davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

al & f.
ANA ,rtc,,n,r,ur. E,I Riv.r
VA. ~.
Who Paws the Tax
-.,....... ,i,.,l.... ..,..l.....,. ......
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,,,,,. ,'.,rt,.. ,,.,,r'' =, -. ,.,,'',.d I,'.I
~, ',,,,,, ,,,I',.,,, ,I..,,.. Dr., ,,,,.'.,
whose pocket do they largely Gomez
From the succcssml business mnu 50
only "A small prupurtiou. tor all ,N-
perIcurc shows that the more sue
n"-sul "A man il the less he drinks.
Who really DAYS this great revenue
fOr which the liuuur dealer takes to
himself 50 much credit and with
which me wins the consent of guy-
nrnmrut representatives to give.
ruuutruancr to his business Not
me-. He il .imply the channel
through which it flows. leaving rich.
deposits ON its way.
The man with the pick aud the
shovel pays from his hard earned
little "A great observation-disclosures >harr.
of the government lIIuur income.
claiming himself thereby to the plci
ana shovel through disqualification
for hrtirr work. because Of this
contribution be keeps himself 50
nearly submerged below the surface
at dependency that accident, sick
mess or temporary loss of labor, To
all of which his drinking habit
makes him especially liable, plunge
him below National Advocate.
r,rh,,d,Ic. III ,,,,d I,st ,,.,,i.
am Ihe n""etion "Sr,,Ii r"rl,nIoI'
..,,,,ti,u, ,,,ti,.,I,,,,,, t,rri,,,,,',,,,
'rbn drvs ,von h,, II, u,,inri,y mi
- m "Gt.s g,in ~ ~" drr 'c,I, 49,
'.,.', ,I,,, T., - 49," ,n,a al,
,,,a- - ,Ia .i,', NJ" NJ. '"'n IT,
-, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, a., -, ' ''"'."' We y,
,nrHIi"w Ir,a - Son,iarn J Iiiinai" q"
Nnrr,oi ir,iyorsi,y paii"imrs a''d
,,hmrnI irtarosts aisn mo- nrn '""' ",''
ImGaoJ ,to ni,w - H. p,",''a" ,,,
rntinn,i and rnliriou 90 80" 49, '',
S'',,,,',,, Ii,i,,o,is r. H. 49,.
rr,. t,.,, ,ha Iamali,aI H., ~, az
- on i,,,,,,,,,,sa ,'i,,,.,,,ai.. 49,
,,r," "'' .i, ,,i ~ ~ h,tase "lu w
TCatiar 80 ,hn I.do nd i''I I'oi "''u
the university. The city has been |
dry now six years. The tax rate is |
lower, the city II cleaner and in. |
tinitely better than when saloons |
were in operation. There is sur
plus every year in the treasury.
Since the saloons went out five !
miles Of street paving has been laid
and contracts are now out for two
miles more to he laid this spring,
and for ten miles of granitoid side
walks. Verify il pays TO put the ga
looms out and keep them out. Hon.
II G.. Curtis, MAYOR is a faithful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
EXTRAORDINARY PRESENCE OF MIND

EXTRAORDINARY PRESENCE OF MIND
A N extraordinary instance of presence of
: mind, on the part. OF a German Drum
Major, was the one action necessary to save
the life of child. The incident was as fol-
lows: :
A Argument of the imperial army resting in
a country road was appalled, to see great
bull madly pursuing a little child in field
nearby, and yet so far away that the child
could not be reached in time to save it nor
yet saved by the shooting of the animal.
The bull had his horns down, and all the
soldiers were Mortified to see that in another
moment the child must be gored to death.
For an instant no one seemed to know what
to do, and then the Drum Major shouted to
the buglers of the band, who stood near with
their instruments in their hands, to sound
loud blast. They looked aghast.
Sound, I say, for Gods sake, to save the
child" repeated the Drum Major.
Then the buglers blew blast at the top
of their lungs. The Drum Major knew that
animals of that species were SO much affected
by strange and high pitched musical sounds
that they seemed compelled to initiate them.
This bull proved to be no exception to the
rule.
AS soon as he heard the bugle blast he
paused in his pursuit of the child, glanced
toward the band, raised his head, and began
to below madly. The buglers kept up as
high and discordant a tumult as they could,
and meantime soldiers were running to the
rescue of the child.
Before the bull had finished his attention
to the bugles the child was in a place Of
safety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL Is. 1912
All LEE BUNG BUNGLES
Continued from page 4

Thorne But fetch 'em1to you because
thinkee you be most best wifee.fo' him get
Il thank you for the compliment, said
Miss Holland, wasting her sarcasm on poor
Bung. "And now l suppose you've come to
get the note back"
IF no too muchee t1ouble, so happy to
have!' cooed Bung.j,
Miss Holland hurried into the house. The
other young woman sat at the far end of the
veranda, beyond hearing distance, gazing
abstractedly at fat iron dog on the lawn
Miss Holland returned to Bung with the
letter. ;<n'-
"Tell Mr. Oliver thought there was some
mistake She said, biting her lip; because
l couldn't, of course, take such note Sc
riously"
ooh, no! Mist Tom not selious boyle
jokee all time, Bung fairly gurgled, clasping
the precious missive. "Goo'by! / delivah
this note to Missy Thorne, Santa Clara
"Come here" said Miss Holland, crossing
the porch and reckoning Bung to where the
other young woman sat. Cecilia" said Miss
Holland to the visitor, "here is the divers
Chinaman with note for you.
The other girl involuntarily drew her hand
to her breast as she glanced up. She was
beautiful enough to be looked at twice, even
in California She stared at the letter with
eyes that were like the sea- At last she laid
it on her lap and smiled, and as she smiled
the very iron dogs on the lawn seemed to
turn their metal heads in fever of devotion
aTell him-tell hints all right" she
said brokenly to the waiting Chinaman.
ooh, muchee 'bliged! Oh, happy Christmas!
Oh, golly, l tellee him! Goo'by!' chortled
Bung, dancing away as though his padded
shoes contained the wings Of Mercury.
His enemy the English butler bawled at
him from behind bush as he passed. dive
arr a mind to kick you off the place'
growled the official.
1You do it, muchee 'bliged! One, two,
thlee, hckee heap good medicine 70 fool
Chinaman like mel
TN going to marry the cheap gal, as you
call her, Bung,' Tommy announced one
morning about a week later
"Ah, she no cheap gal. When | see her
peep-eye, her snni1ee-s1mlee face, / say,
High sky no cheap, lily flower no cheap,
singee bird no cheap Mebbe-so they no
catchee cash-money; but Bung feel one, two,
thlee, time mo- expensive in heart when he
look-see them"
1Your Little Boss appreciates your senti-
ment, Bung."
@You not my Lii Boss. Long time think
know mo- sense than you. | think | catchee
you gal because Oh man, know how. But
when l see which gal you got yourself, |
know no sabe much. You catchee college
mind You glow up high-tall. Bung he no
can talkee what-do to you. Next time you
no listen anything say. You not my Lii
Boss no mo-. You my Big Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

This man, Mr.. Henry
Somehow, has made it
possible for a man to
wear a suit of medium
priced clothes and hold
his head up and his
shoulders back and be
pointed out as we'll
dressed.
The realization Of this ambition
has come after g years of con-
slant study, experiment, and hard,
hard work.
1t has come only after and through
the making of over fifty million
suits and overcoats.
1t has come only after and through
the building up of volume of
business that makes petty econo-
mics here and there swell into a
grand total that means a great
material saving for the man who
buys Styleplus clothes.
We have built an immense fac
tory, the largest clothing factory
in the world. We have created
an organization of skilled work.
ers. We have surrounded them
with the most favorable factory
conditions.
All these things have increased
the quality and rate of our pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
StyIepIus III:
Clothes %II
The Same Price the World Ouey

are the maximum in medium
priced clothing values. No other
medium-priced clothes can equal
them in value, because no other
medium-priced clothes are made
under such advantageous circum-
stances.
Our 63 years of experience has developed
wonderful capacity for care and exact
work.
Our facilities enable US to concentrate all
the energy of this well-equipped organi-
zation on this one line at one price. This
great power has made possible the Won
derful values in fabrics, tailoring and FIN
ish offered in Styleplus clothes, sI7.
Look up the Styleplus dealer in your
neighborhood. Try on a Styleplus suit.
Let your eyes and fingers tell you the
wonderful improvement we have
achieved in medium-priced ready-made
clothes, success that makes Style
plus clothes UNNECESSARILY superior to
any medium-priced, Embellishments
clothes.
Look for the Styleplus label in the coat.
Look for the Styleplu5 guarantee in the pocket.
If there Is no Styleplus agent In your
town, write for style folder and samples
of Styleplus fabrics.
HENRY SONNEBORN & co.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SIMONDS
Pronounced Si-monds)
SAW:

will keep sharp for many years with
ordinary home use. Simonds Steel
is SO tough and hard the teeth hold
their sharp, quick-cutting points and
do not lose their set.
For the professional or amateur
carpenter the best tools are the only
ones worth while and the best saw
means Simonds. Simonds Special
Crucible Steel is the basis of the
extraordinary wearing quality of
Simonds Saws.
We make and temper our own steel by
special process to get the quality we can guar
antee. You don't get it in other saws. That is
why so many good carpenters choose Simonds
Saws. Ask good carpenter about them-or
your dealer.
are most efficient. Simonds Circular. Band and
Cross-Cut Saws are the American and Canadian
Lumbernans accepted standard.
Send 70, "SIMONDS SAW GUIDE BOOK Free
tells all about filing hond,saw.
SIMONDS MFG. CO.. Fitchburg, Mass.
FOUNDED 1882
Chicago Portland San Fra.eises New Orleans
New York Seattle Msstreal Leekpert. NY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
SLAYER OF DETECTIVE Is
ACQUITTED IN WASHINGTON

Montesano, Wash. Oct 9.-John S.
Creech, wealthy Aberdeen lumberman,
was found not guilty of the murder of
city detective Frank WEIGH, of Aber-
deem, by jury.
Creech shot and killed WEIGH on the
night of June last Mrs. Creech and
her daughter testified that they had
summoned the detective, believing
some one was trying to break into the
house.
The prosecution attempted to show
that Creech, actuated by jealousy, was
lying in wait for another man: that
ne was mistaken for a burglar by his
wife and daughter, and in turn mis-
took the detective for the man he
sought to kill
In his defence, it was shown that he
was In constant fear of violence be-
cause of his attitude towards strik-
ers in mills, and that he always went
armed When Welch commanded him
to hold up his hands, he testified. he
believed he was about to be assassin
ated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

to get this band from the army since
lhe excursion was first proposed, but
owing to the expected visit Of Gen.
Leonard Wood to Fort Bliss, it was
feared that the band could not he re-
lieved from duty.
Upon receipt of a telegram that Gen
WOOD was coming the last week in Oc-
toDer, Col. d. A FredrickS gave the
committee permission to arrange for
the band to make the trip. The band
Will occupy a special tourist sleeper
on on the train and will arrange to have
us meals served in the baggage car,
Wnere an army cook will prepare the
eats for the trooper musicians This
band will head all of the trade trip
towns visited and will give a sacred
concert at the Grand Canyon. Sunday.
october 20, while the trade trip par
" IS spending Sunday at the Canyon.
Quartet Music, Also.
Military music will not be the ONLY
kind on the Greater FL Paso trade
"trip, James A Dick s. famous State
hood Jubilee minstrel quartet will
sing upon every possible occasion and
squeeze IN few sings between sta
tons. The quartet is under the direc-
ton OF Parvin Witte and includes Mr.
Dick, h d. Slater, Parvin White and
II viii be the national hymn on this
excursion, sung with local words ar
ranged by Mr.. Dick and the Ell Paso
foundry. A classical program will be
sung by the quartet at each of the
Steps and the sOngsters four will lead
the ensemble singing with military
ba1d accompaniment, while the pa
rades are being given. A minstrel
chorusS to include all of the so mem
bers of the trade excursion and with
the military orchestra accompaniment
VIII sing popular songs as a part of
the lmpromptu minstrel program
which Will be given in each of tho
cities visited. For fear some one might
nave minute OF boredom on the trip
the entertainers will present a pro-
gram OF fun and music on board the
is running
Caps Are n Bit Loud.
1t has been necessary to lock the 100
yellow and black trip caps in the vault
at Krakauer's store to keep them
from disturbing the peace. they are that
loud Bob krakauer, chairman of the
advertising committee, purchased the
caps sight unseen, and when they
came he has been congra tulating him
self on his excellent choice. The caps
VIII be worn by everyone on the trip,
including the band, and with the Pear
sen canes with yellow and black rib
bons attached, the trade trippers viii
resemble a circus parade when they
parade for the entertainment of the
Arizona and New Mexico neighbors.
A cane drill will be given as a part
OF the entertainment and drills will be
held daily TO perfect the business
boosters in the manual of canes.
The trade excursion committee has
been at work all day completing the
for the checks which are to
make the trade train go. A. W. Reeves
George Evans and l. a. Sherman. Rob-
ert Krakauer and V. R. Stiles are COM
pIetlng this canvass and viii report to
the general committee this evening
There is room for five more on the
trade trip and number of prospects
are being seen today to induce them
to complete the happy family of trade
getters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Nara Visa, y NJ, Oct. 9.-WhiIe on
the way to school Mary Lutz, 9 year
old daughter of Fred Lutz, a prosper
Gus farmer living three miles east Of
the city, had her arm broken in a run
away. When within a mile of the
school house the team which the little
girl with a number of other children,
was driving, became frightened by one
of the tugs dropping, and ran for some
distance. When the team was finally
stopped the rig in which the children
were riding was completely wrecked.
The child was taken to the farm and
medical aid summoned
J. W. Hillhouse, a prominent Odd
Fellow of this city, left to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge at Albu-
querque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort
in the Experience OF an
FL PzsO Nam.

Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience OF Others
1t may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh
bors,
The testimony Of FL PasO people
VIII bring renewed encOurag cement
Here is a case in point
B. Louis, 107 Overland St. FL Paso.
Tex. says: 4 used Doan'S Kidney
Pills for various kidney troubles and
they did me more good than all the
other remedies used put together
suffered from weak kidneys and had to
get up at night. In the morning I was
all tired out and my back ached-
heard how effective Doan's Kidney
Pills were and I got a supply and used
them as directed. After using two or
three boxes was cured Since then
have not had any further trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOan'S-an
take no other.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN CHEER
FOR ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS

New York, n. Y. Oct S-Rear ad-
miraI Osterhaus. commanding the fleet
gathering here for review by the presi
dent and secretary of the navy next
week, exchanged official visits with
mayor GaynOr and police commissioner
Waldo.
The city officials were the hosts OF
the admiral at the Polo grounds, where
they witnessed the baseball game
At the ball field the naval commander
found several thousand school children
waiting and was greeted by songs and
cheers in which hundreds of sailors
Joined. Admiral Osterhaus opened the
game by tossing a ball into the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
PROTEST MADE AT
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR
Outside Exhibitors Do Not Want Ber-
naillO County Considered In the
Award of Premiums

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct s-The first
cay of the great state fair of New
Mexico opened with the weather rather
cool, but ideal for comfort. The crowd
was greater than for many years on
the opening day.
In the agricultural hall. where the
products Of the state were displayed,
much activity was experienced bv ex-
hibitors in getting their displays in
shape. The distant counties had much
trouble with their displays and it was
not until the afternoon that MANY of
the county exhibits were in place, while
some exhibits did not arrive on the
ground until the second day
me exhibitors from the outside
counties are protesting against the con-
sideration Of Bernalillo county in the
award of premiums for the best county
exhibit. a set of resolutions in the
form of protest was submitted to the
president, Col D. K B. Sellers. who
with the secretary and superintendent
Of the agricultural department. has the
consideration of the protest before him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
AMARILLO IS HOST
TO PRESBYTERIANS

Amarillo. Texas, Oct s.-The synod
Of Texas for the Presbyterian church,
United States Of America. was COZ
vened in Amarillo today and will con-
tinue from day TO day up TO and in
Guiding Monday, Oct. If. with Rev. DR..
r Thomson, as pastor host
The Woman's SynOdical society
meets in Amarillo tomorrow and con-
tinues through Saturday APPROX
mately 400 persons from all over the
state are expected. including various
church dignitaries and educational
workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
SHOOTS AND KILLS GIRL;
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 81 H.
BARLEY, said to be the son of a wealthy
family of New Bedford, Mass. shot and
killed Miss Louise Gelinas, of Boston,
and then killed himself.
BARLEY was awaiting the action Of
the federal grand jury on a charge Of
white slavery, which Miss Gelinas filed
against him several months ago, after
he had made an attempt to kill her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
TWENTY SECOND INFANTRY BAND
SECURED FOR TRADE EXCURSION

Wednesday. for the 22d infantry band
at Fort Bliss to accompany the trade
trip party through Arizona and New
Mexico. The full band of &c must
clans, under the direction of band
master c. T. Washington, will be
taken on the trade excursion in a
special car and will give concerts in
every town and city visited on the
trip The committee has been working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
NEW HOME IS BEING
BUILT BY TUCUMCARI MAN

Tucumcari, y. NJ. Oct. &C. J. CIavel
IS laying the foundation for a new resi-
dence on south First street. The walls
VIII be built of adobe, pebble dashed
Anthony T. Dunnavant, died here and
was buried at Sunny side cemetery. Lo-
cal fraternal orders had charge of the
interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Cleveland. o., oct. 9.-The Euclid
Realty company was placed in the
hands of receivers. Petitioners all
agreed that the realty company which
holds wide tract in an exclusive resi-
dence section of Cleveland owed
$1,000, 900. Patrick Calhoun, of Cleve-
land. and San Francisco is president
of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
DIR. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg.
Dr., o. c. West. sO9 Mills Bldg.
Vi PasOans san for Europe.

In the list of cabin passengers pub
lished by the North German Lloyd
steamship company, who sailed on the
steamship "BarbarOsa" from Galveston.
Tex, for Bremen. Germany on October
5. were the names of James Gordon
Hardy, Mrs. Florence G. Hardy Mary
Gordon, Master James Ramsey Gordon
Hardy, jr-, and Master Stewart Gordon
Hardy, all of this city. Also the name
of Albin Johnson. of Ell Paso. who is
en- route to Sweden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Ralph A. DOurvillier, residing at the
intersection of Cervantes and 18th ave-
nue., Pensacola, Fla, has written to
VIII I. Watson. chief deputy tax col
lectOr, to locate the whereabouts of
Custer and Jack Griswen. The writer
stated that the men were in FL PaIS in
1899 when they enlisted in the voIun-
teers for service in the Philippine is
lands. 1t was important that the miss
ing men be located, the writer said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Montpelier. Vt, Oct. 9.-After a run
of more than $50 miles in the face of a
keen October wind president Taft mo-
tOred into the capital of Vermont
There were few villages the president
passed through that were not decor
ated for the occasion, and many were
the little red school houses on the hills,
whose pupils were lined up and waiting
for glimpse Of the chief executive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Two Charged with Theft.

complaint charging ClaybOrn
White and sam Downs with theft was
filed Tuesday afternoon in the county
court The men were arrested by the
police on charge of taking goods out
were transferred to the county iaiI
Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Because it was alleged that he broke
up a buggy belonging to the St Louis
stables Tuesday night on the county
road, Thomas Pyle was arrested by the
police on charge of reckless driving
of an automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Tourist traffic to California has re-
sumed and nearly 800 passengers
passed through FL Paso Wednesday
morning. Many of these were Italians
who prefer picking grapes to being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

DR.. A. T. 5tiH OsteOpathic Infir1nary.
DR.. Ira ". Collins, physician in cher;
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, DR..
Paul R Collins, consulting physicians;
2O1 West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Kellogg, Idaho. Oct. 9.-After appar-
emily being conquered, fire in the Bun-
ker Hill and Sullivan mine broke out
afresh and now threatens to exceed its
former proportions. Five helmet res
cuers Were caught in the 1900 foot level
but by using their supply of oxygen.
they managed to escape through a side
tunnel They had been searching for
pumpman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

WuOur Q. NOIlVa, win party OF
friends, passed through Ell Paso en-
route for San Antonio. Mr. Voliva is the
head of the Zion City, Ill, sect and is
the successor of John Alexander Dowie.
They travelled over the Sunset and in
a private car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
DR.. Jos. c. DarrncOtt.
319-32O Roberts, Banner Bldg.
Worc Too Much CIotbI,c

It was alleged that Manuel Martinez
was not satisfied with wearing one
suit of clothes but had on three when
he was arrested by the police Tuesday
night on a charge of being a suspicious
character. In addition to the clothes,
Martinez had two hats, several rings,
a number of stick pins, and some bar
ber's tools in his pockets. Wednesday
morning the city detectives were in
vestigating his case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

The AutOmODIe assOCiatlOn VIII hold
a meeting this evening a the chamber
of commerce to elect officers for the
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

S2S,0O0 and 10000 is the estimate made
by the immigration bureau here OF TIE
profit cleaned up by the crew of the
launch Samson No. >, which ran the
gauntlet of three government cutters
and two submarines, after landing a
cargo of cOntraband Chinese and es-
capped to sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

DR.. Robinson, disease OF children, and
obstetrics, 211 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

Have your electrical work done bv
me old reliable Texas Electrical Supply
Co., lis n. Stanton St Both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Auto Men Elect Officers.

Needing glasses: See our optician
Foster Co. Jewellers. Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Charged With Reckless Driving.

DIR. Jameson, diseases OF kidneys,
bladder. rectum and skin; SIS Mills Bldg.