davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
FOR LABOR DAY
Official Program Has Been
Announced.
Gov. Johnson of California the
Big Card.
ar MIMI ARRmnR m-
he WILL SPEAK AT 3P. M.
List of Prizes-Competitive
Games and Races.
Monday VIII Be Big Holiday
in Topeka.

The committee in charge of the hig
Labor day celebration for Topeka next
Monday, September 2, has complied
the official program for the day GOV
ernor Hiram Johnson of California
VIII be the big attraction at Garfield
park speaking about 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. Arthur Henderson
viii also address the crowds at the
park. The list of prizes for races and
competitive contests Is long and val
liable The banks will close all day
Monday. Most of the business hous. :
have declared whole or half holiday.
The barber shops will be closed al
DAY. The following is the official pro-
gram for the celebration:
The following is the official pro-
gram:
1000 a. m.-Baseball game, plumb
ers vs. BARRIERS First prize, best
catchers' mftt, by Topeka Daily Capt.
tai; second prize, three gallons ice
first three base hit, one suit pressed
and cleaned by Enterprise Cleaning
Co.
100 p. m.-Concert by Marsha!rs
band.
900 p. m.-Invocation by the Rev.
Arthur Henderson of the First Con-
gregational church.
Address by Governor Hiram john
son of California, vice presidential
candidate on the Progressive ticket.
$3.50 p. m.-Sports, games and
amusements.
Labor day committee-One box OF
cigars donated by Curry Bros; sports
committee-One box of cigars donat-
ed by Matt Weightman.
Prizes to be given to the lucky union
men who register at Labor day head
quarters, at Garfield park-F'irst prize,
one box cigars by H. L. Tromp; second
prize, pair timers ships by Violin
Bros. Hardware; third prize, one set
military brushes by w. F. Lake;
Fourth prize, s1.00 in trade by Aaron
Sheetz, North Topeka.
Prizes to be given to the lucky union
(ady or union mans wife who registers
at Labor day headquarters, at GARFIELD
park-First prize, half dozen n1ckel
silver soup spoons by Santa Fe Watch
Co.; second prize, Jap berry set. seven
pieces, by Grand Union Tea Co.; third
prize one bottle perfume by Rosser
Bros. Drugs; fourth prize, $1.00 worth
of bread by College Hill Bakery; hfth
prize one teapot by d. H. Forbes.
1. rs yard running race for boys
under 12-First prize, $1.00 pocket
knife by Pratt Bros, North Topeka;
second prize, $1.00 in trade by McCltn-
NJ. & J. coffee by Hindman's Grocery;
fourth prize. $1.OO in trade by W. s.
WiIlets. North Topeka.
2 Is yard running race for girls
perfume by A. NJ. Petro, Drugs; second
prize, $1.00 worth of tickets by Crys-
tai theater: third prize, one bottle OF
toilet water by Frank Hobart.
g. Mems running race, rs yards
First prize, one pair union made pants
by scotch Wooden Mills; second prize.
$50 dress shirt by Harry Williamson,
North Topeka; third prize. $1.00 in
merchandise by Paxton & Paxton !;
fourth prize, $1.0O worth of bread tick
cts by College Hill Bakery.
T. Married wonen's race, S5 yards
First prize. $3.50 stationery set by
A. w. Lacey, Drugs; second prize, five
pounds San Mario coffee by Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

10c Gauze Vests, Ca
very unusual offering consid-
ering the present market
full regular sizes for women,
mercerized tapes.
1Oc Gauze Pants, 7c-Sizes
for children up to IL years,
cuff or lace trimming at the
knee. Splendid for fall wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

soc Union Suits, 39c-
Women's garments with real
lace and silk tape trimming,
made of selected Isle thread,
very elastic.
Csc Gauze Pants, 19c-
Cambria band, lace at the
knee, all sizes for women, ex-
cellent values at our regular
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
Small Ware Specials

Linen Lace, 3Kc-You
need it now, edge and inser-
ton to match, heavy torchon
weave. & fa=-
Embroidery, 39c-Beauti
full designs for dresses or
under garments, 81 inches
wide-$1.00 values in the lot.
Scarfs and Squares, Csc
Braided and embroidered de-
signs-white or colors-our
35c values are included.
Palm Leaf Fans-Toda,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

Wash Skirts, 75c-Made
of dark colored duck or plain
white suiting. Splendid gar
ments for outing purposes.
Long Kimonas, 59c-Made
of good grade of cotton
batiste, embroidery and rib
bon trimming-our price has
been 85c.
Children's Dresses, Csc
Garments that are fine for
school wear, ages from 6 to
IA. Medium and dark colors,
sell regularly at $1.25.
Muslin Drawers, 25c-Madc
with plain tucked flounces or
edged with embroidery, closed
or open styles, equal to 35c
values at other stores.
Extra Size Drawers, 39c-
Cambria finish, m u s Ii n
trimmed or plain flounces,
why pay soc at charge it,
stores ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
Millinery Dept.

Early showing ready to
wear felt, corduroy and
velvets, in large, soft turn
ed up brim in the very lat
est styles. Colors tan, gray,
black and white. Priced
From $500 to $500. Your
inspection is desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

10. carton of butter by Continental
Creamery; fifth prize-$1.00 in merchan-
dlse by North Topeka Hat store.
Evening Program. Address by Rev.
Arthur Henderson. Concert by Mar
shalFs band.
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

Palm Leaf Fans-Today and tomorrow goinl
to sell two 12-inch palm fans for L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
Rugs, Carpets, Beds, Bedding
A comparison will show you our prices are t

A will show prices the lowest.
Best high Grade Axmin- Mattings Chinese and
Rug, $3.50 and $1795- Japanese good line OF pat
Roaufn1 Oriental and floral terms yard 15f 1Sf and
~ ~. 20 e4H Csc.
better. Priced for this sale woe
$lS'oO ana @A'.So' $50.
Wilton Velvet Rug, $500 Cotton Top Mattresses,
Size ox12 feet Oriental nat $225-Fu with good
term $225O COTTON rop' alr quahty TICK
price $500. s
Reversible Mattresses
BrusseI Rugs-Made in s35O-Cotton on both sides:
6x9 8-3x1O-6 and 9x12 good ticking, price
close without seams $3.50.
good of patterns Priced All Felt Mattresses $475
at $500 $780, $12 so and Roll edge, fancy tick
oo ing full weight, worth a
regular way $500. Special
Ingram Rug 9x12-Priced $4.75
at $3.50; heavy, closely Bed Spring, $2.25-Made
woven of good heavy steel wire and
side up, usually priced at FULLY guaranteed.
$3.50. Special Iron Beds, $19S, $3.50
ca 5o $3.50 up % $75O-New, neat
~ designs, any color you
Ingram Carpets per yard want every price will be
25G, $50 and 500 saving to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

Ribbon, 5c-Splendid quail
ity of all silk taffeta widths
that other stores ask up to
1Oc per yard for.
Amoskeag Serge, Soc
Guaranteed sponged and
shrunken-every thread wool
80 in. wide; navy, brown,
tan, grey and black. If you
patronize credit stores you
pay Csc for no better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
New Fall Shoes at the Paxton Store Prices

Everything for Men, Women and Children, and every
pair guaranteed to give good wear.
For Nerve have good line at $3.50, So and $3.50.
For the WOmen-We sell you good shoe for $500.
Extra quality for $3.50 and $500.
For School Wear-We have the Security School Shoe
Boys Girls the 8 to IL size price at $1S5;
the 11A to 2, price $500.
ChiIdrens School Shoes S1.OO and $1.25-AI solid kid
with top extension soes, 8 to IL priced at
ST co. the 111A to at SIPS
Women's $3.50 and $500 Low Shoes $1.5O-Ths lot
ssts kid patent and gunmetal oords and straps
broken lines of Sizes Close out price $150
Bows S. Oxfords $19S-A broken line of sizes in
vici gun metal cheap at the regular price,
$19S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-30
Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Towels

Linen Finished Sheets, CSC
Full 81x90 inches, torn,
hemmed and ironed, others
ask you 75c for like quality.
Pillow Cases, 15c-Splendid
weight, linen finish, closely
woven-extra wide hens
regular sizes.
Cotton Towel, 5c-Honey
comb weave, hemmed ends.
1896 inches-fancy border.
You credit store buyers pay
&c for no better.
Turkish Towels, 12Kc-
A great big double thread
towel with hemmed ends
full bleached, fine for the
bath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
The Part OF Common Prudence
MERICANS, esps

MERICAES especially Shoud Mexico vhu
"a Of president
The
public duty
me ADVICE which practically to be interpreted as an order TO get out OF else
forfeit the United States
The Herald this plain and shocking statement with inezpresble regret
me aa has 1oHdy cherished hope that 0oh governments would cooperate
foreigners and their interests
80 s the s n+ has sD0sT1tiv come to the conclusion that
possibly all
Americans Mexico and out until danger Of robbery assault or
what action the other foreign powers strange
brought about
people country
they quay protection
step ash o. somebody win?
American ambassador Mexico officially notifies Americans n the
Chihuahua Durango zacatecas the
Of MoT and Guerrero the district Of Cuacan in sinalOa and districts
the states Of Vera Cruz and Pue6a that they are dangerous ~
protection officially advised BY the department
possible
property abandoned effects in charge the nearest American consular
The notice positive and explicit official and final 1t goes on to say that
residing specified Immediately withdraw there
pending of guarantees for
All the oonsuls of the United
~ the 5s above quoted to urge all Americans within reach in the
gsOrs quickly they
stay until and order restored in Mexico
Fthdrawa the part prudence" says
Mexico American state department
o president Taft
after such
positive plainly wOrded notice for American in Mexico to subject
his wife children to the possible dangers Of increasing avsnsss OF to remain
himself IN peril The Herald feels IN duty bound to emphasize 1or the Oent OF
benefit Americans having relatives
officially forth BY the
president Of the United States and his Official representatives, IN Mexico
proclamation only thing: that Mexico
protect Time VIII
action taken by the American
this generation
with n North America
the tremendous Importance
to
welfare them the welfare Of their in
bring themselves dire
qusnoeA
that Mexico longer enforce the usual
offered By al civilized countries to the life and property Of foreigners; but
United feels called adopt
American Mexico,
bring about the ezs thai al parties are trying SO hard to avert
local significance Of this and startling Development
unbrOken continuance Of the friendly neigh
declaration be made
VIII the
taken by either
government tending discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

won all hearers. He was wont to say
that horses and cows were his best
hearers-they at least never applauded
and then voted for his rival.
An incident occurred in his first year
IN Lexington which shows what a diff
fident boy he was. In a debating So
clety, to which he belonged, the dis
cussion being apparently ended the
chairman was about to put the CUES
Llop, according, to custom, to decide
best maintained. Clay whispered to a
friend that the subject did not seem
70 him 10 have been exhausted and was
promptly called upon to speak. He
pesan: Gent OF the jury" Ev-
eryDody laughed, but he tried again.
and once more exclaimed; Gentlemen
OF the jury and then sat down. En-
couraged by the pOliteness OF the
cnalIInans ne tried again. gathering
courage he launched forth into an elo-
Quent speech, which carried away his
hearers with enthusiasm, his reputa-
tlon as an orator was made-he sue
ceeded through failure and no effect
i've had become his elOQuence that at
rs he was elected TO the state legisla-
ture and nine years after his humflfef-
ing failure In that debating society he
had won a seat in the United States
senate-oerore he was 80 years old.
Never Again Checked.
With the exception OF one occasion.
when MS memory proved treacherous
Is years later. his thunder was never
again checked in mid volley," for lack
of thoughts or words. On that occasion
ne was ADDRESSING the legislature OF
virginia; he began to quote the we'll
man, etc, and suddenly stopped, un-
able to recall the rest Closing his eves
and pressing his forehead with NE
hand, to ala his memory. he was sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

ENRY CLAY was called the MIL
boy Of the Slashes," from two
facts-first, he was born in a
section Of Hanover county. Virginia,
known as "the Slashes." and second
he used occasionally to take turn OF
meal to the grist mill, as mas neaIty
every country boy in our early hlsIory
and was applied TO him in poliueal
campaigns TO arouse popular enthusl-
asm.
The date of Clay's birth is given as
April II. 1TI7, but when past IN e
score and 10 and stiu ambitious Tor me
presidency his opponents tried 70 snow
that he was born in 1775. There was d
Henry born in 1775, who died Inc u
ture statesman took his name bis rain
er was q Baptist preacher, whose WIDOW
clerking in a Richmond store, Whltler
the family moved His stepfather reall1-
ing that the boy had larger capabilities
than ne had at first thought, got nm
a small clerkship IN the big court OF
chambers, where there was little to 40
and no salary, but a chance Of learn
ing. Here the boy attracted the at
tention OF chancellor George Wythe, a
signer OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, VINO maze him his amanuensiS, IN
the office where jefferson and Mar
shall had studied. After four years hard
work with chancellor Wythe, Clay com
menced the study Of law on his own ac-
count, with attorney general Brooke.
and in one year was licensed to prac-
tice. He moved to Lexington in 1897.
near which city his mother and stem
father had lived for five years
Declaims In the Fields.
He was now 20 years of age. Find
ing his voice defective he spent DAYS
declaiming in the corn fields and ar
guing to pigs and cows until he mOdu-
lated II INTO sllVery, siren tones which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
The Reproof Of a Friend

about the announced
Republican
list" Of Col ROOsevets old friends is
G1ett q always been Of Col Roose
candidate
president Taft for another term
the colonel the digging
Of
Burrows temporary the other
Lodge recently vigorously against
intimate loyal friends
personal political the speeches follow;
Of national
add so much
an
erepubI by norn
Of Of the immortal Washington
Lodge permanent chairman Of the national convention
o.
Hs refusal Of reorganization dictated BY the loftest motives
lAPa) Any who attempts use his name as candidate for
ta Of
the PRESIDENTS greatest and most conspicuous qualities upon which
shadow has been (Appuse) That friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt cherish his and fame who
rom motive him for the great Office which he
finally
Of
split IN the Republican Democrat will be
q November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

~ HlO, with It's scenic railway name,
its huge and happy population,
and its peculiar genius for getting
what It wants politically, Is one of the
most famous of the states. It is a
medium sized commonwealth of 10000
square miles, is about 100 years old. and
contains 100000 resident members. with
nonresident or alumni associations in
every state of the union and in the
white house to boot
ONO IS eastern enough to be conserva-
tive, and western enough to be breezy.
1t Is the spot, in fact, on which the east
and the west shake hands Most Ohio
families came from New York and New
England, while most western families
lived in Ohio at one time. Therefore.
when an Ohio man runs for a national
office, it is strictly a family affair
throughout the United States, and he
IS almost impossible to beat.
Ohio people cultivate the soil with
great energy, encouraging il to produce
gram, grapes, grindstOnes. pottery and
OIL derricks in vast quantities. The
IRON ore from Minnesota. and the coal
from Pennsylvania also collide in Ohio,
producing steel mills, which cover q
quarter section of land apiece. and are
making metropoli of towns. whose citi-
zens only a Few years ago had to stop
the local passenger trains with red Ian
terms Wnen they wanted to travel Be
sldes steel products Ohio also manufac-
lures cash registers, automobile tires,
ruooer boots, college gradutes and presi-
dents ok American presidents, includ-
ing president Taft, have been Ohio made.
They have all been Republican, but the
state Is now experimenting with Demo
cratic model, which it hopes to introduce
at an early date Ohio also has more
colleges OF the freshwater or non-in-
to1lcating variety than any other state.
1t IS possible TO travel from Ashtabula
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Il.
This Date 1893 Wuy

Both the 6. H and S P. trains ar
rived this afternoon at $50.
James Lynch has come down from
Albuquerque on business
Fred Fenchler returned this morning
from a trip to Kansas City.
The Southern Pacific and G. H. pay
cars are both due in FL PasO today.
The Campbell Real Estate company
has sold lots Z and S IN Camp bell ad-
ditiOn TO Philip Kirsch Tor S375.
The Rose StiLman company ap-
peared at the opera house last night in
A newly married couple who arrived
in town today from the east are Civ
ing concerts while on their " eddi1s
trip.
The school treasurer has received a
check from the city assessor and col
money holds out Within two weeks
he expects TO have all bills paid ex
cept salaries due teachers
Apostles John Henry smith and John
". Taylor and bishop A. z. AcDOn-
aid OF the Mormon church, the two
former from Salt Lake City and the
latter from the Mormon colonies in
Mexico are here en- route to Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Coles gave a high
five party last night in honor Of Otis
Coles birthday anniversary Amons
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs A. P
Coles. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Dean, Misses
LOOMS, Mason CatrOn, Paddock
Logan. Shelton. Ethel shelton, Hag-
CART, Elise Haggart Alnsas New
man, Bell, Florence Beall, Erum-
bull Mcmillan. Norris. Messrs-
Otis Coles. J. F. Coles, Ken
drick. Flores, c. n Newman, Webb
Tucker. w. 3. Latta, Lawton, H 5
Beach. Logan. H A. Carpenter, w
Cooley. w. II. Burgess, ]. A Murdoch
and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
One-Sentence Philosophy
as ROEBoTTON WORKED.

F. W. aver. the wen known advertis-
ing agent, at the dinner in Philadel-
phia in honor Of his firms 10th ami
Versary, said that to succeed in adver-
Using required hard work.
The successes in this business are
stupendous." he said. but some folks
think they come easily. Some folks
think that working as Rebellion. OF
Camden, worked. a man can build up
a great advertising fortune.
Roebottom was q roofer. He was
engaged on Auclle street house. One
day, as he was Iunching, he was heard
to give yeu Of pain.
What's the matter. RoebottomT a
carpenter asked.
I got a nail in my foot the roofer
answered.
Well, why don't you pull it out?-
said the carpenter.
What In my dinner hOur2 yelled
RoebOttom, reproachfuIIy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
UScW1zn Walt, Denatured Poem

agent and purchase his patent spring
OF
II trail and talks from December TO
on the
who follows round and hangs
of rcoata VIII
he Be
lis o
the bonds IN trunk BE G TO L
beenw 5 cam "
be kind to the Pei1ed man They an may yt
lonely heart Pas 50 take
and ask them to marry your a
Copyright 1917 BY George Matthews Adams COaa41 IlatoNA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

of Texas, Iowa, Kansas, OF 20 other
states.
Ohio is full Of brave and busy men
who toll earnestly 364 DAYS in the wear
and vote on the 365th day with such
ardor and persistence that much trouble
and embarrassment sometimes result
It is the fourth state IN the union in
importance, but shivers in its sleep when
it thinks of Texas, which is surging up
behind Ike herd Of stampeding steers.
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew
Adamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

His herOism.-.Gwendoli It were
but possible. in these prOsaic days. for
sou 70 do something heroic, something
brave and knightlike, in order TO prove
your love. GeOrge-Weu. amt I going
10 marry you next month on a salary OF
= 2 Week?-LOndon Opinion.
The Afusician-But this is a passage
marked piano-sOftlys you know. The
lLagnate-I don't care At the price
paw you, you have got TO play It
much louder.-Le SQUIRE. Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
NvTTATION no a.Hr,Ta-

Editor FL Psso Herald:
In answer TO the letter from eHu-
name in Saturdays Herald. I would
like to ask her to come to the meeting
Of the Humane society at o'clock at
the chamber of commerce tonight. and
she win find out how hard they are
trying to do what should be done for
the dumb animals of FL Paso.
But the society has very. few members
and is very short of funds
Would also be glad to have seFIu-
name do as Ebert Hubbard advises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
By George Fitch
author Of at Good ola sivash-'

to Cincinnati without getting out Of
hearing of a college yell or a MaelOinae
eost.
The metropolis Of Ohio is Cleveland,
to the intense disgust Of Cincinnati,
which was once the largest city west Of
Philadelphia. Other great Ohio towns
are Toledo, Columbus and Dayton, each
of which isalarger than the metropolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
QUAKER lIEDITATIONs.
lPhiladeiphia Record.l

'Vigwag says he sleeps like
g log" Sl0bhs-"His wife says he
sleeps Ike q whole saw mill"
The average woman can az more
with & hafrpin than the average man
can with 8 whole box Of tools
il IS no longer good form for a man
10 offer his arm to a woman especl-
ally Il he wears his heart on his
sleeve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

posed by the audience to be overcome
by the Intensity OF his feelings. The
lines, in a few moments came to his
lips and as he pronounced them In
trumpet tones and platntive notes, clear
and bell like In their cadences-
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own, my native landT' --
A profound sensation pervaded the
assembly, which manifested Itself in
many cases, by tears Carl Schurz SAYS
Henry Clay stands in the tradition OF
the house Of representative as the
greatest of its speakers. The consum-
mate leader, the polished orator. was
one Of the great trio all visitors TO
Washington wished to look upOn@Clay
Webster and Calhoun
Manner Makes Fame.
1t was Clay's manner rather than his
matter which made him nationally ia
nous as an orator. His matter never
smelled Of the lamp. his OratfOns were
spontaneous Outpourings Of an enthu-
siastic.- sentimental Imaginative soul
Yet no orator ever lived who when
speaking on a great occasion was more
completely absorbed in his theme-he
tells as that on such occasions he
seemed TO be unconscious of the ex-
ternal World. Wholly engrossed Of the
subject before me ] lose all sense OF
PERSONAL identity OF time, or OF sur
rounding objects"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications mUss bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
VIII not be published where such a re-
quest is made.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

SMITH To TRT TO
ENLARGE FORT BLISS.
Washington, D. C.. March A.
) Representative smith said sat
) urday that he expected 70 intro
) duce a bill Monday for the en-
1argement OF Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
Success Under Difficulties

Henry Clay's First Failure In Debate
BY MADISON c. PETERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

cooperate and assist. not criticIse and
find fault"
A Member Of the Humane Society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

Prof. Tansey bought beautiful mo
rocco bound universal dictionary us
terday fer a dollar down an tn rest
sometime when he's taken Unexpectedly.
When Lillian Russell hain't mOraiizin'
she's writin' formulas fer eye lash stain.