davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
Short Stories in the
Sunday Magazine

Stories from some of the top
liners OF modern fiction writer's viii
have n place In the Illustrated Mng-
nzine of The rImcs-Dispntch to-
morrow. Notable among the liter
sry offerings VIII he short storicn
from the pens OF Roy Norton, Mnrfc
COrclll, GO~uverncur Morris md j. A.
Tffany. No other word of cOmmcn-
dntion than the mention Of these
names IN necessary for this Esuc OF
the margarine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
ARGUMENTS SUSPENDED
Supreme Court VIII Ifenr No More Tin
-H.r t r III October

-. "I." III VctDDer. Nh ||""-
Washington. ID. c., April 2S.-Argu-
meut Of cases was suspended to-day in
the Supreme Court OF the United States
until next October. Thee curt, how
and 70. 10 announce decisions. No ses-
Stons of the, court will be held to-
morrow, although the justices may he
eration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
CHILDREN NEGLECTED.
Moro Done for Young Of Gunp, .nd
phillppines Thnn Thnse nf SaItL -

!" D"Ht TOT HOInS OF tSunm and
philippines Than Those OF South.
Westminster. d.. c.. April 2S.-"Amcr-
Of Guam and the Philippine ISLANDS
IMAM for those in the Southern noun
,ain districts Of this country" declared
MISS Martha f. Gielow. OF this city.
educational Association. at the Inter.
national Congress on Child WeIfars
lcre to-day. She said children In tho
southern mountafns often were COM
pel1ad to walk seven miles TO school
More than 1000, 900 American children
she said, were being brought up with,
on educational facilities OF any sort,
nat would tend toward real civiIIzae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
MUST STAND TRIAL
Acquitted iof Murder, woman frncca
Charge of REcnmy. 7

NuHIFc OF fIEnmy.
st. Louis. April 2S.-Mrs. Dora E.
DoXey. indicted on the charge OF big
amy for her alleged marriage to vii
liam J. Erder. In Clayton. ST. Louis
county while she was the wife OF
Or. Z. Z. Doxcy.. VIII be forced to np-
pear Tor trial May g.. Circuit Judge
Wurdemann to-day denied n motion for
Il continuance. Mrs. Doxey was ac-
Quilted less than a year ago of the
charge OF killing Erder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
BOWER DOWN AND OUT.
s"ereedea ~ cnp'nln G,bhonp. As uend

Of Naval Academy
Washington. April 29.-Captain John
III. Gibbons today was selected as SUI
p~crlntendent of the United States Naval
academy. to succeed Captain John NJ.
iiowyer on May IL. when the latter
On account of III henlth. The Navy
Department declared that tho change
was due entirely 10 tho state of Cap
tain Bowyer's health, and had no rela-
tion whatever to the recent Miss Beers
incident at Annapolis.
CAPTAIN Gibbons Is a native of Miciil-
gan and a member of the Naval Con-
cral Hoard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
ALL QUIET IN CANTON

Outbreak Promptly Suppressed, and
Foreigners Are Safe.
London April 3S.-A special dispatch
received from Hong Kong says that
The revolutionary outbreak Mt Canton
was promptly suppressed, after mum,
many arrests made. The dispatch adds
that 1t Is believed that tho rising WAS
premature and spoiled plans for n larg-
CT revolt
Foreigners In Canton arc reported to
be perfectly safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
better Conditions for ,I.r.

Winnipeg, Man. April aS.-Tho Ca
madam Pacific and Canadian Northern
Railroads have agreed to new terms
respecting maintenance of way en-
ployeS by granting them better woris-
ing conditions and AN Increase in
wages of IL per cent. More than 10
900 linen employed between Port Arthur
and Vancouver are affected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
Convict Kills IIimacIf.

Pittsburg. Ia. April aS.--Whilc de-
five. Il convict Iii tho Western Peuitcn-
tlary, to-day ended Ills life by jumping
from an upper tior cell range to the
floor below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
Appointmcnt, Anno,,nccI

New York, NDril Observation-Disclosures
Corporation to-day that John Refs had
been appointed q vice-president OF the
corporation to succeed w. b.. Dickson,
resigned, n thai Ward h. lAPerIey was
rclL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
--z DAWN OF PROSPERITY

We welcome 1e New Year. vil
 s 0-7Eses 0E P0osQe-u 51- g- au and lzs ea=e Ng-.hla2d
 Ngra- Hao-a has s1e outlook for ss eaEg dawn 5s T-os7e-y for Alaska been sc -asy Neva esso-e has uae l1s s-l-a --e5 States taken so Keen a- a-,s-ezs tl its u1st No-,Ae7u VosseSSu-
 n aa 7az year Alaska has been aErs-lE a--Eho-- le e1-a ur- Congress cannot ul a Geaf ea- o- -aa appeal os a people who have tse sy-7s-ay of the entire as- uo- We sls-- receive Home Rue.
 As a -a>us oE the wdesp7ead pub eay ua have -e5eve5 Jhe eyes d, osq5aI shan Ss --eE uQoz us follow. g5 ay vest-z1o-s and the -ap.5 5e- ve-o7-e-s of fhc i--aue-ahIe 0esV~-- -as os -saz Ho1rufGl Is-5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
For The Sake
 Of Economy

With a small store, where our stock Is compact. with low rent and offered the same chance to buy from the wholesale houses, we have put in a Holiday Stock Of goods that should appeal to you. al the prices We are asking.
 Beautiful cut glass. hand decorated china, in sets or single pieces, silver ware, leather goods and jewelry.
 Souvenir gOods-spoOns, napkin riBgs, moOassins, etc,-to send back lo the States.
 Come iu and you will save money on your Christmas shopping.
 Richter and Brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
TO GUS EXCHANGES

I, s -aao- oas os Ae o-&aay for one -easqa9e- .. visa a aaa.eas.,-a-g .ayals and a-osp7a& Nse Ee.- Eas aa y= Eeav ova-oalss usa & s5--- sel.e@ vs E--a, sg aaal, sass q-asa,-l. saJ- 4s vs have aes- 7e les a-s-s -s as o-- -g-s lsge s-ea l-l~=s- -z sad -ae>- ue zgl- sesa1 -1s a- ae P4Ges u-s- alaa H- lave az,la--e- .o- a gas~ gaa vasae- -y s-o.e .--- ol- eaa- -se yaas a.-g-, --e ae a, gr zr- r. se r.- &s a--- ae 1ae- zas a7s- Co P-a~rE-ly. az- v-a aso s-gz lg vzG so 1Ee aaE
 yzsz >G a-sos -ae v
 g-gzzl r-sz-ezs TA-, coaE7sss 4-- OF u..a-zas razss V5ess-sl4- -ls uaolzs-s os ze Paaa, No-zvsz- u--s l Fs- ana slsses, a Ea-1 e .e.5.aF A-Asaa S-l we aga v.s- a- -ee FaPls G-oGEloGt -ls Nl-E.--- 7-as7a--y- and gus -sa, Eay nay -.-a l1----te ,o oo----g @ a-se --s rsl oE P7osDe-E and ea--a>-r Hase -za- -l1.r eG1--s nay Ee .-rHleE u-LL sCcCasS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
--- r-----,-

Tr E"0 7- the E- and Island sound 1- display
 " water .r-i # E 1.-s -r-E. won E blind ...w tenn ar-.-.E ."E might ." iLl-.y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a LoSsl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iByalids, and eX- oellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price wi be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
A sAsPy NEW YsAs

Ass- a, is tas pleasure CT the osi- g AIzsNs7 @ s-esS Its 0eaas-s s7o f-e0ss sJ tEc s.ose of another year.
 That tre Wear rsfe s-ea ssSte sesoe, F0os2srty soo co7ts7we-t b sH t-e Feape sF SSss~sy and AEssSs E- general fs osr s7ee-s wfs1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30

Hand ln hand with he investment oe capital ts the influx ot population, suoL s---ly wo-l5ue people who viz au1G homes and add stability and q-7sae-E r1 our e5Ges. We welcome tEzu
 We welcome tnc New Year and the 7-om,zss ft holds out 70 gs. 0E a hap
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
.s--- .----- -------- s------

We- ATr~s TH-.erg Ss---s
 C-.r-. Y. rh1r . wara #rr-E side H- side ~# "r .n 0er> uI trt e- t-g G.. w-n s#. rrr--~ aF rra ~sa. Eht~ a-. r bonds checks srH may rH-.rEr some ut-. hrr han. r." .ra ~su. Ehc ~-s . ru. women are more urr--. inn" .1.r .r Hra treas. -E r.. .n- some tune ...E ~Ha5 .m S-N#3
 -a H. The two u... work Tor vr.-~ srr.. r. E govern ur-. n. annual ~r'a. r-- r.f times ...- -gh.aaal- nEE Er.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

F7om this date on all calls intend ed for Henry Friedeahal, the Iade- pendent Expressman should be made @ seven-stI l76) and your cal wlu receive immediate attention He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ErH C5Ea- Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
rANE GUS ADVICE

Ea gE r1oG Ee,a-~ a -loz Bashsll EseEale-. Ntzs vel- ls Leap Nea--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

statement Of receipts and expenditures
to be given employees at least once
year. Employees shall be given equal
membership on the board of directors
of the hospital department.
Rule 10. Wages.
All work performed shall be paid for
by the hour. All mechanics, apprentices
and semi-skilled men and helpers shall
be granted seven cent flat increase
per hour. No employee shall be employ
ed for less than the established mini
mum rate of pay paid at that point.
No employee shall work by piece, pre-
MUM or bonus system. Where same is
now IN existence, it shall be -discon-
tinued upon the signing of this agree
ment.
Rule 90. Change Of Rules.
These rules and regulations, with
rates of pay. shall supersede all 9TH
ers, and shall take effect when signed
by the contracting parties, and remain
in effect until changed by either party
giving 80 days notice in writing to
the other party, during which time a
conference shall take place. A copy OF
these rules and regulations shall be
posted on bulletin boards in shops and
roundhouses and shall remain in force
until superseded by another agree
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
COOPERATION rs
ASKED OF MEN
Union Pacific Thinks Shop
men Should Stand by
the Road.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. S0.-A circular
over the signature of G.. E. Fuller, as
sistant general manager of the Union
Pacific Railway company was today
sent to the shop employees of the sys-
tenn. setting forth the claims of the
company upon the men and urging rea-
sons why the pressing of demands for
increased wages and other concessions
at this time would be an injustice.
Since 1906 several increases in wages
aggregating Is percent 4 have been
granted shopmen, says the circular.
adding that the company is now pay
ing higher wages than competitors. A
pension system has been established.
says the circular, of which already
many old employees are beneficiaries
and many more almost ready to avail
themselves OF its provisions.
Business has been and is still declin-
ing and the position is taken that the
sympathy and cooperation OF its en-
ployes, instead of antagonism and at
tack are due the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
DEMANDS Of sHOPMEN Of HARTMAN
LINES WHICH MAY CAUSE STRIKE
Continued from Page II

ploye leaving the service of the COM
pany, he shall be paid at the time OF
leaving service.
Rule 4. Definition of Work.
All crafts must insert their defini-
ton of work in this rule.
Rule 5. Competency.
Competency of the employees entering
the service shall be determined within
80 days.
Rule 6. Employment.
Employees shall not be requested to
undergo any form of physical examina-
ton, or make out any form of personal
record.
Rule 2. Safeguarding Employees.
Men shall not be required to work on
engines outside of shop in bad weather.
This not to apply to work in engine
cabs. Before work on engines under
going repairs in shops and roundhouses
is distributed, it shall be cleaned.
Roundhouses shall be piped or other
wise arranged so that when the en-
CINE are being blown down, the steam
will be carried from the roundhouse.
and the danger eliminated. This work
to, be completed within 80 days after
the signing of this agreement.
Rule 8. Apprentices.
There may be one apprentice to ev-
cry five mechanics in the shop. No ap-
prentice shall be allowed to serve his
apprenticeship where there are not
proper facilities for learning the trade.
Apprentices must know the first four
rules of arithmetic, and be able to read
and write the English language. II
within six months an apprentice shows
no aptitude to learn the trade, he shall
be transferred or released from the
service. Shop foremen and shop COM
mittee shall be the judges in the case.
Apprentices shall be subject to same
regulations as mechanics unless other
wise stated in this agreement. Appren-
tees shall not be permitted to work
nights and overtime, neither shall they
be sent out on the road. When force
of mechanics are reduced, the number
of apprentices shall be reduced to
maintain ratio Except apprentices en-
ployed previous to this agreement),
seniority to govern in their reduction
and unemployment At the expiration of
their apprenticeship, If retained in tie
service of the company, they shall re-
ceive the rate of pay paid mechanics al
that point. (Note-A1l crafts must insert
special rule. /on apprentice question
following the above.)
Rule 8. Discharge and Suspension.
No employe shall be discharged or
suspended without just and sufficient
cause. If after due investigation 1t is
found that an employe has been un-
justly discharged or suspended, he
shall be reinstated with full pay for
all time lost, Investigation to take
place within five days after date of his
suspension or dismissal. Before dis
charge or suspension takes place, fore
man shall notify employee and COM
mittee: in case of any doubt, employee
shall be left at work pending investi-'
cation.
Rule 10. Adjustment of Grievances.
1t is understood in the adjustment Of
grievances the officials of the company
will receive a duly authorized COM
mittee to act in the premises at any
time. Grievances shall be first SUBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

mltted to- shop foreman, and in the
event OF his decision being unsatisfac-
tory, an appeal may be taken bv the
committee and their duly authorized
representatives to the higher officials
The company will not in any way dis
crlmlnte against employees who are
called upon at any time to serve on
any committee or to act in the adjust
ment of grievances, and shall grant
leave of absence and free transporta-
ton TO those delegated to go before the
management in the adjustment of
grievances transportation shall be
granted to employees representing their
organization to all conventions or
meetings.
Rute IL. Sanitation.
Special efforts shall be made to fur
nlsh good ice water for drinking pur-
poses, and all pits and floors in shops
and roundhouses shall be maintained in
dry, clean, sanitary and safe condi-
ton. Proper toilets shall be provided
at all points. enclosed from public view.
the doors of which shall be kept closed.
Also suitable place for washing pur-
poses.
Rule II. Time Checks.
Employees leaving the service of the
company shall be furnished with a time
chock covering all time due within "a
hours at all division points where time
checks are issued, and 48 hours at all
other points. When employees are be-
ing paid it shall be during working
hours, night men excepted.
Rule 10. Relief Service.
When an employe at any of the out
lying points requests leave of absence
and transportation, same shall be
granted. Employees shall give 10 days
notice to proper officer of the company.
Before the expira ton of notice an
other employee shall be sent to relieve
applicant.
Rule IA. Transportation.
Employees and dependent members of
their families and employees represen-
tatfves of the mechanical department
shall enjoy the same privileges in re-
gard to free transportation as that now
granted employees and their representa-
tives of the operating department.
Rule Is. Associates.
Employees now and hereafter employ
ed and not members of the association
represented as the second party in this
agreement shall have 80 DAYS in which
to obtain membership.
Rule 10. Promotion.
When vacancies occur in shop fore
manship, the company shall consider
mechanics of the craft in the shop
where vacancy occurs for promotion
to foremanship. seniority to govern.
Rule II. SPECIAL Consideration.
Employees who by long and faithful
service for the company have become
unable to handle the heavy work to
an advantage, will be given preference
of such light work as they may be able
to handle without any reduction in
their rate and without discrimination.
Rule IS. Hospital Department.
Employees injured or becoming sick
while in the service shall, if necessary.
be sent to hospital for treatment such
treatment to be given free of charge as
long as the patient and members of his
organization think he requires it Hos
pital department shall furnish financial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
Gas Company
SO Mills St.
Bell 08 Auto 1908
$. c. Aubrey, ]. NJ Goggin and W. s.
n
arrange for Luncheon.

S. c. Aubrey ]. NJ Goggin and W. s.
Clayton.
ARRANGE for Luncheon.
After the statehood celebration dis
cussion, the board voted to send traffic
manager A w. Reeves to the meeting
of the traffic managers of the state,
which will be held at Houston in
September. This was at the suggestion
of the traffic committee of the cham
Der. It was also voted to give the
first business mems luncheon on Sept
u or Is in honor of Col. Collier. of the
San Diego exposition and G. G. Dave,
of the Southern Commercial congress,
who will be here at that time in the
interests of the movement to have ev
eryone attend the San Diego and San
Francisco fairs by the southern route,
through FL Paso.
Invite Gonzalez.
Alderman Walter S. Clayton, repre-
senting the city of Ell aso. will go to
chihuahua Thursday evening, to for
mally invite governor Abran Gonzalez
to attend the statehood celebration, to
be held in Ell Paso, October 10, 20 and
81 The alderman will call on governor
Gonzalez at his palace Friday, and will
invite the Chihuahua executive to at
tend the celebration as the representa-
tive of the Mexican government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

statehood celebration. to take the
form of fall carnival will be held in
FL Paso on October 10, 20 and q. This
was decided by the chamber of COM
merce directors at a special meeting
Tuesday afternoon
A report Of the canvassing commit
tees. which were appointed at the
meeting held last Thursday evening.
showed that there would be little trou-
BILE in raising the funds for the cele-
bration- The exact form the celebra-
ton will take has not been decided
and will not be until president J. G.
McNary and secretary Kline, Of the
chamber of commerce, can make trip
through New Mexico and Arizona and
talk over with the people Of the new
states the best plan for their entertain
meat while here.
Governors to Be Guests.
The governors Of Arizona, New Mex
leo, Texas and Chihuahua are to be
invited to attend the celebration with
their staffs and the meeting between
these dignitaries will be made one of
the big features Of the celebration. An
executive committee is to be appointed
by the president of the board to ar
range for the celebration, as soon as
the officials return from their trip.
and the committees and sub-commit-
tees will be appointed TO assist in max
ing the celebration a success.
49, Suggestions Are Made.
A number of excellent suggestions
were made at the meeting for the form
of the celebration One was that it
take the form of the original race
meeting and fall carnival. (which was
the forerunner Of the FL Paso fair. This
suggestion included an OsAple parade
and a carnival. at which the people Of
the two territories will be the guests Of
honor.
z. Ledford, of Bowling Green. Mo-, for
Saerly Of FL Paso, subscribing to the
fund for the statehood celebrations
Talks were made by the members Of the
canvassing committees for and against
the celebration, several of those pres
ent urging that the people of the two
states did not wish TO come to FL Paso
and that the celebration Is i'll timed.
It was decided, however, to go ahead
with the week of raising the funds for
the celebration and to await the report
of the president and secretary after
their trip into. the two new states.
The meeting was attended by mayor
c. Z. Kelly, who represented the city
Coles and J. r Fisk, members of the
real estate soliciting commmittee, S.
Kranzthor and Bob Moore. members of
the merchants soliciting committee: ].
G. McNary. Burt Orndorff, J. A Happier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
PO REFUSE TO CONFER
WITH AMALGAMATFD ITNT0Ns

Chicago, Ill, Aug. SOW L. Park.
vice president Of the Illinois Central
road, indicates that the officials of the
road have determined not to deal with
the Federated Shop Employees, repre-
sentatives of whom now are here from
the south. In an official statement Mr..
Park said:
We received a communication from
the international officials asking for a
conference and have said to them that
we will meet accredited representa-
tives Of organizations with whom we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
COLORADO TRAINMEN ASK
FOR NEW WAGE SCAII

Colorado. Springs, Cole. Aug. 3d.
S. T. Gregg, of Roanoke. Va. first vice
president of the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors. and J. A Farquarhson, of Ell
Paso. Tex, first vice president of The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
have arrived here at -ha solicitation
of the trainmen and conductors on
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
district railroad. better known as the
Short Line.
The will seek conference with ]. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
WITCH LIGHTS ARE
FROM OLD MINES

The mysterious lights on the hori-
zon, shown by the witches to the Mex
lean police a few nights ago as witch
fires, are explained by an old miner,
who declares that the lights are from
phosphorus from old abandoned mines
in the mountains. Such lights, he says,
are frequently seen in the mountains
of this section where there are old
mines near.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
OCTOBER 10
IS OFFICIAL
DAFT:
This will Open the State
hood Celebration in FL
Paso.
SUGGESTIONS ARE
FROM MANY PLACES



The suggestion was made to-
> day that in the parade to be
given in connection with the :
statehood celebration in Octo-
Der, a float be prepared to rep ,
resent each state in the union, to
give welcome to the two new
states
The suggestion is that the ma .
tives of the different states now
resident of FL Paso, get together
and plan the floats for their re- :
spective states-all Missourians
> to pay for and arrange the
Missouri float; John Wyatt and
and other Georgians TO arrange
the Georgia float, ETC. This
would bring state pride to the
fore and would doubtless result
in some very handsome floats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
NOVEL ADVERTISING
PLAN FOR Ell PASO

Secretary c. A Kline of the local
chamber of commerce received a letter
Wednesday from Duncan Y. Fletcher,
president of the Southern Commercial
congress, advising of a unique plan to
advertise FL Paso.
He states that a southern exhibit
building is being fitted up near the
white house, in Washington. There is
space for only four Texas cities. Each
of the cities getting in the first bids
will be given 80 feet of floor space,
which will be rented at $50 per month,
and any horticultural samples or a large
album of Photographic views would give
satisfactory advertising.
The matter viii be taken up at a
committee meeting Thursday afternoon.
Here TO stay-Cactus Messenger Ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

Waters. general manager of the Short
Line, in order to bring about revision
of contract between the railroad and
the trainmen, calling for better wage
schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

Sedalia, No.. Aug 30.-Beginn.ng to-
day zoo shop men. employed by the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway in
this city will work nine hours instead
of 10 a day. according 70 announce
ment made at the railway offices hers
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30
Who Carried the Coal
at Your House This
Morning

in the with
making "kick."
hersean should that allows stand his
such
it's the paper
kitchen
a
Cut ALL this dirty hard and let deliver fuel through hidden
pipe
WithG
GAS S the
cook the old dirty way, certainly so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

or We win send you Trial Size for Zoe, postpads
don't sell It send direct to ls Send the yellow
wrapper from bottles purcha6ed from druggist
md We VIII give you f1ll-size bottle cor nothing.
SALNUTTA CO.. 1905. Olive Sta 81. Louis. Ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

have contracts to discuss matters con-
nected Herewith"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-30

Special Messenger. the BiiOu tonight