davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-02
Notice.

To whom it may concern:
My wife, Bertha Morris, has
left my home without a cause.
and | will not be responsible for
any debts which she may con-
tract.
P. M. MORRIS.
StinSon w va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-02

Five Representatives the
Canton Bridge Company came
here last week and began rig
ging up the machinery, and MAX
ing all necessary preparations
for placing the Bridge steel on
the pierz, and it is thought that
we can walk across the Kanawha
dry shod in the near future.
Quite a little interest in base
ball here this year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-02

H. A. TERRELL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-02

ELLIOTT CBENowETH, Rt
GrantsyiIle. w. Va. Gil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-02

AT TINS Tune the ultimate ac-
ton of the convention is largely
a matter Of guesswork. Clark
is losing ground steadily and
Wilson seems to be gaining equal
ly as steadily. Were we called
upon to venture a prediction we
should say Wilson, or in the
event of a much longer deadlock
the most noble progressive of
them all, the peerless commoner,
William Jennings Bryan, will for
the fourth time be called upon to
lead the hos is of progress The
latter prediction is based en- hope
largely, but a man who can ham
die a crowd Of men in the man
ner that Bryan has controlled the
Baltimore convention for the past
week, is able to receive the
nomi- nation if he desires
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26

Oranges are going higher soon better
take advantage Of our special sale to-
morrow. Is nice nayels for 25c. also ,
lbs. OF fancy assorted home made choco-
hates for 25c. At the New England Fruit
Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

silk and gauze hosiery at Vaughan's.
Notice-Right kinds, exclusive designs
see the laces and embroideries at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vacuum cleaner for rent at Fits.
Thirty-two-inch madras shirtings, fine
qualities, beautiful styles, will wash and
wear. Henry w. Knight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL &c. 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Showers tonight and Saturday
warmer; increasing southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED AT once first-class carver
Marion & O'Leary. S6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26

FOUND gold-fllled watch Owner can
have same by proving property and ptyiRg for
this advertisement. Address T. O. box 1877.
3ttNs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26

TENEMENT TO RENT-In the Durkee Block
INQUIRE at 500 Nerth Main Street. 36tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
By
Rabbi Martin ZieIonki

any other he might be called the
greatest of the teachers Of the law
Eor / am Of those who firmly believe
Ihat ne came to teach and TO preach
Judaism and that the result of tba
ages has been far different than what
ne desired or would acknowledge We
40 not place him among the prophets,
because we feel that there is a distinc-
tlOn between him and the prophets Of
the Old Testament that is not general
" recognized
In the first place, we know nothing
Of the personalities Of the ancient
prophets. We only know their words
Inelr personalities were OF no Interest,"
50 long as their words rang with the
lire Of enthusiasm and of truth We
care not what they did. but we care
much for what they said.
In the second place the prophets Of
the Old Testament spoke at all times
II the name Of God. while the New
Testament at all times declares. and
] say unto you" This is a vast distfnc-
ton and one that must at all times be
considered.
quotes Authorities.
And to emphasize this point
would quote from men who are not
or the household of Israel and who
cannot therefore be biased toward Ju-
daism.
Huxley. the founder Of agnosticism
has said: 1T is well to remember that
the highest level Of moral aspiration
recorded in history was reached
and the rest" CLife and Letters Vol.
IL
COrnilI. a bible critic. has said. The
history Of the whole human race has
produced nothing which even remote
" can be compared with Israelitish
prophetsm Through this prophetism.
israel became the prophet Of human
lty May It never be overlooked or for
gotten The most precious and noble
which humanity possesses it owes to
Israel "-(Uber d. Isr- Prophetismus.)
Christian philosopher, tells US: In the
Old Testament. the book OF divine
righteousness. there are to be found
men. things and utteranCes in so ex-
allied a style that Greek and indian
literature have nothing to place be-
side it. One stands with dread and awe
before these mighty remains of hui
manity's past" (Jenseits Won Gut und
BOse-)
Birth of Christ.
Some time between the first decade,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

before the present era and the second
decade after that era, a child was
born to a Jewish father and a Jewish
mother. That child received the in
instruction common to children Of the
period. He was stepped in biblical lore
and received from his teachers the oral
tradition and Interpretation Of tat
law. But by nature he was kind ana
indulgent The foibles Of his COM
paniOns aroused in him opposition to
the evil they did rather than against
the individuals that performed the
evil His nature fully absorbed the re-
Mefr. who told her husband not to
pray that sinners should perish, but
that sin should perish from the earth
(Cf Talmud Berachoth.) His life was
placed in a perilOus period of his peo-
Pies history. Rome, mighty Rome
grown arrogant by success, demanded
not only tribute but also worship OF
the ancestral gods Everywhere the
edict was obeyed. The paDtheons ar
the conquered nations simply added
additional deities TO their vast num-
Der. paid the exacted tribute and thus
enjoyed peace
No Place for Another God.
But in Judea there was no place for
additional gods or an additional god
Thou shalt have no other gods besides
me-" was the diCta they followed In
duuea- Rome required force TO enforce
her edicts small handful demanded
the genius of Rome's most famous gene
erals and sapped the vitality of her
lighting force. Some desired compr0-
mise others saw no objection 10
espousinE the cause Of the Roma,
eagle. while again others felt the ius-
tice Of their demand, refused to sac-
rifice to the idols and brought on
the war which resulted in the desfr,1c-
tion of Jerusalem and the dispersion az
the Jew.
Jesus Came to Counsel
In the early part OF the struggle
Jesus who had in the meantime erroy,-v
to manhood and acquired wisdom
came to counsel his people. The svveer,,
uess Of his temperament and the ant
ness Of his parallels attracted MANI
who recognized his worth and foii
lowed his teaching. But # was NOT -,
savior that they looked to him. If -
not as messiah that they recO-nizsI3
him IL was not as prophet that rbev-
clunR TO his words, but as a teaChoy
whose wisdom seemed to meet A.
eXigencies Of the times and the sounde
ness of whose views they did 7Ot
question His apt quotation from M
scriptures, his splendid application III
rabbinfcal parallels, enthralled then,
for they recognized he was not on
who would split hairs about the mean
ing Of a phrase or letter. but sought
the common sense, everyday apDlica-
ton OF great truths. He stated II was
not sent but unto the lost sheen ~
the house. OF Israel (Nat 1921
Till heaven and earth pass away one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

not been ushered in by his coming and
that great period Of peace and plenty
is still in the deep and distant future.
We cannot accept him as a prophet
cal rest, when prophet speaketh in
the name Of Jehovah, If the thing fol-
low not nor come 10 pass. that is the
thing which Jehovah hath not spoken %
tDt 18.22) Nor do we feel that he
has added a new message or a new
thought to the religious and ethical
teachings Of the Old Testament A re-
cent writer in the Hilbert Journal has
said, True ne has new and startling
teachings to give, but il is not indie
pcndently new. but new only with the
uewness Of Interpretation of the old. .
(Aprl 1910 We cannot accept him
as a type Of the perfect man because
we believe with the writer of tbe
book of Kings--there is no man thai
sInueth not O. X. S:46J-
Is Negative side.
am thus boldly stating the mega
tive side because I wish to use nv
time in giving you positive concep-
ton, TO answer the question Of this
address IN the form in which il in
placed and not in the negative.
Jesus Was a Jew.
First and foremost we think Of Je-
sus as a jew, a child Of Jewish par
ents, who lived at tr0ublous time
in the history Of the Jewish people
and who tried to do all in his power to
nelp solve the question as he thought
il ought to be solved. We look upon
MIN as one of the teachers. of & lon
line of Jewish teachers, devOting their
lives to the doing of good and feeling
that their reward was at ali times in
the good they might do, rather than
in the money It might bring. These
were following the dicta Of the Jew
Ish teachers that IT IS not proper to
use knowledge as "a spade to dig
with as a means Of earning a live
nhOod. We look upon him as a kind
teaching the lessons that he had
learned from his teachers and en-
pfssiZing those points that he deemed
essential for the time, even as the
modern preacher feels it incumbent
upon him to stress certain ethical doc
trlnes at the expense Of others and to
iterate and reiterate those truths that
seem to have special bearing on the
problems of the age.
History Full of Such Teachers
The history of Israel is fun OF su ia
teachers. and since the influence Of
Jesus has been greater than that of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

The civilized world celebrated sun
day, April IA. as a holy day. Christian
churches rang forth the message,
peace on earth. good viii 10 man.
and the world has not given an atten-
tive ear to the same. Jewish temples
and synagOgs, recalling the Egyp-
ffan delfverance. declared Liberty IS
the basis Of life and law IS the basis OF
liberty and mankind is just awaken
ing to the truth Of this aphorlsm- AND
since the calendar has placed these
festivals together IL IS well TO con-
slider a subject vital TO both faiths and
one interesting to Christian and to
lew to study for a few moments
question asked time and again and yet
never fully answered The Christian
declares the Jew stubborn, because he
refuses to accept the messiahship OF
Jesus The Jew declares he is faith
fUl TO the heritage Of his fathers ana
must remain firm In his worship OF
At gathering Of the Pharisees. &C
cordine to the New Testament. Jesus
asked, What think We Of the CHRISTI
It were easy Ell Ough to beg the cues
ton and answer the query according
to the exact meaning OF the WOrQ IA
the context, or it. were easy enough 70
answer the question by telling what
we believe about the Messiah. but we
will accept the word Christ IN the
commonly accepted meaning OF that
word as referring to the Messiahsnlp OF
Jesus
Has No Rancor in Mind.
And in discussing the question wher-
ever I point out the difference between
the teachings 70 Judaism and the Mes
siahship Of Jesus, I DO so with no ran
cor in my mind and with no hatred
for a faith that has done much good
and viii continue 70 do even better
in the future 7 bear no auimOsity
AGAINST my Christian neighbor on &C
count Of his faith; I judge him by his
acts and deeds as / judge every other
man.
First and foremost we do not look
upon Jesus as God. We accept the
dicta Of the prophet Isaiah, rs there
2 Cod besides me2 Yes. there no God,
know not anyl" ((44-S) We can
not accept him as the Son Of GOd1
in an exceptional way We believe
that all men are children Of God and
that Jesus was the son of God in no
ether way than you and I are the sons
Of God We cannot accept him as
Messiah, because the golden age has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SHt
AND OXFORDS.

LADIES' AND lhALDhEN's shOES
AND OXFORDS.
1 lot misses white Canvas Pumps, pos
ftively worth S1-T5 c1 10
carnival price ----s----..
1 lot infants Soft Sole Shoes. posi-
lively worth to 35c; Carnival 16o
Sale price Observation-Disclosures
1 lot wOmen's White Canvas One-strap
Sandals or plain Pumps. posi- S1 90
lively worth 81; Carnival price |@'V
] lot women's black OXfOrds, positively
worth $780, Carnival OQo
sale PA4~t
I lot wOmen's patent leather Pumps
and black or tan oxfOrds, positively
worth to $780, Carnival 81 90
sale price %
1 lot WOmen's black OF tan oXfOrds and
Pumps. positively worth $500; ST ~
Carnival Sale price --- S@S
I lot WOmen's black or tan Pumps, Wei
kid, patent or velvet positively Ct %
worth TO $3.50; Carnival price. T@'OS
1 lot women's French kid or satin San
daIs. reds, pink, light blue. navy, worth
TO $500; Carnival Sale OQo
I lot children's School Shoes. tan OF
black, assorted styles. posi- oQo
lively worth 1925 -------.....-..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20


away from the law" MAT 5;1S-)
Had Great Magnitude.
They believed this and multitudes
were gathered together by the mag
netism Of his personality. When his
followers became numerous, Rome be-
came afraid, when the enthusiasm he
kindled found expression in deeds.
Rome feared lest the task OF holding
Judea in subsection might become
greater. Schemes were concoCted to
be rid Of him, to place false accusa-
lions against him, to urge the hire
nngs of the holy city to rise against
him, and finally, to put him to death
Dy the Roman method Of capital pun
lshment, crucifiXiOn-
Claim as Jew Of Jews.
This is what we think Of Christ and
this is the way we estimate him. We
claim him as a Jew Of Jews a teacher
and patriot, who suffered martyrdom
at the hand Of the Romans as many Of
his brethren before him. We do not
claim him as a god. a messiah or q
prophet, but claim him as man. a man
among men. trying to do a mans work.
OLhers may view him as they will:
athers may accept the Pauline the
oloSy which changed the simple. no
Die, kindhearted teacher into a God
or a son Of God, but we will ever
recognize him as one of the bright
stars sent into the armament OF jew
lsn history, guiding and directing. by
love, a people fallen into troubIeous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE


lot women's white Initial Handksr-
chiefs. also embroidered with narrow
hemstitch hem, positively A
worth 1Oc Observation-Disclosures II
I lot women's Initial Handkerchfefs.
hemstitched hem. positively To
worth IL &c
I lot wOmen's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, positively M
worth o. AOg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
swore Himself out.

One day a teamster belonging 10 the
fifth corps got his team in the mud
and he had TO stay there for five hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE


Refined Petroleum Jelly Cvaseline) 10
special a jar .----.--.---.----.. -
Big can OF Eureka Coyrlapsis Of Japan,
truly Oriental Talcum Powder T0o
lively worth 25c --.-----..------ LIZ
PyrO-O Oxygen. the Peroxide Of Hydro
gen. positively %
worth 10c Observation-Disclosures. "
worth Csc Jar INSTRUMENTATION IL
Mennen's Talcum Powder. posi- 1Eo
lively worth CSC .----..-.-..--.- @SS
COlgate's or Williams Toilet Water
positively pos worth 19c
zoe
/ lot Toilet Soap, assorted makes. Ao
positively worth 10c q cake --- ~
I lot Tooth or Nail Brushes. genuine
bristle, positively o.
worth up to CSC ---.-----------. -
] lot Williams Shaving Soap, pos 40
itively worth 10c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE

lot wOmen's Leather Hand Bags. diff
ferent styles, positively worth Ooo
] lot Women's Hand Bags, materials of
leather. pique. Terry cloth, also lace
and embroidered. positively worth 400
to 75c Observation-Disclosures. 1OS
I lot WOmen's Hand Bags. leather.
suede and wash bags, good liberal size
with coin purse, positively OQo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
WOlIEN's GLOVES

I lot womens Isle Gloves. black
white or cOlOrs, positively 1Oo
1 lot women's Silk Gloves, black. white.
tan OF gray, positively QOo
worth soc -----..-.- OOS
i lot WOmen's silk Gloves. 16-button
length. black, white or colOrs. QOo
uOSftfva1- worth 81 so Wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

wards that he never got so tired Of
swearing in all his life.
Grebe cleans mems hats Just as wen
as ladies' hats. AIS North Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
WOAIEN's READY TO WEAR GAR.
NTTTEWHE

WOMEN's READY TO WEAR GAR
MENTS.
Women's Tailored Suits. materials Of
whip cord and serge, black or colors,
positively worth $2100, in the Great
Days Carnival the Ga OK
price is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Women's and Misses Tailored Suits,
solid shades and mannish effects, posi-
lively worth $3.50; in the Great
Days Carnival Sale the Go 40
Wome1's Lingerie Dresses, trimmed
with Cluny lace, positively worth $40;
in the Great Days Carnival ed OK
the uriCe is .----..-.- = 80
Woulen's silk dresses. FOulard, Taf-
feta or Messaline. solid colors, also in
neat figured designs and polka dots.
positively worth S17; in the co 10
Great Days Carnival price
Remnants by the thousand Of Cali
Goes. GinEhnms, PercaIes. White and
COIOred Wash Goods. Madras, etc,
etc. at
NEAR HALF PRICE
WOmen's Separate Skirts. Wolfe or
Panama, black and the fashionable
eolorss neatly made ind trimmed, posi-
lively worth $3.50; in the Great "a OK
Days Carnival the price is
WOmen's Coats, made Of silk pOngee,
in the natural color, full length, posi-
lively worth IS; in the Great QE OK
DAYS Carnival the price is 49,. YC'OC
Women's Tailored Waists, made Of fine
madras, in neat designs, positively
worth Sis; in the Great Days OQo
Carnival the price is -.-...---.---
WOmen's White Waists Of fine Indda
linOn. lace or embroidery trimmed.
positively worth $LO0, in the AOo
Great DAYS Carnival the price is @OS
WOmen's Lingerie Waists, lace trimmed
all the late styles. positively worth
s175; in the Great 9 Days Carni- oQo
val the price is -----------.----
Women's Underskirts, made Of fine
mercerized Saline, black or cOlors.
lively worth S1-75; in the Great 9 OQo
Days Carnival the price is 800
Women's silk Understands, taffeta or
Messaline, black or any color 10 match
your dress. positively worth $500. in
the Great Days Carnival 81 .98
Women's Long KimonOs, fine lawn or
serpent5ue crepe. floral or oriental de-
signs positively worth SL75; in the
Great 9 Days Carnival the QQc
Women's Bingham Dresses Women's
Wash Dresses. in neat designs. nicely
made and trimmed, big assortment 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

it or sne tiftlc shall ir NJ wise pass
away from the law" Mat 5:1S-)
Had Great Magnitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
MILLINERY.


Women's White or Black Straw Sailors
with band, positively worth 81; in the
Great Days Carnival zoo
the price is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Women's Trimmed Hats, black and as
sorted cOlOrs. nicely trimmed, new
models. positively worth $3.50; in the
Great g Days Carnival the GO 90
price VIII be
ChiIdren's Hats. Milan Hats trimmed
with ribbon, positively worth 81; in
the Great 9 Days Carnival Goo
the price viii be --------.--.--
S1.75 Children's Hats OOo
Chiffon Wells yards long. white or
colors. positively worth $50, in the
Great g Days Carnival the q3c
price viii De
1 lot Fancy Hats, assorted styles pos
itively worth 75c; in the Great 9 DAYS
DAYS Carnival the price oQo
CARNIVAL SALE
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Each and every suit in this house will
positively to sold at prices never
known. These few prices are to give
you an idea OF the enormous values
that await you:
] lot mems all wool Suits. neat mixed
effects, positively worth up to SIS. or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

/ lot mems BaIbriggan Underwear,
shirts or drawers, positively Of
worth soc -
80 Egyptian yarn Balbriggan Under
shirts OF drawers on
lux o. o. % % % o. o. % o.. o d. o..
1 lot mems stretchy Seam Drawers.
positively worth OK
ftlE o. 70 FOL 20 % 10 -
I lot mems blue madras Work Shirts.
plain or striped positively worth QEo
SOC .--...-.-......-... OOC
1 big lot mems fine Dress Shirts. per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

I lot Misses School Shoes, Oxfords or
Pumps, black or tan, posi- Ct %
ffva1v u-orth e. - D4s6O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CARNIVAL SALE
SHOES AND OIFORDS FOR NJ
AND BOYS

A gigantic Carnival Of Shoe Bargains
that cannot be overlooked Get in &C
ton quick Prices on shoes smashed
/ lot mems tan Shoes, button or
Blucher. heavy or light weight posi-
s u Sd worth S1.98
lot mems Tan Ozfords. posi- 81 .98
! big lot mems Dress Shoes, high or
low cut. black or tan, all feathers,
new Spring styles. positively GO oQ
worth up to $500 ..--.-.. PO'OO
/ lot mems Elk Skin Shoes. olive or
T. g. positively worth S1.99
1 lot boys school shoes. posi- o1 %
lively worth $500 ...-----. = @'@4~
1 lot youths or young mems shoes.
positively worth Ct 40
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIZ
] lot boys and youths Elk Skin Ct 20
shoes. positively worth S2-25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
A GIGANTIC SALE OF MILLINERY.

Visit the second floor gteng glory of the best efforts
Of the Worlds foremost designers arranged and displayed
at prices less than the ordinary in season sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

select from, positively worth $3.50: in
the Great Days Carnival the 60 90
Children's Dresses, many desirable ma
terials and styles TO select from, new
modes, positively worth S1.OO, in the
Great 9 Days Carnival the COO
price viii be Observation-Disclosures. Wv
SL75 Dresses 600
LOI ---------
WOmen's Dressing Jackets. made Of
lawn. in many pretty designs, posi-
lively worth Soc; in the Great O6o
Days Carnival the price viii be OO
75c values 400
W'Omens COrsets, long or short. new
models. positively worth 75c; in this
Great 9 Days Carnival the 400
price viii be .--.-.---...
81 s5,25 COrsets 95c
lOr $500 ...--.---
81; $3.50 cyrsets $1.39
$50 SIS coFsets S1.98
Women's Separate Skirts. white pique
OF linene, trimmed with pearl buttons.
r0cfHfv-a1r -r-nrfh IN C1rnaF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

I lot mems Felt Hats. fancy dress
shapes. black or coIOrs, new spring
styles, positively worth Ct OF
I lot mems sa3s st u w Sailors posi- S1.19
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Women's Long KimOnos, fine lawn or
serpentiae crepe. floral or oriental de-
signs positively worth sL75; in the
Great 9 Days Carnival the QQo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Women's Separate Skirts. white pique
or lnene, trimmed with pearl buttons.
positively worth sL75; in the Great
Days Carnival the price Ct 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

price IL
Women's Gingham Dresses. women &
Wash Dresses. in neat designs. nicely
made and trimmed, big assortment TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Women's silk Underslzirts, taffeta or
MessaIine, black or any color 10 match
your dress, positively worth $500; in
the Great 9 Days Carnival Ct 90
the price is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
STARTLING PRICE-WRECKlNG

DryG
positively absolutely hey slaughtered You cannot
We'd
and
a