. Hopple q,
BeuteH 25-Total 123.
Capt. Jack SO, Allen "a, Paul SO, Fill
Ter 36-TotaI 147.
A practice score was made with the
following scores out of so; Rutledge
"a, Haines 80, Paul 20, Capt. Jack &c.
Allen %.
A match will be shot with the GerOni-
mo Rifle team of Silver City, n. NJ, next
Sunday. In the last match the Ell Paso
team lost by margin of 100 points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

ever renorted anv such bin.

never reported any such Dill
Every newspaper in the land that
commented on my offer to the presl-
dent said that it was fair PROPOSE
ton and should be accepted. By reason
of Republican refusal to cure that great
outrage. hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie must SILVER and freeze through the
ensuing winter Doctors and philan-
thropists are waging war against the
great white plague, which the wooden
goods schedule of the Payne-Aldrfch-
Smoot tariff bill does so much to fos-
ter. Shame upon men who VIII not rem
edy such a gross outrage, an outrage
whose existence they admit, an outrage
which causes incalculable sickness, suf-
fering and death. an outrage which they
have abundant power TO stop,
Promises thrift Revision.
IF we have the next house, as 1
believe we will have we will honestly
and coura geously report a bill to re-
wise the tariff down to revenue basis,
pass 1t through the house and send it
over TO the senate Perhaps by that time
the senate. yielding 10 the public de-
mand, will also pass it. If It does not,
We will go to the people on that issue
in 1912.
"A Democrat is a man who believes
in Democratic principles and who votes
the Democratic ticket In recent years
there has been much struggling from
the ranks ] cordially invite all back
sliders to come back home. I also heart
lily invite all others who are dissatfs
fled with Republican misrule and Re
publican extravaganza to join with us
in the crusade for the overthraw Of
the Republican machine. We will give
them a warm welcome, not induiring
too closely into their political pedi-
grees or political anrecedentS. The doors
stand wide open There IS no mourners'
bench in the Church Democratic Even
lifelong Republicans will be welcomed
on the good old principle that,
While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
ROSWELL CELEBRATES FOURTH
WITHOUT Any BOOZEEIGHTING

Roswell n. NJ, July 4.-For the first
time in the history of the city, Roswell
celebrated the Fourth with total alb
sence of licensed saloons, the saloons
having been abolished by ordinance,
taking effect July l. The saloons went
out orderly and there does not seem, so
far, to be any desire TO break the law or
engage in Bookkeeping
All around the city the new ordinance
is giving satisfaction and 1t is freely
predicted that Roswell. which was the
first incorporated city in New Mexico to
abolish saloons, will forever and eter-
nally keep out this licensed evil. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
SIERRA BLANCA PLANS FOR
POST JULY CELEBRATION

Three Beeves Donated for Barbecue;
Many Races Scheduled-PersonaI
and General News No:cs.
Sierra Blanca, Texas, July Sierra
Blanca Will have a Fourth of July cele-
bration on July 6 and will have every
thing from a foot race to a barbecue.
Three fat beeves have been donated by
ranchmen. A number Of county officers
and candidates have been invited to
speak Roping contests, pony races and
foot races are included on the pro-
gram.
James Frilick and his mother, of Me-
ridian, Miss, are spending the summer
at Maria. Mr. Frilick is here visiting
with his brother, J. o. Frilick.
B. Potts and wife hove moved to Den
yer, Colo, where Mr.. Potts has a posi-
ton with the Postal Telegraph COM
pany. T w. Glover succeeded Mr.. Potts
as third trick operator here.
Clarence Carson who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is steadily improving.
Mrs. W. T. Turner base gone to Mid
land to attend her sister, Villa, who has
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
TEXAS BAR ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT SAN ANGELO

San Angelo. Tex, July 4.-Lawyers
from every part of the state are arriv-
ing here today to attend the annual con
ventiOn OF the state bar ASSOCIATION. The
first session took place at 9 o'clock this
morning
formerly president of the American Bar
association, of Chicago.
The annual BANQUET of the organization
will take place Wednesday evening.
President ". H. Burgess will deliver
his address Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
HEAVED A BRICK.

Jose ArTto was arrested by officer
Fenley Sunday night for rock throwing,
the charge reading drunk and malicious
mischief" 1t is alleged he had been
creating considerable trouble in the
vicinity of Third and Utah streets,
winding up by throwing brick through
the window of asaloon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular. there is a
natural craving and relish for foodd.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
Ell PAsO SHORT ON RAIN.
The Principals

FL Paso is still short on rainfall. 1t
is behind the average O.S2 of an inch.
There was fall of lbs during the
month of June. which is considerable
above the average for the month; the
normal for the month being 0.55 of an
inch, but for the year, we are still short
over half an inch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
GOOD RAINS FALL ALL
AROUND SIERRA BLANCA

Sierra Blanca. Texas, July Good
rains have fallen all around Sierra
R7znca this season and most of the
rauchmen have their tanks full OF
water An abundance Of rain has fallen
a. near as three miles of town, but a
few small showers only have visited
Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
GETS FIGHT
BULLETINS FROM HERALD.

Cananea, Mex, July Prize fight
bulletins were posted this afternoon
about the city, received by wire from
The FL Paso Herald, and it made big
hit with the people both natives and
foreigners, all of whom were inter
eSted.