davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

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| WarD 9rdlnie, Elm Gtiid 1anb an be
glorbfeite Der Denbam Strabe. ST.
| Gburbin .. 8rannpn an @eprae z
grnnnon. Got 146 in Wlorris 4
Smiths llnterdbtbeiIung. 81.
| s5obn 80. 6erron, 5ruItee, an Wdrl
Sbdnabdn. III SUB an Der auburl
Gpenue in ut. 4uburn; ferner 90 be
40 5ub an Der Siibieite Der Gffsa
Strabe. $1,000.
qhilip Dberls, per Sberiff, an go
pbid SberIe, Got 1876 in sSobn Q
8iealer's llnterobtbciIung. 5000.
8eprge Matbrs. per Sheriff, al
SueIla e. Gdcrt, il Cots in Der 5ieh
point llnterubtbeiIuna. $16.9O.
Samuel 90. Snnber an u. e.
9ppptr, 130 aeres aano in Geftion ;
in gclsrain Solpnibip. 81.
Sdrah e. Wiltist unD anbtre al
ben ShuIratb BON 6artipeI, Cots 90
98 unb 80 in Z. 'is. Miu's 1luterob.
tbeilung in 6arttpeu. 81.
!oerman GBplf on glld QetHe, Col
2 in gofpel Grnslep's llntsrabtbsiTnnr
in WabiIonpille. 81.
5Ofspb guiat an Gmsru 9uiot, Col
g in qgm. goepfe's lInterabtbeiIunl
in mabiIoroiTIs, 81.
Mldrp' gD. 5errilI on Cutie 6. %.
gdIopin. 5 Cots in Sdmss W. Glib
lens slpsiitn lln.erobtbeiIung in Ter.
race gdrt. 81.
hilbert q. Ggasrs on Deter q.
Senrn, cine SO. an goubinot 2lpsnue.
81.
Gilbert Gunbtrbrud on Sobn
Sabnb, Srr 40 6uB uu9IsnbOrn ao.
ST.
Clifford 8unbam on Sorrb grunt,
5'pei Cots in Der 9srmsiiuna 620,
aHbsrion Sp. 81.
Geo. z. guorO an D1iltpn 9.
Guarb. % Gcrss in Settion %,
9hiislpaier 2p. 81.
Gas. WIttheII on Robert g. g2ithsu,
80 5uB an Wontaumsrp piie. 81.
Wsoiss 8taraustp on 8to. 6. aplb,
q 5uB on Rihmono Strube. 81.
Glen 5romme On Soispb SO. Gons
DO, cine Got on Delta aDeuue. 81.
Jrant u. 3immsrman on ggeub.I
% Jub an gonrOp Strabs.
81.
). 6. Sobss an ena $. Batter, cine
Got OH Woriaomsrn Roub uRo Cooper
apeHue, Wontsomsr1. 81.
sd. 3. Cunningham on 2llics Dan
Cunningham, Cots S--11 in @a6sns
BORIS Gitate. SutItp. $500.
getsr o. 2acsp an SaIlie 6. Bout
ton, 81 5ub an Der 4. Strobs. Gnlis
f0rnia. 81.
Sarah Bingham an 2(nna Ro6erts,
line Got in sSas. gante's unterdbtbsis
lung. Sutton 9p. S10O0l
Sdrrp 4. Crane an gfte[Is q. Snis
Der. ( acres in Gstiion 10, Columbia
1p. 81.
qauIin. 9. Qobber on qan.g W.
80 s5uB an Miusbras 2tp.
81.
Sohn gsrbtr an Wm. q. arsb, cine
Got On Wooouu 2Io. $500.
2sOubdrb StsnB an Gath. Bob
teller. % Tub on WsFtipoob slp. 81.
0erfslbs an Wm. y. Wsnsr, %
Sub an meitpeoo 2lo. 81.
Soiepbins O. @ott an Gbag. G.
SaImon, cine 9ot an Delta ao. 81.
Jobn q. pitts on q. R. unb g. q.
oorpuoi. 108 Sub on Gsprsia ap.
lnb 5aufielb Strabs. 81.
u. U2. unb g. 6. 5arpuot an Qm.
asntrop. baIfsibe gissntbum. 81.
Soepb 4raia an Guesne Bolts, cine
,ot in Gas. gubil's llnterabtbeiluug,
Delhi Sp. 81.
Ssrfslbe on 9otiIieb 9idmener. cine
,ot IN herielben llHterabtbeiluno. 81.
Chris. 8. Remboib an Wlarn effe
ing. % sub an Srpin StraBe. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Ger iiinofte Hitttr.

aommer3ienratb gum pprtaitma.
ler): nSie ie6sn, in meinem 4bnenIaal
bdnsen lauter GittersmGnner in pol.
Ter Riftung. 0ieIIsi6t t6nnt.n Gie's
etnrt4ten, baB mein Bib Elm biB6en
oa8u pdBt Sd mar ginjdbrissr
beim Grain"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
MRS. -. YAEGER,

oeszsn assaae. 2iHnsss. Giadsnasf. q.
1ssts 30 aeufs nnt barahsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

@@eerIIesseer: @eerIIesseer:: Gu, @ie fp[Ien mein
Serabidtt befommen.@
Brautiper6er (oie @sfte bes gelbs
sahl.ns maaenol: rllnb pie ftebt's
mIt Der 9eiIass2!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
2eEftreut.

ehemoliger SdiiI,r (su I.in.m al.
ten Yrofefor): yl1n0 hermit erIau6e
ia mir aud. meine 5rau por3uitsIen!"
Yrofsfor: AHA - miro tpieper
NAL cine fouiins isin!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Shameful Neglect


In of
spHntered
national chiefly responsible
substituting The travelling
refusing
authorities prohibited from making
OF
in
granted
travel trains
The national ought
including mail
five Such
absolutely
guaranteed.
The first FL Paso viii advertise
refuses
(Ariz) in in the
with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
IA Years Ago To-
= 4 Tai, Date 1897 Gay

F. A Leaver has returned from Mex
leo City
Gov Ahumada has returned to Chi
huahua.
Judge Falls son. Alex, has gone to
Chihuahua to attend school
Mrs. c. T. Race and daughters have
returned from their eastern trip.
DR.. c. c. Brown has gone to Plaza de
Guadalupe to look after his mining in
terests.
Bishop Kendrick came back this af-
ternoon from Maria and continued on
his way to Deming.
Justice and Mrs. Bridgers and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sullivan have gone to
Clint for an outing
Major Bracton came up today from
Ojo Caliente, where he has been mining
for q number OF years
The McGinty letter which was sent
to chief Corners during his New Ha-
ven trip, was printed in the New York
Sun.
The school board has met and their
dents in the school enrolment this
year.
The Mexican consulting engineer of
the boundary commission has been de-
tanned on account of a washout at Ortiz
station.
petition Is being circulated about
town to have a city ordinance passed
whereby the men will be prohibited
from wearing high hats at the opera
house.
Ciudad Juarez is preparing to cele-
brate it's independence day, which is
the 18th of September. parade, band
concert and fire works will be the fea-
lures of the celebration
Brakeman Rotterdon, of the G. H. &
s. A.. was pitched off from the top of a
car about seven miles east of the city
last night. He escaped injury, al
though he alighted on his neck.
The coal mines, four miles outside
Of Ciudad Juarez, which are being pros
pected by Sr. Bauche, have been exam
ined by mining engineer Taft and
pronounced good. Governor Ahumada.
who has been in the city for the last
few days. has visited the new mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Dorothy Dir On a; s old s'"'|''
The Domestic Relations Need Liberal Supply Of asOf Soap

who go away to cool places IN the sum-
mer while he stays in the cita and
works. It is they who have the best
clothes. who go on the trips, have the
family treats, while he wears ! his
clothes until they are shiny, and is Sup
posed to care for no livelier pleasure
than reading the evening paper
A Hard Life.
1t is hard. barren. bleak life heavy
with burdens. and the one thing that
would redeem it's joylessness, the one
thing that would make all OF It's lAbors
and deprivations worth while, and turn
its sodden skies into golden sunshine.
would be for the mans wife to beS ac-
lively and enthusiastically apprefia-
tive.
II she would daily and hourly show
her husband that she thought that he
was the most wonderful man in the
world and the bravest and most heroic,
and that she was down on her knees
thanking God for having given her
such a treasure, why you may be sure
that that man would not look upon
himself as a martyr to matrimony- Mar
rage wouldn't be q failure to him It
would be a great and shining success.
And precisely the same thing may be
said Of the woman's side OF the dues
ton When a woman marries her hus-
band becomes her world He is, her
arbiter OF success. her need OF praise,
Her trumpet OF glory. IT S16 Is q good
woman she can't go outside OF her home
looking for admiration, or praise, or
understanding.
Think. then. of what II means ito a
woman to be married TO a husband who
never apparently notices her after the
wedding day, who never pays her q
compliment. or sees when she has done
her hair a new way, or remarks on
what wonderful meals she gets upI
The life of the average married wo-
man is as dull as diShwater 1t is a
monotonous round of cooking and
cleaning and sewing, and mendtng, and
baby tending She. even more than her
husband, offers herself up as a sacri-
flee on the family altar. and with her.
as with him. the bitterness is that the
sacrifice is before a God who Is unsee-
ing. If only her husband would some
times kiss her toll worn hands. she
would gladly work them TO the bone for
him. If only he would tell her that he
would like to give her a new dress. she
wouldn't care whether she had il or
not It's the thinking that he doesn't
know nor care that hurts
All that the domestic machinery
needs TO make IT run smoothly and
without creaking is a liberal supply OF
soft soap. applied where II would do
the most good. This is an old woman's
remedy. but 1t will work Try II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Tabby and Tom Now Have Their
Dentists, Doctors and Artists
BY
Frederick
J. Haskin
Fine Cats Grow in Popularity as Pets Among the
Wealthy and Many Are Highly Priced.

street crossings and in various other
ways trying to preserve its own life.
there would be much reform in this
particular Cats which have been ac-
cuStOmed to home and good care suf-
fer severely when cast forth to provide
for themselves. During the month of
June nearly 5000 cats were found dead
ON the streets of New York City, their
death being caused either by the heat
or by lack of proper food
Care of Cats.
Most people would be glad to pay
someone to take care of their cats
during their absence. but not many
persons are willing to underta Ike such
responsibilities For this reason a new
business will likely be developed in
boarding houses for cats There are
perhaps half dozen of these institu-
tons in different cities throughout the
country. but their resources are never
equal to the demand A woman in a
western city last spring announced
that she would take a limited number
OF cats to board at a fair rate OF pay
ment. Within few days she had her
accommodations taxed to their full ca
pac1ty and remuneration was sufficient
to Justicy her in plans for a well equip
ped cat house, which she will build in
a few months
Since it is the stray and uncared for
cats which are menace to the health
OF the community. there seems no doubt
but that some restriction in regard to
the number of cats permitted to roam
at large would be both humane and
beneficial to the public If cats were
licensed as dogs are, they would re-
ceive more care. for people naturally
set greater value upon something for
which they pay a price If the stray
acts of the city could be painlessly put
to death and the cats having regular
owners could receive the same atten-
ton as is given to dogs, the agitation
against the cat as a menace to public
health would soon cease.
in Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

n MONG the names of literature,
"A that meteorlike, appear once
and never again neither in let
tiers or common use. 0phelia is pre-
enough. is serpent" Both the name
and character seem to have been in
vented by SHAKESPEARE, the bard prob
ably not knowing the true meaning
of the first The girls that have been
called Ophelia since Hamlet charmed
and mystiffed the world may be
counted on the fingers on one hand.
Desdemona.
The name of Desdemona- on the
other hand. may have been selected
with an eye to the character for it
means Fresh as Diana's visageH and
Desdemona is certainly high type of
purity, innocence, directneSS and harm
less righteousness. In italy the name
is still popular, though most Of its
bearers may never have heard of the
1t is hard to put down, but the proud
name Portfa means Lady of the Pig
a Roman family privileged to breed
the porous (pig). Cato, the philosopher
and statesman, was one of the Porcii-
pig breeders.
The only possible diminutive is Por-
celia Qittle pig).
Portia In History and Literature.
Portia, the wife of Brutus, is said
to have killed herself by swallowing
Caeser.
Claiming the right to share in the
trouble Of her husband but doubling
her courage, she did not venture to
ask Brutus to reveal to her his en-
terprise till she had secretly tried her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

vt is conceded that marriage is gen.
really a failure, so far as being
u productive of happiness Most mar
ried couples are discontinued disil-
lusioned, disgruntled. The tie that
binds them to each other has become
the ball and chain of the convict. and
you can hear it clank as they walk
Yet in the great majority of cases
neither husband nor wife has any espe-
cial fault to lay at the others door.
Neither one has done the other any
great wrong. No grizzly skeleton is
hidden in their closet. No terrible frag-
edy has wrecked their dream of con-
nubial bliss.
happiness has been smashed into smith
Green's Their romance lies shattered
about them. and they sit miserably
among the ruins of their hopes, with
despair in their hearts.
Why is this? They do not know.
For the life of them they could not tell
you what has changed the wedding
feast into dust and ashes on their lips
They only know that somehow. some
way, the flavor has suddenly gone out
of everything, and left life stale, flat
and tasteless-
A Life Puzzle.
This is the more inexplicable TO them
because nothing has really happened to
account for their marriage being such
a disappointment John is a good man
works like a dray horse to support his
family. Mary Is g good woman, whose
horizon is bounded by her home. Yet
she and John get nothing but the bit
ter out of matrimony.
In the course of a year get at least
10000 letters from miserable men and
women, telling me OF their domestic
unhappiness. and asking II I can sug-
gest remedy for it. The thing that
strikes me most forcib1y in all Of these
letters is how very. very seldom either
husband or wife makes a. serious charge
against his or her mate.
S1fted down TO the very bottom, the
grievance that these husbands and
wives have against each other is moth
ing but lack of appreciation. Their
marriages are failures for the loss Of
SO small and pitiful a thing as a word
of praise.
1t isn't that man begrudges what
he does for his family, but 1t is a hard
and disheartening thing 10 offer your
self up as a daily sacrifice before those
who do not even perceive that you are
making sacrifice at all.
The life of the average married man
is one eternal grind at the mill almost
without relaxation or amusement It
takes every ounce of strength and
vitality that he has got TO make a liv-
ing. every dollar almost that he can
scrape together to supply the endless
needs Of wife and children. IT is they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Names of Literature and Other Rare Names
LNasAm4.su
Copyright, 1910 By Henry W. Fischer)

power of endurance by piercing her
leg with a knife.
In his Merchant of Venice" the bard
shows us another beautiful and ac-
complished Portia, the forerunner OF
female advocates. He lavished pecu-
liar and loving care upon this figure
in the great drama
Phryne.
Phryne is Greek for Toad" and only
a woman of the extraordinary beauty
of the famous rahetaera of Thespia
dared assume such a nickname Her
real name was Mnesarete, "One Who
Regards Virtue" She lived in the
losophers and the inspiration of sculp-
tors and painters.
That's was a contemporary of Alex
ander the Great and beloved by him.
She is accused of having melted Alex
ander to set fire to the palace of Per-
sepolis. Mary Garden created the title
role Of Massenet's grand opera. That's,
in America Sybe1 Sanderson. the late
original part in Paris.
NicoIete.
Nicolete means Victory of the Peo-
pie" and, strange to say. is more often
used in these Slav countries, where
the people have no right than with US.
The French have Nicole and Nicolette;
the Italians use Nicolina-
The Scotch Colin is a contraction of
St COLUMBIA, not the feminine Of Nico-
las.
Andrew Lang and the late Edmund
C. Stedman translated the beautiful,
old French love story In verse, "Aucas-
sin eft Nicolete"
Next: Conclusion: Names of Litera-
ture and Other Rare Names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
The Heral1's
Daily Short Story

nave been exceedingly well satisfied
with you and I hope you will stay
with me forever"
IL should wish nothing better. SO
long as You are satisfied with me-"
Satisfied, Why of course 1 am, but
1 do not want you to remain as my
housekeeper."
Not as your housekeeperr' she ex-
claimed
NO. Johanne.. not as my housekeep-
er. You have served me faithfully for
so many years that I am sure you
would make a good wife,
"oh, Mr.. Johnsen"- she cried. blush
ing.
Il hope that you are not so modest
that you refuse"
"Oh. but you are only joking"
Il have never been more in earnest
in all my life"
II have always had the greatest re-
spect for you, and if you really want
me, I gladly accept your offer.
johnson took her into his arms
You make me so happy, Johanne.
We will waste no time. but will get
married tomorrow"
Tomorrow" she cried
Eyes"
Out"
There are no butts. Yes or no. Will
you marry me at noon tomorrow"
Yes" said Johanne obediently
The next day at II. Johanne Hansen
became Mrs. John johnson The next
day her husband said to her: BY the
way, Johanne, there is something in
the paper which concerns YOU"
"Me?"
johnson read the advertisement,
Il can tell you that it concerns an
Inheritance of 100000 after your un-
Gle Hans, who went to California
That is not for me-" said Johanne.
Are you not Johanne johnson who
came to America in 1SS0?"
Yes. I am. But there was another
Johanne Hansen, second cousin of
mine, who came over with me, and she
had an uncle named Hans. while have
none"
The next day the lawyer confirmed
the truth of Johannes words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
WHAT WE GET OUT OF LIFE.
By Thomas Taper.
7 : get out Of life generally what
we put into it, and no more
DoI 1r1o1~ ~ -

WE get out of life generally what
w Nearly Ne Pg' all liz Bad luck stories 's are
to be traced back not to Bad Luck,
but to bad judgement, f0ollshness and
gold brick expectations
Old Silas Mann gets up every morn
ing and settles the weather by say
well. I'm almost so years of age.
and this is the hardest rainstorn I've
ever SEEN Nothing like 1t ever known
around here. You take my word for
Silas shakes his venerable head and
looks wise until he springs his worst
ever story on Mr. Lamson, the cross-
ing flagman- Lamson keeps a diary,
and every time Silas speaks the flag
man pulls out his little book and
shows him IN black and white that
there was a reinstorm year ago last
April that was worse than this
Silas goes home still shaking his
head. for no man Of his kind likes to
meet fact, particularly II it Is
against him.
1t is a great think to look around IN
life for good things. There are so
cropping can grasp some. But q hard
luck man cannot, for. he is not only
blind, but his hands are Daralyzed.
1t Is a HABIT.
Now this kind OF paralysis is a
mani man can i f It Il rs has A sense
enough. The man who thinks, beforo
he goes to sleep at night Of every
good thing the day has brought him.
and never thinks of the bad things, is
a philosopher Of the first water. And
he is always a happy manS
Nothing can down such a man. He
has sense in his head, sunshine IN his
heart, and his nature is toi have faith
in the best Nothing can happen to
him but good fortune, for NE refuses
to see anything else And that is the
whole secret
An English writer puts the matter
very simply He says to the bad Luck
man that everything IN life has these
signs nailed all over it.
Keep out
Dangerous
No smoking
No admission
Beware of the dog.
Keep off the grass
Elevator not running.
TTesSpaSsers will be prosecuted.
Not responsible for hats and GOATS
But to the man with the smiling
face, springing step. bright eye and
cheerful voice life saws
Come in.
Take one.
No collection.
Admission free
You are invited
Strangers welcome
Ask for free sample
No trouble to show goods
Money back if not satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
ODD FELLOWS TO Go
ON PLEASURE JAUNT
VIII Make Trip to Vinton
Saturday to Spend
Sunday

jolly crowd of Odd Fellows,
member OF the different branches Of
the O. o. F. order in FL Paso. will
leave over the Santa Fe in a special
car for ,Vinton, Texas, where they
viii camp out over Saturday night
and during Sunday, returning sun
day evening at about six o'clock
ton Saturday, September 8. at about
D. m The encampment is given un-
der the auspices of Mt Franklin En-
campment No. LOG, and the commit
tee has arranged for a good time,
with plenty to eat They expect to
have a good time with such funmak ers
as F. E. Hunter, senator Hudspeth,
Henry l. Capel, R B. Daniels, Lee
Robertson and c. H Campbell in the
lead 1t Is expected that all the Odd
Fellows in town will take advantage
OF the opportunity to attend this the
second annual camping trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
SCHOOLS INCREASE
TOWNS POPULATION

Melrose. n. ". Sept, THE Mel
rose schools opened with a good
corps Of teachers. A number of fam
lies have come in from the country for
school advantages and there have been
two families moved IN from the east
within the past week
Dr. ]. T. Hurff, who has been here
during the summer, has been expert
menting with the yucca or bear grass
and has found that il is an excellent
substitute for cane in making the
seats and backs of chairs. Others have
been experimenting with the leaves
as material for making rope.
The local pot is boiling politically
and not much else is being done by
many but figuring on how they can
save the country by sacrificing them
selves and their preferences for the
public good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
The Mcnamara rial
~ trial of McNamaras Los Angeles is
wv the attorneys both sides expect that it will take tie
w tn obtau trial

w of at Angeles
obtain trial that the trial itself will probably be started
until in 1912 1t took weeks get jury in the Haywood and Petit
much
more important
criminal
prosecution the MNaaras deliberate persecution of union labor as
This conception
thing pntedly religious organization
prosecution of
80 [ sn IN FIGHTING the state csnf0rn;s n b limit AT the trial
be
viii viii weeks Under the Cali
penptory jurors
thousands
qualifications defence win certainly
Angeles whom
case VIII heard viii find it necessary to grant change Of venue He has
already ruled this point and adversely.
people of perfectly
trial of these and rule respond the bitterness which the
Los Angeles seeking If guilty the
punishment they bring
forced 70 the front Nv b defence and # for tbe eau If ,ed
knowing
ering
principles
merits without injecting bitterness ezanu issues
connection with the approaching trial well mind that
slightest
The employed
carried on quite independently of the representative of the victims the dynamite
persecution
estabshedno union
O Angeles
effort
awful the death
property
much to hold their end part
Only representative men, heads of firms executives pro-
their business in left for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

UNcIM7A wars Denatured Poem


X Though
things brutal
o talk. Aabela a daisy
hest |
and she wiHno her ma is
she s he are
20
lovedan andy
the better
a
Copyright .,. ;, o..-.. matthew. As.u. OasAn@.e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
PROGRESSIVE LEADER DIES.

Seattle, Wash, Sept William H
F1ett, prominent as a progressive Re-
publican leader in this state, and for
merly of Wisconsin, is dead at his
home here, aged So years. He was at
one time a member of the Wisconsin
senate and a La Toilette lieutenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
HERALD TRAv-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposters
and should not pay
money 20 anyone
unless he can show
that he il legally
authorised by the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

AA The Associations of Amer
4sihIst lean Advertisers has ex-
WV emined and certified to
J the circulatioA of this pub
hcatien. The figures of circulation
! contained in the Associations re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. \. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.


The Herald bases
ell advertising con-
tracts on q guar
antee OF more than
twice the circula-
ton Of any other
FL Paso. Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average ex-
seeding $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07


their business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07


much to hold their end and perform their handsomely