davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

billieg"' and other subjects whicn
to which he aspires.
There was presented the unusual
spectacle of colored women and white
men speaking from the same plat
form AMI one Of t:Nnse men a Dem O.
crat. Surely" as one enthusiastic
colored Bull Moose was heard to say,
these certainly are strange times
and the Lord is mo ing. through tue
Progressive party to- bring the
black man and the black woman into
their own"
At the meeting in this city, Satur-
day night, the attendance was more
than half ladies. In the audience
sat former Governor William NJ. O.
Dawson, and Mr.. H.. B. Buster, sec
rotary Of the Progressive State com
r1ittee, and Judge Henry B. Brannon,
the president and nestor of the Sur
preme court OF appeals of the State,
MIR. j. w. ChaDpelle, attorney-at-
law, presided, introducing the ladies
in few well-chosen words.
Mrs. Layton shattered into smith
Greens the argument by the stand
patters that the Negro owes am
eternal debt Of gratitude to the Re-
publican party for his freedom. She
said the 17S,975 black soldiers who
enlisted and fought Under the Stars
and Stripes had certainly contrihnt=
ed something to the freedom Of their
race, and she quoted President Lin
coin to. show that: the Emancipation
Proclamation was ST. ply war meas
urc intended, as it did to undermi &c
the cause Of the Rebellion But
even it, she exclaimed, the Negro
owes his freedom sol"jy 80 the Repuh-
iican party, the yeats that mis- vote
has kept it in power in the nation
and the poor return lie has received
for his devotion, must cancel any
debt Of gratitude nc owes"
The Democratic party came in for
some hard knocks at her hands, but
knowing thattvery c"w Of them here
GboutS VIII be. foolish enough to cast
thcir lot with that party, she con-
fined he efforts to showing the ST.
l'crior advantages ,Cvcr both old par
ties that the PrOgressiles offer. The:
her audience was in sccord with hcp
aim was, attested oy the vociferoug
applause which greeted every men
ton Of Col. Roosevolt's name.
In Keeping with the policy Of tn ;
rarty, a iequestt was made for gen
eral contribution to The popular cam
paign fund. In response to the ,ap-
peal collection of $11.43 was taken
up and forwarded to the national
headquarters, an raordinarily
large sum when it is considered that
! requests for contributions at po-
]ical meeting are unique in this necl;
Of the woods.
Mrs. Legion and her party left
!. Charleston, Wednesday noon, for In
dianapolis, Ind. to fill a four days
engagement.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAID

.,,... AFTER He WAS SHOT:
= AND now, friends, l want to take
advantage of this incident to say as
solemn word of warning. as know
how to my fellow Americans.
First of all l want to say this
about myself. I have altogether too
many important things to think Of to
pay any heed or feel any concern over
my own death.
Now, would not speak to''you in
sincerely within five noinutes of being
shot.
I am telling you the literal truth
when | say that my concern Is for
many other things 1t L. not in the
least co.: ny own lie. 49,
want you to understand that !
am ahead Of the game, anyway. No
man has had a happier life than l
have had. ... HvW
Il have been able to do certain
things that greatly wished to do,
and / am interested in dong other
;hings. l can tell you with absolute
TuthfulnesS that / am very much
uninterested in whether / am shot or
not. ..
1T was just as when was Colonel
Of my regiment. / always felt that
a private was to be excused for feeling
at times some pangs Of atxiety ayout
his personal safety, bui cannot un-
derstand man fit to be olonel who
can pay any heed to his personal
safety when he is occupied as he
ought to be occupied with the absorb
ing desire to do his duty.
Il am in. this cause with my whole
heart and soul; l b:lieve in, tho pro-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

gressive movement movement for
the betternlent of mankind, the move
mont for making life little easier
for all our people, a movement to try
to take the burdens off. he men, and
especially the women IN this country
who is most oppressed. am absorb
ed in the success Of that movement
feel uncommon1y- prortd-in- bs4ong-
ing to that movement. Friends, ask
you now this evening to accept what
l am saying as absolute truth when
[ tell you I am not thinking of my
own success, /, am not thinking Df
my life. or anything >conL ected with
me personally.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
DRAW LARGE AND ENTHUSIAST
nc AUDIENCES IN TEN-DAYS'
: : - TOUR OF STATE
The Flying Squadron
Gets in Some Good Work for the
Progressive Party in the Seven
4 Meetings held in Southern West
= Virginia tho Past Fortnight.

The capacity Of the halls was the
limit Of the audiences which heard
the Progressive "Flylng Squadron,
in its ten days. tour through the
southern section Of the state Start
ing at Hinton, Monday night Of last
week, the party, composed of Mrs
Layton; of washington,
d., g., Mrs. Fl. B. Harris and Mrs. Ma
m1e Brlscoe, Of Newark, finish ed
their itinerary at Ward, Tusda;
evening ofSthis week. In the mean
time they had appeared at Glen Jean,
Tuesday, at\Bluefeld, Wednesday, ~
PIT. Pleasant, Friday at Charleston
Saturday and at Raymond City, Mon
day.
At each Of these POINTS large and
enthusiastic crowds greeted them.
Attracted largely b. the novelty of
Negro women sent cut to campaign
by the national comittee Of a political
party, hundreds who heard them re-
NAMED to applaud tie sweetness Of
their singing and the logic with which
they presented their cause.
The "Flying Squadron" was sent
out primarily to influence colored
voters, but with two possible excep-
lions the audiences which heard them
were more than half white Gs-
Decially was this true at Pt. Pleas
ant and Ward where the crowds
were record Breaking. The report
which reached this tlty from the last
named place showed a situation so
passing notice.
There, at Ward, Mr.. Peter Jones
g white man, had been Dreviously
billed to speak for the Progressive
national and congressional tickets
And SO was Mr.. Littlepage, the Dem
ocratic candidate for judge Of tho
Circuit Court. The opera house had
been engaged for Mr.. Jones, the
school house for Mr.. .Littlepage. Mr.
Jones very courtesusly allowed the
Jadies the first place on the program
The singing Of Progressive songs. b.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Briscoe. par.
ticlHarly Of that one composed Dy
William Seymour EJH ards-"They'r
Calling From the Nominating
evoked the wildest applause. But
the songsters were lot alone in re.
ceiving their full ru2cd Of praise, foJ
the address Of Mrs. Layton was g.
frequently INTERRUPTED by shouts 81
approval from all Iarts Of the CD
era house that it w2s with difficulty
that they confined themselves to tn
limit which they themselves had set
Following the SQUADRON" Mr.
Tones spoke a little over an hour
Then the surprise Of the evenint
came. Mr.. LittleDa2e failing to at
tract any one to hear Jrim at thu
school house. asked for and obtanot
nermiesion to address the Progress
two rnoetiug. He is ~eported to bav>
rambled nearlN,twHfours about, vi
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Negroes aud the
Bull Moose Party

John II. Moselcy, a colored' man
has been nominated for Presiden-
tlal clector on the Bull Moose ticket
in the State, Of Illinois. ...
Forty-eight colored men were
delegates to the Bull Moose State
Convention at Columbus, Ohio
Thirty Of these colored delega :os
came from Hamilton county, which
Happens to be the home: county tf
PRESIDENT, Taft. After counting
the .colored delegates MI. Henry.
Taylor, Of Cleveland, saids..s It is
the largest number of Negroes stliat
eyer sat in political conyemtiolp
in Ohio.t guess that answs9S the
attitude Of the Progressive IiRrrV
toward the NegrQ.' III >hI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
the Republican State Committee.

With but three exceptions all of
the Negro Presidential ,appointees
IN Washington were appointed by
Col. ROOSEVELT while he waS Presi-
dent. Almost all of the colored
government: employees in the city
OF Washingtan who: are now hold
ing positions. either came in or were
retained in Offices while, Roosevelt
was PreSfid9n4 pig } nus, i,
Adams, the Negro ass assistant regis
ter of the Treasury, who recently
compiled "a Republican campaign
book for Negroes, i'm which he err
roneously gives the Taft admins
tration credit for all the Negro an
continents, was himself holding
the same Office that he'has now IN
der*R oosevelt.'I Mr.: Adams got out
4 similar campaign book in 1908,
giving Roosevelt credit for the same
Negro appointments which he now
gives Taft credit for in his. new
book.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Got Back at the Judds.

A celebrated engineer, being exam
sned at a trial where both the judge
and counsel tried in vain TO, browbeat
him, made use in his evidence Of the
expression, the creative power of q
mechanic" on which the judge rather
tartly asked him what he meant by
the creative power of a mechanic"
why, my lord said the engineer, Il
mean that power which enables q
man to convert goats tail into o
Judges wig"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
- -
I9 Anxious 70 Meet Him.

The vicar Of Kew (England)
church Is advertising for the person
who has been in the habit Of placing
IN the offertory bag an envelope con.
tanning dirty and somewhat greasy
halfpenny, stamp, so that he may be
able ito exchange the stamps for cur
rent coin Of the realm, and have the
opportunity Of making the acquaint-
ance Of a most interesting parish
ioner'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

j. G. Gllmer, of charleston, w.
Va, a staunch Bali Moose, is Lii
brarlan OF the State of West -Vir-
glnla, and is also the editor of the
Charleston, CIV. Va.,) Adrocate,
a strong. Roosevelt paper.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
-.
Help and Be Happy,

O. Happiness is not q task. It ts not
even an occupation. 1t is a quality
Of life. Happiness depends on help
fulness. =, That's the reason Joy is
social .Helpfulness keeps happiness
7because 1t adds to the area OF affec-
'tion. People are not happy when
they seek after happiness. They be-
come stepped In happiness when they
undertake to promote the Joy Of 9TH
ersy---Walter Williams. .'-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
COlOred Twins
Die an Hour Apart
with Two Heads and Two Sets Of
Lever Extrenlities for one Bod
They Lived to RiEe Old Age.

Washington, D. c., Oct. t2.-
Word was received here yesterday
afternoon that Mile, one Of the Gel
ebrated Mile Christine twins,
known all over the world, had died
at the home Of the yair near White
Vile, Columbus county, and We'd
nesday night message was re-
ceived stating thay2 CHRISTINE died at
100 o'clock in the Afternoons some
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

Over twenty colored men were
delegates to the recent State Bull
Mc0Se Convention which ulete at
Syracuse and nominated H3n. Os-
car S. Straus. for Governor OF New
t01k. The cOlCred delegates took
an active part in the pro led ;ncs
CT the convention. Several coiored
delegates made speeches, and one
ii them seconded the nomination
CT Straus for Governor. Through
the influence Of the colored dele
gates two important planks pfcci-
ing the colored people were puc M
t' the platform. One plank put
&c party on record as denotucinG
race discrimination in cafes and
places OF public amusement, while
the other plank favors the enlist
mcnt Of a colorcd regiment in the
National Guard Of the State Of
New York.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

AT a recent meeting of the New
York Progressive State Committee
the following named gentlemen,
were elected as members rf that
body: John r. GIeed, New York
county II. j.. Scott, Erie; Rev. w.
II. Byrd, Monroe; and DR.. e. p.
McBlendon, Westminster. All Of
them are Negroes. This is the larg-
est representation that the colorctl
people of New York ever had on the
State Committee of a political par
-tN. For over twenty years, there
has b@tss~bHt ono eelvretl lhhl Oh
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Something Cruel About Il.

benevolent Party Don't you
think fishing is a very cruel sDort?'
Angler-"Cruel? Well, / should say
So I've sat here three days and not
mad bite, been nearly eaten up by
gnats and stung by two wasps, lost
my pocket-knife in the river, and the
sun has taken all the skin off the
back Of my neck" 81 -~''''~,
80
rsL.aAi,g S.xz. ,k1 ~ .1asyIH -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

- ~, -. o.
FOR TRENT = !: -Four r !, i I.
room cottage : with
gas. Large Lid, LOO:
X; zoo, Q. yft, >, = adapted
to raising chickens
|audhogs ! Rent:r,eI.a--
soma BE. See r G,
Nutter,, 604 II r., Ka;nl;,.:-:
awha Street. l.. ~. u:
Phone 24Q5:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
Success In .AudacIty,

Great effects come of industry and
perseverance,; for audacity doth al
MOST bind and mate the weaker sort
Of minds: bacon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

= Dr.. S. g: Ebert; of Delaware, is is.
a Bull Moose: Hc is one of the
.wealthiest colored menin his state.
HIS residence is one Of the finest
'eWncd by any col0red man in this
'tountry., .r. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
Dr.. warnOck. dentist. up-to-date work
Are You Good AZ spsIlina7

If so. read the following paragraph
carefully and correct the errors in It.
There are in it eleven mistakes in the
spelling
These poems have every good gift
except that Of poetry. The author has
brought together-the many reckords
Of such faneies-as have occurred to
him-during long and good life-the
result being-a volume Of tender to-
kens Of personel affection-sweet med
ditation-and "reminiscences Of half for
gotten senes- But though we receive
a grateful impression-of the authors
personel character-from this collec-
uon-it cannot be conceled-that those
meditations-however pious and other
wise eSellent-have not the qualities
Of poetry New York Mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
CLINT EMBROIDERY CLUB
MEETS IN SAN ELIZARIO.
Methodist Church Choir is Entertained
1T CounrrE Homo Eear Clint.

Methodist Church Choir is Entertained
at Country Home Near Clint.
Clint, Texas, Feb 26.-Mrs. J. h; Pa
get entertained the Clint Embroidery
club Thursday at her home in San Eli
carlo. Mrs. Paget was assisted by Miss
Louise Cain, OF Hot Springs, Arkansas
who is spending the winter with her.
Mrs. s B. B1ddle gave an instrument
al selection and Miss Cain sang In
the Garden OF Ny Heart" and How
Dear You Are"
A two course luncheon was served
in the dining room The centerpiece
was a large bunch Of red carnations.
The color scheme was red, white ana
blue, in honor Of the day The flrst
course consisted Of chicken salad
olives, sandwiches and coffee, and the
second course was ice cream, in which
the color scheme Of red, white and
blue was carried out. cake and can
dies. The favors were tiny round
boxes representing section OF tree
limb, decorated with leaves and cher
ries, and tied with red, white and blue
ribbon. and the boxes were filled with
candy hatchets.
The out OF town guests were Mrs. c.
n Harmon, Of Detroit, Michigan; MS
W H Leonard, OF Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Barney Hughes, OF II
Paso The club adjourned to meet
with Miss Margaret Richardson
Thursday, March 9TH
Mrs. s B. Biddle entertained the
Methodist church choir at her country
nome. "CIoverlv.' Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs K. G. Schairer, Mrs sal
lie Rash, Frank Cheek and Mrs. r g.
Murphy. Refreshments consisting OF
fruit pie with whipped cream and
stuffed dates were served
Mrs r A. Kirby left Thursday for
Clinton, Indiana, TO be al the bedside
OF her sister, who is very III
Mrs. Marcus Jukhoam visited in Fl
Paso Thursday.
Mrs. L J. Holzworth leaves in q
few days for Phoenix, Arizona
At the meeting Of the Mission So
ciety OF the Bond Memorial church Mrs
A. V. Oden. the president resigned on
account Of the long distance Of her
home from the church, and Mrs. J. w
Barnhart was elected in her place. The
Mission society is planning a musical
entertainment to be given soon for
the benefit of church work.
Mrs. Daniel Gifferl and Mrs William
Stuefer visited in Fl Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. X G. Schairer visited
IN FL Paso Saturday
Mrs. c. NJ Harmon. of Detroit. Mich
igan. is the guest OF Mrs. c. F. kel-
loEE at her home. Mountain View
The music pupils Of Mrs. H. G. Ham
mOnd gave q recital Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Hammond. Those who
played on the piano Were:. Miss Bes-
sic Steen. Marie Madrid Susie Carr,
Alice Krebaum. Florence Mckinney.
Those on the violin; Mary Mckinney,
Ina Grant, Jim Carr, Elba Barnhart-
The mandolin: Jack Mckinney. Miss
Washington The guests were: Mrs
J. W. Barnhart, Miss Edna SwartOut
Mrs. N. A Grant Mrs. r G. Murphy.
Refreshments were served consisting
Of Eelstine with whipped cream and
cake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
HIGH WINDS MAKE
PLATEAU DUST FLY

Plateau. Tex Feb. 27.-Exceedingly
high winds prevail here every day.
causing continual dust storm and
making 1t very djsagreeable.
Miss Lily Brown went TO Van Horn
to attend the basketball game between
Pecos and Van Horn.
Z. L. Jones and family visited in
Valentine.
h R Richburg went up TO Van Horn
to attend the colonial ball
Mrs. J H. Rowley has returned from
a visit TO Baird
Sam Spears, from Van Horn, spent
a day with E i. Jones'
Mrs J. E. Rainer was called to Al
bany to attend the death bed OF her
mother. Mr.. Rainier came from FL
PasO to accompany her.
W. c. 'Driggers was in Wild Horse
several days on business.
Howard ROwely, from Toyah. is VS.
iting in Plateau.
J. L Mills went to Toyah on bust
ness.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs
ButZ. After two hours Of pleasant
conversation and plying the needle, the
husbands of the members Joined the
merry circle and all were then invited
into the dining room, where a s o'clock
dinner was served The club will meet
next with Mrs. ". c. Driggers-
Dee Grubbs, OF Van Horn, was a Wis
itor in Plateau.
officer Brown. from Odessa, stopped
over in Plateau.
Ed BowIey went to Van Horn Mon
day, passing back through Plateau en-
route to SweetWater.
J. L. Mills was in Van Horn on
business.
Mrs. W. c. Driggers went to Van
Horn to attend the Martha washington
tea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
ROCILA RANCH NOTES.

Rocilla Ranch, Brewster County
Tex. Feb. ga G. Kibbe, who has
been i'll for some months, has been re-
moved to Mineral Wells.
Charles Burnam has gone to Alpine
and Marathon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Rich, and Mr. and
Mrs Walter Matthews, were guests at
Rocilla ranch.
Roy Williams Of Alpine is a guest at
Alamo Alto ranch, and Charles Dean
is also a visitor at Alamo Alto.
Mr.. Wade Of Corpus Christi, who
bought the ]. A Stroud ranch, is build
ing a nice residence there and will
move his family here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Buttnel have
gone to Langford hot springs to recup-
crate.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rice are home
from a visit TO relatives at Fort Worth
and other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
Ell PASOANS ARE
TIED UP IN SNOW
-Four Detained at Logan, n.
NJ, Anxious For
Homo Nnvvo

-Four FL Pasoans. anxious for news
from FL PasO and Juarez. are snow
bound on Rock Island trains at Lo-
gan. n. n
They are Myrtil Coblentz and wife,
Fred Norton and Maurice Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coblentz and Mr.. Schwartz
are returning from New York. while
Mr. Norton is returning from Missouri
where he accompanied the remains OF
his deceased brother for burial. They
wired The Herald last evening for in
formation on Juarez.
Inc snow storm north Of FL Paso is
about the heaviest of the winter and,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. a Certain relief for FeveFfsb-
ness. Headache, Bad Stomach, Teethinr
Disorders, move and regulate the Bow
els and Destroy Worms. They break
I'D colds in "A hours. They are so
pleasant to the taste Children like
them over 10000 testimonials. Used
BY Mothers for p years They never
fail Sold by all Druggists. Csc sam
pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8
Olmsted, lie Roy, y Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

aside from playing havoc with rail-
roads, has carried down many OF the
telegraph wires. Last night. in order
TO reach New York, the Western Union
had TO send messages around BY wav
OF san Francisco, Portland. Salt Lake.
Omaha. Chicago and Buffalo The
Western Union was able to get a
through wire for this service. however
and worked direct from FL PasO to New
Y Ork in this roundabout manner a
distance Of 5000 miles or over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Desiring render great readers
s Mr. Haskin
se output OF his valuable book for the Fl Paso district Cut the Cou
@ rom SIX consecutive issues Of The Herald them with fifty
cover the bare cost Of manufacture freight handling and
van De presented to yoH without additional mind that this
mas Dn carefully vouchd
Tor by an authorty that it is photographs especial
lo II; Uat 1t printed book paper and
pound IN an attractive durable
act quickly II you want copy
save SIX coupons Of consecutive present them at The Herald
0Ilie flrst foo corner FL Paso and streets
Eaen BOOK by Mail Fifteen Cents for Postage
Relanoes by mail By postof express money
deT OF two cent stamps responsible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
BOY FREEZES
IN NEW MEXICO

Melrose, n. a., Feb. 2T.-During
Sundays blizzard. resulting In six
inches Of snow. the 12yearold son Of
section foreman ". G. Searcy, Of
Yeso, n NJ. and Tom Johns went for
a load Of hay.
They got lost and separated. Johns
made his way in The boy and the
other horse were found frozen.
Three sheepherders and fOcl0s be-
longing on Dick Degraftenreid's ranch
are also missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

have now had about a year Of patri-
otto insomnia. and we are aweary. We
want patriotism Of a different brand;
the present gives US gripes."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
SUPREME COURT DENIES
WRIT IN AuTVnNA q

Washington, D. C., FEB. 27=The
supreme court today denied the petit
ton for a writ Of certiorari IN case of
Ben Blanchead, Of the Howell Mining
company vs. G. ". Ammon, Busley
Drug company, appealed from the su-
preme court Of Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

ci5ts many months Of hard work experimenting to perfect
this vegetable alternative and tonic of the greatest
efficiency.
Mr. C. ". PAwLEE, Of 1Iillville alifwrites: 1 wish
to tell you that have used your Golden Medical Dis
coYery in my family for twenty years We have had "a
doctor called in but during that time have family
Of children all well and hearty, for which, to great
extent we owe thanks 10 you and your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pellets which use when sick.
Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvigorats
stomach, liver and bowels. Suear-cOated, tiny ranues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
LAWS.

Natures laws but disease follows diobedi
% 90 straight to Mature for the to the forest there are mysteries there
with mandrake Oregon queens bOodroOt
Of
proportions
DOCTOR PEERcEs GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

To Hrs VIM. C. Booth. sos West
Main street. Feb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Juan Gallarda and Soledad Lopez.
Edward Musgrave and Mariana
PARA.
Floyd D. Douglas and Jessie T. An
darsOn