davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
May 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry C. keefer
Of Webb. Colorado. who. on October 7, 1909
made Homestead entry. serial No. O6239, for
the north half Of section "a. township 26 south,
range AZ west. 9th principal meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above desc, ibed, be.
lore the United States Commissioner a.. NJ
Zalinssr) at Holly. Colorado on the 24th day
OF June. 1918.
claimant names witnesses: Thomas A.
Webb. Charles II. Moore. John 7. Barmore
and Edward c. Adams. all Of Webb, Colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
Plumbing and Electrical Work and Supplies.
WELL CASING AND SHEET METAL WORK
Homesteaders' Leaves Of Absence.

In conformity with the provisions
of the ''Three Year Homestead
Laws" a leave of absence not ex-
ceeding five months in each year
is granted the public land entry
man. but due notice of the begin
ming and ending of each leave of
absence must be filed with the
Register and Receiver. The Holly
Chieftain has full list of these
blanks, which have been O.K'd by
the land Office athorities, and are
guaranteed to be exactly correct.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the lntsror.
U. 5. Land OGss at Lamar, Col
April q. lsL
Notice Is hereby given tbs, Marx L. L. Hurley ei X
Colo. who. September 30. 1907 made home stssA .
No. 1857 serial No. 03846. for southeast quarter. SET
Q. township Is south. range AZ west. sixth pri..
meridian. hss Sled notice Of atsntiea to make Eve
prosf to establish claim to The lssd absvs described
lore the U. 5. eonmissisasr H.. N. Zalnser) At H
Celersdo. the Oh day Of June. 1918.
Claimant Names witnesses; Jshn L. Stewart, Nj
Stewart. Jehs W. McCsnnsil snd Claude McCsnssl
Of Hslly. Colorado.
Euse.s M. Whi,sker. Rssist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtm.nt Of tn. Interior.

Depsrmsnt Of the Interior.
u 5. Land OHice = Lamar Colo,
April rs, 1918.
Notice is hereb, given that Alexander D. M.v. Of Holly,
Solo. ~ho on May y. 1905 made home lead sntry No
Huo. serial No 04572. for southwest quarter section
and on June a 1912, made sdditionsl home s.,ry
40. oiifA ta1 southeast quarter. section T. township
20 south range ~ west sixth principal meridian has fled
claim to the land .bey. dese,bed before United States
eommssionsr H. Zsinser) at Holly. Colorado on the
ll,h day Of June. 1913.
a, Cisimsnt name: as ~nesses. David B. Webb. Noble
Webb. Owen A. Hall and Earl Csrber, eli Of Holly Cso
Eugene N. WhnsLer. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
Correct English
HOW TO USE 1T
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For Progressive Mea and Women. Business
and Professional; Clubwomen. Teachers. Stu
dents, Ministers. Doctors. Lawyers. Stenograph-
ers, and for all who wishIo Speak and Write
Correct English.
Partial List Of Contents.
Your Everyday Vocaculary:
How to Enlarge 1t.
Words, Their Meaninss and Their Uses
Pronunciaions with Illustrative sentences
Helps For Speakers.
Helps For Writers.
Helps For Teachers.
Business EnElish For The Business Man.
Correct English For The Beginner.
Correct English For The Advanced Pupil
Correct English For The Foreigner.
Suggestion For The Teacher.
Correct English In The School.
Correct English In The Home.
Shall And Will: How to use them.
Should And Would: How to use them.
Sample Copy 20c-Subscription So yr.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
Please mention The Holly Chieftan.
Josephine Turck Bakers Standard Magazine
and Books are recommend by this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspartasst Of the ls,srior.
U. s. Land O6cs si Lamar. Colo
April 30. Il
Notice is hereby given that Joknsthsa 7. Barns
Webb. Colo. who. on June 10. 1909. made hen.
entry. serial Ne. 05633 Ter .or,hes.t quarter sect
and norih~sst quarter. ssctis. n. township %
range ~ west. si.th principal meridian. has Sled
Of iateation to make sns ihrss year presf. to ssi
claim 10 the land shove described. before The U.
nissioaer Il. N. Zsisser). At Holly. Cslor. .do on ,h
day oiJune. 1918.
Clsimaat name IS ~itaesses Edward c.
Charlie. II. Artell. Noble Webb and Fred J. Hamilt
Of Webb. Colorado.
Eusen. NJ. WhitsLer, Reg,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Oepartment u the Interior.
U S. Land OG6ee at Lamar. Colorado.
May n. 1918
co,o nbe on August 10, 1903. made homestesd entry
No 642S serial No. Ol99O for norhess, Section
is Township "a south. Range AZ west. 9Th principal
meridian hs. fled notice Of intention to make i've year
proof to establish claim the land shove described
beor. he u s. eomms soner, H. N. ZsGnter)s Holly.
Color.d on the 18th day Of July 1918. 80 $3.50
p Steele Robert Fowler and Francis j. Tspey. sl Of
Holly, Colorado. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department q tie latsrisr,
U. s La.d Okes at Lamar. Csis.
May 2. 10
Notice is hereby give. that Edwin N. James q
Colo. who. January 81. 1907. made ksnsstsal =
No. 7is7. ssr.l No. o204. for nerh..s, quarter 8.
meridian las Sled sotics ef inteatios to make Svs
proof. to establish e.i. ths lsaA above describe,
fore the U. s. eennisseuer IL. N. ZsiaSsr) st +
Colo o. the 20tk day Il Juas. 1913.
D. Dsar,as. William W. Jsnss and Levi H. Jsm.s,
Holly. Colorado.
Esasss M. Whitaker. Rssist
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the lnierior.
u. S, Land OHce a Lamar. Colo.

Deparimeni oI The Inieriof,
U s. Land OHce Al Lamar. Colo:
May n. 1918.
C.Io ho on October a. 1910 made sddionsl homes'es
,ory .eri.I No. Os93O for .ddion. 0l7s5 south~e.
su.rter section l. township "a south range ~ vest 9th
meridian has fled Of ineaion 10 make three
proo to establish claim to the land above deseribed
before IL. IT, s. commi.si IL. ZaGnEer) st Hoy.
Color rsdo on the 18th day Of July. 1918
Cl.im,nt n,mes as Witnesses: Jane. II. Baker. Alon
n. Jones, Frank L. Seas and Wllsm A. Moore. all oil
Holly. Cslorsto. . ,,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06

Patronize Chiettain advertisers.
it means the continued prosperity
OF our town. Moatgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

bepeStmehiet 81 ihe
US Laad O6es at Lamar. Colo.
April %. 1918.
Colo, who. on May 21 1909. msde homestead e9try
serial No. O4 for k.H southwest quarter. west half
northeast quarter half southwest quarter snd ~esi
half southeast quarter seesn z township "a south rang.
west Of the sixth priacipal merdsn has fled notice Of
ntenton to max. three proof sst.bish claim the
land above described before the United States commits
;sioner Il. NJ Z.inser) At Holly. Colo the 9th day
Of June. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Michael L. Dowdsl.
William W. James James L. Hoch,tedsr and George W
Casteel, al Of Holly. Colorado.
Eassas N. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
Telephone Holly 65.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtmen, Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Olbce a Lamar. Colo.
April 26. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Charles D. North Of Holly.
CoIo who on Dseember 30. l909 mad. Homestead entry.
serial No. 06765. Tor aorhss quarter. section
ship q SOUTH range q west 9Th princp. msr;d.n has
sh claim to the laad above essrbed before the U. s.
commits sioner. Il. N.ZsInse Holly Colo. the llth
day Of June. 1918.
Claimant namss as ~iinesses John Else. Charles E.
Buck Francis j. Tapley snd Thomas Price, ali Of Holly.
Colorado.
EUGENE M Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-06
AMONG THE CHURCHE.
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
2:3O p. m. Junior Meeting.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples NEE
ing.
Special music, both morning an
evening, A cordial welcome to al
Methodist.
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. M. Sermon by the past4
6:45 2. NJ. Epworth Leagu
7:30 P. M. Sermon by the past
A very cordial invitation to al
Catholic
Services at the Catholic chur
every second and fourth Sunday
each month, at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Paste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
The Bass Drum
TIME bass drum is an instrument for
MAKING condensed thunder and is
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of at Good Old siMnsh.g

TIME bass drum is an instrument for
making condensed thunder and IS
a necessary part of all brass bands.
The bass drum is larger than the bass
horn and sticks out more in front, max
ing it more difficult to wear. In fact,
it Is the most difficult piece of wear
ing apparel in existence. A bright man
can learn to play the bass drum in three
lessons, but it takes him a year to learn
how to wear it. Even a man with a
meager knowledge of music can read the
score for the bass drum and can insert
bang into the melody at the psyche
logical moment. But to learn how to do
it while pushing the said drum down the
street, beating up with it against a
heavy wind, and turning a narrow cor
ner with an automobile on one side and
a street lamp on the other is a different
matter. Very few bass drummists get
into trouble from playing of the key,
but hundreds of amateurs, who have
harnessed themselves to a drum as big as
a voting precinct, have run into the solo
eornetist from behind with the thing in
the middle Of a triple-tOngue solo and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Castro
By walt Mason.

From port to port goes this old sport,
to find a peaceful haven, and everywhere
he meets despair-his emblem is the
raven. He goes to France-his name is
Pance, they shoe him from the harbor;
your records wrong, your boards too
long, they cry, go hire a barber" He
goes to Spain; he's sold again, the dons
won't let him linger; "oh, fade away"
they sternly say, and point forbidding
finger. On England's docks a peeler
walks his exit to determine, and there's
gun to plug him one in every harbor
German. The world around he's never
found Welcome to Our City; no cor
dial hand when he would land, not even
words Of pity. From Rome to Greece
the jay police are watching for his mob
lets, and he must eat the outcast's meat,
and drink from bitter goblets. Across
the waves come bloody Bnaves and
0ugands Of all nations; we let them in
with cordial grin to ply their weird vOca-
tons. The fOuI-eyed thief, the bandit
chief, the gent who's skilled in murther,
may Join our bands; when Castro lands,
we beg him to go further. Oh, is it fair
that everywhere this poor old ex is
harrled? That there's a roar on every
shore If he two hours has tarried?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

have retired from the band by request.
The bass drum consists of two large
leather heads stretched over a cylinder
shaped like a napkin ring magnifed 1000
diameters. This produces a large rever-
berating interior and when the head of
the drum is caressed with a large-headed
club, the output of sound is immense.
The poorer the rest of the band is the
harder the bass drummist must work
Often good bass drummist with a
strong wrist can conceal the rest of the
band from the public ear entirely
which accounts for the comparative
safety of so many minstrel bands
The bass drum is seldom called upon
to produce solos, yet those who have
never seen a Highland drummer playing
a selection and juggling with his drum
sticks at the same time, have missed one
of natures finest little cataclysms.-
Copyrighted by George Mathew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
"a NEW A8IERICAN DOCTRTNE.v

from San Antonio (TeX.) Light
me washington state department
mas enunc1ated a new American doe
Irlne. IN the light Of the chaos now
existing In Mexico 1t is that unless
Ihere IS a wholesale slaughter of
americans no attempt viii be made TO
protect the citizens OF this country now
In mexico This statement was given
out with president Taft as the author
lty, at the adjournment of the cabinet
sSI4y sunday morning. 1t went to
the press Of the country. through the
medium OF the Associated Press and
must De accepted as an accurate QUO
tatlon- There has been no denial Tint
such is the view Of the department.
President Taft is also Quoted ss
saying ne hoped the American reon7e
would not be reused to anger throuorb
.ee-N--.S me iefrtIlFe OF events in Mex
lco- \ nation actually reused to anger
Is recognized as about the last vrord
IN diplomacy. Before such a storm
congress bows. and a state ds.,srrry,,-,f
PoLlcys PROCLAIMED by Knox. would
be reversed in a flash SUCH a hurst ~
wrath may come from the DeoDTa of az
United states. The story of lTavico Eas
not been told, and viii likely na7-er ~
told The open accusation is made fher
the state department at Vashiue+or1
has suppressed hOrrifyiur details Sr,-,
ing from American sources which
would raise public anger to a high
pitch.
- - t--O ---u-A-e-lL IN q nope
less state OF anarchy and chaos The
police power has almost entirely dis
appeared throughout the country. me
pent-up anger Of a people may be EeDr
down by suppression of main facts
for time, but once the people nm
derstand clearly that a national yl-roro-
has been inflicted. cabinets and CON.
gress are compelled to respond quick
" 70 the flame of public anger. That
is the history Of the past and history
has an unfa1llng habit of reneatfr,--
itself
The dilatoriness of the department
of state may develop another Maine
or Alamo disaster. but in such event
the blame viii rest with those WHO
have had the authority to protect
Americans in danger but who failed fo
perform their duty in the Iight II
known facts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
TURKS AND ALLIES
TALK PEACE AGAIN

London, England, Feb. 24.-The Bel
grade correspondent Of the Daily Nail
that Turkey and the allies are secretly
negotiating and that peace is likely to
be concluded the first week in March
An uncensOred dispatch from Con-
stantiuople TO the Daily Mail says that
correspondents hear that Shukri Pasha,
the military cOmmandant at AdrianOple,
has informed Schefket Pasha. the grand
vizier that he viii be unable to prOIong
the defence OF AdrianOple beyond an
other week and that the grand vizier
replied urging Shukri to hold out for
three weeks, BY which time he said he
hoped peace would be concluded.
The correspondent says the imperial
treasury. including the magnificent Jew
els and pearl-studdied thrOEe, has
been secretly removed from the SIAM
bOuI palace to Brusa, in Asiatic Turkey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
PRISONERS STRIKE;
MEALS ARE CUT OFF

Bisbee, Arfz. Feb 24.-PrisOners
charged with yagarancy and disturb
ing the peace are on a strike at the
county Jail against working on the
road gangs When the foreman OF the
gang went to the Jail all the prisoners
except one Mexican, known as Little
Bird refused to go out Consequently
dinner and supper were omitted and
the coal supply was cut off. Little
Bird" got his three meals
]. Kirker, national organizer OF the
Old Trails, ocean to ocean highway
has left for Tombstone and points west
on his trip to the coast More than
100 members were enrolled IN the Bis
bee club
Adam Long, aged IS years. an old
timer here, IS dead The funeral was
held today.
One hundred and fifty women sat
down to the annual banquet OF the
Y W. c. A. The banquet was pre-
coded by a reading OF the annual report
which shows an encouraging growth
Of the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe


It is hoped the Lord observes the
church gOer who leaves an unbIanketed
horse out in front
There may be exceptions, but the rule
is that if a man picks out the wall pa
Der the color scheme is red
1t Is growing more difficult to fool
the children with the prospect that they
may some day become president.
Al woman viii bear the pain and dis
comfort Of dyspepsia with fortltude as
nose red
Have you ever noticed that the pro
meter is the one who wears a fur
lined overcoat and not those who fail
In DAVIS OF old when knights were
hold. most Of them needed a bath, as
did their ladies fair. Yearning for the
dear dead past is punk policy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

AGulcd-O news
If ignorance IS bliss, this ought to be
a happy old world
Good luck and bad habits are seldom
on speaking terms
We can't help feeling sorry for a mil
lionaire with indigestion.
Actions Of the man behind a bass
drum speak louder than words.
It's queer what funny things some
men see when they are blind drunk.
Women are always pretending they
can't deny their husbands anything.
Ever notice how willing people are
to assist You when you don't need help.
The man who says he never had a
show probably never had the price Of
admission.
Better laugh at peoples Jokes; you
may have occasion to spring one your
self some day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
CAVEIN KILLS MAN
IN MINE AT BISBEE

Bisbee, AriZ- Feb 24.-James Rei-
buffo. a miner employed at the Card
ner' shaft Of the Copper Queen. was
killed almost Instantly in a cavein.
ReibuffO, with two companions, was
working in the shaft at the go foot
level, loading an ore car without
warning, the sides Of the drift began
10 cave in. His compani ons called to
him. but ReibuffO was unable TO get
past the ore car, which blocked the
drift He was covered with loose rock
and probably died from suffOcation-
Fire practically destroyed the four
room house Of r A. German. located
in Dubecker canyon No one was in the
house at the time OF the fire. The loss
is estimated at $500.
A large water main on the o. K
Trail burst flooding q number OF cell
lars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24


and stin others are sold at public auc-
ton The fact that q large OrChardist
or a group OF Orchardists are gofne to
sell their apples TO the highest bidders
brings many brokers and jObbers and
IN some quarters the plan of auctiOning
their represent atives to the scene. and
off croy has proved a very successful
one.
Cooperation Benefits Producer
All of these methods of disDOsing
Of the apple crop have their advantages
and disadvantages, and it is admitted
that the cooperative OrChardists' as
sociatiOns can sell to the best advan-
tage to the producer.
There is now a national law fixing
the size Of apple barrels used in inter
state and foreign shipments, and es-
taDlShlng three standard grades OF
apples The use of. these grades is not
compulsory, but if the barrels are
branded according to these grades, the
contents must measure uD to the
standard Cold storage gets a large
number Of apples. some Of them placed
the middlemen, to await the advent OF
better prices.
Sale Of the Orange Crop.
Various methods Of handling the citrus
crops are in vogue besides the cooper
at1Ye system Some growers OF fancy
oranges and lemons advertise in the
magazines and newspapers to sell their
fruit by the box direct to the consumer
at a flat rate. express prepaid The
returns are found to be very good from
this class of business. since IL includes
the major portion OF the middlemen's
profits. The grower relies more upon
the excellence of his fruit and the
attrac tiveness Of his packing to hold
his market than upon lower prices
Some other growers sell their crops on
the trees. they assuming the frost risk
in some cases, and the buyers in other
cases.
A large portion Of the. oranges grown
are consigned TO commission houses
One such house owns a large number
of cold storage plants. 1t viii either
receive the picked fruit, or viii pick
the crop and deliver it to the storage
house prepare it for market, ship and
sell it, and charge ten cents a box for
the service-plus the actual expenses
of handling and storing 1t has rep
resentatives in 1I5 markets, located IN
~ states. who are in daily touch with
the main office in Jacksonville a
large and growing part of the citrus
fruit crop, however, is sold under the
cooperative system
Tomorrow: Present Market Systems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
RESIDENT-ELECTS URRENDERS
SEAT IN CAR TO WON Al

Princeton, n. J. Feb 24.-The next
president OF the United States gave up
his seat on a train to a woman who
was standing in the aisle She was not
near him. at that but at the other end
of the car when he spied her, arose,
bowed and beckOned for her to take
the seat he had vacated. She smiled,
thanked him and took it
Governor Wilson was returning to
his home from New York on an &C
cOmmOdatiOn train A holiday crowd
was aboard and he stood for nearly sn
hour till the train reached Railway.
He was hardly settled in his seat when
he saw the woman standing and
promptly surrendered it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
la NATION,s NEED.

Wanted-A leader Of men!
Not a Lucifer Of blood and thunder
To rend the nations ribs asUnder,
And plOw its ignorant people under
Like so many weeds;
Not streaming swords and pilfered
plumber;
These are not our needs
Not leaders such as this;
But one whose future piercing eyes
Clear from the secret-laden skies
The dull Obscuring mist
And knows the crucial moment, when
To grasp occasion by the hand,
And sweep the boundaries Of his
land
With firm uplifting hand;
Compassionate and WISE
All whence and when shall leader
of men
Like this arise2
Putnam BarstOw.
BarstOw. Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
REFLECTIONS on A BACHELOR.

new York PreSs.)
FIattery takes more citadels than
cannon
A girl can get very excited thinking
along.
Some things are more to be blushed
q t in the thinking than IN the saying
There's not enough money in the
world to seem enough TO a man if he
had it all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
ALTA VISTANS MEET
IN THE NEW SCHOOL
Listen to VietrOIa Music and Enjoy Re-
freshments-The Children Also
Have n Good Time.

Nearly 800 people Of the Alta Vista
district gathered at the new Alta Vista
public school Saturday night for a social
evening, and sDent a most pleasant two
and a half hours. The children as well
as the adults attended and the little
ones had a great time playing games
in one of the big, unused rooms
The growups gathered in the big hail
and visited and listened to music on. q
VictroIa. which Mrs Eunice Payne, pr1n-
cipal of the school, kindly loaned Tor
the occasion. President s T. Patton,
ex-president David Mcknight and other
officers of the Alta Vista Improvement
club, welcomed the guests as they ar
rived
During the evening refreshments
were served to everybody e. H. Gin
BILE as coffee maker, was voted the
real thing in that line. Coffee, lemon
ade sandwiches, salad, and cake were
served. The women Of Alta Vista fur
nished the food and did the serving
Anon, the guests were aldermen Wal
ter S Clayton and J. I. Hewitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
CITY AND COUNTY UNITE
IN RIVER PROTECTION KOREN

The city and county have united in
river protection work at WOodlaWn
park, south Of Washington park "A
distance Of 1900 feet of the river bank
IS 10 pc protected A crew is sinking
200 piles six feet apart and the Inter
Ventng space is to be filled with con-
crete making a solid wall TO resist in
cursiOns OF the stream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES.


Few men measure their worth by
their wages
Neither is the simple life so popular
with those who have TO live It,
Money may make the mare 80, Dut
q good whip helps lot Occasionally
About the most meaningless things
in the world are the kisses women give
each other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

Editor FL PasO Herald:
read in vour paper Of a woman
in lavender being arrested and that
she had been driven out of Arizona
Now that is Just what makes the
white slave trade a success A woman
is driven from one place to another
until she has not any place TO go, then
the white SLAYER gets her.
Mrs. BriCs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
PRAIsEs al CONDUCTOR.

EDITOR III EaSo Herdlu- -
Conductor No. 143, on the FL Bliss
street car line deserves notice From
the time he leaves the transfer station
till he reaches Fort Bliss ne calls the
names of all streets; also the same
way on the return. 1t is great help
to strangers and passengers. have
taken notice he is the only one who
A r Sullivan