El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

Manchester, nv home city in old
england, has adopted the slogan DUST
ness as usual" said Rev Miles nan
SEN Of the First Congregatlo IlsiI
1 church. For the first week all oanhs
and many stores and mills were closed
Ihose who did not go to war az ono. One
I became members Of the reserNlslsi
which is like our volunteer forces IN
this country, and business was az
sIandstilL received many LelleIs
from my old home telling me OF condl-
tons there, and they were eNceeglhsIy
gloomy. Then the slogan was ADOPTED
and business was resumed IN lne sreal
mill town Just as II was oeLote me
war. The letters say that little IS salG
OF the war. but when it Is mentioned
| there is a determination shown which
/ indicates that the British government
intends to see # through TO the end
a
Work will be started at once in re-
I surfacing the county road from Ma
coffin through the Val Verde addition.
said county commissioner James Cliff
ford. The commissioners took an au-
| tomObile ride over the county road to
Fabens Tuesday and found IL in very
good condition, with but rev oau
places These viii be repaired within
a very short time. FL PasO county now
has as good II not better, highways
than any other county IN lne STATE
The lower valley road is an ideal Doule-
ward for automobiles and the farmers
Of that section are able TO reach the
city with their marketing in less time.
This is a great saving TO them
"A market auditorium would un-
doubtedly prove a good thing for the
city" said Burt OrndOrff. But one
thing sure this city IS badly in need OF
an auditorium where conventions can
be held I believe that the city should
arrange to build such ouilolng IN
auditorium such as many OF the larger
eastern cities have would undoubtedly
be a good thing The stalls in the
market house would do away with the
teams standing on the street and II
would be more sanitary
Miners who were released during
the recent shutdown in southern Arl-
zOna," said +. l. Eastman, have now
nearly all obtained employment In dif-
ferent parts Of the country. The ma
jority Of them went to Clifton and
Morenci Ariz-, and were Immediately
put to work in the mines The report
that got out Tuesday afternoon 70 the
effect that a freight train had been
held up this side OF Douglas, on the II
PssO & Southwestern lines, proved IN
founded. I cannot understand how
such report got out, as there are no
unemployed men IN that section. The
foreign miners. the greater part Of
a sprinkling OF Austrians. have nearly
all gone back TO their native country
Baseball tradition is something that
cannot be sidestepped-" said Tom
Wood The pennant struggle in the
National league at present which to
all appearances means oBstOn will win,
is in accord with precedent When
club has won three straight pennants
in the past, IL has found IL impossi bic
to step in and take the fourth. For
instance, look at the sensational uphill
climb of the Braves against the Giants
who had won the flag three cOnsecu-
tive times Another Illustration was
obtained when Connie Mack's Athletics
were nOsed out in 1912. after they had
won three, by the Boston Red SOE- The
Denver team, Of the Western league,
! who has carried off the penuaut in
the last three seasons, will be beaten
out by Sioux City, If indications are
correct"
Unemployed from Arizona mining
towns are moving to the east said
Charlie Bunts. Dozens OF the men
pass through FL PasO TO east Texas
points. where many are being employed
on the railroads. There is a good per-
centage Of the Mexicans who cross 10
the Mexican side. As a rule most OF
along with"
Extensive plans for advertising the
Panama exposition are already under
way by the eastern railroads" said c.
L Halford The best equipment in
the country will be operated by the
roads and many attractive features are
being arranged 10 secure business for
the lines. The railroads figure that the
exposition will be more generally at
tended than any that has vet been Civ
en- in this country, on account Of the
closing of Europe as a tourist center,
and they are preparing to handle huge
crowds"
Free clinics are to be established in
the larger cities for the treatment Of
catarrhal affections and kindred dis
cases. said DR.. Doris BOwlby, who has
Just returned from the annual meeting
of the American Osteopathic associa-
ton, which was held in Philadelphia.
"One Of the most interesting features
Of the entire convention was a demon
stration given by Dr.. Edwards. OF St