davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Al Palzer, the rugged American
heavyweight battler, who has been in
bad shape ever since his recent arrival
in London with his manager, Tom
O'Rourke. The big Iowa farmer did
not take kindly to his first voyage
across the big pond and spent the big
gest part of the trip in misery. He is
stiu suffering from the effects Of sea
sickness and OROurke anticipates
trouble in getting him in shape for the
match which he hopes to arrange with
Johnson, to be fought in Paris, about
June 25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
By James
j. Corbett
Former Heavy weight ChamDiOa
Of the ~ Grid
Present Day Fighters Not AS
Skilful AS the Old Timers

the Ha0o
for 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

L FEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Of
late considerable newspaper
b space has been devoted to a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Where She Is NOW
Modelling Her
Jtdtudry from
Lining Models

and about the studio
and inches between the
for that purpose.
Inc interior OF the studio resembles Roman villa
ancient Italy furnish It, and broken gathered
Forenne villas and the houses
grouped beneath the kgh a celebrated always
an act OF one OF Shaespeae plays before beginning mornings
writing so Mrs Whitney studies
OF sculpture before beginning her modelling
So attractive does
leaves her larger country home
studio for days at time while sculpture
her Sometimes her daughters Flora
the studio playing the
at work At others she works alone for many
This studio the woods lonely
that apostle of solitude Thoreau is gifted
sculpors search for secuson she modelled
story vnecovered old building McDouga Alley
York There she had artistic
about and small guiding
to the house where Cornelius daughter
for a lvn"
Fleeing from this undesred Of pursued by
gamin of "Geie Alley Whitney
Bryant Studio overlooking Bryant
but lacked atmosphere" inspiration thought
the depths the husbands
neghbors distant automobile drives,
her studio she hopes do a sculptor
Mrs Whitneys sculptures the Belmont Hotel
York special
Of exhibitors received honorable
Societe nineteen New
York sculptors Panama
position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

The Distinguished Society Leader of the
Younger Set, Uho Uas Gertrude Dant
and Her Roman DId on Long Island,

RS HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY formerly Gertrude Wander
IVE b daughter of the Cornelius Vanderbilt known
In fashionable society THE Girl Works" The
photographs reproduced this workshop
mysterious David Beascos studio and more
secluded for 1t is in the depths of the
estate at Wheatey Hills an example
OF one OF the feze statues she models
Mrs Whitney has given time planning supenend
ing the building of her interesting studio
model of ancient Roman villa of
Payne estate Wheatley Rosyn she has no
neighbors.
Mrs Whneys combination of workshop villa studio
the shore of small built in
the miniature forests the
Rome To further this antiquity everything in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

Sash effects appear on skillfully draped skirts.
 A great many buttons still fasten the one-piece frocls.
 Turquoise green relieves some of the dark blue gowns.
 Some of the newest handbags are of pinseal in Nell rose color.
 Some of theinew spring dresses are actually of wool brocade.
 Blonde, chantilly and ma1ine faces will be more used than ever.
 Broche taffeta ribbons are much used for hair bows and sashes. A new black satin girdIe comes below the waist like a basque.
 After the middle of March straw millinery is the rule in Paris.
 Collars of colored linen are seen on the serge dresses for spring.
 Even dressing sacques this spring are things of curves and draperiess
 A yellow charmeuse gown is edged with brown or taupe dyed marabout-
 Dresses trimmed with bright red have their buttonholes also piped with
 Tine small hat seems to be having it's own way all along the line this sprfng. be worn with lingerie and crepon dresses.
 A ribbed wooI-iike Ottoman silk is 2 favortte for the spring one-pisce dresses.
 Vests in colored silks are richly enn- broidered in RoumanIan and oriental colorings.
 Many of the new serge frocks are frightened with saahes of vivid green or terra cotta crepe.
 Rich materials and metal tissues stil1 seem to reign supreme among all the plain materials.
 Brassieres can be turned into cor set covers by adding a fitted exten- sion to the waist line
 Nearly all the bodices of evening gowns are draped in tuI1e or lace, and outlined with strass stones
 A charming long sleeve is kimono above, with a long tight undersleeve of richly patterned brocade below.
 Crepe de chine is favored for semi tailored afternoon and evening gowns. Crepe meteor comes next
 All clothes, whether tailor-mades or soft gowns, must positively look limp and clinging; anything in the least firm or stif-looking is tabooed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Automobile A Supplies
Fl. M. FORD

". E AUTO SUPPLY CO., Let us prove how we can save you 2S to 40
 per cent. on your supplies 610 zEahu st Phcne 42eu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Auto Tires and Repairine

THE A. l.. sCHAvoIR CO, s67 Fair field Ave. Phone 166z CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 96S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal Once tasted, never wasted, 155 Wood Av.
 Phone 230S CROUCH 6 PLAsS11AN- Try Never Enough Bread.'' 6O1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

ADAMS HOUSE, imported n1uencher Rscharr Brau. St. Louis Budw eisers CoAn. Brewing Co- Bavariau 1xIa- ported Bass and Stout on draught. German lunches and meaas always ready. T 20 asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

THEE NEW YOHK Ladies Tadloring Esfab bIishment has opened a branch Btore at SS$-866 State street. near fhe State Theatre. Our work IS strictly h1Eh-class and our prices, reasonable We make a speciality of Ladies one-piece dresses. For the first two months, to introduce our work, we shall make our prices especially attractive R. Fraitag-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

Farmer Want Ads. bring results. 1c word, 15c nnfnimum, 8 dsEys S5c, dmxz 65c I month &1.z5y z5c each succeeding month Try onei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANTED osition in store or with firm with possibilities of advance nent. Would like position as out side salesman. Salary reasonable to start. Address S. J. J.. care of Farmer. H 19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Shoe Stores

S. B. THING & CO, 1153 Main St. THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE O., 9s2
 Main St Phone 1883
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANTED-work on farm by good
 steady man for all year around. Sober and reliable. Good teamster, and good niIker. Married man. w.
 Platts Box 45s Willis Farms, Mil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

IT'D RENT-e rooms all improve sTnenfs, hrst floor, $17.OOs 311 Com nectdcut Ave. Inquire 907 Eeaview Ave. B IS tf.-o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Art Glass

BRmGEPoRr ART GLASS CO, 15s John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Beaver Board

TE1E A. w. BURRITE co, Knowiton
 St Phone 5O6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

nEACHINIsr WANTED. s5 to 70 years ola Must have experience on light machine and metal stamping work Cs- ss s7as Go. P. O. Box 524.
 1e IS xofs DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Bridgeport Line
 10 New York
RAnM eo cElEra


 STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leave BFzdgepoEt PeGuonuoek Tgharf. 1s1z of Union Street, daily, aEcspE Ezfa4~ day. nt IS ufght AetuFu1nH. fE1gs New York, Pier 21, E. E..fa4lvs sHsssz SsSo P. E.
 IL B. NKCKEH8CE. AE4 zaae New England staanaaEIfp C1mpenH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
 Barrels

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty
 barrels. Saw dust for sale. Bridge port Barrel Co, 5S Beardsley St
 Phone 1871. A,z5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

DLD FURNITURE RENEWED, chairA recaned, uphoIsterIng. Gus c. MlII- fins, 325 East Main street. Phone 1046-o. 2 ae8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Doctor
Druggists

JENNIE HAMILHON PHARMACY.
 Cor. Main and State Sts. Phone S32
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Uphoktering

UPHOLsTERIrgG, Furniture Repair
 ed and refinished. Prices always reasonable at Gtrarn's Furniture Store. State. near Clinton. H if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

VTANTED.-PosItlon In nen.s de- partment of credit clothing house. Has had experience at selling, also collecting. Best of references. Al present employed Address L.L.B, care of Farmer. H79 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
.ERCHANT'SLnIE
DasIy Yexcspt sundny

Daily Except Bmndng
 Eeaves New York. FEeg ag. asss RtyeF, p. m Duo mG BEf1FeDlss Ss80 n, m. Leave Hrfdrspore, Jor rIsI Dock, q Q. n. Arrive New EoFk s e. na. For 1uE9z1eg fnfornaGeen cod rates apply eo J- B- sheDAF1- Aaz11s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANTED-Office position by youns
 lady experienced in bookkeepfnf and typeWriting. Address M s.
 care Farmer. Fl 23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Situations Wanted

WA NIT D.-Position, by q reliable young man, 24 years old, as col 1ector, salesman, or any outside posi- ton. References Address R. H. G. care of Evening Farmer or Phone 35S-2. A 20 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WAMTED-TO buy all kinds 0e mac. Un@ hand fmTzl&axFmD Geo. F. Totarmm Redfelds old stand 43 Harrison Ssf Telephone 101b-2- B 12 as%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Wanted-To Buy

VTA1STED. .--To ply all kinds of second
 hand furniture Geo. E. Totarng 2 Redneldss old stand. 4S Harrison St,
 Telephone 1015-2. A 13 age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

POSITION EEANTED.-By man cap able of taking charge of office and
 making hinEelf useful at anything. Good at figures and writing. Ad- dreBs c. 1As care of Farmer Pub.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Employment Agency

SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BUHFsaTJ. all kinds of help supplied. 1fr9. Eklund, S39 Lenox avenue. Tsle- phone 1231-5. All n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
TinanoiaI

1Hn CONNEOT1CUr NATIONAL. BANKs Of Bridgeport corner Main President; H. g. shelboEs Vice Pres. 16ents L. D. ROwe, Cash1ers T. Q. Cumming, Ags1gtant CaShter. Cap 3tal 4332,1eu: Surplus and Pronta Lump s3s0.0ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

BUY OK1D HORSES to Kill. n.- move dead ones free of cI1arme al1v- where within 25 miles of Brfdro- port. F. H DanfeIs. S96T Madf@on Road Tel 4a5T LII ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, s. T.
 Kellogg, 615 State St. Phone 1868
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Help Wanted

WANTED.-GirIs to inspect records
 Apply American Graphophone Co., Howard Ave. entrance. I s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Second Hand Furniture

B. A. JASMIN, 356 State St. Call up 105S and get 10 per cent. more for your goods. Why2 Low rent, larger business. quick sales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

XOU DON'T WANT any old Junk os but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them fo Jacob BroDe We VIII pay you the h1ghegt price end get them out oe your way Prompt attention and 9Atisfactton is our record. 65 Kos- outh St Tel. 13s. RestR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANTED.-Drug clerk. one having or 8 years experience. The Touce, Pharmacys 119a East Main St.
 s . s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Personal

MADAM CARLYN-Engiish clairvay- ant and palmist tells all you wish to know. 204 Prospect street. oR warren. asp
 CARD READER-Advfce on all af- fairs. 2Eo. AErs. Levy, STA Madison AWes fourth house above North Av,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANTED.-Girls to work on candy
 Paid while learning. Apply at once
 Crescent Candy Go, 129 Court1ant -e St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

DETECTIVES WANTED-Young men to operate in own locality, secret service work. experience unneces- 54Ly, 5ary, Anciose sIaInp Tor partlcuAars; 2, cs
 Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
The Typhoid Fly g ss. Z. a d ..
Ten Days to Hatch a Batch

The cluster fly" POllenia Rudis,
very frequently found in houses in
spring and fail somewhat larger than
the house fly with dark coloreo
smooth abdomen and q sprinkling Of
yellowish hairs; not so active as the
house fly, and, particularly in the 1siL
IS sluggish, dies upon window panes
from funEOus disease and its body is
often surrounded with a whitish efflor-
escenCe-
Another species of stable fly.
Muscina Stabulans, resembles very
much the house fly but does not bite
as do the other specie Of stable fly;
it breeds in decaying vegetable mat
ter and In eZcrement,
Several species or metallic greenish
OF blush flies are occasionally found in
houses. the most abundant of which is
the socalled blue bottle fly CALI
phOra EryuhrOcephala, also called the
blow fly or meat fly. and IT breeds in
decaylnE animal material
Then come the smaller blue flies and
the small house fly, the jet black spe-
cies known as the window pane fly,
with the white larva- very slender, al
most threadlike creature found in
cracks of floors, where it feeds on
other small insects.
In autumn when fruit appears on
the sidebOard comes the small fruit
fly. DrOsophila AmpeIophila, attract
ed by the OdOr of overripe fruit
These descriptions viii afford some
idea Of the varieties Of flies possible
in a community
Why Is the FIyf
Now for the vaIue of the fly. It is
q good feed for the common house
cenUpede and also a good subject for
the attack of a small reddish mite
which frequently covers its body and
gradually destroys it Certain beetles,
too, find the fly good meal The flies
die in large numbers toward the end
of the season, that a certain fungOus
disease might live. These good eX-
cuses for the existence of the fly are
about the best TO be found as tempter
Of man, that he swear not, but learn
TO control himself and to stand the
torture of crawling and tickling things
like a good soldier.
As a menace to health, the fly is one
of the most dangerous foes to be en-
countered- Ar epidemic OF the worst
diseases might be carried over from
year to year by the deadly fly 1t car
ries the germs on its little fOOtpads by
the millions, and may get these
from direct contact with the sick per
SON the dish or vessel, bed or bedding
used in the sick room. or by contact
with the discharges from the nose or
throat mouth or eXcrement Of the sick
person
Reason for Name, Typhoid fly
Bulletin No. 459 says In army
CAMPS. in mining camps. and in great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

~ a recent bulletin from the Chicago
department Of health the following
= statement was published regarding
the Typhoid Fly.
First Stage-Fly lays about l25 eggs
on decomposing animal or vegetable
matter, preferably manure
Second Stage-Eggs hatcn into mag
gOts in one day or less
Third Stage-Maggot crawls into
ground when about five days Gid
Fourth Stage-Surrouads himself
with shell in which ne lives about five
days.
Fifth Stase-Emerges from ground
with rudimeutary wings, but wings de-
velop very rapidly and he's soon ready
for business.
The above gives the preliminary his
tory and advent Of the ordinary house
fly, or 'musca dOmestica. To finish
the life history of one fly would re-
account were kept Of its destructive
ness
determination Camp1iens.
Each year about this time some one
IN each community threatens 10 start
a swat campaign He nay De laughed
at but "a little later flies some in arEI-
les and these same laughing Isople
chase lilies, sweat over them, glover at
alas- oath after. oath is cruelty flung
at the annoying little. creatures and
the process repeats itself TIL the pesky
fly darts into a creVlce for the winter
Uncle sam Gives Facts
In Farmers Bulletin. No -45g, United
States department of a agriculture. l. o.
Howard, chief of the bureau of en-
tOmOlOgy discusses in an interesting
and instructive way the life history Of
the true house fly, carriage of disease,
remedies and preVenLiOus. natural enc
mics, and what cities and towns can DO.
A Few Species.
A few species of flies mentioned
which are commonly found in houses
are; The house fly'- proper, or Musca
DOmestca, known as the Typhoid Fly,
a medium sized grayish fly with its
mouth parts spread out at the tip fer
sucking up liquid substances; 1t is
found in nearly an parts of the world
and cannot bite.
The stable fly StOmOyXs Calcitrans,
closely resembling the house fly. but
with its mouth parts formed for pierre
ing the skin; perhaps second in point
Of abundance to the house fly in most
portions Of the northeastern states; it
breeds in horse manure, COW manure
and in warm deCaying vegetation Ike
old straw and grass heaps; known 10
be the principal carrier Of infantile
paralysis and perhaps meningitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
CASTILLON CATTLE
HELD FOR A WEEK
Had Been Taken by Rebels From
Ranch of Former TOrreOn Official;
Numerous ImpOrtatiOns Made.

Numerous ImpOrtations Made.
Cattle owned by Juan CastillOn,
former presidente municipal Of Tor
reon. Coahuila, were held for a week
at Santa Elena in the Big Bend coun-
try. before United States government
officials would permit them 10 cross.
The cattle were brought up by Fran
cisco Peralde. of the COnstitutOnal1st
forces who claims to be q nephew or
the governor, VenustianO CarranZa-
After CastillOn had been notified Of
their presence there, they were permit
ted TO come over and were inspected
by DR.. J. c. Reid Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry There were 4l2 head
which were said TO have been taken
from CastiIlOn's ranch in Coahuila by
the COnstitutionalists
DIT. Reid has been down in the Big
Bend country for nearly two weeks
inspecting imDOrtauons of cattle for
various owners Rush and Franklin
brought over $40 head at LajitOs and
the City National bank imported 1888
head there for the Cameron Cattle com
pany. Scott and Camp imported III
head at Preside. c. o. Stilweu brought
over three horses at Santa Elena and
Juan GalindO brought over two horses
and two mules at PresidiOn-
The T. o. ranch viii make large
Importation next week at BOsQue Bon
ito. The exact number Of head has
not been decided upon
Booker and Nations brought in %
cars from the Heart ranch in Chihua-
hua through the local port Friday J.
Vickers brought over six cars from
COIOnia Pacheco. Alberto G.. Palacio
brought in Is head from Juarez and
NarciscO Urrutia imported rs head
made up from a bunch at OjO Caliente
and others that he had in Juarez-
From Galena W. Woods brought over
one car of cattle and Paul Ginther
brought up three horses from Santa
ROsalia-
Is Taking Cattle TO Canada.
William HOWey Of the custom mouse,
which is being sent to Canads, The
shipment consists Of 1900 head Of Mex
lean cattle, going to the Canadian
pastures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

nublfc works. bringing together large
numbers Of men for longer OF shorter
time, there is seldom the proper care
Of eNcreta, and the carriage OF tsplolu
germs from the latrines ana prlFles 10
food by flies is common and OFTEN re-
suits in epidemics Of typhold LeEer.
And such carriage OF Iypnold Dy
flies is by no means confined TO these
great temporary camps. In farm
houses in small communities ana even
in badly cared for portions OF large
cities, typhoid germs are carried from
eNcrement to food by flies, ana the
proper supervision and treatment or
the breeding places of the mousse Ily
become most important elements IN the
prevention Of typhoid
In the same way other Intestinal
germ diseases are carried by mes Inc
Asiatic cholera, dysentery, and lnIanIlle
diarrhea are all SO carried Nor are the
disease bearing pOSslDlIlles Oh lHe
house fly limited TO lnteSllnaL germ
diseases. There is strong clfcuIp-
srantial evidence that tuberculosis, IN
fantiIe paralysis. menInSlIlS, anthrax
yaws Ophthalmia, smallpox Itoplcal
sore and parasitic worms may De ana
are so carried Actual iaoOIaLOL ~ ol--
exists in the cases OF q numoer or
these diseases. and where lacking Is
replaced by circUmstantial evidence
amounting almost to a certainty
Typhoid seems to be the disease that
is charged most directly TO me COM
mon house fly, and il IS on lhls &C
count that the name typhoid fly seems
TO be the most desirable, in crdcc TO
call attention to the dangerOuSnesS OF
the little house fly
How to Combat the Fly.
It would be entirely impossible TO
eliminate the flies altogether, hut 1t
is not at all out of the question TO re-
duce the number of this deadly pest TO
a minimum and thereby reduce tie hu-
man death rate and increase human
comfort.
Primarily the best way to get ut the
trouble would be to stop the breeding
of the fly, but this would be impOs-
sible from the start because OF he
large number of possible breeding
places. It is impossible to keep the
fIv from coming in contact win cur
food. Then it seems TO be our special
mission to first reduce the possible
number of breeding places, and next
to kill, trap or screen off as many as
possible of the deadly foe.
There are several effective known
ways to accomplish the destruction
and exclusion of the fly. Kitchens
should be thoroughly screened Stanles
and corrals should be swept IN and
cleaned every day and the manure
lined and kept in an alrJlSnt lex.
Prfvies and stables and the eXcrement
of both places should be sprayed with
much kerosene or equivalent dlsinfecr-
ant each day. thus killing the maggOts
and preventing the formation of 9TH
ers All garbage should be kept In
alright cans and sprinkled frequently
with kerosene or fOrmaldehyde- Fly
swatters, sticky fly paper, and fly pol
sons Of every kind should be used in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
TAFT DENOUNCES RECALL
OK TTDTCTAL DECTs

New Haven. Conn. May 24-The re-
call Of judicial decisions and judges
was denounced by Prof VIM II. Taft in
a lecture at Yale as 'hair trigger TO the
bottom" and as an "inStrumentality
giving great power TO bosses and the
nv '5ra Zing~ press
The recall OF judges, the former presi-
QeA- --clareu 10 be inimical TO justice
because under this IegaliZed terrorism
independent action OF the judiciary
would be impossible"
Mr.. Taft advocated increases ranging
from $4,000 TO $4,000 in the salaries Of
the justices of the supreme court and
the fixing of age Of retirement at 20
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
if enforced, viii do away with the
common house ~ UuIsdIce-
Useful Suggestions.


The bulletin from the Chicago school
of sanitary instruction gives some VAL
liable material for consideration A
pafr of flies starting housekeeping in
Nav will, barring swats and other ac-
cidents. have 1911, 600, 600, 900, 0OO,-
600. 900 descendants by September
Flies swarm about dirty places, are
Won going to have them sWarming
about your place. Try sprinklins
formaldehyde solution q part OF for
maldhyde to ten parts of Water) in and
around your garbage containers each
dav. 1t will kill flies, kill doors and
destroy a favorite breeding place for
flies.
market till YOU find one that proves
satisfactory and then always keep
some out for the thirsty and greedy fly
during the warm months Use plenty
of sticky fly paper and fly swatters.
Keep all eatabIes covered as much as
possible. Cover garbage cans Keep
stables clean and spray often with
kerosene or KresO or some other dis
fnfectant of like nature. Screen the
back and the front pOrches and the
outdoor closets and all join hands in
an eternal war on the pesky fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

PatrOlman r. T. Bridgers may lose
the first two fingers on his right hand
as the result Of an automobile cOlliding
with q heavy wagon Saturday morning
on san Francisco street The patrol
man Jumped on the running board Of
the automobile 70 tell the driver, A.
Mitchell. that police chief Z n Davis
wanted to ee him at the station
Mitchell was passing a wagon when
the wagon driver, l. J. Reding, turned
his team The collar of the horse on
the Offside caught the patrOlman's
hand and barred the bones OF the first
two fingers