davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
A PERNICIOUS PRACTICE.

To the lover of clean politics
and square dealing the political
reform wave that is sweeping
the country from ocean to ocean
is very gratifying. That there
is a nationwide demand for
cleaner politics no one will deny.
That the political atmosphere all
over the United States has un-
dergone a process of publication
within the last two years there
can be no doubt. Many reforms
have been brought about and
many pernicious political prac-
tees have been corrected, but
the work of publication has only
just begun, All classes of men
can assist in the work begun by
| the reformers, and he who fails
to do his duty in this regard
shirks a grave responsibility and
proves recreant to a solemn trust.
In return for the protection
the law throws around every cit
4
izen it is the duty of each indi-
vidual citizen to lend his best eff
forts toward the enforcement of
the law, and the first and most
important step toward this end
is the election of competent men
to Office, from the lowest to the
highest-from school trustee to
President of the United States.
Any law, howsoever good, is q
dead letter unless it is rigidly en-.
forced, and the enforcement OF
the law and the administration
of government depends upon the
qualifications, patriotic, Legal
and moral, of the officers elect.
ed by the people, hence it will be
readily seen that the people the
voters are primarily responsible
for the enforcement or non-en,
forcement of the law.
II.
Every tub must stand on its
own bottom" reads an old saw,
and this is applicable to a certain
extent to every political unit in
the country, Each county in the
State of Kentucky is influenced
more directly, and the welfare Of
its citizenship affected more ma
terially, by the men elected t
administer its local affairs thar
it is by the men elected to carry
on the affairs of the State. TIL,
people of Morgan county ough
to be more concerned about whom
they elect sheriff, jailer, asses
sor, ETC., than about who is to b,
auditor. governor or United
States Senator. The people of
well governed state will enjo,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
H. G. coTTLE, Editor.

Some men trust Providence
and smoke a cob pipe while their
wives hustle fortheir daily bread.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed TO help you.
Sold by all drusgIsts. II first bottle
fails to benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eli;isrt, Ind.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

government if they happen to
live in a county that is unwisely
or dishonesty governed.
III.
In a great many counties in
Eastern Kentucky and especially
in Morgan county a certain prac-
tice or system has heretofore
prevailed that has done more to
defeat the aims of government
and to elect incompetents to Of
flee than all other causes COM
bined. | refer to the deputy
system" or the practice of run
ming deputies in every school dis
trict in the county in order to Sc
cure the nomination for a certain
office. By this means men who
could not possibly be nominated
on their merits OF because of
their publications, but who have
a talent for playing shrewd poll
tics, sometimes defeat men for
county Office who are far more
able and conscientious than them.
selves. There are entirely toe
many men in Morgan county
who are willing to be made tools
of by being promised a deputy's
place, when in reality the bare
promise is about all they ever gel
if the man under whom they rur
is nominated and elected. 1t j.
the cheapest kind of barter anC
he who, for pitiful promise
that is rarely ever fulfilled, would
persuade his friends to vote for ;
man who, in himself, is not thei
choice, against a man who is in
, fnitely better fitted for the place
is a political demoralizer and
, menace to the best interests o
, the county. Fortunately the mel
who suffer themselves to be thu
hoodwinked by accepting a dep
uty's place on the quiet just be
fore primary are men of it'll
, influence, either for good or i'll
yet taken in the aggregate the
are able to do a great deal O
harm.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

rerms-one Dollar year in advence.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

There are some county Offices
that require the services of
deputies, but there is not an Of
flee in the county that the entire |
work of which can not be done |
by three or four well qualified
men. If a candidate wishes to
select his deputies before the cleo
tion he should be governed solely
by the qualifications Of the men
so selected, and no more should
be promised deputyships than are
actually required to preform the
duties of the office. And then
the names of those who are to be
deputies should be made public
so that the people may know for
whom they are voting. By this
means a man who has the PROM
Use of a deputy's place will be a
deputy in fact and not a figure
head.
The honors of a deputy's posi-
ton are not so great but what
there should be some emoluments
attached thereto and a deputy
ought to be sure, before he lends
his influence to help nominate
and elect a candidate, that he is
going to get something out of the
office. The system as has here
tofore been practiced in this coun-
ty is pernicious and perversive of
fairness and justice, and ought
to be condemned by every man
who believes in fair play and who
wants to see the best men elect
ed to the various county Offices.
Now is the time to begin the
work of purging and cleaning our
county politics. The primary
election at which nominees fol-
all county Offices will be chosen
is less than G months off. AL.
ready there are a number of an.
nouncements for each Office anu
is to be earnestly hoped that the
races will all be run along clean
lines; that no candidate willresor
to the old time methods, which
are fast losing favor, to secure
the nomination. Our republican
friends are watching our actions
with interest and we should dc
nothing that will put a club into
their hands next November, for as
sure as we do this they will not be
slow to see the advantage and to
make the best possible use of it.
Let every voter in the county
who is interested in clean cleo
tons and good county gov
eminent begin to think about
this matter and to talk it over
with his neighbor, and if some
one asks you to vote for a certain
candidate because he is interest
! ed in the race, ask him to what
| extent he is interested and what
: he expects to get out Of the Of
} flee in the event of his candi-
dates election. 1t is up to the
| voters to put an end to this prac-
I tice and NOW is the best time
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
LICKING VALLEY COURIER.

Issued Thursday-by
The Morgan County Publishing Co..
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

The County Board of Education for
Morgan county holds its regular meet
Ing the Second Monday In each month.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

but little of the blessings of good
government if they happen to
live in county that is unwisely1
or dishonesty governed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

Arr DailyiArr Daily Arr Sud-
ex Sund'y ex Sund'y day only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BTsPHA1T CONCERT.

David Bispham. a little grayer than
when he was last heard here, cave a
dramatic song recital Saturday night
at the First Christian church So well
did he enter into the spirit of his songs
that even had he not sung entirely In
English, the meaning of the poems
would hardly have escaped the audi
ence. David Bispham stands today as
one of the best opponents Of dictiOl
on the concert stage His musical ca
reer did not really begin until after
he was 50, and since then it seems to
have been his aim to further the study
OF diction which ne has successfully
done.
His announcement to the Saturday
night audience that the entire program
was to be given in English was not
met with the burst Of enthusiasm that
be evidently expected; after calling the
attention of the audience to the fact,
the applause was sufficient to salts
~ even David Bispham. and this great
applause burst forth after each selec-
ton during the remainder Of the even
ing Bispham is quite a humOrist, and
he not only described each number be
fore rendering II, but interSperSed a
few entertaining interludes.
1t was pleasure to hear the old
time songs which composed the first
group-presented by an interpreter
who fulfilled Mr.. Kipling's idea Of an
artists mission, ito paint the thing
as he sees it for the god Of things as
they are"
Following this group were three bal
lads by a German composer, Carl Loewe,
the first Of which was Tom, the
Rhymer." It was both artistic and
dramatic In the second OF the ballads,
Edward" Mr. Bispham's every facial
expression, the pOise Of his body, bis
voice and even his hands portrayed
tragedy OF despair, hate OF wrath. and
in every detail he gave a marvellous
Interpretation The second part Of the
program consisted OF modern cOmpO-
sitions by American composers
closing with the recitation to music,
King Robert Of Sicily" In this he
displayed extraordinary dramatic art
Harry Gilbert was a most satisfac-
tory accOmpanist The simplicity Of
his manner, his pleasing touch, por-
traYing at will frivOlity. dignity. po-
etry, grandeur or tragedy, called forth
admiration and applause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
MUCH ALFALFA SEED
IS SOLD IN VALLEY

Anthony. n NJ. March 1O-G W.
North and c. z. Miller are putting in
a lot Of alfalfa seed.
The Farmers association has dis
posed Of 10000 pounds OF alfalfa seed
and is going to send for more. This
makes nearly 1000 acres Of newly seed
ed ground
J. r Iivesay has leveled more land
and set out more trees on his claim
near the foothills
Mrs. ". B. CAROLS mother, from
Georgia. Is here TO spend the summer
Alfred GrecnWoOd's mother and sis
ter. from Marathon. Tex, are here.
There was a social dance at Q. z.
Miner's and one at the Hoket ranch
Frank Hancock has returned from
AlamOgordO and with Laurence,
cousin, viii go on a hunting trip to
the MOgOlOns.
G. A BIoberly is working in FL Paso.
d. Y HSdley was up from FL PasO
and bought span OF horses
L. Mackin. from Dallas. Tex, a honey
buyer, is in the valley. oscar Poe sold
him a carload OF $4,000 pounds Of
strained honey.
Rev Mr. Morris on Easter Sunday viii
have three meetings in town Here
after preaching viii be regular, twice
Mrs. Hokets daughter from Clint.
is visiting her. Lester HOket is a Wis
Mrs. J. R Livesay is down from La
Mesa
Mrs. Howard Carroll from Mesilla
Park. is a guest at Mrs. ollie StOry's.
Little Fletcher Belk, Jr., sustained
painful shoulder dislOcation and
Grandpa Mcfarland came up to see
him.
c. A. Thompson was a visitor TO Las
Cruces on lodge business.
John T. Dossey, Of the state board.
was down from Las Cruces and inspect
ed a bunch of horses that passed over
the line into Texas.
The Anthony ChamberinO bridge
will be finished in another week in all
probability
W F. Tfnnin. from Toyah- Tex, has
purchased the Beecher alfalfa ranch,
but has rented the Geek house. corner
of Mckinley street, until he can build.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
THE AUDITORIUM RINK.

The Auditorium was crowded to the
limit yesterday afternoon and last night
The way that attendance at the rink
keeps growing proves that NJ Melvin,
the proprietor, has made as big a sue
cess in the skating line as he did in
the market business. And that's say
ing a whole lot, too. His assistants
are showing the public that a skat-
ing rink can be conducted with as
much gentility and responsibility as a
motion picture theater or private dance.
Mr.. Melvin has come to the conclusion
that his rink is being run on a level
far above that OF any other in the city
Harvey Haglaud is floor manager of
the Auditorium and has had thorough
experience in the management Of skat-
ing Kinks of all sizes and knows Just
how to handle q crowd OF skaters The
-ditorium is now running on an nm
to-date Eastern style. Wednesday
night prizes will be given to the most
graceful sllaters-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
LAS CRUCES TO
HAVE A REVIVAL
Former Pastor VIII Conduct Series Of
Services in the Methodist Church,
Beginning Tuesday.

Las Cruces n NJ. March 10
series Of revival services VIII be held
in the Methodist church on Griggs
street The first service viii be held
on Tuesday evening. Rev MI LaQance.
a former pastor Of this church, VIII
assist the pastor in the services.
The NJ L. Clark circus which Wlntered
at Shalem, opened the season by show
ing at DOna Ana Saturday night
Mrs. H c. Strong has returned from
California ana VIII spend several weeks
here.
DR.. c. L Hill Of near Dona Ana, left
last night for Santa Fe where he viii
spend about a week
DR.. l. c. Oden has returned to his
Fl PasO home, after about two weeks
spent on his ranch near Dona Ana In
June ne viii move his family out there
Miss Jane Redo has gone to FL PasO
to spend a few weeks.
Julian Bobs, Of Indianapolis. Ind is
here, the guest Of his friend, r. H.
Sims. and may locate here.
Dr. c. L Hill and judge II. T. Nc
Camic were entertained over Saturday
night as guests Of Hermann Wertheim,
at his home in DOua Ana
Herbert HeO returned TO his work at
La Mesa last evening after spending
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs n s. EcVeigh went to Mesilla
Park today to visit her friend, Mrs. J.
c. Anderson.
Mrs. A n Daguerre returned to FL
Paso this morning, having been visit
ing her sisters here since last Thurs
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Lear (Groth) 104. 4 to 1. Z to 10 show,
third. Time: 1:47 As Ben Uncas, Lam
bertha, Benn Greenleaf, Galena Gale,
Royal River, Sly Lad ran.
Third race--One. mile, selling, four
year-oIds and up. value $500. Lehigh
lBurlingame) 104. 2 to 1, to 10, to
Z, won. Ocean Queen Carter LOG,
TO 1, to 5, Z to 10, second. Gift (F'Or-
syth) 104, to 1, 8 to 5, show, third
Time: 1:46 S-5. Sleepland, McAlan.
Force, ran
Fourth race-Seven furlongs, Dos Re
public handicap, three year Olds and
CHaynes) 80, to 1. > to /, even. won.
Enfield Gross 102, 2 TO 1. 3 to 5, 1
to 4, second Irish Gentleman CNicOl)
III, to 1, / to 2 show, third. Time:
1870. kOOtenay, Vested Rights, Dutch
Rock. Upright, FL Palomar ran.
Fifth race-SiX furlOngs, selling
three year 'olds, value $500. Safranor
(Gross) 102, II to 5, Z to 10, Z to 20
won Hasson (GrOth) los. Is to 3,
s to 5, ) to 3. second. Amity (&irsch-
baum) los, to 1, s to 8. show, third.
Time: 1:19 rs. Camia. ArdeIon. Jolly
Tar. Valletta, Red Widow, Kali Inla
ran.
Sixth race-one and one-quarter
value $500. Dick Baker Gross los,
z to 5. 2 to 5, out, won. OrpertH
fGroth) 103. 3 to I, to 5. 2 to 5, sec
Ond. Whidden (Burlingame) 1O4 to
J. 70 IL snow LulrQ- Ilues Z-l3 10.
sam Bernard, NADIA Mas, Barney Old
Held. Gretchen G. ran
Saturdays Results.
First race, fourlongs, selling, ?
yearOlds, value $500 - Gladys Y
CKirschbaum), 1O4 to 1, to 2 even,
won; Paw (Groth), 1O2, lis to 5, even,
. to 3, second; Bing CBezansOn), 90, so
to 1. to ]. show, third. Times Is.
Manganese Benedict. Ida Lavinia, Lit
tie Bit, Deal Carroll ran.
Second race, turlonss, selling. g.
yearolds. value S30e-Katy Conner
CATOleswOTth). 10S, 6 TO 1 to ], to
5. won; Zenotek (GrOss). 10, 16 to 3.
6 to 5, 8 to 5, second; Azurea (Carter),
10. ( to I. 1 to ,, show, third Time
1-117 2-5. Dad Stearns, MOller, Down
land, Daylight DR.. VIM. Kearney ran.
Third race. 81 furlongs. selling. s.
yearolds and up. value s3OO-Abihu
CNathan). 1OS, IS to l, to 1, to 1,
won; ROsenta CBurIingame). 1O6, to
], to 2, to 2. second; Pedro CMc-
Donald los, 9 10 ,, 1 to 5, show, third.
Time-1:0s 3-5. Definite. Zinkland,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
TO ASSESS PROPERTY
AT ARTESIA FILL VALuE

Artesia, n. NJ, March 1O.-County
commissioners Beeman and MCDOWELL
met with the citizens of Artesia to dis
euss the assessment OF property for this
years taxes. Statistics were read show
ing valuations of property in the various
counties of the state. As the state board
Of equalization had ordered that all
property be assessed at its full cash
value the meeting recommended that the
commissioners and assessor assess prop
erty at such valuation and authorized
the chairman of the meeting, mayor VIM.
Crandall, to appoint a committee to as
sist the assessor IN assessing town prop
erty and another committee to assist
with the assessment of farm lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Rula welsh Bells. Ishkoodah. Ernest

BuIa Welsh. Bells, Ishkoodah, Ernest
H. Rose O'Nen, Mike MOlett ran
Fourth race, I mile, handicap, selling,
3yearOlds and up value S400-BouanZa
CRobbins). 103, to 10, to Z, out, won.
Setback CHaIsey). los. to 1, TO 5,
to >. second; DR.. DOugherty (FOr-
syth), 90, to l, 1 to .. show, third.
Time-1:42. Moekler, Bachelor Girl
ran.
Fifth race. So fur1ongs. selling. s.
yearoIds and up value $500 - King
Statwart CNathan), g. to ?. 5 to 5,
4 to g. won; Loving Nose (GrOth), 100,
Is to to /. 3 to / second; Velie
Forty CiIaynes), 80, 4 to 1, to 3, show,
third. Time-1:09 3-5. Orimar Lad,
Edmond Adams, Evran. Gilbert Rose.
Charley Brown, Beda. Serenade, Ram
sey. ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile, selling. 3yearolds
(Groth). 1O4. II to 5, 8 TO 5. out. won;
Zoroaster CSielaff), III, 5 to I, s to 5,
Z to 10, second; HOlabird (Nathan). 81,
9 to 5, out show third. Time-1.46 is.
Cantem, hOgOn, Sake ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
PROVIONAI. PRESIDENT OF
SANTO DOMINGO RESIGN.

New York. y Y, March 1O.-Arch-
bishop Nouel provisional president Of
SantO Domingo, has resigned office and
left for Europe, according to dis
patch from SantO Domingo. The col
lapse OF the NOuel administration,
which was established with the CO
operation Of the United states aIter
the recent revolution, is believed 70
be due, according to the dispatch,
to the hostility OF the revolution
lists, who viewed with dismay the arch
bishops failure to call for q popular
election in accordance with the com
pact made last November with the
American commission and the reVolu-
tionary leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
ALABAMA AIINsrRELs.

At the FL PasO theatert one night
only. March II, the famous Ala bama
Minstrels, 40 cOlored people, band and
orchestra, win appear. There will be
real old time negro melodies. musical
voices, ticklish feet the trick mule
Maud, acFobats. cOntortionists. come
dams and vOcalists. The prices for
the lower floor are $3.50 and 81 The
entire balcony is reserved for colored
people Tickets may be had at Ryan's
March 10. It IS the largest colored
minstrel show touring the United
States.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
gN n ON HI
GO 70
TIE LIlIl SHOP
Al ss.SsSsl
JAPANESE MEMBER OF TONG
IS KILLED IN SAN FRANCIS

San Francisco, Calf, March 1O.-One
murder and an unsuccessful attempt TO
murder signaIzed the resumption of
hostllltles IN Chinatown between the
Suey Sing and Bing Kung tOngs.
Suspects have been arrested IN the two
cases, and the police are busy. rounding
up well known gun men
A curious fact IS that the first victim
OF the reopened war was a Jap, who had
been a member of the Bing kung tong
for four years.
-Four shots were fired IN a Chinese
restaurant at 500 Hoo Quock YIN, as
sistant treasurer of the Suey Sings, but
the bullets went Wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
, JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY, MARCH II I


First race, purse, 2 year olds, fur
longs: AutUmnal, 102; MeritOrious,
102; First Cherry 1O2; Bing, 1O2; Edith
W, 107; Manganese, 10; HykL lie;
Shadrach, rs.
Second race, selling, 3 year olds and
up / mile: TChOctaW, %; Red Widow,
50; skiing Lear, 1O3; Lawn, log; Nir-
ginia Lindsey, 10; LOnia, 10; Harlem
Maid, 10; Ben Greenleaf, 1l2; Cool III;
5. V HOugh, 49, J. NJ. Stokes 49,
Godfather, rs.
Third race, selling, 3 year Olds and
up furlongs: RBells, 81; Ethel Wicks,
100; Prince Conrad, I02; MasalO, 102;
Adolante 102; Rose O'Neil, 103; Helen
Scott, 1O3; Golden Agnes, 103; SWede
sam, los; Ben Wilson, los; Pedro, los;
Compton. los.
Fourth race, selling. year olds and
M. mile: sFirst Star. 103; "BrandO,
1O3; Evelina, LOG; Auto Girl. log; COun-
try Boy, los; Hadads II; Zulu, 112; Lam
bertha. 10; Clint Tucker, 112; Two
Oaks 112; Star Ashland, 112; Ben IN
cas-. 115.
up, 55z furlOngs: "Velie Forty, 90;
Ferrona, 104; Wastella, 104i "Abihu,
1O5; "Orimar Lad, 106; Rosey POsey,
los; Roberta, 10S; ROsenta. 1OSi Chilla,
los; Edmond Adams, 10; Angelus, 10;
Marsand, 1l8.
Sixth race, selling, 3 year Olds and
up, Z furlOngs: %ChanticlOr, 50; Hola-
bird. 90; Lehigh, 102, Annual Interest
los; Eye White, los; %Palma, los; Sir
Barry. 105; High Street, los; ROgon.
los; CORDED Lad, los.
sFive pounds, apprentice allowance,
claimed.
Sundays Results.
First receive and One-half fur
longs, selling, three-year- olds and up,
value $500. Inquieta (BeZanson) 81,
4 to 1. even, 1 to 3, won. The Fad
(SmaID 112, IS to /, to 1, 2 to 1,
second. Lescar CBUrlingame) rs, 4 to
/, / to 2. show, third. Time I'll As.
Sir Barry, Charley Brown, Sir Alves-
cot, Compton ran
Second race-One mile, selling, four
year oIds and up. value $500. Dave
(Halsey) 103, to 3, 3 to
3. 1 to 8, won. Clint Tucker (Sielaff)
los. 10 to /, to /, 7 to 5, second. King
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
BIG SPRINGS PASTOR TO GO
TO PECOS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Big Springs, Texas, March 1O.-Rev.
r. ]. Cantrell has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor OF the First Christian
church Of this city, and viii so to the
Christian church at PecOs-
A l. WATSON fell from ladder and
broke his arm
A Mexican employed at the 7. & p
shops got his foot badly crushed by a
lump of coal falling on it.
Ben Black a Big Springs boy while
in Fort Worth. was held up by thug
and relieved OF his cash.
BY order OF the city council Big
Springs is being given a thorough
cleanup.
Mrs. A c. Patty, sisterinlaw Of R. P.
Patty. and Mrs. r. 7. Piner, Of this city,
died at her home in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
CRAWFORD. aBILLYv TONIGHT.

Billy" the Shubert success that had
a years run at the Shubert theafer
New York City and more than made
good entour at $3.50 and 50 prices
throughout the country, is tonight's
attracLlon at the Crawford at 25, IS,
and so cents. The cast is srDerbIy
cast and the staging is unique and
impressively done To follow me
amusement going crowds these days is
70 land at the Crawford, for it so hap
pens that Ell PasOans have the facuIfv
OF Judging show at its true worth
and the Crawford shows are worth
several times the admissions-so SAYS
the public-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
7SLE OF PINES WANTS TO
BE ANNEXED BY q. S.

PittsbuFg, Pa, March 10.-Announee-
ment is made by ThoRls J. Keenan,,
president of the American Association
Of the Isle of Pines, that a petition di-
rected to president Wilson and the sen
ate. requesting annexation of that island
viii be in circulation in this country and
the Isle of Pines. The petition states
hat 5000 Americans who reside or have
roperty on the island are anxious to
have action taken to make the island
permanently a possession of the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
FL PAsn THEarER

Something done up in tinseI and fairy
tricks is the gorgeous musical fantasy
The Prince Of Tonight" to be pre-
scented at the FL PasO Saturday and
sunday with Sunday matinee. It is
pretty and well dressed: some ~ the
tableaux are resplendent beyond any
thing Of the sort ever attempted. The
clothes are stunning and the STAGING.
which is in dazzling vein, is perfect.
Nothing prettier in the picture land OF
the stage has been done than The
Prince Of Tonight" develops in its little
StOry-Ady