El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

ANOTHER TIPPERARY.
It's long way to Fit Bliss
For a soldier boy to go,
It's long way to walk to Ft Bliss,
Fore the reveille will blow
Goodby Little Plaza
Goodnight Cleveland Square
It's a long, long way to go to Ft. Bliss
But I'll hike out there.
Eets a Tonga way to FL Smeltah.
Carambal I shoulda say.
Eets Tonga way to FL Smeltah,
No nickel got to pay.
Adios Chihuahuita,
Adios streeta car.
Eets Tonga, stronga walka to FL
Smeltah,
Buta me worka dar.
It's a long way out to my house.
It's long way to roam.
It's a long way to my house
Yet I'm not far from home.
Goodnight dear old barflies,
Ta-ta good old bar.
For the zig way walk my aus.
Makes it quite far.
LL"HE renting OF American rall-
road rolling stock by the Mex
Il lean Central is a good PROPOSE
ton for both parties" said c. L.
Graves. AT this time of the year there
is generally large amount of rolling
stock that is not being used to ca
pacity. This can be profitably rented
by the American roads until such time
as the big crop movements begin Inc
Central line will need the rolling stock
for only a short time, as the repair
shops, throughout Villa territory, are
being worked to capacity and Will
have much of the rolling stock in good
condition early in the year"
In the death of Rafael Aguirre Ben
avides the convention government has
lost a valued leader" said Z. Fernan-
dez Y Artiaga. He was a leader in his
native state, Coahuila, and has, from
the first, been a strong advocate for
the real reforms of the revolution. He
performed valuable services for Fran
cisco I. Madero in the 1910 revolution
and he, together with his sons, have
been strong adherents of the present
government of Mexico. He was ad-
mired by Gen. Villa and his death is
much regretted by that leader as well
as all others identified with the con-
vention movement in Mexico,
"EI PasO is looking very prosperous
said Charles r. Dorsey, ST., an insur'
ance man of Galveston, who is hers
Il II.
people on the streets, the activity in
the various retail establishments and
the traffic on the highways all tell Of
business. find many visitors here, but
the strangers within your gates are
few now as compared to those who
will be here when the California expo
sitions open next year. There will be
heavy travel to and from the Pacific
coast over the southern route and the
vast majority will stop over from
day to a week in order to see the city,
or Juarez, or merely to break the long
trip. The expositions will certainly
help Ell PasO, as well as all other in
teresting cities through the south and
southwest"
THE outlook is for easier money
during the coming year. in which event
there will be a great revival Of real es-
tate activity in FL Paso," said
Charles r. Foster. eel Paso is doing
very well at the present time, but
conditions are going to be much better.
Everything points to a very good year
and expect to see Ell Paso make great
progress during the next u months"
X x
IF half of the people who take the
Santa Fe train to Los Angeles knew
of the interesting and unusual sights
to be seen in Juarez they would not
fail to stop over in FL Paso to take
LlA0llL HI 0el4l II Ab9 u .NAAbbDAAo1 VI IN
cago. "JuareZ has the most interest
ing collection Of adobe huts that I
have ever seen in my life. 1t is the
last vestige Of the frontier wide open
town. To an fastener the town pre-
sents a wonderful panorama Of sights
not to be beheld anywhere else, gam
bling of every kind and description.
Added to this the border element, the
soldiers continually moving about the
street and the Latin lassitude of the
people with their picturesque, If dirty,
way Of cOstuming themselves, makes
I11arer n nlaca rrnrth seeinrn