davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

she admitted. Il want you to help
me-"
Help is very good" | murmured.
Have you decided who is to marry
the girls"
Why. the hero Of course
Il don't see any of course about
it. Because she mightn't discover who
is the hero until she has married him.
Lots of women don't"
Betty knitted her brows in thought
But them" she complained. .there
wouldn't be any proper ending to the
book"
Not strictly proper" admitted.
ITS to be quite conventional novel,
them"
You see there's a mamma" ex-
planned Betty with a slight shrug.
nodded Understandings. To be
compelled to write with one eye on
the general public and the other on my
aunt would handicap most writer's.
Il was thinking" remarked Betty
brightly, that the villain might be
rich
They all are" said. Though
which Is the cause an which Is the ef-
feet
And a Lord" she interrupted
Peer is more customary nova
days" corrected. But see you've
got the idea all right"
And the hero. what shall he be-"
Make him Labour Leader" haz.
arded. One man is as good as an.
other. and that sort OF thing
But then he couldn't be a leader
could her" she objected.
"Oh, well. but he can be the excep-
ton. They all are. ThatH be tina haA
man touch"
Betty shook her head.
Il think / shall make him an au-
thor" she announced. Aren't you
afraid OF making this novel too origi-
nal?" l limited. "Still. have it your
own way. Let him be philanthropic,
and give copies OF his books to the
public libraries"
DO they do that?" asked Betty
doubtfully
The second edition." explained.
The first. Of course. is sent to the
reviewers"
4 didn't know that" she admitted
frankly.
Don't let that discourage you. II
you knew everything. therell be moth
ing left to write about
Betty looked somewhat dauntod. Il
never thought novel was so hard to
write" she murmured disconsolately.
They're harder to read" cheered
her, land that won't be your share"
.Of course" she reflected, there
must be money in it. or they wouldn't
do, would they?''
Money can be the only inducement
in most cases" l agreed.
Some people write for fame, though
don't they?" she inquired. musing.
They die young" assured her, 80
they don't count Laurels are not ex.
actiy a nourishing diet"
Betty punched q cushion into q
more. comfortable position.
"Posterity." continued dreamily.
paradoxically enough. means no cir
culation when you're alive. and . good
circulation when you're dead.
Betty regarded me gloomily.
You're very bright today" she re.
marked-"quite cheerful"
Il thought" she continued patheti-
cally. 1T would be 30 original to write
a book"
1T would be much more so to buy
one" affirmed.
Betty shrugged her shoulders dis
couraged.
I won't write one at ali then" she
declared.
Now. cried admittingly. that Is
q novel idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
TWINKLES
suNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.
(Atchison, Kan, Globe).

(Atchison, Kan, Globe).
Ever remark how sheepish man
looks coming out of a doctors office?
1t is a mighty short distance be-
tween a winning hand and the dis
card.
One of the easiest things on earth
is to lay all the blame on the other
fellow.
A broken down man trying in vain
to come back" is as sad a sight as
a broken down tombstone.
II there should be a law to hang
every one who talked too much there
wouldn't be enough left to wash the
dishes.
There is one thing no man or woman
ever realize. That a compliment paid
to their good looks Is true only six
months, and not until death.
The women go to great deal Of
trouble at this time of the year mix
ing up a yellow sort of gravy to pour
over the tomato, and spoil it.
There is no more prospect Of set
Ting the row between employe and
employer than there is OF settling the
row between husbands and wives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"'PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population Of $4,000 ana
M srow,ng: II :. the county ,ss
cultural community. II 10 lo-
Gated due east from lndianapo-
lis 90 miles and miles from the
ttate line.
and ef industry. e''Y pri IN aH%,
manufacturing city. y L also
the jot5inE center Of Eastern
indiana ana enjoys the retail
ny for miios around.
nc hmond 10 proud OF its
sp,sdnd'a streets. well kc IpS
bea atifui shade trees. Il has 3
panies and buiidinE associa-
tons with combined resources
f.ctorie. is5: capital Invested
$1,000. 900, with an annual out
put Of S27 900. 900, and q pay
roll VI 93.700.0 900. The total pay
roll for the citv amounts 70 ap.
proximateiy 9e.30o.000 annually.
There are five railroad CON-
paniss radiating IN eight dif.
fsss.s srssS. f ssna,s ss' sfy
handled daily. 10000 lbs.
cara NumSof Of psssanssr
trains daily, -. Number OF
freight trains daily u. The an.
nu.i Pcst office receipts amount
ss.cn II in. city. sis.sSs.oco.
Riehmond has two intercrban
railways. Three newspapers
With a combined circulation OF
$4,000. Richmond ~ the great.
est hardware tobb!ng center IN
ssn.rsi 'ejiosSir~o n INTEREST," s' Il
has .. plano factory producing
minutes. II 10 the leader in the
manufacture OF traction en-.
zines. ana produces more
ere: roller skates. grain drills
other city IN the world
The city's area Is 2.e40 acres:
has q court house coating $780,.
0es; - public schools and Mas
hish school in the m,ddis west
under con.truction; 3 parochiai
srhocNs: Earlham college and
The Indiana BUSINESS College:
five splendid fire companies In
fire hose houses: Glen Mile:
pofw, vnO lereNot 0N0 most
k,sutiful park IN Indiana, the
homs Of Richmond's annual
rhautsuuua: SEVEN hotels: mu.
rtcipNl electric Tight plant. ,in-
6er successsut operation. and a
private electric light plant. In.
ruvire competition: the Oldest
public library IN the state. OK.
90 200 volumes: rure. refr:.hine
i',rrov~d streets: 40 miles 81
~ cement walks. and many
wNes 1t hvick walks. THIRTY
churches including the Reid
Nsawo-,ai. Nuilt st a cost 81
Sssn A0N: REID Memorial Hos.
vital on. of enc most modern
~ tho rtst~: Y. NJ. c. A Huj,c.
Sor. erected st coat OF Slo 90 600.
~~~ ot the firest IN the state
The swusement ceoter OF Fast.
err Indians ard Western Ohio.
No citv NJ the size OF Rich.
v,oud t,ids 81 fine an annual
rrt exhibit. The Richmond Fail
Festival heid each October Ia
v~sNo~. - other city holds q
.,u,,i.v sffeir. n 10 eiven IN
t~e interest 90 the city and
financed nv Tho business men.
au~csss awaiting anyone with
c,t~rpr'ss In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
"THIS DATE IN HLSTORY'
AUGUST IA.


175S-Forts Ontario and oswego destroyed
Pennsylvania g.
n days.
1s1O-Admiral David g. died Born
formally proclaimed ruler Of
Bulgaria
Russell Auburn Massachusetts
Of be " he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Hjnh Handed.

Willie-This paper says that people
who pursue q high handed course
ought 10 be punished. What kind Of
q course II that pa? Pa-lt's the sys.
ten Z man plays on when be won't
bet On anything less than q royal dush
q fear Of kind. The paper II right.
NJ con. II II just such lukewarm
eDeets that are killing The great Ameri-
- Gawe.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Why 10 a Pipe Dream?

From the Houston Post.
Asked about the Gore charges, T. r.
was silent. Wouldn't it be splendid
II this, sort Of thing became a fixed
habit with him?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Soft Pedal.
(Logansport Journa1.)

(Logansport Journa1)
Henry Barnhart. democratic con-
gresham In the Thirteenth, doesn't
get far with his argument for lower
prices. Barnhart must face the popu-
lation OF farming district. and so he
is putting the soft pedal on his loud
argument against existing prices for
farm products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Secretary Ballinger denies that he
has conferred with anybody about re-
signing. Probably afraid of the ans
wer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Looks Like an Insureent Year.

From the Boston Journal.
Taking new courage. possibly from
Kansas and Iowa. the Nicaraguan in
surgents are again skirmishing sue
cessfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
r. r. Knows How Il Feels.

From the Pittsburg Press.
Being barred from conversation sort
OF entities DR.. Crippen to Colonel
Roosevelt's sympathy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
He Didn't Mention Which Party.

From the Buffalo Express
William Jennings Bryan says that
he will continue to work for the good
OF his party.
Let's see. When did he begin?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Well, There 10 Kansas and Iowa.

From New Orleans Times Democrat.
Champions of the Aldrich-P Payne
tariff bill against that it has already
established q great record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-22
TWO BIG STORES.

began to drop in ana take off their
coats. There was good natured badi-
mage. and the Tom Sawyer Of Waikiki
who first got his hands on the paint
brush traced in boId letters across tile
Outriggcr float the word ''Amateur. -
For hours afterward the others tried
to paint if out but without success, 50
the Outrigger float goes into the parade
purely amateur entry. This float.
from start to finish. is the work Of the
outrigger boys. and it will be manned
by the boys aud girls Of the club Tie
Trent Trust Company float. a grass
house will also come to the Outrigger
Club with all its furnishings Deacon
| Trent and The Beadle Of the company
were on the grounds yesterday. and
came dangerously near bylng shang
haied into helping to Jack the big floats
up 50 that the ponderous wagons could
he rolled under them. Member Rock
Of the forestry board, was on hand with
! eight sacks Of limu that he, Jenkins
and Winkler had gathered for the float.
| The birthday Of the immortal George
Will be fittingly observed 10y the Out
| riygerites. and the little Ratchet will
! he used to cut down banana trees to
/ decorate the floats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-22

additional sports on Page SIM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
MARK THE historic SITES

From Santa Fe On. NJ New Mexican
The New Mexican has urged for many
years that the historic sites in and
about Santa Fe be marked with suit-
able tablets or inscriptions. There are
50 many of such sites, that this VIII be
a labor of many years. but no wear
should pass without at least one tablet
being erected. The Daughters of the
American Revolution have erected a
monument on the spot where Governor
Perez was assassinated, just south Of
the city line, and also where General
Kearny made his notable declaration II
the people of New MEXICO in the plaza.
The WOman's Board of Trade will place
suitable tablet in the Ben Hur room
of the Old Palace, but that is all that
has been done thus far. The Garfta
and the old Fonda, should be marked
next. and after that, every place notable
on account of its antiquity or historical
associations should be inscribed so that
all who pass may read. \ similar move
ment has been started at FL Paso. saws
the El PasO HAraId-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
1T YEARS AGO TO-
L = From The Herald of this date. 1896, DAY
(NaaAT(A~e%..

The protestant ministers are now
meeting at the corner of Oregon anu
San Antonio street each night, where
services are held prior to the regular
service at the gospel tent later In the
evening.
Important papers bearing on the
Thornton murder case have been stoleh
from the desk of governor Thornton
The extreme heat continues ana there
is a general prayer for rain
The high school commencement Will
be held tonight in the opera house
Three families from Ogden, Clah'
arrived this morning and went to Mex
leo to make their home
A sailors special passed through this
morning eastward bound with the crew
that has been serving on the WarShlps
Baltimore and Charleston
The C. A r. will decorate the graves
of departed comrades Saturday
Metal market: Silver, 6Sssc; lead
$3.50; copper, 1850; Mexican pesos.
SIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

The original treaty Of peace between
Texas and Mexico, which is on exhf-
bition in the window of a local jewelry
store, is the property Of Peyton F. Ed
wards. 1t shows the signatures of gov
ernor David c.. Burnet, James Hollings-
worth, secretary Of state; Bailey Har-
deman, secretary of the treasury; P.
w. Grayson. attorney general; Antonio
Lopes de Santa Ana, commander in
chief Of the Mexican army. The date
is May IA, 1886.
The Franklin school held its closing
exercises at the Central school build
ing this morning. The Douglas school
exercises will be held at Chopin hall
tomorrow night.
Charles w. Greene. of Eddy, N NJ
has moved to FL Paso
Chief Clinton left for Chihuahua last
night to investigate the American con-
sulates throughout the republic.
Special agent McHenry, of the treas
ury department at New Orleans, and
special agent Whitehead, of this city,
left for Nogales this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
PEOPLE IN Ell
pASO HOTEL
From New Mexico

From New Mexico.
At the Zeiger-O. NJ. Lee, Ranch, n.
NJ; Sep Cante BauXgTos, Monticello, n.
NJ; J. 8. Kipling, New Mexico; H. Vert
helm, Dona Ana, n. M; E. w. Meyer,
Columbus; J. J. Hyatt, Columbus; John
Milliken, Folsom. n. NJ; A. W. Law
renee, Folsom, n. NJ.
AT the Grand Central-P. a. Lacham.
Las Animas; c. j. Chronister, Roswell;
r. G. Atkins. Roswell; Stuart H. Park
er. Las Cruces; Ray Parker, Las Cru
ces; Richard Brookman, Fort Stanton;
L. @. Pine and wife, Las Cruces; Z. J..
Walker, Columbus; Mrs. W. c. Morton,
Las Cruces.
At the Sheldon-B. Viljoen, La Mesa;
o. J. Durand and wife, Deming.
AT the ADgelus-W. Mcmillan, Las
Cruces.
From Arizona
At the Sheldon-A- Madison and chill
dren, Bisbee;. J. J. O'Laughlin, Doug
las.
At the Grand Central-W. F. Kucken-
becker. Tombstone; John Gleeson, Glee-
son.
At the Orndorff-Wm Kemp, Tucson;
C. NJ. Breckenridge, Tucson.
At the AngeluS-Lee Hamilton, Bis
bee; c. T. Wilson, Tucson; James Ash
by, Tucson.
From Texas.
At the zeiger- ]. j. Canon, Van
Horn. Tex; H. 4. Hanna, Houston, Tex;
Joseph Jones, Hanford, Tex.
AT the Sheldon-J. 0. Curtis, Amaril-
10; T. c. Brite, Maria.
At the st. Regis-J. HUMPHREYS and
wife, Maria.
AT the Orndorff-W. E. Robertson,
Maria
At the Angelus-T H. Frey, Fort
Worth; ]. Miller HarreM, San Antonio.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon-M. Wln1e, Mexico.
At the St. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. Wing
City;,H r. Wagner, Chihuahua.
At the Orndorff-T. Onodera. Mexico
City; Onata Boulonteverde, HermosiI
10; Son; G. de de Cara, Chihuahua.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon-C. NJ. Hellenbeck.
Los Angeles; E. H. Vandevant, Cotton;
T. E. Demg, San Francisco.
At the Grand Central-S. Corral, Los
Angeles; ]. NJ. Lopez. Los Angeles; G.
Sevedo, Los Angeles; n. Asenedo, Los
Angeles.
At the St Regis-Miss L. E. Grocer,
cisco.
At the Orndorff-W. H. Hoe, Los An
geles; Charles S. Coleman, Los Angeles.
At the Angelus-M S. Mack, San
Diego.
From New York.
At the Sheldon-Jame Grattan Mey-
then, New York city; H G.. Scudder
New York; A. L. Sinclair, New York; ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
new HOTEL MAY Be
IN KANSAS
STREET
Property Owners Plan to
Build 1t Between Texas
and Mills.

me west side of the Kansas street ex-
tension Is now being considered as
possible MOTEL location. Property own
ers IN the neighborhood of Kansas
MlilS and Texas streets are considering a
proposition to have a 800 room hotel To-
actea on the west side Of the new
street when 1t is opened from Nils
street through Texas TO Myrtle avenue
WHHam B. Lupe, representing the St
anthony Hotel company, of San An
tonic mas been here in consultation
WIN the men who are most interested
IN the project While no definite nro-
POSai mas been made TO Mr. Lupe ard
me company he represents, 1t is unde--
$1,000 tnat one viii be made MONDAY
regarding the hotel
property owners on the streets near
the proposed site Of the hotel ara said
10 nave shown a willingness 10 snh-
scribe HDerally to the new hotel. which
VIII cost more than a half million doI-
Iars when completed.
R F. Burgess. who is said 70 bo
Sseeu IN the proposed hotel. said Fri
DAY; understand that a number Of
LccaI men nave been in conference with
gan antonio people and 1 think that IL
.neSe people are willing to build a hotel
lhey can get the necessary supDort To-
cdIIy- however If there is anv agree
Hent or a concrete nature REGARDING tba
proposition. I have not heard of =
A p Coles, who is also said TO he in
tereSted IN the new hotel, said: "A nun
Der OF men are trying to get a hotel for
Il Paso No site has been selected
altnough the Overland, Texas street and
west San Antonio sites have been cor
s!oele ed Nothing definite has. been de-
c.ued as Tar as 1 know and 1 am posi-
I'VE ne 'llat no site has yet been selected
w E Anderson. who has been active
IN getting the San Antonio companv
interested in the FL Paso hotel sifua-
uon' said: The San Antonio ren~e-
sentative who has been here in consul
1atlon with local men regarding the
proposed hotel, has returned. There has
Deeh nothing definite decided as far as
know, although 1 understand tbs+ M
Lupe is TO submit a definite DroDo~oI
Monday P0P00~A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
A Plea For the Dumb Animals
HUMANE SOCIETY NEEDS ASSISTANCE

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In any cause which is presented and
demonstrated for the better condition
of its object: in its establishment and
promotion mucht So crif1ce is demanded.
Surely such a cause as only a hand
full now present and call to the public
attention and ask help for it's sustain
ment, will meet with approval and
practical response.
The many pitiful cases Of cruelty to
dumb, helpless creatures; the made
quate means to meet and relieve these
cases. has impelled a few men and wO-
men to start out in the spirit Of love
to meet this crying need.
If mans inhumanity to man make
countless thousands mourn" II man
needs protection against man, how much
more is the need of protection for the
dumb and helpless against the power
Of abuse of it's master, man.
More is demanded of us as repre-
senta tive citizens than mere orderly
care Of our own animals, homes and
personal interests The advanced
thought Of today calls upon every in
dividual to be known for some quality
productive of active good IN public
work
We, of the Humane society. out Of
love of God and his creatures present
our cause to the intelligent loving pub
lie also, and earnestly solicit their sup
port. Surely out OF FL Paso's $4,000
inha bitants there can be found 1000
lovers Of animals who will contribute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
A S750.000 Hotel Needed


"a away existing
that the local hotels
building
hotels hotel traffic and benefits ali the smaller
should FL headquarters
ping point
all
of
health their daughters along
there
that offers attractions this class of travel And there the
increasing wealthy travelling
enough acquaintance under proper
Which ishe better advertising medium the that
paper sells its space a a price?
of the
living
living high"
The brought
with reference rushing
results 1t not probable that there viii further
of food the m =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

From Otero county (Alamogordo, N NJ
Advertiser
Anent some of the talk from the east
crn bankers at the FL Paso meeting as
70 extravaganza, etc, we beg 10 offer
the following, taken from a Butchers
journal; The public seems to be 90
ing mad about high cost of living and
wonders why. The cause is not so diff
cult to discover. The public demands
entirely too much of the grocer. He
must send solicitors from house 10
house for orders. keep a force of clerks
IN the store 10 wait on the customers
IN case the solicitors should not find
her az nome; keep several wagons. If
the consumer only had little SYM
pathy for the merchant and did NOT de-
mand so much, it would help things
nightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

81 per year-$1O00 being the amount
needed TO pay our officer. whom we
have elected and placed in action, sup
plying the lack of funds from the In
dividual purse of some of it's mem
bers
Are not five sparrOws sold for two
farthings and not one Of them is for
gotten of God and surely if the Most
High sets value upon tiny sparrow,
should we not learn of him the lesson
of love and protection to the dumb
creatures which give TO man the
strength of its bone and muscle to till
his soil, draw his merchandise; its
speed and beauty for his pleasure, its
life to sustain his2
Do we not at least owe these dumb
sacrifices kindly treatment and protec-
ton against abuse?
Surely the well directed merchant
and business man. especially the own
ers of teams or delivery wagons, will
appreciat tie the value of such an Organi-
cation and help financially TO support
and keep in action a means of protect
ing their stock from careless and cruel
drivers
Man has dominion; let it be one of
love, that we may look at Gods crea-
lures and not feel rebuked at the use Of
this power.
Membership cards in the Humane so
ciety may be procured at The Herald
office. The dues are only 81 year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
MARK HISTORIC SITES

From Tucson (Ariz) Citizen
The Ell PasO Herald is urging the
people of that city to mark the historic
sites. Cities along the Mexican border
have an interesting history and many
historic spots are giving way to pro-
gress. The necessity of marking the
historic sites exists in Tucson as well
as in Ell Paso. and when once these
places are marked tourists will fnI
more interest in their travels about
the city and the city Will gain by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

A Milne. Buffalo, N. Y; P. R. Forbes
New York.
At the St Regis-Mr and Mrs. Mag
nus. New York: T. r. Kellogg, New
York; j. 7. Greene. Newark. n. J.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-W. D. Morgan, Chi
cago; w L. Jones, Chicago.
At the St. Regis-James Dill. Chi
cago.
1T the Angelus-F. H. White, Chica-
go; R Weunsh. Chicago; A. D. Walker,
Chicago.
From Missouri.
At the Grand Central-A K Davis,
Kansas City; E. NJ. Slatenfold, Kansas
City.
From Everywhere.
At the Zeiger-W. J. Weston. Bes e
mere, Mich; NJ NJ. Shipf, Schula, Miss.
At the SheldOn-R. H. West, Hebey;
John E. Miller and wife, Mormon, Okla.
r. H Compton, Denver; S. NJ. Smith
and wife. Weusville o.; Eugene Bon
man, Colonia Dublan; ]. A Bouse, Nueva
Casas Grandes; L. w. Booker, Nueya
Casas Grandes; Robert N. Bell, Den
yer; j. B. Wright, Mississippi; NJ H.
Bunham. London.
At the St Regis-J- G. Freshour.
Ohio; D W. Nusbaum, Auburn. Ind. +:
H D. Harms. Washington. Ill; ]. e.
Howard, Pekin; H d. Rogers. Kansas
City; J. j. Jenkins, FL Paso, Ill; E..
Laurence White. Boston, Miss; G. L.
Fletcher, Boston, Mass; F. D. Wether-
by and wife, Boston, Mass.
At the OrndOrff-H. D. Madison,
London, England; John J. Hudart. Dem
Yer; h Y Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn.
AT the Angelus-W. d. Smith. Topeka.
hans.; r G. Barten, Seattle; A c CAL
braith, North Branch, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
HERALD TRAV-
ETNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the Ell
PaSO Herald.