davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24
Amlerlca's Orsetsst Weekly
the TOLE 90 6LAOE
1Uls>AOs Oui0.
che best known newspaper IN the
United states.
Circulation 1uO,lAsp. Popular In Evsey

The ssvsnty-eoarsA gear II IL exist
sOvs lls&ls i've fUtss1O htnas more lsOpu
inr thna u any tsrsud " ~ fsspask auis
CAREER. IL y moe seao sach wsek "
,AsUsu shnm 3 nAtlliOa psaspls. ~ nso0 =
uus ulsU0uluusibed BY dsnls bSsI,ssansleu,
buI tMvulves the bsnNsh nsd Lssndlh "
ehu Uwisnd 6eAtes, vlvlmg q ~ unQwsus
llOunbls sIght u uinAmiing " ~ IN
usssasss nstsonai wsskiy nswspapsr ~
NJ country.
Tns Wsskly HAD \ distinctly I
hmIiy nswspsspsg. The slss vIlscs u
~ rss,I isi,vn ~ siways Lssn - ,uaks
u &c ~ the AnsssScail hOans, 10s lhs
ofssids. as.d y lnsss.ss 2 .vesy ,aassal.
tlss u the enautly. 10 fulnll tins pus.
bnus u y Kept ulsan aud uho,euaSs,ss.
rhs NEWS Of shs world y handled u I
o0snp sseisuslvs inAanes, and ths vastUuu
dspesss,,snss - 'l'hs HlAds ass edlts4
with patsAseakiMg. cars. Ths h0Uss-
hoid paSs = : delight 70 tho woAssu
and clslldfssl; currssit aflaih aFs tE~ussd
stlt0stnily without pvsjudics; the ssrial
slostn ass sslssssd with The idea u
pIsaning the gssaisst nunslsr II ficslDal
Ovsrs; the Vslnntloal bwssaAA h susntp
lnpk u Information; the FasulsteSd
oolumm arv conducted With The pue'
pnus a giving ths pateUns Q needless
1De Tbs eschan1s II ldsas aud lmlovtssn'
Ira ~ fssm loplcs. No dspartsusnl
y neglected, but every feature y tnkse
err - With the No. u making 1'hs
ntade westh many slmsss the prlcs u
su&ucsloeIOm -osse dullag B yeas.
6nm6to cuplen malled fsUo. AddFgna
THR BLADE.
roledo, Ohio.
~ Dolassa 0las end Tnlsao BlaAo
90 ~ o1op saeh u ndvanss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT WITH con-
TRACTOR.

Notice Il hereby given that the Board oi
Trustees a the Town Of Dolores. Colorado.
will 81 their meeting 70 be held On the lat day
IL December, a. ID. 1911, make settlement and
payment u whatever mag - found " % due
MI Elmer M Willard for tho construction and
repair x thu bridgs over the Dolores river in
said iowa; and that claimants 70 whom sums
are Oweing fur labor or materials furnished
under said contract may file with the town
etatuts. w. u ltotD,
Town Clerk
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24

D 4 - IN ~ ~. m \ \;
1 &11 ~ oSale 1sds 49, ogpanly
i12x o. ~ hevs u1sd hreh haslty
|Un1 w. ~ appatspsly ssnal 49,
Ev ON - 49, - ~ 49, ~
ossget ~ shsll ! susnt - q Il 40
/ - GInps6 snklne the pulson, Uhle9
- alo1ely - ~ sutetis. IDasDsy \
tifoos shoa wbsat utese birds IN
onoatanl. ~ ~ tlsdp ~ ~ IIhsty
DpeelI n ".
0s1tW psasuasd u this ~ wlll keep
| ls1sqeissiy II sbesouahly dstsd. a
a1nsC ~ sloss6, towevvs, whsts 70
sslslAts VII - ,ssads - y - fstaFs
- 1lslsltpslsn X ~ srasn = nss
| ~ 49, iupsstant hsisr N sussssseuI
DcossainG. TIE best time = IN tbs
svvtlsg bsepss : hstght, warm day
esiisVlne siosns q cloudy spsil, ~
sssss ~ DE- ooass out then jnd an
hUnUsy. Winter = bettss Than susp-
n.ss beoAses Qrssn tDod = seares.
Cary the poisostd grain 70 the 6eld
n : pall o. sack which y made 70 y
|sssfsndsd fsOsn ths shouid~s. Pus
aho~s I tssspoOuf1l x ths gratis On the
sop " Ire mound = tbs entrance q
ehs aOls.
II VII nst' - possible 70 ct III The
dogs With one appllcatlon. Especially u
I'D weather eos,dltIons interfere. a
sseoud application should BE- made 10 Z
Nv weeks o. - soon = Il can b dstss.
mined which holes are occupied. -.
Asthuv Johpson. q. a. u, Fort CSliius
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
lfublinissr.l
nAun u rnSss.k al tiao hntAfIapP.

v. D. Land ONsce ~ DufAn9Ds IuiOsa00s
NUvsinOus xad. NIL
No4ice Y hssoky given uAas xasslsas =. VI ard,
u D0t0ses, Colorado, WIN. On nsveennof istn,
iylu masts hosnsatsad AppitcntiuD serial no.
~, township " nOrths tAnGe ~ west, n =
Meridian, has nted Duesce bt intontAos1 " Daks
fisAl eD0uusattuu psu1es ~ sssahehn1. ntn1A ~
hDsst, eSssk u ~ cpunty cours u mostesnhln
cGnnS, Cososac<A ~ t0fsbx, CVAusaats Oh Me
lsth, dny u Ouonapsf. MA.
Ciaifnant hnulse ~ vitnouooes y .
Arthur q. C0rOett, 0oprUs Smith, ChsFlee
Lowe ard - 4. fAantis0s, al ~ boiosss,
q. r. CnAnIroa, Register.
vfrut nuh. Nov. "a hbtls LAnS paA. 40. ~. NIL.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24

n sssms that Tho psOblssns ~ capital
- iahss havs sntessd Into every walk
- M. For Instance, whsn man
Dlsys hass hill In i6s hot sun sos two
hosss' -thatss capital. But whom be
hsats tbs carpet fos swo minutes "a
p,soss hls wi1s-thst,s iabog.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24

nstetp u Jannee 3. LOneWili deceAs01.
nlnlsssxuUs 4 the sssAss " Jamss = lpiaGwill.
inss u tte cOunsg ~ hUnsSsumas, ~ ~
sSass ~ t0torsuu, dscsassa. Asse0g gfvss
aptAcs that ~ VIII appsas hseuss t>ss C<santS
hsuno - eufsen> - sAsd ouansgs ~ AsuuAnys w.
~, uaS " uursnss, =. ". AeaAs 81 w. taapaf =
y oetOck 4. \. ~ nahd oays ~ Unica t,nss ~
sa,Ssrrd asbd ap>196j6p1 ~ ats6no fsH ~ put-
0oss u navtna ~ 1ams a1jusesa. AZ persasls
6nnuDeed - aaeo gn4aeo ~ eglo<eoeu ~ maize
s,.s.1 = tssss4 Cs.ssA11 ssss -. ~ :
M. LAscnAw, adainisGsasos
~ ~ aooaea ~ 9amss =. AAnAsWsli, psrsassa.
u. h. nnstasUal, esturuey.
tisss puo ~ \. iass e~p ~ - 1el1
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-24

- 49, n osslnss1 llsoss
~ U1y = Dsola W. yso1o - .
<uoo1 5 - ~ ~ uolstee e ssvsass
- eocounB ~ levylde ; ttpataos
i ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ fspatlns
- Qo1os nlnlnA Ihe - ~
- - - ~ pespssly vals0
u to1p so1Bo1 - ~ eoaserusllea u
11pe nnm = &sat = - - thsss-
- 10 ~ 3ns salials1 - es,lsss :
49, ~ ~ slAst - valIdllv =
- sooonoD ~ - qnoeaieaed b
- = - Isesl aaessnsys 80 = :
80 - ~ esessss ~ ysas sss,sssd
D01 ~ IVY ~ yooe ahsss ess-
- = - tsspssty sveese sslassd -
] r. .sels - ~ ~ validity q ~
11bo sunpsseslaa ~ ely y ~.
- 40 ~, ~ Slty heoeeht suit
kE ~ laxno, - ~ - lasoely
o1a y ~ - ~ - sasns
- ~ henfisg be1nss Jndee nhasksl-
~ - Nsvenbee 1lsh, Alesepey
Qoeposa apsGasSee ~ ~ eley and
n1v uslsinsss ~ ~ dsesedans.
- knnA
- esass ~ ~ ~ sIsy 90 ~
~ - Nh - . ~. - u ~
- ~ osapllee11so = issy :
I 1&na = ~ lIpmonmp $500 =
- - sol9Allso.
= 0n1pnes - - ~ - soD1eoe !
1D ~ ~ Sspulg0 : hloAts -
1ouon0s - meso - sonoln0 -
~ u - QnelelCnl Gesegeassnt.- p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
SNOBBISHNESS IN CHURCH.
'difOr I'll Pa 40 Herald

The writer having read the letter Of
Ella p. HauSt in Saturdays Herald,
Graves a little space on the subject. No
person who has breadth of mind and
knowledge of the subject upon which
she writes can but concede that she
strikes home on some important de-
tails Of this much discussed subject
and from the bitter tone Of that por-
ton of her letter touching upon the
church Of today she has evidently felt
the effect of snobbishness of some
Of the best pew renters.
1t is an unfortunate fact that the
church as an institution is too often
judged by the actions and manners Of
an element whose pocketbooks place
them IN position to dictate and to
whom the leader Of the flock must
cater for the substantial support nee
essary to keeping the salary assured.
The rich among a congregation have
always a proportion whose clothing,
manners and natures make 1t uncom-
Portable for the humble visitor. and 1
have seen such but i'll conceal s. sneer
at the presence in some pew Of stran-
gers in humble and rather shabby
garb.
Were you ever an attendant among
a congregation where the amount of
some church debt had to be raised
by subscription? There is no better
opportunity to draw the line which
wish to define.
AS the minister begins to call upon
those present for the necessary contri-
buttons, Mrs. Proud Rich has her an
nouncenent made by one of the ushers,
Mrs. P. Rich $780," while the usher
who is called to whispered communi
cation with Mr.. Modest Money an
nounces Cash 800" I have never
been able to quite interpret the ex-
preston upon Mrs. P. Rich's face as
she turns partly around in her seat
and tries to ascertain who the cash
donor Is. Can you pick out which Of
these would be most likely to make an
humble visitor welcome in the house
Of God?
Non-church going people are prone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

laws are enforced have less ethical
yigor than those of us who do not?
Another curious statement: TT is
just as wrong morally, IL not legally,
to march through the streets singing
songs and doing other things CD with
the hope of influencing votes (for pro-
hibition) as 1t is wrong to send out
poll tax receipts or vote 'non-citi-
zens."
Well. to say the least, that is some
I am learning things since I came to
Texas. There is nothing. morally
wrong IN any man, woman or child
doing that which is lawful and right
in order to influence any other man.
woman or child from doing that which
is likely to injure any person or thing
that God has created and made.
Then there are these words (sincere
1 do not for a moment doubt: Let
me plead for peace"
But, my brother, there can be no
peace while the enemy of peace is in
the land King Alcohol is not only
the disturber of mems brains. he is
the disturber Of men in all their rela-
TONS The liquor traffic is the enemy
of peace. always in arms. and, by day
and night, regardless of law, engaged
mi is deadly work These are not
rhetorical statements, they are facts.
Every prohibitionist can say with
David: 'T am for peace" but he will
not say, as the false prophets and
priests in Israel said. Peace, peace,
when there is no peace"
j. Bullen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

fCcntfrued From Previous Page.)
and royal nurseries of Europe for some
one to occupy a throne over which the
Sword of Damocles hung. The only
logical solution was a republic, ar
gued the Americans and French The
satirist was the better prophet.
When fruitless efforts to secure
king had led indirectly to the disas-
trous Franco-Prussian war; Amadeus.
second son OF Victor Emmanuel, OF
italy. accepted the crown in the au-
tumn Of 1870. His reign was so short
that The world soon forgot it In 1873
he abdicated, with Carlism, Federal
ism. corruptionism and ruffianism dis
turbing the whole peninsula.
A republic was declared by the Cor
ties. and, under the guidance Of the en-
1ightened statesman CASTELAR,, 1t de-
served to live But the same forces
that had rendered abortive the revolu-
ton of 1868 were still at work and
the actual republic lasted only from
June s. 1873. to January 8, 1874. Then
came another interregnum to be ended
after a few months by the elevation
to the throne of the Bourbon prince
of the Asturias son Of the exiled
queen Isabella He reigned, as Al
fonso XII. until 1885. His son. Alfonso
XIII, who was born after his fathers
death. is now the occupant of the de-
cayed and tottering throne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

have voted prohibition, expressed
themselves a few days prior to election
about thus: The methods Of the pros
are making enemies for them, they are
turning neutral voters and some who
would otherwise vote with them aginst
their cause"
It must be remembered that the
business man who has no interest per-
sonally in this fight. who does not
drink and IS not paying attention par
ticularly to anything but his own
business, Is likely to Judge impartial
~ by the methods employed in the
campaign. He knows the tactics OF
the ants. his sympethies have likely
been pro. on the eve OF the campaign
he sees men OF pro. persuasion do some
stunts which cause him to say to him
self, eff fellow fought with me like
that I would go after his goat" he
has been Disguised, there Is no choice
for him than to give the fellow a dig
who has done the latest and dirtiess
trick
This drink problem Is an Individual
one; the control Of the weakIing by
the reformed drunkard and the man
who has never known the fight is like
pulling the wagon home by hand and
leaving the stubborn mule tied at the
place where he balked-you have yet TO
go pack ana cnange the mules nina
before you get him home.
I have a devout Christian mother
and also a sister, both members OF the
w. c. T. o. my sisters husband Is
an eminent n. Y. divine. overtaxing
his strength in Gods work and his
share OF this worlds goods Is such
that he need not follow any occupa-
ton; I merely mention this to prove
his sincerity Of purpose. but I want
Co say here that I would feel keenly
the knowledge that any OF these three
had ever worked for temperance as
I have seen the work develop here.
E E. Morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
MORALITY AND PROHIBITION.

Editor Ell PaSO Herald:
In recent issue Of your paper there
appeared a Little Editorial From
the Rabbi In this editorial were
few expressions that attracted my at
teton. and upon these 1 wish to COM
ment.
First of all I was interested in the
old saw. the saloon needs regulation
stringent regulation" Now 1 have
heard that from the time I was child.
and in no country or community in
which I have been have / found such
regulation in operation. The fact is
there is no such thing as stringent
regulation of an Institution that
knows no law but the law of lust
and no regulation but the regulation
of that which interferes with its pur-
poses. To speak of honest enforce
ment of laws" is simply to waste
words. for there can be no enforce
ment of the laws regulating the sale
Of liquor when those, who by their
official position, are to see to such
enforcement hold their positions
through the dictation and support Of
the very business theN are supposed
to see obey the law.
In times of great trouble such as
the liquor interests have just passed
through in our state, have not the
officers of the various liquor organiza-
tions .piously, cried out: "The saloon
must get out Of politics, and stay
OUT?
The saloon is in politics. and none
but a fool will say that he Is igno-
rant Of the purpose Of the saloon In
politics It is there to see that only
such men hold office who will not
enforce the law against it's interests.
I mean generally.
And we don't have to go far from
home to prove this.
A curious statement is this: Prohi-
bition, even honestyly enforced. will
sap some of our moral stamina"
That really staggers me- know that
moral" means "rightness and ought
ness in conduct" or acting IN ac-
cordance with right in relation to
duty" And stamina" I have been
taught, means "virility." strength"
vigor." Now, to say that the honest
enforcement of a law that prohibits
the manufacture and sale Of that
which in its influence Is degrading
to the individual, the family, politics,
business, and, indeed, everything that
1t touches, says or weakens our
strength to act in accordance with
right in our relations to God, ourselves
and our fellowmen, is away beyond
anything I have ever heard or imag
ined. may not grasp the exact mean
ing Of the statement, but there II
stands. THE substitution of the lat
ter (prohibition), even honestly en-
forced. will sap some of our moral
stamina"
Are we to infer from this that the
millions who live where prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
READY FOR A CHANGE.
tor FL Paso Herald:


Congratulations on the splendid
fight you have made to have the city's
books audited. I have lived in FL Paso
only three years as yet, but have al
ready become so Disguised with the
city's politics that 1 no longer vote
at municipal elections. because 1t Is
Of no use, there being only one side,
with apparently no opposition.
have been instrumental in bringing
into FL Paso some $4,000 Of outside
capital, most of which has been in
vested In FL Paso real estate, and every
dollar of the latter amount will be
withdrawn again just as fast as 1t can
be done without actual loss of any of
the original amount invested. Why?
Because some pieces Of the property
are already assessed at so high a
figure that I cannot get that price for
them on the open market, and still
the city keeps on accommodating debt
Where will such procedure wind up
if continued for several years longer?
Are the FL Paso taxpayers asleep, or
afraid to voice a protest? Do they, not
know that 1T is already cheaper to live
in a rented home than it is to own
1t? and still taxes go merrily up Is
the Ell Paso taxpayer going to sit idly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
would Promote Efficiency.

From Lordsburg On. M Lloerai.
The FL Paso Herald Is urging an
audit Of the city's books by some emf
nent experts In city finances. The
Herald does not think that there is
anything crooked IN the city's accounts
but does think that If the books were
carefully gone over by experts. and the
costs figured out that the experts
would discover many places where
money could be saved and better re-
suits obtained. It Is estimated that II
would cost three or four thousand dol
lars to do the work. but The heraio
is certain that the economies that
would be the result of such an audit
would soon pay for the expense, and
II II should prove that the city was be-
Ing conducted In the wisest and most
economical manner. that knowledge
would be worth the money.
II such an audit is good thing for 81
city like Ell Paso 1t would be a good
thing for Grant county to have it's
books audited by good experts, and
they would. undoubtedly, find many
things which would interest the tax
payers The county commissioners
simply audit the bills that are pre-
sented to them, and they know very
little about the actual business of the
county. In the past many plrfs have
been paid that should have been turned
turned down, on the advice of the dis
trict attorney, and later the same bill
was presented for payment, endorsed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

by and watch our fair city being
plunged deeper and deeper into debt
each year by city officers who are
securely entrenched back of non-tax-
paying followers, lined up by the rot
ten political ring?
Why are the present city officials
opposing the proposed audit? Are
they all such sages in business that
their methods couldn't be improved?
If so, why do they not pay the city's
debt by more economy and less ex-
trava gance, the same as any long
headed business man does in order to
keep his business from going under?
Let the taxpayers speak The city
administration has been doing the talk
ing alone already too long.
TaXpayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
WITH AN ELECTION COMING ON.

From Kansas City (Mo.) Star.
Mr. Bailey of Texas. 1t will be re-
called, is facing a hard fight to retain
his seat in the senate. Representative
Randell, who represents Bailey's old
congressional district in the house.
Is conducting an aggressive campaign
for Bailey's place in the senate, with
the result that the senator's defeat is
actually predicted by some Texas poll
ticians-
Had you noticed that Mr.. Bailey
voted yesterday for the La Toilette
wool bill. and that earlier in the ses-
sion he voted for the direct election
of senator's?
And, Furthermore, did you observe
that Mr. Bailey has resigned from the
committee on elections. as member
Of which he led the fight in the last
session TO save Mr.. Lorimer2
All of which, occurring just before
Mr.. Bailey's campaign opens, suggests
the lines from Eugene Field:
Most all the time the whole year
round, there amt no flies on me,
But jes fore Christmas I'm as good as
kin be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
From Globe. (Ariz.) Silver Belt


From Globe, (Ariz.) Silver Belt,
The FL Paso Herald is trying to en-
force a public demand that a certified
accountant OF firm of accountants with
a national reputation be brought from
some outside town to audit the ac-
counts of that city. The mayor and
aldermen while saying they would well
come an audit, refuse to order the audit
on the ground of economy. They say
the city's books are open and hat any
taxpayer has right to examine them
if he thinks they are not right and say
further that the reports published by
the council are true and accurate and
so plain that they easily can be under
stood.
The same old stock arguments which
have been used from time immemorial.
faith in which has brought many a
business man, firm or C rporation, in
Guiding municipal corporations, to the
door If not to the bar Of the bank
ruptcy court.
When false economy stands in the
way Of detection of errors or wasteful
leaks, If Of nothing worse, there is
Danger There is nothing more con-
ducive to uprightness among men who
handle other peoples money than fire.
Quent checking up Of their books not
by their friends but by auditors who
are strangers anO VINO nave no interest
in the matter further than the finding
of a true condition of the accounts.
What Is true in Ell Paso is true in
every other city in the land The tax
payers are entitled to know whether
or not the money poured by them into
public treasures is carefully and wisely
expended. Only experts can give them
the information and only experts who
have no enemies to punish Or friends
to protect will give it.
A thousand dollars spent on an audit
that is, an audit may save many thous-
ands every year in the way of leaks If
in no other way. An audit that is an
audit is something more than a mere
checking of footings. 1t goes to the
root Of things and brings to light many
expenditures that are unnecessary
though legal, which would be cut off
and the money saved If the attention
Of the proper authorities were called
to them. Money put in to a proper
audit by competent auditors is not an
expense, it is an investment and a good
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
THE DOOR WAS OPEN.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
o. H. Edmiston said in his letter to
Saturdays Herald that there was no
truth in what 1 said about the Lone
Star Inn being open on July 80. and
that there was no foundation for the
report 1 say the Lone Star Inn was
open on July 80. Anyone passing
could look into the bar room at the
time 1 speak of. There were two
men at the bar, one behind the bar
and one in front of the bar with a
glass on the bar, where he had just
finished drinking. He might have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
MIRRORS ON CARS TOMAKE
WOMEN FACE FORWARD

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 9.-The
Southern Pacific is to place mirrors
on the rear platforms of its Pacific
electric cars TO induce women to face
forward when alighting.
1t is a recognized fact among rail-
road men that women invariably leave
the car facing the rear, the most dan
gerous way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
MONUMENTS To DIAz.

From Brooklyn On. W Standard-Un-
ion.
Unpopular as was Diaz during the
last years of his rule. 1t IS universally
admitted that he advanced wonder
fully the material interests of Mexico.
notwithstanding his autocratic polit-
zeal methods One of the monuments
to his administration is the breakwater
at Manzani1lo on the west coast 1t
is said to be the greatest undertaking
of its kind ever projected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
A Hornets Nest.

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
The FL Paso Herald has unwittingly
stirred up a hornets nest Like the
New Mexican 1t demands publicity for
official affairs especially as to Ndu-
ciary matters and has inaugurated a
movement for a complete audit of the
city's finances. The city fathers are
kicking like steers but they ere Dem
ocrats. With Republicans in office 1t
would be different.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

drinking ice water at the bar or he
might have been drinking some Of
the port wine left in the barrel Mr..
Edmiston told US about There are two
witnesses that will swear this state
ment is true.
Mrs q. H Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
An EDITORS IGNORANCE

From San Antonio (Tex.) Light.
Ell Paso reports a plague Of grass
hoppers, but this must be a mistake,
as scientists tell US the insect flour
ishes only where there is abundant
verdure. Possibly the FL Pasoans saw
some Of their extra large fleas.