davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
GOING, GoING-GoNEe

It matters little whether Huerta, is starved out or driven out or carried aut as many better men than he have been. He is going out, and his fate will be a warning to adventurers of his type all the way from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
WOMAN ARTIST WILL
 BE PRESIDENTS GUEST

old Lyme. Conn, Nov. 17.-Among those who will attend the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the President, to Francis B. Sayre, at the White House, NoVem Der 25, will be Miss Florence Griswo1d, of this place. Miss Griswo1d's house has been for wears the center of the local art col cny and President Wilson and his family were guests while he was at the head of the Princeton University and also while he was governor of New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TAFT'S COUSIN DIES

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1S-Nathan- iel Taft, aged 88, cousin of Former President William H. Taft, died yes terday at the home of his daughter, at West Sioux Falls, a suburb. MT. Taft came here a year ago from Port Jervis, N. Y., where he lived for 57 years For 62 years he was an en- gineer on the Boston, Worcester and F7ftchburg Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Boreleigh Cat 11:40 D. m.-I love that dreamy look in your eyes. I have never seen it in any other girls
 Miss Bright (stihing a yawn)-Per- haps you don't stay as late with them as you do heTe.-Boston TEAnscria6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

She began to stay away from the,
store and lie all day in that darkened,
unsanitary room, and the burden;
rested more heavily on Madge. Final
ly Elsie stopped working altogether.
The doctor said it was consumption,
and OF, the rapid type,
1 could tell you terrible story of
what hardships the girls had endured
during this time-the food they lived
on, the ways they saved and boarded,
but it wasn't any use. One girl can
not really LIVE on So; then how can
two?
There was no one to go to for aid.
Madge had already applied to one Of
the most widely known institutions
and they had replied that they would
send an investigator, and had let the
matter rest there,
She tried to get the doctors pre-
scription filled at a Free Dispensary,
and the Free Dispensary decided that
as she was earning So a week she did
not come under the head of a person
unable to pay.
They got in arrears for the rent,
the doctor was becoming impatient
for money, and he seemed to regard
Elsie in that room as a foolish case,
to treat she didn't have show on
Gods earth, anyway.
During one whole sleepless night
Madge thought the problem out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
THE STORY OF TWO WORKING GIRLS AND THE
HARDEST WAY WOMAN EVER TROD
BY Jane Whitaker.

BY Jane
l am going. to quote you a staten
dent of the Chicago Bar association
sion on marriage and divorce.
'sThe White Slave body is furnis
part of the working girls" he said.
that she is justified by the state of ILL
way"
That easiest way" phrase was o
has a girl choose to adopt a life of 81
and is against starvation, and again
loves laughs at her threat to commit
a coward.
want to tell you just a simple
way" am not trying to place the
to show Mr.. Richards, president of
the Chicago Bar Association, that the
justification of the State of Illinois, or
of the United States of America
doesn't weigh one iota in the scale OF
delinquency. Either it is due to a
PSYCHOLOGICAL factor that some day
some scientist will give us the key to,
as Lombroso and others of his kind
have given us the key to criminol-
ogy-o or it is that little proverb, "Ne-
cessity knows no law" and so far the
weight of evidence is in favor OF the
latter.
Two sisters, orphans, lived to-
gether< and worked in a department
Store. The younger of the two earned
four dollars, and the older sister $S..
They managed to exist, though it
wasn't an existence than many
would envy. They had a little room
which opened on a court and was as
dark in the day as at night
that didn't trouble them, they were
only home on Sunday and used a
kerosene lamp then. For this room
they paid $1.5o. Their breakfasts
were always the same-a pint bottle
of milk, shared, and five cents worth
of rolls, BUTTERFLIES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

BY Jane Whitaker.
you a statement made by John T. Richards, presi
association and member of the Illinois commits
vorce. =. -.
ody is furnishing excuses for delinquency on the,
j." he said. ga girl drawing poor wages now feels
state of Illinois in following the socalled easiest
phrase was originated by the author of play who
pit life of shame, when she is unable to get work
, and again decide to follow it when the man she
at to commit suicide and tell her she is too great
list simple story of girl who took the easiest
to place the responsibility anywhere just want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSICAL COMEDY Ar CRAWFORD


MUSICAL COMEDY AT CRAWFORD.
From serious drama to musical
comedy was the long jump which the
Glass Stock company made with sue
cess at the Crawford theater last
night. George II. Cohan's Forty Five
Minutes From Broadway with its
pleasing song numbers and rapid IRE
comedy was presented with all the
swing Of the Conan production While
no claims have been made by Irene
Shirley and Audra Alden who play
the leading roles with the Glass play
ers, that they are prima dOnnas, they
demonstrated that they sing as wen as
act
Al Mary Jane Jenkins. the house
maid. Irene Shirley is splendid IN both
the drOll ron and in the more vivacious
lines and scenes with Kid Burns, sec
rotary to Tom Bennett, who inherited
the fortune which was rightfully
Mays Kid Burns, with All ms SANG
phrases OF New York. during his briet
stay in New Rochelle, a country town
only 45 minutes from Broadway rails
in love with Mary. Although he had
been a companion Of Benefits for i've
years, when he finds viii beQueauhinS
the fortune to Mary, he gives her the
viii and starts away without asking
her the question uppermost in MS mind
Suspecting that Burns had won her az
lection knowing Of the WILL Mary
pride is hurt but when ne informs nef
that the knowledge that she had mil
from asking her TO become his wife,
she tears up the document and their
happiness IS supreme As Kid Burns
Walter p. Richardson a new member
of the Glass company, portrays the
Conan character in excellent manner.
Mr.. Richardson has Just Joined the
Glass company and as kid Burns,
he was, in the language Of the kid
himself, "the real goods and from al
most his very entrance a 1aTorlte- M
Richardson is young. handsome, fin
ished actor, and dances and sings topl-
cal songs in a way that viii work
him to g shadow" before the week IS
over. He has brought to the Glass
company warmth and magnetism, and
as a leading man should be very popu-
lar.
Richard CarIy1ef did his best work
since appearing with the Glass COM
pauy as kid Bennett and his sing
ing numbers were put across" in tell
ing effect
Audra Alden as the "showgirl-en--
gagged millions was dream OF
dainty femininity, and her song number
with Carlyle held the audience en-
tranced. Miss Alden gives promise Tor
a great musical career.
Russell SnOad. as the old man-ser-
want: James MacHugh as the william (;
Katherine Perry, who is happy addI-
ton TO the company, as the adventur-
ess; Mira Marston, as the weeping
town gossip. and, Mr.. PaxtOn-who was
not quite sure Of his lines-all, did
good work that would compare most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

at 40 degFees north latitude is about
four and half hours longer than the
day.
As you c9ntlnue to go north the diff
ference incteases, until when YOU have
arrived at the Arctic circle within 23Ik
degrees OF the pole, day vanishes COM
pletely, and\ it is all night. In the
southern hemisphere, exactly the re-
verse occurs, Sso that they have their
winter when we have our summer.
Now, as to 1.-THE second cause men
toned above; lbok at the second figure.
You know. no doubt, that corn stalks
always grow ub vertically out of the
ground whether it is a flat valley or
hillside. But a farmer Will tell you
that he can raiser more corn on an acre
of fiat land than on a steep hillside
even if there is mo difference in the
fertility of soil. THhe- reason is evident
from an inspectionA of the diagram. The
same number Of STALKS is represented
on the upper part Pr the figure as on
the lower part Bit they cover more
ground because III slOping line is
longer than the Level one. If the lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

There was a good crowd at the COua-
try club on Saturday night at the reg
ular Saturday night dance. Those
present were: Col and Mrs. W. D.
Lockwood, Capt and Mrs. F. ". Lewis,
Capt. and Mrs. George s. Simonds.
Lieut. and Mrs. ". c. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. A L
LathrOp, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. T.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. A n. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs.
Waters Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leayell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris,
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Wright; Mesdames
R c. Candy and Anna Porter Krause;
Misses Henrietta Buckler, Martha
ThurmOnd, Olive Davis, Amorette
Cobb. Edith McCreary, Eileen Wall,
Elizabeth VIM, Gail and Glen McCul-
Tough, jeanette Rumsey, Lemire Ne
beker. Clare Yancey, Florence Yancey,
Jane Lindsey, Estelle and Helen Ellis,
Katherine Hogue, Frances MayfielG,
Walker Mcclellan, T. Cunningham,
Short; Messrs. Ralph WingO. Britton
Davis. Gist Russell, Ted Davis. Robert
Holiday, Garrett King. Jervis Dean,
Talbot Hill, James Curtis, Gunther
Leasing, J, Bowen. l. J. Buried; Capt
tains Julian L Dodge. A r. Casad;
Lieutenants Benjamin c. Lockwood jr,
George H. Brett Roscoe c. BatsOn,
John W. Sherwood, William c. NichOl-
SON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

line. then, represents the side Of an
acre, the upper one, containing the
same number of stalks. must represent
the side of a square much greater than
an acre.
The same thing happens with the
suns rays. They are equally numer-
Gus. whether they strike The earth YER
Ucally or slOpingly, but when they 1all
slOpingly they are spread over a great
er surface. and consequently their
heating effect, for a given area, is
less
The Accumulation.
The combination OF these two causes.
as we have said. brings on the cold Of
winter. 1t remains to explain why the
cold is not greatest when the sun is
lowest. It is because the cold Will
accumulate-Or more correctly. the
relative loss of heat will grow greater
AS long as more heat is radiated
away at night than is accumulated by
day, and this continues to be the case
for about six weeks after the sun has
turned back from the winter solstice,
and begun to rise again toward the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Out OF Tovn Visitors

John w. Walker, of Tucson, is ex-
pected here Tuesday evening TO pc
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman n
Walker, 514 COrto street and to be
present at the celebration Of their first
wedding anniversary Wednesday,, FEB
ruary 10. Mr.. Walker was formerly
United States court reporter at TOMB
stone. Ariz., but is now engaged IN
business in Tucson
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Eichel, OF
Evansville. Ind. who have been at the
FL PasO del Norte for the past two
weeks, will leave for the east this
week
Mrs Henry Van BaIkenbergh, who
has been visiting. her sister in Cali
fornia. is now visiting her brother, H.
H. Bailey, OF this city
Mrs. ". d Conneu and Mrs. Lee
Glasscock have as their guest. their
father. William Mitchell, Of CordoTa'
Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Carter have come
from Palestine, Texas, ana viii make
their future home in ii Paso.
John Arthur Rule is up from Ter
razas, Mex, for the week end visiting
his wife and the family Of judge VIII
liam N. Coldweh
Rev and Mrs c. Wesley Webden are
entertaining bishop E. R. Hendrix from
Mexico.
Mrs. John Verfuth, Of Bisbee, Ari-
IONA is visiting friends in Ell PasO.
Mrs. Betty Brown, Of Sierra Blanca,
is visiting friends in Ell Paso.
Mrs Charles Jones, Of Maria, is here
with her children and visiting with
her father, Mr. Duncan, and sisters
Mrs. z. c. NcCamv and Mrs. COlston-
Miss Dora Pfenninger. Of WaNa-
hachie Tex, is here visiting with her
sister, Miss Pauline Pfenninger.
=
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rick arrived
Monday morning from Oklahoma City,
ok. and will make FL PasO their home
Mrs. Rick is a sister Of O. A Daniel
son, Of this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Dinners and LunckeOns

Mr. and Mrs. William II. DegamOens
entertained at dinner on sunday even
ing at the Valley Inn. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcpherson, -Doro-
thy Degamoens and Miss Jessie L An
dreWs.
Judge and Mrs. John F. Weeks mo-
tOred down to the Valley Inn on sun
dav afternoon and entertained their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. An
dreWs and Miss Charline Andrews OF
Wallhalla, n. D. at dinner at the Inn
Mai R E. L Niche motored down
to the Valley Inn on Sunday evening
and entertained at dinner Capt. and
Mrs Aubrey LippincOtt, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Lieut. and Mrs ".
II. Hensley and Dr.. and Mrs. l. Ray
mond Poust
Dr. Ira W. Collins and Mrs. Rosa
Donaldson were host and hostess OF a
dinner party at the PasO del NOrte on
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Mundy and Mrs. Walter Williams were
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaveu at dinner
at the Country club on Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Martin. of High
land Park, entertained Saturday night
with a dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

At o'clock Sunday morning the cen
trail fire company responded to an
alarm turned in for a fire at 81 1-2
san Antonio street A defective flue
in that building was responsible for
the fire. which did no damage.
At 4-3O O'Clock, Sunday morning a
passerby thought he saw a fire in prog
ress in the City National bank. corner
Of San Antonio and Oregon, and
promptly turned in alarm. The cen
trail company responded. but was IN
able to locate any blaze.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday night the
central fire company responded to an
alarm turned in for a fire originating
in a trash box in the rear Of the
building at $50 South Stanton street.
There was no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

favorably with that given by travel
ing attractions whose chief appeal is
in the higher prices.
The chorus-male and female-as
well as the electrical and stage effects
were far above what would or should
be expected at a stock theater, and
manager Glass is due the commenda-
tion Of those who find enjoyment in
theatriCals.
The song numbers, Mary is Grand
Old Name" by Irene Shirley: Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway" by
Walter p. Richardson; THE Love
Song" by Audra Alden and Richard
Carlyle; Il Want to Be a Popular NIL
lionaire," by Richard Carlyle, and so
Long Mary" by Irene Shirley" were
all well received and encOred.
The chorus was composed Of FL
Pasoans. the participants being Hazel
Seymore, May Sherman, kleda Wiz,
Pearl Campbell Evelyn Elaston, John
Dalton, Charles Wilson, George FL
bridge. Frank Harris. Clifford Nc
Queen and Pearl Branson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

ton winch appears 70 De per
petualIy puzzling to a great
many people, and since the answer in
vOles one of the most important rela-
lions between the sun and the earth,
II is here given
omers say, the cause Of winter IS the
low elevation of the sun, why Ihen,
since the sun is lowest IN the souIn
about the 22d of Decem Der, the winter
tinue to fall after the sun has turned
back north, and has been rising higher
Tor several Weeks2 I should think II
would be the coolest at the winter
its rays fall the most obliquely-
Here is the answer; The colo q
winter is due to two causes when act
together; first. to the low angle at
which the suns rays strike the earth.
causing the same quantity OF neat 10
De spread over a much greater area
and second, to the fact that when the
sun is below the equator the nights IN
northern hemispheres are longer than
The Earth's Position
Let US take the second first Loo5k
az the Irst figure, showing the norm
pole Of the earth leaning away from
the sun, as II does in winter, Wnlle
ne south pole leans toward It Inc me
sRSoeo sloe represents night ana IN. Ine
otner day. Starting from the equator:
Hhere DAY and night are always OF
equal length- no matter what the
posllon OF the poles with reference
you go north the length of night in
creases as compared with that OF day
n ~ degrees north latitude, when rs
me medium latitude Of the northern
Onlted states the difference is very
EVIDENT on the diagram. At the time
u the winter sOlStice which is tnaL
mere represented. when the sun is % =
uesrees south Of the equator, the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Although the sun is

north. Although the sun is lowest
about December % the greatest cold
Of winter ordinarily occurs about Feb
ruary /: but the precise date is var1-
able owing to local or accidental in
fluences. AS soon as the amount OF
heat stored up by dav equals that lost
at night, the temperature will begin to
rise.
Exactly. the same influence is at work
in sumner, for the hottest weather
does not occur on June q. when the
sun is highest, and when the greatest
amount of heat is poured down in "A
hours, but about the end Of July, when
the earth has become thoroughly
warmed. and more heat is accumulated
BY day than is radiated away by night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
S@2ys 7aR
eaEGh

to-day. You'll notice a change after one
or two applications-hOw quickly the grey
hahn vanish-how glossy, full Of life and
vitality HAYS HAIR HEALTH viii
keep your hair.
Don't waste time, Get a bottle to-day.
It's guaranteed TO be satisfactory.
RDUE. Sign this adv. and take II to
NEE any of the following drug
eists, and get q Soc size bottle Of HAY S
HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake Of HAIR
FINA SOAP FREE, for Soc; or 81 size
bottle Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and
cakes of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 81.
For sale and recommended by Knob
1such Drug Co, Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Ell PAsO DEBATERs WIN

IN AOAAE5A Al GOAA-aEf~EL1
FL Paso High school debaters de-
feated the debating team of the New
Mexico A & NJ. college at Mesilla Park,
n. NJ, Saturday night Rupert Gilett
and Edgar Virden. representing Fl
Paso. took the negative side OF the
woman suffrage question, and the
judges decided that they were right in
in, the United States. Besides, Gillett
was given honorable mention for the
best delivery.
The New Mexico team was composed
of Frances Lester and Richard Bu-
vans.
A H Hughey, professor Of oratory
at the FL Paso High school, presided,
and the judges were attorneys Thomp-
son. Sutherland and Jones, Of Las
Cruces, n. NJ
Last year the FL Paso High school
team defeated the Mesila boys in de-
bate and 1t is now planned to make this
an annual affair, to be held during the
month Of February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Women's Organisations

The regular monthly meeting Of the
FL Paso branch OF the international
Sunshine society is being held this
afternoon at o'clock in the parlors Of
the Sunshine Day nursery on South
Campbell street. There will be only
two more meetings this season Of this
society.
Mrs. George Franklin win be the
next hostess Of the Thursday Needle
Work club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
ENGLAND DRAFTS ANOTHER NOTE
IN CANAL CONTROVERSY

Washington, d c, Feb. 17.-Sir Ed
ward Grey's rejoinder to secretary
Knox's last note regarding the Panama
canal tolls question practically has been
completed and its substance at least is
expected to reach Washington this
week It is understood that this last
note by no means settles the cOntro-
versy, nor does IT contain assurances OF
an acceptance Of the special commits
sion, supposed to be created by that
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MADERO GETS CARS;
AMERICANS REFUSED

Cattlemen have a kick against the
Mexican Central railroad. they say
They claim that cars for the movement
Of cattle were refused W p Robert
son and Tom Daley. at chihuahua,
but Alberto MaderO was given cars to
move cattle from BustiIlOs. where Rob
ertson had some cattle he wanted to
move
Snday a shipment Of Alberto Ma
dero's cattle. numbering nearly 1000
head were received in FL PasOs and it
is understood they viii be sent to pas
ture. IS miles northeast Of FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
AUDTTORTUN PRIZES.

rae CLASSY AuditOrlum VIII gIFe
prizes each Wednesday night TO the
best skaters, fancy skaters. trick skat-
ers and fastest skaters The crowds
are increasing morning, afternoon and
night New faces mingling with the
REGULAR patrons. go to show that the
skating habit is taking greater e
Paso. The new pipe organ IS Just what
the doctor ordered. Come with the
orovud Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Ell Pasoans Array

Capt Roger P Fitch, Second cav
alry. stationed at Fort Bliss, has had
his sick leave extended for two months
and he and Mrs. Fitchiare at present in
Panama
R z Kohler left Friday morning for
Silver City, n. IL
Mrs. B F. Hammett. who left for Los
Angeles Call q few weeks ago for her
health, is reported as entirely recov-
cred from her illness.
=
Mr. and Mrs. A P Coles will attend
the Wilson Inauguration in Washington
and win 20 from there to Panama for
the remainder OF the winter. They will
leave ST. Louis on February 2Sth, where
Mrs. Coles viii Join Mr.. coles after a
visit there with friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Cards

Mrs ". r. Brown and Mrs Francis
l. Moore viii entertain on Friday
afternoon with a bridge party for the
younger social set at the home Of Mrs.
Brown The honOred guests viii be
the Misses Lemire Nebeker, Clare and
Florence Ya8cey and Hattie Ellis
Mrs. 7. J. G1christ win be the hos
tess Of the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club this week.
*
Mrs. Clarence ID. Johnson VIII De the
hostess Of the Eureka Bridge club
on Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
HIPPonRotIE sKATING III.

The pleasure Of skating in an airy
place is half OF your good time as well
as the best thing for your health. we
our floor is the best in the city and
our skates cannot be duplicated else
where for quality. Under these condi-
tfons skating is q most beautiful
pleasure. ASK your Doctor FIee
classes every morning from 10 until y,
for the women. The Hippodrome, Of
course ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Mrs. William Hogarth will be the
hostess Of the WOmen's Missionary So
ciety of Trinity church on Tuesday
afternoon. February is, at her home,
1907 Nevada street
St Clements Guild will meet this
afternoon at Kendrick hall to sew.
The Aid society and missionary union
Of the First Baptist church VIII have a
regular monthly social in the church on
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. IS.
The Junior department Of the sunday
school of the First Presbyterian church
will give a party in the church parlOrs
on Friday night, Feb. p, for their par
ents. Mrs. J. II. Gilliland viii have
charge of the evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church viii be held
at the church on Tuesday afternoon at
s o'clock. preceded by a meeting OF the
PRAYER circle" in the mems room at
$3.50 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
CRAWFORD. Is MfNUTEs.y

Over ], 500 paid admissions witnessed
the two performances of Forty Five
Minutes From Broadway at the CraW-
ford yesterday, and If a riot OF laugh
ter and applause, to say nothing OF
curtain calls and unlimited encOres,
amount to anything. then the Glass
combination win record the largest
weeks business at the small Crawford
prices in the history Of the family play
house. Eearly seat reservation should
be made at Ryan's drug store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Catholic Athletic association viii
have a general meeting at the new
gymnasium, Tuesday evening, Feb IL,
S o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PAVING STARTS ON WEST
EaN MTnNTn GmlE EFT NJ

West san Antonio street is being
paved. Work started Monday morning
on the block between FL Paso and
already been set The other blocks are
to be paved in turn. Bitulithic paving
is being laid