davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
PITCHER BUSH
WINS GAME
Two Bagger in the Eighth
Defeats the Babes.
PORTSMOUTH IS DEFEATED
Lima and Piqua Break
Even.

An ErrorIcss Game at Hamilton.
Donnelly's Hitting Feature.
Pitcher Ahearn Forces In the VIM
ming Run For Springficid-,Con
well and +. O'Day Arc Best Batters.
Schanze Holds Piqua TO -Four Hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
American Association

AT MINNEAPOLIS /, Kansas city 2.
AT COLUMBUS ., indianapolis Z.
AT ST. PAUL 5, Milwaukee g
AT TOLEDO IS. Louisville 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
Reapers Win In Eighth.

Springfield, o., Aug. 9.-Sprlngfield
won yesterdays game from Ports
mouth by the score of to 6, win
ming out I'm the eighth when. after
the score had been tied on four sin
giles, Nally was walked on purpose.
filing the sacks. Foley was then
walked. forcing in the winning run.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
be Infants shut out the cardInals.

Even the Yankees took a two
handed punch at the Tigers. Ty Cobb
done his durndest," but he couldn't
do it all Moriarity was spiked and
had to be carried from the field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
About forty mombers Of Marion

About forty members of Marion
Lodge, No. lO2, X. of F.. left at I
o'clock on a special car over the c.,
M. & B. for Seccaium park, between
Bucyrus and Gallon, where they will
enjoy picnic, Later In the after
noon tho members of tho lodge in
small parties left for the scene Of
the gathering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

At Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. A. ].
Grant was instantly killed by Emil
Hoist, rejected suitor. who then
blew out his own brains.
Cleyelnnds postal savings bank
will open for business Sept. I.
William Cullen Bryant gifted
singer, died In the Summit count
CO., infrTosye from the effects OF
locomotor ataxia.
H. N Niece, opticlan, fits eye glasses
200 Nell avenue, Marion, Ohio.
7-14-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Piqua at Marion.
Chillicothe at springfield.
Lancaster at Lima.
Portsm outh at Hamilton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

The first three decisions of the new
Commerce Court are in favor of the
railroads enthusiastically approve of
the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Stolen bases-colligan Seneff. Two
base hit-Seneff. Home run-Goulait.
Double play-Weller to Lallier TO
Kelley Struck out-By Goulait 8, by
Marshall 3. Sacrifice hlts-Colllgan,
Lallier 2, Hummel, Rudolph. Base
ON balls-Off Goulait 2. off Marshal /.
Wild pitch-Goulait. Umpire-John-
son. Time-130
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
S<>>>sS>S<s<>< * = = e * s<SsEsS>S<
- NOTES OF THE GAME. e
<ES<S>S>ES> e y y e e S.s>S,>s>,>

Although the Dlggers players have
fat pocket books. it makes no dir
ference in their base ball playing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
TUESDAY,s RESULTS.

Marion, 4; Lancaster, Z.
Marion, Z; Lancaster, q.
Springfield, Z; Portsmouth, 9.
Plqua, 10; Lima, 8.
Lima, 4. Piqua, 1.
Hamilton, 4: Chillicothe, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Togo is welcomed with honors: but
Il is not yet authoritatively establish
ed that there Is a valid muzzle on
Hobson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Striker went crazy yesterday during
the first game. Five out of five is a
fair record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
CASPER IN FINE FORM
Good Pitching Helped Reds Shut Out
Boston Players.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. .. Gaspar
pitched elegant ball for Cincinnati,
shutting out Boston. to 0. Not a
man reached third until the ninth
inning, when Miller, with two out
tripled.
r. H. E
Boston .....oOo % 0
Cincinnati 900 90 90 p-3 g I
Tiatterics-Wcaver and King Gaspa,
AMI Clarke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Eleven of the fifteen hits collected
by the Lanks went for naught in the
FIRST game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Two-base hits-Neser, McCllntock,
Young. Base on balls-Om Schanze
:. Struck out-By Schanze 3. wild
pitch Schanze Left on bases-Pidua
2, Lima 3. Sacrifice hits-McIvaine.
Sandherr Stolen bases Baggan.
Young. Time-1:15. Umpire Pastor
ious.
a. j. Hand, photographer, makes
reunion groups, frst-class work guar
anteed. Phone 367. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

The harmony In the conference COM
mittee on the campaign publicity bill
inspires a fear that II will be much
less drastic when It finally emerges
than 1t has been touted to be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Stolen base-,Humme Two base hit
--McKelvey. Three base hits = Ru-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Moved to old Kirby and 10.
cent store room--Beatty & Long 9
cut price shoe store. Drop in.
7-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Lallier is gaining a reputation as "A
sacrifice hitter. He laid down three
during the two games. Lallier also
made some fancy stops at short His
stop Of McKelvey's hit in the fifth
irning was worthy of comment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Jack Cooperrider has been given his
release by Chillicothe, partially at
lis own request His pitching arm
aGain went back on him, and after
the game on Saturday. the services Of
u physician were needed. Jack went
TO his home at Hebron much dscour-
aged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Tho Lancaster team is not given a
chance to develop much team work.
New players are arriving continually
and the linc up has been switched on
numerous occasions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Linderbeck pulled McKelvey's long
fly out of the sky in the eighth after
every one thought he had a two
bagger coming to him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09
National Lcanun.


AT PTTTSBTRG- r. II. T..
Philadelphia q. n 0 o q q 0 o 0 O. o IN 2
htisDurg ....0 o s , . 3 s-13 10 0
Batteries Becbe, Ewing and Madden;
Ferry and Gibson.
hT CHICAGO RH.F
New York 10000 OOO0fO o. .
CliraEo ...... o 0 o . 0 o / "-3 G 0
Batterles-Wiltse. Crandall and Myers;
Richie and Archer.
) Al ST. LOUIS RH.E
Broolyn .....O00 Oi-9 /
st. Louis 100 20 0 o 90 90
Batteries Knctzer and Erwin; IIar-
mon and Bliss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Harrison, a PittsbuIg boy played
third for the Reapers yesterday He
drove in two runs with a single.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

fThere We're more shutout games
Yesterday than on any other day this
season, The Pirates shut out Phil
adelphia; the Reds shut out Boston;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-09

Theadore Goulait occupied the CEN
ter of the stage during the second
performance and close beside him,
with his whole person i'm the lime
light, stood his fellow pitcher, Alva
Seneff. Seneff was displaying his
versatility by cavorting in center
f.aII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

the H" The name belonged to several
celebrated women.
Hortense Beauharnaise, the step
daughter Of the great Napoleon ana
wife Of Louis BOneparte, king OF HoI-
land. is perhaps the best remembered
OF the royal HOrtenses- She was the
mother of Napoleon III. a most beau
tifuI and accomplished princess.
1t was. however, HOrtense Manzlnl,
duchess Of MaZartn. who introduced the
name into England. She was IN ner
day the most beautiful woman and the
weaIthiest heiress Of Europe, niece
of cardinal Mazarin. She was beloved
by Charles II. Of England and when IN
1888 at London. she succeeded In drink
ing herself to death, the body was at
tached by creditors.
Hortense Schneider was a French wo-
man Of spirit and beauty. She created
most of the old roles OF Offenbach' $
operas comiQue. She was the original
Belle Helene. etc.
Huldah was the name Of prophecies
in me old testament, and its correct
translation is weasel" From 1t, prob
ably. the old scandinavian name HOlda,
also called Holla and HULA, is taken
HOlda means the opposite OF a weasel;
kind, agreeable
The thorn apple IS Huldah's emblem
Jemina is q Hebrew name meaning
dove" The original Jemina was the
oldest of Jobs three daughters. 1t IS
very popular in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

ESIREE Is the French for Aman-
da, which see. The first queen
Of Sweden Of the Bernadotte line
was Desiree Clary, a silk manu-
facturer's daughter Of Marseilles. The
Latin form Of the name is Desideria-
Edna, means rich friend" and IS a
contraction of EdWina. The male name
Edwin was borne by the first Christian
king Of the NorthUmbria- "CrOcus' is
Edwina's emblem and "gladness' her
sentiment Edwinna Booth is a daugh-
ter Of Gen. Booth OF the salvation
Army.
EUphraxia Joined the convent Of $50
nuns who never washed. St. Mary OF
Egypt didn't wash for a years
Fabiola is the diminutive Of Fabia-
Fabienne In French The original name
was derived from the famous Roman
family the Fabians.
IT IS a name to be proud OF, for Fa-
biOla, the Roman, founded the first
public hospital as an act Of penance-
The charity planned by this woman's
hand Overspread the world.
Hazel. while popular, IS, in fact no
name at all Shakspere mentions ''ha-
eel eyes I'm Romeo and Juliet. act 8,
scene L This meant eyes Of light col
or like the hazelnut- Some one took a
fancy to the expression, named his girl
accordingly, and others followed
HOrtense means the little garden
err" the correct Latin-English form
being HOrtensia- The Italians drop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
COsTELLO's DEATH CAUSES
SURPRISE IN DOUcT. A g

Douglas, Ariz. Sept Is.-No death
within recent months has aroused more
comment among the oldtimers Of Doug
las than that OF Martin Costello. reput-
ed millionaire, who committed suicide
in Los Angeles hotel It Is doubtful
whether there is any man who was
better known. not alone in Cochise. but
Arizona. than Mr. Costello.
Costello was fairly well to do az
ter a series Of transactions. all OF
which resulted probably to him. but
II was not until he sold his properties
in the Warren district to the Calumet
and Arizona company that he com
menced TO be rated as one Of the re-
ally wealthy men of the territory. BY
judiciOus investment he increased his
wealth to great degree, owning min
ing property and realty in nearly every
city in the territory. His holdings In
Bisbee, Tucson. Phoenix and Tomb
stone We're especially heavy
Local friends Of Costello were great
" surprised and shocked when they
learned OF his rash act. He was Of the
bluff genial type. from whom suicide is
generally the farthest thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF daw
mis Date 1897 @y

n A Cooley went to salt Lake City
L thompson and sister left for chi
Zee Robertson returned from AIbu-
J. R. 3Iontfort. wife and boy have
gone to Oklahoma
Mrs c. F. Dunbar left today for
Hudson, Kansas
Mrs. Andreas has returned from her
trip 70 Las Cruces.
Stephen SatascO and vile went Up 10
Pueblo THIS afternoon
Judge Harper and ". E. Sharp have
returned from Albuquerque.
Miss Florence Beau returned this
morning from her eastern trip
Conductors Ames and Allen 80 to
Maria tomorrow to attend court
Harley Irwin has returned TO Phila-
delphia g resume his medical srudieG-
r. l. Node deeds to W. II HOey, for
$500 part Of block 43, Harris survey.
Rev. j. T. French breaches the last
time tomorrow as pastor OF the Trim
fty Methodist church
The Santa Fe was about an hour late
today owing to the burning OF bridge
near La Junta.
Eighty head OF cattle are coming over
this evening from the other side for
slaughtertng purposes
Passenger engine $50, OF the G. H.. is
out Of the shoD and limbered up ready
for regular work again.
The Columbia Opera company leaves
tomorrow for San AntOuio. where it
VIII have a weeks engagement
It is reported from VIE south that the
first train to pass over the Ortiz bridge
since the fan OF the span, crossed yes
terday.
Mrs. Irwin. mother OF the doctor. ar
rived today from Springfield. 40.
over the santa Fe, for a visit with her
sons family.
Isaac Blum, on South Anthony street.
has taken up a large work mule which
the owner can have by paying the exc
pense Of his keeping
The engine, baggage car and two
coaches that went into the ditch near
Laguna- Mex, three weeks ago. are
there vet The company mas not vet
made an examination
This is the third day OF the equinOc-
ttal storm but the weather clerk prom
lses this afternoon TO let up u the
meantime the city IS in a QuaEmire.
Manager Van Week. Of the Atlantic
division OF the S. p tells the mayor
that he win take up with the Santa
Fe and the r. & P the matter Of the
much talked Of dyke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

don't you ever long 10 rest q while
yourselves, you dear, delightful fas-
chatting. alIurinE women of Fair
France we hear so much about?
Don't you ever long &c tear down the
curtains, let in the honest daylight
throw away the perfume and let il the
clean. fresh air, take down your hair
and wash off the rouge. and be your
self, just your own natural good hu-
mOred, quick tempered, faulty. stub
born, loving, true, faithful self. and let
the man you love and who loves YOU
see YOU as you really are for once.
Playing with dolls is fun for a while,
but dear me, I should think the big
would get tired Of the daintiest fluff
est, silliest. paintedest, most affected
doll on earth, sometime shouldn't your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
Sewers for Chihuahua

HILE the greater part Of e Paso justly claim
nv completely percentage
doHcs
the lower part Of the city where the utaTy conditions
should extending system through
Chihuahua compelling 50 that all
closets and
kept
Our living conditions is terrible
any Of humanity that
mighty business to thing 60
Su president Francisco Mao used TO be
before escape the Diaz
gOvenOp of Su
peace grove the river
particularly parts Of and his
candidacy receiving BY any approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19


A WRITER In en- English maya
"a zine thus quotes Maurice Maet-
Of work:
If I waited for inspiration I should
never WORK / sit down before pen and
paper every day for three hours If the
ideas come / write them down; if they
are absent, I smoke my pipe"
Ihis statement may suggest TO some
the picture Of a short dav and a lot Of
smoke. But for a writer who does work
or the kind that MaeterlincA does three
hours OF creative work is enough. Fur
LileI' IL must be remembered that he
does other work besides these three
hours OF creative writing a day.
The notable suggestion in this writ
er statement is that he does not want
Ior inspiration. 1t is a curiOusly misuu-
derstood word. Inspiration is akin to
metal al a white heat; condition IL can
not reach except by being started cold,
increased in tempera ture. then brought
to the white heat stage.
A mans working ability must pro-
ceeQ In the same way. He must begin
cold; his Temperature must grad
ually increase. and when finally the
"hlte-hOt stage is reached, inspiration
mas arrived and he must be sufficient
ly alert TO make the most Of DC.
This applies not only to a writer but
TO every body. tt means being deeply in
lereSted In what YOU are doing and
keeping an your thoughts alive to the
JoD IL nand The man who half-loafs
through his days work. keeping
sharp eve on the clock, IS a bad bar
gain to his employer and a worse bar
gain TO himself
He is not earning the money he takes
Tor II Is 100 percent money and he is
not doing 100 percent work
That makes him a bad bargain to
his boss.
He is also not sounding himself deep
enough. He is not drawing upon the
power he has for doing things The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
The Fair Charmers Of Men
The French VS.. the American Woman.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

~ IOU American women are 50
" odd" said distinguished
French woman who was Wis
iting New York the other day.
You make the men do all the fascinat-
ing. Now, in France, we do those things
differently.
I'VE women try to please the men.
I'VE don't try TO reform them; we
try to amuse them. We don't want them
to respect us. we want them to love
US and they do.
I'VE don't deny things that we know
are true, we just take those things and
twist them around to our own advan-
tage II a man like to smoke, we light
his cigaret for him and takesa puff or
two ourselves for company. When ne
likes wine with his dinner. we order
the best there is and help him drink it.
I'VE meet our men half way, ALL the
YOU American women make the
men do all the meeting"
Quite true. madame, most amazingly
true. And something to be said for your
point of view, too.
But, somehow, j wonder II the amer
lean ideal is quite the same as the
The average American likes 10 take
his vices away from home. And he
seems, I say seems you'll observe, 70
prefer the kind of home where he
couldn't take vice into the front door
to save his life.
II Is ali very " el4 TO l4SuL 1ouE nus
bands cigaret for him, and smoke Que
yourself, too. If you are so inclined,
but the American husband is always
afraid that YOU won't stop there. He
thinks so free with me, how about the
other MANI" he dOesn II want his VIE
to be so occupied with making herself
agreeable that she has no time leIt 10
be good Or what he calls good which
amounts to the same thing, after all
Life IS rather a serious affair with
US Americans; too serious, perhaps, but
so fl IS and the average man here in
our country would be bored TO death 20
have to live NJ to siren all the time.
Fancy coming home 70 dinner dead
tired and being expected to tremble
with rapture AT the allurtng glaCes, not
Of a sweetheart, not Of brand new
acquaintance, but Of your own good,
nursed you through the typhoid and
loved you Just the same way when you
hadn't been shaved for a week.
Imagine doing the grand passion"
with the person who stood with You
last week beside the grave Of your
mother, and cOmfOrted you when the
clOds began to fall on the coffin.
Roses and raptures are all right
sometimes. dear sister OF France, but
oh, misery, who wants to live I'm the
house with temperament always on
displsy; a mad passion always madden
alton just little wilder tomorrow than
No Lack OF Love.
Love us Want our men to love us!
Dear me, Madame de France. we don't
have TO want them to love us: they do
selves and our emotions to death try
ing to keep them up to the high pres
sure mark all the time either
Tell US, dear madame tell US true;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
Which Way Do You Do Your Work?
red Percent Of the Power within You OF Less Than Par7
By THOMAS TAPER

power that has been given him IS. ike
the money. 100 percent fine; and he Isl
not drawing on 1t to its fun value
That makes him a bad bargain to
himself
Which way do you work. under par
Tt makes an the difference in the
world which way you make il habit
to act.
You may dislike the boss and curse
the work and shfrlz IL every chance
you get But looking at yourself close
" YOU VIII see that you are cheating
the boss and the work only Incident
ally. The one you are cheating. and
taking advantage OF, is yourself.
When the poet writes:
Life is piece OF paper white
Whereon each one Of us may write.
he states the case exactly. as poets IN,
Yariably do. A cheating man quickly
fills the sheet OF white paper with
recorder cheating. ii Is not the record
OF the boss. nor altogether the record OF
the work IT is the uBcOrd OF the man
himself
A man with what we cali "the
STUFF In him viii find an outlet for
his inspiration in the most ordinary
kind OF work or circumstances
This is the great lesson taught us
by Robert Burns He had no classical
education and he had no way Of writ
ing on the themes of the classics But
he had power. With &c ne wrote about
the fields OF Scotland. her IabOrers. her
birds, flowers and streams And BY
doing honest and White-hOt thinking.
ne made these common things classical
III
1t has been said time and again.
that a bright. wideawake young man
or woman could make a fortune BY
opening a shop with this sign over the
door:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

E.E7A The Association of Anaer-
aAfaIAf lean Advertisers has ez-
NV aultnod and CereEsd ta
the oireula3i0l Of this pub
EeatiOn. The fiEur7s of circElatiua
oontainsd lR ths Association's re-
BeFt only ere guaranteed.
ASS01d0a Of American Advertisers
NJ 1916 HHhhaB Bldg. HI City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

promise, while the Liberals. long IN
power. are compelled by circumstances
to devote a great deal OF time and IN
genuity to the business OF explaining
things.
Tomorrow Campaign in the
Canadian Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19

HELD on WHITE SLAVE CHARGE.
Gus Walker, charged with aiding a
woman TO enter the United States from
Mexico for immoral purposes in viola
tiOns Of the white slave act was ar
rested Monday afternoon upon a war
rant sworu. out in the United States
commissioners court Walker gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
The Recall Of Judges

:
- - si 5t f a 1ob B j. associated with Clarence
aaow attorney John James
he interests of the labOrg
present
other be offered"
1 Gmpes expressed plainly regard proposed
judges recall exceeding the limit Of
functions they continually impeachment
processes
only when The judge against whom II IS used has committed grave 0
able judges serious
judges
ally CT Who by prejudice lack Of education experience IN HE OF environment
impartial
constitutions provide for the removal Of judges
who prove unworthy OF their o Under our system OF popular election and
sufficiently aweTab to the people, the
y ,f y f Ts 1syi - act f9sIisl ~ wise Tsrses@
present system unlikely judges
5s e8t Of rendering some decision that NAV for the nent be
dp by noisy numsrOus) population
recalling visiting
judges popular immediate
strictly facts
Of constitutional government but that might be dsPpovd the
minority OF the people Under the Arizona plan minority Of the
voting strength Of
any Judge might judges supreme
eouT-7llln 50 Gays IN an ouI0a[St OF popular passion
No device d be conceived that more certainly calculated to render in
people, shake the foundations Of liberty and
purposes o constitutional government
Gmpsrs in Judges exceeding
- me sz7a7 +rg itn+onI functions and in+r,cions have - +t
s for its lst does not lie in the vv Of tbToving fB5re ont If of5
popular passion
sentiment. The than the disease
Advocates Of the recall judges do realize furthermore
% against and
IN favor Of the people and Of the state In Arizona for instance the judges elected
finally depended
involving taxing mining corporations
OF nights o. way disputes over water nights and other questions to which powerful
financial interests generally The intimidation
Arizona
nTenc1ed financial people
wrongs protection Of rights
privileges
radical departure the constitutional method
sadly prestige among
% OBJ
tiHed implied obligation
Arizona
people now
greatly capital develop
iusta-
biHty 0 prevail n governmental procedure
Better go to Roswell N NJ on the business mems excursion early in October
many proportion
to population as Isl
being done OF ain avenue in the effort put It in decent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
U"0IkzA Wars Denatured Poem

ETHKs it is burning shame the this admirable dame has suffered
andj
"a Travelled the Her husband used to loaf
and
boone the refere his
nnards che by recall While she packed
SOCRATES Goals and in, he
and a a thought she had
Hg TO knock Il he cal
he could
wise brand
its the
darksn the chores
village his jaWbones on the jump until the
welkn
.r,,.,, ~, ;, s.... ,....... ...n. C0aaAnl..s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-19
GuAHAWTEED
CTRCILATInE.

Eae Herald bases
su advordGinE con-
tracts on a guar
ontes ~ more than
twice the GrcUla-
don Of any other
n Paga- AFizo1a,
GW Mexico or
West TeIaG paper.
Daily average exc
GoodiuE I3.s8a