davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

CONTINUED from First Page)
for each 1000 members of the church.
The second amendment allows the as
sembly and the synod to commit to
comm tssions the trial of cases COM
ing up from the lower courts on APP
peal, third amendment allows
preshyteries to accept diplomas from
approved colleges and theological
seminaries in place of most of the
usual examinations for licenses to
preach the gospel.
Systematic Bcnefcence.
The report of committee on
systematic beneticence was presented
and adopted. It recommends that the
churches be asked to give $1,064, 900
for the benevolent causes of the
church. This amount is divided
among the various causes as follows:
For foreign missions the churches are
asked TO give s574,560, for the as
sembiys home missions S2s7,2S0, for
Christian emulation and ministerial
relief 1854. ESQ, for Sunday school ex-
tension s37.240 and for the American
Bible society s10.s40. ~
This amount is apportioned among
the synods, each being asked to
raise at least the amount asked Of 1t.
Alabama seo,s77. Arkansas $so.s39,
j. L.
Kentucky s75.5ss. Mississippi $60,ss5,
Missouri s5l,331, North Carolina
sl67,s10. Oklahoma $3.50, South
Carolina ss4.213, Tennessee $77,S33
Texas s10s,5s1. Virginia $l94.4S5
The assembly endorsed the plans OF
the committee on evangelization and
stewardship to raise million dollars
for equipment and reinforcement Of
mission work. both home and foreign
Every Member Canvass.
DIR. J. f., McCallie, of Chattanooga,
snake in the interest OF this move
ment telling the assembly that his
committee had raised $4,000 for the
expenses for this campaign that -four
men had been secured to undertake
the work, and that 1t Is TO be done
without interfering in any way with
any OF the regular henevolences Of the
church. The assembly Reimbursed the
every member canvass, and urged that
each church make IL during next
March Considerable interest was
shown the Communication OF this com
mittee in regard to women's societies.
The assembly asks that they fall in
line with the general plan Of benev-
olence of the church, dividing their
contributions among the various
causes but with the understanding
tHaL TINS is not 10 interfere with the
carving out of any work in which
these societies are now engaged. The
assembly granted these societies the
privilege Of sending their contributions
directly to the assembly's treasurers
of the various causes instead Of send
ing them through the local church.
/ treasurers. as is now done.
No Union This Time.
1t has looked 10 some observers as
though rhe big sister of the trio OF
churches meeting here u little jeal-
Gus of the courtshp that is going on
between the two smaller sisters, and
today the desire on the part OF the
big sister TO have a part in the love-
making manifested ITSELF when the
Nort bern -assen.hl%=raSApa iA4sd -e0xas
emftttt 70 CONFER WIZ d commIft01
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
one Of the popular New York cabareta.

one OF the popular New York cabareta,
In SpeakinK OF the Orpheum this
week, Il II Impossible 20 overlook one
OF the moving picture Aims shown, that
Of John Bunny at sea- 1t was taken
durinE the trip around the world OF the
moving picture company of which John
bunny fs q member. Az usual with
Bunny flms. this one ID side splitting.
The last to be mentioned in this arti-
Gle. but not by any means the least,
is Mr.. Al. Franklin. For a long time
Mr.. Franklin has been = favorite with
m,ssed When he ieft one Of the local
theaters, but il now back again 1T
the piano, this time at the Orpheuni.
His playing IL q feature of the excel
lent entertainment offered by this
theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
The Rose Maiden.

The Rose Maiden, that beautiful
and musical cantata composed by
Francillo and Cowen, was rendered ty
the Ashland Choral club, appearing
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter. at the Jefferson
hotel auditorium last evening, before
an appreciative audience composed OF
many OF the most prominent per-
sons Of Richmond.
Among the soloists were some of
the best known singers OF this Sec
ton. Mrs. ]. C. Blasingame. So
nrano, Miss Frances Lancaster. con-
talto; DR.. NJ. Koblenzer. tenor. and
Mr.. Howard X. Bryant. basso. by
their several solo parts id much to
insure the success of the cantata. The
choral effects were especially good
and reflected much credit to Direc-
tor r. c. Salisbury, who has charge
OF the organization, which consists OF
about forty voices.
The cantata was given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Ladies'
Aid society II the Holy Comforter
church and during the evening sew
eral young ladies passed through the
audience dispensing programs and
chocolates. The excellency OF the
cantata ana the enthusiasm OF the
audience insured successful results
The Colonial Minstrel Maids.
II one prefers ragtime~-real ragtime
and sung the right way--a visit TO the
Orpheum will not disappoint. Miss
Alice Dudley is one of the best rag
time singers heard in Richmond In
many long day. Closely following
her comes Miss frankie Seigel.
Miss Mabel Parson. sang Dixie Girl
in way that brought down the house:
The Grey Sisters, trio. were good,
and Miss Estel1e Dudley made hit in
a buck dance. This all happened In the
first part. a minstrel. And an unusual
minstrel it was for, be 1t known. all
the members were girls. 1t was some
what of novelty to find the inter-
locutor and the ends--girls, but the
suYragets may point TO this show to
prove their claim that women are the
equal of men. II was demonstrated
last night that they are.
The second part of the play con-
sisted of an olio featuring Miss Alice
Dudley and Miss Mabel Parson. the lat
ter a girl with an exceptionally hne
voice and the interlocutor In the min
strel. The best of the olio was the
singing OF "The Irish Rag" by Miss
Dudiey--the number that was the hit
OF. the evening.
The closing was a reproduction OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
HORSE RUNS AWAY
AND HiTs AUTOMOBILE

A horse belonging to Joseph Lyons
ran away from In front Of the Hen
rico county courthouse shortly after
o'clock last evening. 1t dashed down
Main street, and at Fifteenth collided
with the automobile Of Charles j.
Billups, which was standing at the
curb. The car was slightly damaged.
Further along the street II ran into
wagon belonging to RnmAs,
H1sd6fukEfhE SH4 WAN stopped
1t Fourteenth and Main streeta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Srnashcs Show Case,

George Walker colored. fourteen
years old, was arrested last night on
a charge of kaerb inghteETAOIN 40
a charge of breaking the showcase OF
b. Waltmsn. The negro lad is said
to have thrown a rock through the
glass. The arrest was made by Po-
iiceman Reid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
DEATH

Died, at $50 p. NJ
Sunday, May Is, 1913. at 2l24 Han
over avenue CHARLES EDWARD
FITZWiLSON.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church Of the Holy Comforter,
- sssss5sssss-asaa +feye 4nf1Il.-.@3331
TUESDAY. May 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

Quite welcome, particularly to the
night audiences that last night crowd
ed the Empire at both performances.
was the return to vaudeville Of the
stylish theater. And quite az well
come in its every detail was the COL
lection OF features that served to es-
tablish the class Of the performance
as favorahly comparable with the
many splendid shows that served to
introduce the Empire to local theater-
goers.
Billy (Swede) Hall. author actor.
with his company Of two, presented
comedy skit In which he portrays
four different parts. His character
delineation as the Turkish kimono
seller and the tout well displayed
his protean ability ana tho assistance
rendered him by the lady member,
whose name was not mentioned on
the card announcement, was almost II
not quite rs cirActive ar haIrs work.
The dcaoucment was amusing ana the
sketch was well received.
In one q the cievcrest and BRIGHT
est offerings Of its kind ever seen in
: anzsnnzHIr-- l7EoHFIHSfT.
closed the performance In 4 bri.liant
manner. The mans control Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
SOUTHERN CHURCH

Continued from First Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Snail Is True AristOcrat
Its Ancestors Have Stalked Down
the EOns From the
Silurian Era.
Garrett z. Serviss. ----
by Garrett p. seFvi

= READ the other day a statement
that a snail can safely walk on
the edge Of a razor The state
ment may be true, yet I think I should
rather be a fly than a snail in such
a situation. But, however that may
be, there are few animals that present
more points Of interest than a snail.
IN the IlFSt place he is, by descent
an arlstOcrat, with a family tree at
least fifty million years long. As some
old families in England boast that they
came IN with the COnQuerOr," meaning
thdL their ancestors may have held
the stirrup for William Of Normandy
when he set out to invade ENGLAND so
the SMALL with his house on his back
and his eyes on the ends Of his horns
might boast that he came in with the
GasterOpOda, meaning the "beuyfOoted"
tribe OF mOlusks. who began to spread
over the earth in that measureless ex-
panSe OF prehistoric time called by
the imposing name Of the Silurian Age.
Perhaps that is why the snail is so
prOVerbialiy slow A creature that has
stalked majeStically down the cons from
the Sllurlan era. crossing the endless
spaces of time that biologists grand
noquently refer to as DeVonian. Carbon
ferrous TriaSsic, Jurassic, CretaceOnus,
EOcene, AiOcene, PuOcene, may feel that
ne belongs TO eternity. not to chrO-
nology, and may look with contempt
petty things as minutes, hours. days
ana years.
Family History Of Snail.
When / consider how venerable be-
yORd all comprehension is the family
history of the snail 1 cannot take one
of his tribe in my hand, see him shrink
into his twisted shell and then behold
his optical stalks waving about to aim
their little lenses upon me without feel
ing that / have fallen under the as
tonished gaze Of the great Salurian
age itself They began as sea animals,
although even then they had all the
family characteristics, and many Of
them are sea animals still. Some Of
them have got rid Of their shells, or
nearly so. and among these are the
slugs," so dreaded by gardeners.
In many countries snails are a faY-
orite article OF food. In France many
are eaten, and even cultivated for food,
or at least encouraged to multiply,
under the name OF escargots. From
this point Of view it may be said in
their favor that they are vegetable
feeders.
The GesteropOds as have said. are
a large family. biologists reckon that I
they have developed $4,000 species. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
KIVIAK STARS IN
ATHLETIC TOURNEY
New American Record is Established
for the 1000 Yard Rua-HcDOnaId
Rreaks Record in Shot Pr.

New York, n. Y March ALTHOUGH
Patrick J. Mcdonald, the New York DO
/ hceman, who won Olympic hOuOrs last
summer. smashed worlds record when
he put the p pound shot SO feet IL
inches. the real star Of the annual sen
Tor indoor championships Of the ANA
teur Athletic uninOn. held in Madison
Square Garden, was AboI r. r Kfviak
Of the Irish-American A c.. who won
the 600 and 1000 yard run
In rOmping away with the two big
middle distance events. kiViak made q
new American record in the 1000 in
Z:l5 40, shortening his own record Of
Two years ago by tWO-fifthS of a sec
ond- An hour later he led Ted Mere
dith. the Olympic winner, by inches in
the 600 yard run. with Tom HaIpin, Of
Boston, close third
McDonald exceeded his own record by
five inches when he put the "a pound
shot The former mark was made at
Celtic park outdoors I s months ago
KOlehmanen, the Finnish long dis
lance runner, dropped out Of the two
mile race after trailing the field Of sew
en- runners for little over mile. APP
parently he was unable to warm Up in
the distance, which is shorter than he
fancies.
Harry J. Smith. the 10 mile national
champion. went cold also, a lap ahead
Of the Finn, and dropped out W. J.
Kramer, the former cross country
champion, led the field in the two mile
event and was never headed.
The American indoor records were
equalIed in the 20 yard high hurdle by
Jas. l. Wendell, Of Wesleyan. and by
HoW=gd P. Drew, the negro sprinter
from Springfield. Mass. in the Is yard
dash.
ing in the final of the 500 yard run
failed to Tease Fred Burns, of Boston
who came within one-fifth Of a second
Of the American record Of So seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

Kamehatka los. Daylight 10. Zenoteck
/ no, Azurea 10, DR.. VIM. Kearney 112
MOller 115.
Third race, selling. year olds and
up. II furlOngs-BUla Welsh 90 Ern-
est II. 81. Bells 50, Abfhu sIOS, Rosenta
JOG, Definite los, RockdaIe los. Zinkand
los. Pedro los. Mike Molett los. IshI1OO-
dab III. Rose O'NeI III.
Fourth race. handicap, selling, 3 year
Olds and up. 1 mile-Bachelor Girl al
Dr. Dougherty SO, MockIer 95. Bonanza
back eIOS
Fifth race, selling, 3 year olds and
up, 1-2 furlOngs-Velie Forty $40
King Stalwart 81, Loving Nose 81
Frank G. Hogan t103. Orimar Lad s1O4
Charley Brown 1O4. Gilbert Rose les.
Ramsy los, Edmund Adams 1Os
Serenade III, Beda III, Evran 113.
sixth race, selling, 3 year oIds end
Up. mlle-EOlabird 81. Dynamo ~y7
Calethumpian 104. Mamie McDee los
Blt OF Fortune @1O6, Engraver fl07,
Cantem los, BogOn los, John Louis los.
sake III, ZOrOaster III.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Thursdays Results.
First race-Four furlongs; selling;
maiden tWO-year-olds. value $500
succession (Murphy) 10. 4 to 1, s to
TO ?, to J. even, second. Brevity
tBurliugame) 10, y to-1 2 to l show,
third. Time AZ 2-5. La Estrella, Korf-
hage, PeekabOO, Robt. Mantell. Deal
Carroll. Hyndia. Bing, Corona, Rimifax,
ran.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs; selling; four-year-olds and UP;
value $500. Delaney tBurlingame)
lis, 8 to ?. to s. to 5. won. Jupiter
Joe (Canahan) 10. to 3. to s.
TO .. second Chila CMoIesworth) los.
50 to 1, 6 TO 1 show, third. Time 1:O-
10 Nike MOllett, Venetian Salvage.
Wastella, Fundamental. ran
Third race-One mile; selling: four
year-olds and up; value $500. Mamie
.McDee Carter 100. u to /, to 1,
8 to 2. won Fancy CGrOth) 1O3, 10 to
!, to /, to /, second FL PATIO CHaI-
sey) 101, 10 to 1, , to 1 show, third
Time 1:40 3-5. Adolante. McAlan, Ocean
Queen, Dick Baker, Annual Interest,
Oswald B., Ethel Samson. Royal River,
ran.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs; handi-
cap; three-year-o lds and up; value
$500 Ymir Gross 1O3, s to !. 2 to ],
to >, won. LaclrOse (Sielaff) 107.
TO ?, even, 3 to 5, second. Winning
Witch CHiu) 81, to 1. 8 to 5. show,
third. Time 1927 SIS. Injury, Idle
Tale, Captain, Bravo. ran.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs; selling; three-year- and up,
value $500. Napa Nick Carter III,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

JUDGE CRITICIsEs JURY
For ACQ UITTING CHATFFEIR

New YORK. \. =, March lyon may
80 home, get another taXicab, so out
and kill somebody else, judge Foster,
of general sessions court, told Leon
Gerard. a taxicab driver. acquitted OF
murder. The jury has given you per-
mission to do so.
Gentlemen" continued the court,
addressing the jury, which had just
given its verdict, 'you seem to. think
that a drunken chauffeur can run
recdessly with his machine through
the streets and go unpublished At least
that is what you say by your verdict
But in this case your state of mind,
in order to reach that verdict can
best be described as the peace Of
heaven that passeth all understand
ing"
Gerard was indicted for the murder
Of Mrs. Mary Dithbridge. a cousin Of
district attorney Whitman, whom he
ran down last April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
DAHLGREN IS REINsnATED.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March THE Ma
uonal baseball commission has rein
stated pitcher Cyrus Dahigren OF the
Cincinnati National league team, into
the good graces OF organized base
ball Dahlgren failed to report to Gin
cinnati in 1912 and admitted having
played with a semi professional team.
He was fined SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
r
GENTLEMEN Be SEaTED
IA -Ra-RH

- " @ y led
TA-RA-RA IRA
nsIeTL oe0TOR- TaNBo IeeE
you nave YOUR HEAD an
UNBIASED DID vro0 MEET WI,
An ACC DENT
.HHSo-AH MAS KICKED Bah MAJ
III E ISse, mis1aH JOHNSON LAreLv
DsrS 6ssH So"sR4 WRONG WI Dat
80 ~ ~ WENT 70 De 0oc1sz AZ
t7S S'7VS ne sOHe LirEn4enT 49,
~. - 70 R05 De AFFECTED ea.T
-0.S = X D+DNT Know JJSr vv4Epe
~ Part WAS sOI RUBsEp oE
1COs HULe 81 owe no USE 81
Sr6eg- =, n = 80 yyF7LFSfN DOWN De
S.'St y I'S~rs TO 1flfryk, ~ pz5E,.
~ SooI 7I1 HADN'T RU79eP yl,sE y,''
m paw y oieH m f eHOEnarEP5 vyjS1r,ov
l'''S H ocUroR- WHAT DID IT say ,
T7m6O RUBBER HEaLs~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

s to l. 3 to 1, to 2. won. ParIor Boy
(RObbins) 10. 16 to s, even. to ?. sec
ond. Dorothy Dean tSmaD TO9 10 10
1, to 1 show. third. Time 1906 Is
Palatable. Dominica, ANON. Mona Can
Omann. Kink Elk, ran.
Sixth race-One mile, selling; four
year-olds and up; value $500 Sea Cliff
(BUrlingame) 100, 3 to 5. 1 to 4, out
won. stick Pin (Whatley) 1O7, 10 to J.
4 to I, . to /. second ZOTOaster (Groth)
1O4, to /, Z to 10 show, third. Time
1893 As. Maizie Girl, Duncraggan.
First Star, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
MANY NEW SETTLERS TAKE
Up LAND IN CORONA COUNTRY

Corona, " II, March Many people
are settling around and near Corona
There are more farmers than ever be-
fore and lust as many stOckmen cCm-
ing in That people realize the splendid
range is shown BY the increasing mum
Der of land office entries.
Among the many fine ranches which
are being proved up now, are the NJ D.
Atkinson sheep ranch known as Well
seven, the cattle ranch Of A y. Shart-
zer, and the A. J. ImhOff place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
wEsTERGAARD THROWS NELSON.

St. Paul, Mimi, March Jesse
Westergaard, Of Des MOines. won
from Julius Nelson. champion wrest-
Ter OF Montana, in straight falls last
night, the first in Is minutes and the
second in IS minutes Westergaard
won the first fail with a half Nelson
and crotch hold and the second with
head, scissors and arm lock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY. MARCH s


First race, selling, 2 year olds, fur
longs-Peekaboo 90. Bing 90, Little Bit
200. Gladys Y. 1902 Paw 102. Deal Car
roll los, Benedict los. Ida Lavinia 107,
Manganese 10.
Second race, selling, 3 year olds and
Up, urlongs-Downland H9S, Katy
Conner 103. Maddalena 103, Choctaw
'103, Bluebeard los, Dad Stearns los,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES WILL.
COMPETE AT HARVARD.

Berkeley. Calf, March Announce
is made here that the University Of
California has been admitted to the In
tercOlegiate Association of Amateur
Athletics Of America. under whose au-
spices the annual eastern conference
field meet is held California viii be
represented in this meet next NAY for
the first time. The contests are held
in the Harvard stadium and eight men
probably will go from here to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Very Useful to Mankind.


Some make excellent bait for fish.
Very Useful to Mankind.
The famous Tyrian purple, the royal
color Of antiquity, which no modern
dye can equal in beauty, was obtained
from two species Of the snail, the Mu-
The sole, or endless foot, Of the snail
is a very curious organ One can
readily believe that nature cOntrived
il when she was making der first eX-
periments in locomotive machinery. The
snail advances by contracting the mus
cles Of its foot, which is almost as long
as its body.
The eyes on their two long flexible
stalks are equally curious. They are
furnished with retinal cells TO receive
the light with a VitreOus substance
that resembles a lens and with cor
nea. or transparent eye-cOVer1ng. which
may be likened to the similar membrane
in our eyes How much they can see
we do not know. but they certainly do
see and their eyes are connected BY
nerves to a brain SO we may inner
that snails must do some kind Of
thinking, though it is probably ex-
tremely primitive.
Eyesight OF the snail
They have the advantage over US
that they can grow new eyes when the
original ones are destroyed. One nat
uralist says that they can renew their
eyes 20 times. Nan would probably
be satisfied if he could renew his once
The snail lays its eggs in the ground
in fspringtimes and during the win
ter he buries himself, cements the
opening Of his hiding lace and falls
into a long sleep, which, in particular
circumstances, has been known to be
prolonged for yearS-dur1ng which,
perhaps. ancestral dreams come to him
Of that infinitely remote epoch. ages
before the appearance OF man, when his
redecessOrs first opened their strange
eyes in the waters Of the pFlmeVal
ocean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

Observations taken at q. n, seveuty-hf1h ma
ridlan time AiE pressure reduced % sea level
A5oBAEs Continuous hnss) pass through points
OF equal air pressure. IsoTHERNs dotted Hner)
pass through points Of equal temperature: drawn
only for zero, freezing, So, and loo.
. clear; O partly cloudy: @ cloudy
@ rain; 9 snow; O report missing.
ArroTE fy with the wind. First figures temper
stuTe; second. precipitation OF On inch OF mora
for past = hours; third. maximum wind veloo-
ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
BALL PLAYERS ARE CALLED TO
MEET AT PARK ON SUNDA-

A call for ball players has been is
sued by the City league organization
to organize a baseball club for the
coming summer season. All PLAYERS.
near players and aspirants for base
ball honOrs have been requested 10 re-
port at Washington park Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Upton CHALLENGES FOR CUP.

New York. n Y, March Sir
Thomas LiptOn's challenge for the
Americas cup has been received by the
New York Yacht club. Secretary Cor
mack declined to make public the text
Of the challenge or to comment on il
in any way. It would be considered
by the members Of the club, he as
serted, before it would be acted up
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

Five years ago I had the worst case
Of chronic constipation I ever knew OF.
and Chamberlain's Tablets Cured me, %
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich For
sale BY all dealers.-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

Upon request of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. II
is generally understood that these
prices are Just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

FL Paso, Friday, March Z, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Vicinitl; Unsettled to-
night and Saturday.
New Mexico: Local rain or snow to-
night or Saturday, except fair south
west portion.
west Texas-Unsettled tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight in north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

which 1000 are extinct, and 1900 now
flOurishing. In some Of their forms
they have been very useful to man.
Some make excellent bait for fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
Best Cough Medlcfne For Children


Il am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy," writes Mrs. Ida Dewey. Milwau-
kee, Wis. 'I have used it for years
both for my children and myself and
it never fails to relieve and cure a
cough or cold. No family with children
should be without it, as it gives almost
immediate relief in cases Of GROUP"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleas
and and safe to take, which is of great
importance when a medicine must be
given to young children For sale BY
all dealers.-Adgertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
As4E1R19a.&

aslasSsaAss
SAN AND ROSIE WENT DOWN TO
GeTfT = MARRIAGE LiceNse
WHEN THeT GOT NEAR THE cry
HHLL ROSE GOT NERVOUS
WHAT Wi L they Do 70 rs Sam
9HE PIPED ASK US CONE
QUESTIONS. that's Az ROSE
sam REPL fEb NY FRIEND
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