davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

fathers prayer led her to strike the
spark that lighted the reality of this
prayer. For, invalid as she was. day
after day she patiently sewed and sold
her handiwork to friends and relatives,
silent as to what use she was making of
the proceeds. Often when her frail body
vas racked with pain she would put
hours in her dainty nendlework and
seemed to find much happiness therein.
In 1S49 she was called to her reward
and afterward among her effects was
found a small hairpin box. On opening
1t, 1t was found to contain forty gold
and marked simply "For a free church
on Alban HILL" The beautiful sincerity
of this offering so touched a number OF
friends that fund was started to carry
out her desire, and with the precious
gold coins earned by a woman's love and
devotion they built little church. Her
brothers and the boys of the school per-
sonally laid the foundations and on May
%. 1857, it was consecrated by Bishop
Nottingham Of Maryland, the first free
church in the diocese of Washington
Thus was started the cathedral in the
little mother church Of st. Alban. which
is now the proud possessor of the title
The Little Church Within the Cathe-
dral Gate
The first donation toward a cathedral
foundation in Washington was the pro-
posed gift of Miss Elisabeth Mann of a
property valued at 100000. On the feast
of the Epiphany. January g. 1893, date
destined to be historic, q Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral Foundation was estab-
lished by act of Congress and the char
ter of the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul granted. Then the question of a
site arose. By strange circumstances
Miss Mann's offer Of a site was found
unadvisable, and, as If in direct answer to
Joseph Nourse's prayer. nearly 100 years
later, the woodland scene of his petit
ton to heaven was finally selected as the
site Of the future Cathedral of SIS. Peter
and Paul.
On September Z. 1893, the Mount St.
Alban site was purchased for s245,000, a
large portion of which was paid in cash
and the rest held in a mortgage Time
has since evinced the wisdom Of this
choice of site from a world standpoint
as well as a religious and historical one.
The city is rapidly growing in a north
westerly direction and in the forty acres
or more Of the cathedral close there is
room for vast cathedral institutions OF
colleges. charitable institutions as well
as for the stately cathedral itself. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

HE famous GlaSton-
bury thorn, de-
scendant of that
shrub which made
the a gon i z n g
crown which Jesus
wore, the plant
W h j c h unseason-
ably bursts into
bloom at Christmas
time at Glaston-
bury Abbey, Eng
land, has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

HIS letter is to tell
you of the new
preparations which
Uncle Sam. patri-
arch, is making for
feeding his army.
" hat kind of a
Christmas dinner
will he give it to-
morrow? We have
about $1,000 SOL
diers. and they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Indeed. the cost of feeding the army is
one OF the most important things con-
nected with the coEmissary. The gov
eminent has to know just what it is
spending, and at present the army ra-
tons cost only little more than $1,000
600 a year This sum supplies the food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

one suprers, no two of which are the
same.
/ would like to give you housekeepers
who are trying to make the ends meet
some specimens of these rationS. / VEN
ture that any one Of you would consider
the average menu good enough for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

fried potatoes, hot griddle cakes and
strip, bread and butter. peaches and
cream and coffee. A very good meal for
cents. Is it not? The dinner comprised
a vegetable soup, roast pork and gravy,
tomatoes with salad dressing, apple
sauce, chocolate layer cake, coffee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

CRAFTS. In the religious prosecutions
which disturbed the reign Of Charles
the First the thorn tree was consid-
cred a relic of papistry by the stern
Roundheads. jealous soldier nearly
cut 1T down, but was killed by a flying
splinter which entered his eye. Thus
the sacrilege was averted. In 1870
only the stump was remaining, but
numerous gratis were in existence in
the gardens and glebe farms of Glas-
tonbury in keeping with Tennyson s
description of it. In 1745 the Christ
mas London Evening Post reported
that vast concourse gathered to view
the thorn blossoming.
The story of it's advent into America
is an interesting one, and it shows how
closely the National Cathedral of SIS.
Peter and Paul is connected with the old
abbey church of SIS. Peter and Paul,
Glastonbury, England, after which it is
named
In 1900 Mr.. Stanley Austin, son Of the
poet laureate of England. the present
owner of Glastonbury Abbey. presented
to Bishop Satterlee the first Bishop of
Washington, a slip from the celebrated
Glastonbury thorn to be planted in the
cathedral close at Washington. This
was done, and with horticultural skill, the
cathedral authorities being assisted by
experts from the Department of Agricul-
ture. The thorn has f1ourished. For the
past two seasons it has blossomed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
RUINS Or GLASTONBURY ABBEY

was young the thorn was known to It,
for one poet of Cadmus' age sang:
The staff het budded het grew
Until it blooms da whole da drew
And sill 1t blooms Xmas night
But best they say at dark midnight.
A later poet, the gentle Tennyson, sang
and told the whole story of the Glaston-
bury thorn in single stanza:
The cup, the cup itself. from which Our Lord
Drank ct the last sad supper with His own
This Arimahean Joseph journeyinS brought
To Glastonbury, where the winter thorn
blossoms at Christmas, mindful of Our Lord
Joseph of Armathea was the Hebrew
scholar and gentleman whose pity was
so aroused by the crucitiXion of CHRIST
that he gave up his own garden tomb fof
the reception of His crucitied body. 1t IS
IToba BILE that the events at the tomb ana
the resurrection of Christ were known to
him and had much to do toward his
conversion to Christianity. At any rate.
he embraced Christianity and, throwing
aside his fortune position and STANDING
in Jerusalem, followed after the new
Light of Israel.
Fired with missionary zeal, Joseph took
twelve companions and started out to
convert the world to the new faith. All
roads led to Rome in that day and 1t Is
certain that he visited Rome. 1t is like
wise certain that the prosecutions of the
Infamous Nero drove him out Of Rome
across Europe into Gaul.
x *
All that weary way of trouble and
persecution Joseph supported himself by
a staff which he had cut, tradition says.
from the very thorn tree in Palestine
that had furnished the crown of thorns
that Knocked the kingly majesty of Christ.
About a. d. co he reached the English
channel, then. as now, the rough barrier
of water between two hereditary enemies,
England and France. Nero's prosecutors
were close at hand, and to escape their
attentions Joseph Of .Arimathea put out
in the rough sea in an open boat. The
winds drove him into a rude port of
England, and there he took up anew his
march Of faith. Pursued and tormented
by the Druids, who resented the religion
he taught, he made his way across Eng
land to the ancient Isle of Avalon. that
court of last resort, the shelter of chiv-
airy that died in great part with the
passing Of Arthur and his table round of
gallant knights.
Avalon is now Glastonbury, and from
the beauty that remains of the scene one
can readily picture the fairness of the
picture that spread itself before Joseph
and his footsore. weary companions as
they reached the hill overlooking Glaston-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

z ANGUS Shrub Which
L Joseph of Arimathea
Brought to England From
Palestine, Which He Planted
and Which Has Borne Wit
ness of an Unusual Force
Within 1t by Blooming I'm
seasonably at Christmas
Time. and Has Consequently
Led to the Conversion of
Many People, Has Been
Transplanted to America and
Now Blossoms at Christmas
at the Great National Cathe-
dral Being Built Up at the
National Capital-It Inspired
Tennyson and Ennobled the
knights of King Arthur's
Round Tablets Thorns
Were Pressed Down on the
Brow of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

cepted by the W1fe or ArVlfdSuS, tHo
heather prince of the realm. Her
name is forgotten, but the charity OF
her soul toward the Christian pilgrims
remains a bright spot on this page of
the worlds history. She persuaded
her husband to at least tolerate the
new religion. and, as Tennyson said:
THE heather prince Arviragus gave
him a spot whereOn to dwell. And
there he (Joseph) built with wattles
from the marsh little lonely church
in days of yore"
The little lonely church" was the
from it sprang that great British
church that existed before the coming
of the good Augustine in the sixth
century. But the people round about
Glastonbury We're chiefly won by the
miraculous thorn. The legend sprang
up that but to touch it was a cure
for one or all ills One of the monks
of Glastonbury quantity wrote of the
double blossoming and bearing Of the
of Glastonbury doth blossom in the deep
of winter to speak to men Of Chris
tianity. that religion that fiourishes
best in persecution and is strengthened
by the seed Of the martyrs"
The author of "ArbOrium ct Fruit
cum" devotes a paragraph to the Glas-
tonbury thorn. He describes the
December, 1893. 1t then had leaves
fair buds, full flowers and many Of
the haws or berries on it at one and
the same time. He was at q loss to
explain it scientifically, and called it
one of those natural paradoxes which
teach deep truths" The original
thorn has been preserved by slips and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

bury, a half mile to the southwest The
story runs that Joseph reached this hill
Just be ore twilight. and as he looked OH
the pretty valley, the Brent river winding
like a silver ribbon about it, he kneV
here was the spot for his mission. Deep
into that sacred hill he stuck the staff he
had brought all the way from Palestine
a token that here he should spend his
failing years for Christ. Today this hill
is still named Weary All HILL" in mem
ory of the coming of Joseph of Arima-
thea. The staff so impulsively planted
took root. fiourshed, and as the little
mission grew the members were startled
to find that it blossomed not only at its
normal blossoming time in summer but
on Christmas day, or at least Christmas
week. as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Copyright. 1911. by Frank C. Carpenter)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

A Mexican's attempt to steal a blue
shirt from a store on Overland street
Friday afternoon between six and sew
en- o'clock. resulted in four men being
wounded. one Of them the Mexican him
self. who VIII probably die.
Francisco Rodriguez is the man who
started the trouble. He Is from Juarez
and according to l. NJ. Talpis, prOprie-
tor Of the Fair store, on the corner OF
Overland and Oregon street. the Next
can attempted to steal a shirt Mr.. Tai
pis grabbed the Mexican and attempted
to get a policeman, but the Mexican
drew dangerous looking knife and
sunk it into the arm OF his captOr.
Forced through pain to release his
prisoner. Mr.. Talpis shouted to police
man Fletcher, who was passing, and
the policeman grappled with the fleeing
Mexican, who still carried his bloody
knife
Without ceremony the Mexican
plunged the blade Of the knife deep into
the left arm OF the officer and secured
his liberty for the second time A
crowd had commenced to gather, how
ever, and others gave chase to the
Mexican.
Herman Frederick. an Italian, pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
-FOUR WOUNDED IN FL PAS0 OVER
ATTEMPT TO STEAL A SHIRT

prietor of the Klondike saloon on
Broadway, near Overland, was next to
grapple with the fleeing man, and he
suffered the same injury as the NwO
previous men, who had attempted to
arrest the Mexican, only. the saloon man
was slashed in the face instead of the
arm. He suffered severely from loss
Of blood and is In a dangerous condf-
ton.
BY the time tia Mexican had sue
ceeded IN getting away from the sa-
loon man, officer Fletcher arrived and
began to get his revolver into operating
condition, as his gun hand had es-
capped. He fired twice and both bullets
took effect one through the abdomen,
entering from the front and the other
through the body from hip to hip. Still
the Mexican ran for a cOnsidN--N'a dis
lance before he fell.
An the wounded were. taken to. the
keeper was sent to Hotel Dieu
charge Of theft under $50. and
three charges Of attempt to murder
we're filed against the Mexican Satur-
day in the justice court
A charge OF assault to murder was
4led against the policeman, G. E.
Fletcher. He was released on $500
bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
DR. INGE SAYS
DEMOCRACY
IS SILLY
Dean Of st. Paul's Tells
Women the Ballot Box
Is Failure.
LONDON FIGHTING
THE FOG NUISANCE

London. England. Dec. 2-'Democ-
racy is perhaps the silliest OF all
fetishes seriously worshiped among
Us"
This utteranee Of DR.. Inge. dean Of
st. PauIs. before an Audience Of women
at Sion college has started a wide
spread controversy in the pulpit and
press Of England. The statement was
made during the first OF a series Of lee
lures on The Cooperation of the
Church with the Spirit Of the Age
Dr. Inge. after referring 10 the great
achievements Of the 18th century, said
that that great epoch was now over
and civilization was sitting pensively
ia the midst OF her accommodations ike
the figure Of MelanchOlia- The speaker
declared that the era OF scientific dis
coveries was happily not closed, but IN
all other fields signs OF exhaustion
were very apparent
The Nan In the Street.
For the man in the street" said the
speaker, ''the lettering Of the great in
dustrial fabric OF the 18th century
dominated all other issues. A popula-
tiOn Of ~. 000, 00e had been massed on
two small islands, while Englishmen
were making England the workshop OF
the world He then explained that the
natural advantages which had made
Great Britain master Of the CONNER
cial world had either passed or were
passing and that America had now be-
come the natural center Of commerce.
In this country he continued the
20th century is the spendthrift heir OF
the 18th. The working man seems. TO
have resolved TO make himself COM
Portable by taxing capital-in plain
terms. by lOoung the Accommodations Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
rs TAKEN
BY THE REBELS
Terms Are Arranged For
Capitulation of the
Ancient CitY

Marking China, Dec. 2.-The reVolu-
tionary forces took possession Of the
city today after a parley with the I'M
periaI government forces, who were IN
occupation. At midday the white rag
was displayed on Lion fort, inside the
walls to the northwest indicating lhat
the gunners had Joined the revolution.
Gen. Ii Yuen Heng, the revolution
airy leader, who had captured Tiger fort
q few days ago occupied Snal hWan'
a town on the banks Of the river OUT
the Warships under the command OF
admiral sab which had hitherto lain
two miles down the river, CAUTIOUSLY
approached and took position unoer
the guns of Lion hill fort.
Gen. Lin, second in command OF the
revolutionary forces took the Iaiplng
gate and then arranged the terms OF
capitulatiOn of the city.
Later on the revolutionary troops en-
tered and took possession Of the tele-
graph offices. White flags began OF
appear everywhere and no fighting oc-
CURED when the revolutionaries entered
the streets.
ported to have escaped Other reports
saws he surrendered with all his troops
on condition that their lives be spared
Owing to the great distances ana Ille
lack of communication details are very
difficult to obtain, but there IS reason
to believe the revolutionaries viii eXer-
else moderation and there VIII De no
killing.
Reliable Revolutionary reports say Pu
Know. across the river from Nanking,
is surrounded by rebel troops II ID
occupied by 1900 imperials,
Clan Fighting at Annoy.
Annoy. China, Dec. 2--Clan ughtlns
CONTINUES in the northwestern quarter
Of the city. Shots occasionally strike
the United states coast defence mont
tor Monterey.
Several irresponsible bands OF men
representing themselves to be reVolu-
tfonists are traversing the country ana
blackmailing villagers
a band of 500 ruffians, armed with
nondescript weapons, have demanded
enrolment at Annoy, but the revolu-
tionary leaders have refused 70 accept
them and the men are now threaten
ing to cause trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
DETECTIVE BURNS SAYS
OTHER ARRESTS MAY FOIL

Chicago, III, Dec. Further arrests
in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
outrage may come at an time. accord
ing TO detective William ]. Burns, who
discussed the case at length today.
There are others in this case that
are just as guilty as either OF the Nc
Namara brothers, he said. 4 DO not
think that the pleas Of guilty in the
case Of either men should stop the
prosecution OF the case and the search
for others implicated in the plot.
I'VE viii soon have Dave kahlan ana
NJ A. schmidt alias 'Schmidty, also
wanted in connection with the blowing
up of the Times building, but there
are still several others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
DEATHS AND BURIALs
RUPERT LANG MICHELMORE.

Rn5srt lane NTicheImore. aged %
years died this morning at 2.30 in a
local hospital, of tuberculosis. Deceased
leaves a wife, formerly Miss Nell Dor
man, and one child, Dorman Michelmore,
aged rs months. He also leaves a moth
er. Mrs. Lucy MichelmOTe; a sister, Mrs
Robert Malchow. and a brother Ernest
Grahame MichelmOre. all residents OF
st. Paul former home of deceased.
Mr. MichelmOre had lived in the
southwest for several years, LOrdsburg,
Clifton and FL PasO having been his
home. He came here from Chicago. He
was married three years ago 10 MISS
Nell Dorman who was at that time in
the general delivery department Of the
El Paso postoffice.
Deceased was born in Winnipeg, Can
ada.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at , o'clock from 70S North
Stanton, and Rev. Henry Easter VIII
offlciate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
FRmAY,s RESULTS,

First race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling. 2 year Olds value SSOO-Great
Friar. 10 "a. Walsh), u to 1, won;
Mario. 10 (CaIlahan). u to ], second;
Time 1907 As. Thistle Rose, Cap Nell
son. Sleepland, Tourist. W. H. Ford, De
Cesa rion, WoOlteX, Manasseh, Errant
Lady. Plum Creek, ran
Second race, six furlongs. selling, 3
Denny, to 1, won; Golden Ruby,
wear olds, value s300-Kootenay 100
los &c Miller). 10 to ], second; Zool
100 "a Walsh, to / third. Time
1:144-5 Lily Paxton, Maize Girl, Com
mendation, Balena, ran.
Third race. five furlOngs, purse, 2
wear olds. value S30O-The Visitor, 10
a. Henry. 10 TO j, won; Bill Ander-
son. 10 (NIoieswOrth), 20 to ], second;
Florence KripD, 10 (GrOss). y to L,
First Fashion, Baby Doll, GuaraLola,
Jack Wainwright, Big Sandy, Marjorie
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling. 3
year olds and upward, value s300-Se-
bago, 100 (Hoffman). to I. won' Lack
rose. 102 CAIolesworth), u to 1, second;
Nfmbus III q. Henry. s to third
Time. LA. Signor, Ed Keck, Ocean
Queen, Delaney, CoppertoFn, Transpar-
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling. 8
year olds, value s500-Flying feet 109
CToles WORTH, 6 to ], won; San BernitO,
100 CHoffman), 4 to ], second; Tommy
TWfg 1O5 (HoWard), II to 8, third.
Time 1.15. Oscuro. Portarlington. Pit
a-Pat Lees Friar. Great Caesar, ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling. 3 year
Odds and upward, value $300-LeOpold d,
103 (MoIesworth) even, won; Miss
Keen Moving, los DENNY, 80 to !,
third Time. 1:4f. The Monk, BlarigOt.
Judge Walton Jim Cafferata. Pipe Wis
ion. Maniac. Tom Franks ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

We wish to can y0uI attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases.
such as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has cold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
Greatly lessen the danger Of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is fam
Gus for its cures Of colds. 1t contains
No oDium or other narcotic and may
he given to a child with implicit confi-
danca Sold By al dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
N'NAMARES CONFESSION MAY
HAVE SAVED OTHERS FROM TRIAL
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

January next, was the opinion eX-
pressed today by president Samuel
Gompers.
Labor was grossly deceived, he
added Only a few days ago and just
before the close Of the recent cOnven-
tiOn of the American Federation OF La
Dor at Atlanta, we received a telegram
from the McNamaras thanking the Ia
Dor unions for their confidence and
help"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
ENTRIES AT THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
Fourth Day, Sunday, Dec. 3.
:. . > 8 :. =. : :. . : ; : :: .

First race. selling. 2 year olds, five
and one-haif furlOngs-Sam Connor'
i0S; Masalo, 104; McAlan, lob Marie
los; ". H. Ford, los; SidOn, 109s Bred
well. 10; CaIisse, 10; John Heck, 1IO'
Tourist. 10; Great FFiar, 1l2.
Second race, selling, fllies and mares ares
six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., %102; san Ser
nito. 1O5; STARTER, 105. Marsand l02
Flving Footsteps, 10Y; Marie Hyde, lOl :
Chanticlor, 107; Lady Macy, los; Med
ling Hannah, 10; Lena Lech' 10.
Third race, purse, six furlongs-Ezl m n
l1ola. 1O5; Dangerous March, lOo'
Arasee. IO9; Harrigan, IL
Fourth race, selling, six furl9ngs-
Butter Ball, 104; Henry Walbank, le4;
Incision, 104; Salah, los; Hidden
Hand. 100; Rosamo, 112; Black Mate
I13: Annual Interest 113.
Fifth race. selling, six 1urlongs-
Tommy Twig, 10z; Boana, los; Sir An
gus l0e: John H Sheehan, 100; Cameo,
i09; FLORENCE A., III; Kid North, III;
Judge Henderson, 112; High Range, ia.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and a
furlong-AIiss Korn, 50; Lithogene, SO;
Pine Vision, 81; Dutch Rock, 100; Gun
ston, 1872; Round and Round, lO2;
ocean Queen, 1O2; Juan, lO6; Jim CAT
ferata. 106.
aAnnrentfce allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

Do you carry any? You had better
be prepared We write the most salts
factory form. Call and see Us. A. p.
Coles & Bros. 2O4 n OREGON street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

If you are undecided what to give
your husband, brother. father or sweet
heart, come in and we will help you
make a selection. That's our business.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO
DISCUSS THE CONFESSION

Troy. n. Y. Dec. 2.-That the con
fession OF the Mcnamara brothers will
be considered at a meeting of the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor in Washington on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Miss Freida Rheinheimer and Miss
Eva StapletOn, who are attending the
Sam Houston Normal, attended the
Southern Educational convention held
at Houston this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Do you carry any2 You had better
be prepared We write the most salts
factory form Call and see u.s. A p.
Coles & Bros, 204 n. Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
BIBLE CLASSES 10 PLAY
nasEEEarR AL. AT TIE Z.

The Bible classes basketball league
will omen their season tonight with two
games played IN the "Y" gym The
teams playing viii be the Wolverines
against the Viking and the Normans
against the SaXOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

A few fine italian paintings at low
prices. KIlne's CuriO Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

When you think OF messengers think
Cactus Messenger Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Reliable messengers-Caetus Messen-
ger Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

For the best optical service see Dr.
Horton, with A. D. Foster Co., jewelers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

When YOU think of messengers think
Cactus Messenger Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

A sure thing-Wright's cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Reliable messengers-Cactus BIessen-
ger Service.