davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-12
5=Acre Tract Money

| can loan on Fifteen Acres or
more of improved farm lands near
Fitzgerald. | have direct connec-
tons with New York and can sup
ply money quickly. Promptest
service in Sourh Georgia.
CLAYTON JAY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-12
For GOvernor--Dr L. C. Hardman

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal notices be paid in
advance as the ~sconemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October Dist 1913.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-12
Money to Loan.

l have $1,000. 90 on hand to lend
on close in farm lands, and $40O
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KoPLIN,
tt. 400 Five Story Bldg.
Join the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-12

Mgr. Buchanan Bldg & SuR
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED

y local applications, as they can
OF reach the diseased portion o
he cal. There is only one NAY
cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus
achlan Tube. When this tube i.
inflamed you have rumbline
sound or imperfect hearing, anC
when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and useless tn
inhama ion can be taken out ant
this tube restored to its norma
condition, hearidg will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ter
are eau ed by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus,
I'd by tatarrh) that cannot be
cnred by HIPS CatarIh Cure
Send TO circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo
Ohio. Sod by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19
LIVIN GSTO N.

Mrs : E. Hel'ard, who ha,
been very sick for so ne time is
lowly improving. Well, Mt. Yer
non has the electric lights and we
imagine the citizens of that tow
ire delighted, This is something
iha, every town should have. We
nay never De so fortunate as to
ave them but we know what we
are missing by dong without them
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Gregory have
returned from Illinois after a two.
weeks visit with relatives. -
Miss Eugene Fishback. of MI.
Vernon, il with relatives here. -
John Seburn has moved to his
property on the river in the lower
part of town.-CrOps in this Sec.
ton are suffering for rain and I'M
less We get rain in few days corn
crops and gardens will be greatly
damaged. Elmer Jones has moved
into the Mcclure property in Ford
HOllow.-We were asked the other
day what had become of our friend
Hicks. We informed the part,
that Mart had purchased a saw
mill and was. cutting lum Der on
Pi 'ey Branch We lie Camping
on Mart's trail and will iuform
our readers il be makes a move
We know his intentions are to ge,
married the first opportunity but
he Is hard to suit Atty. E R
Gentry, of Mt Vernon was in our
town Monday &C. H Rice is in
Mt. Vernon today loading cross
ties.-J. r. Woodall, the London
salesman, was with our merchant.
Tuesday,. H. Walton is able to
come to town. We hope he will
soon be himself again Atty. J.
w. Brown. of Mt Vernon. was
here Tuesday on business.-Hon
Joseph Bosworth, of Middl -sboro
spoke here Saturday in the inter
est of his candidacy for Congress
Caleb Powers spoke here Wed
nesday night. In choosing DO
tween two evils we should alway,
take the lesser. and if we have E,
have republican we prefer Bos
worth, j. Niceley, of Mt Yer
non, was here Tuesday Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. M. Westerfield, of Paris
KY, We're here between train
Monday, en- route to Parksville
Ky.-Mrs. Edd Quinn and child
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19

rem, of Paris, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]
B. Hayse, have returned home. =
=, |. w. Catlin was with nome folks
Saturday and Sunday at Lebanon,
KY. - Miss Mabel Niceley, who
has been visiting relati yes at Berea
has returned Lome.--Capt. w. Il
Dillon, of London was here Satur-
day night to hear BoswOrth S
speeCh.-Tkere were III attende d
Sunday School at the Christian
Church last Sunday. This speaks
we'll for Mr.. G.. d. Cook and DR..
Joyner, who are putting forth
every effort TO have one Of the hest
Sunday Schools in the cour ty and
Ne are happy to know that their
forts are crowned with success
We are glad We have people in our
town and community who take
such interest in the rising gener-
alton. L;,vins living about
four miles from town was strick
Ell with paralysis Sunday, and
died Monday His wife died about
a year ago. lie leaves s'X child
rem, but we learn that t ere are
GONE Of them cd enough to See
after the rest Ssh, riff Gam Null
Inns was here Monday. - Town
Marshal Hellard is doing some
very necessary work on the t,eets
Mis-, w. H. COttOngim was at
Pine Hill, Saturday, visiting rela
tives. ". c. Tate and F. L
Thompson, Jr., two of Mt. Yer
nOi.s prominent young business
men, were in town Wednesday
The young ladies will give an
ce cream supper tonight Wed
lesday) the proceeds to be used
for the benefit of the Christian
church.-Mr. and Mrs. Shearer,
If Paris, are visiting Mrs. Shear
er's sister. Mrs. Carico, of this
Ilace. Rev Macmillan will preach
1t the Presbyterian church at
Il a. N.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19
Telephone Suggestions
To Toll Stations and County
Zones
ALSO TO EXCHANGE ZONES

Where there are more than two
tones on line listen in" before
you ring. Line may be busy.
1t is unfair to yourself and the
telephone people to send or allow
dead head" messages sent from
your fone
Toll stations or other fones IN
placing a pay call with central"
should say "pay CALL" and give
name OF caller and party wanted.
This pay call. George Thompson
Pine Pill wants Joe Adams, Brod-
head
Subscribers on county lines in
passing personal calls thru lex
change" or central should use
this form:
"Will Warren, Brodhead for
Roberts Pine Hill wants Will War
rem Brodhead,"
Always give name of place or
fone you are calling from. This
is very necessary, so operator will
know where to call back to when
called party is reached.
Stations and subscribers who
make their remittances to Mt
/ Vernon Office should do so not later
than 9TH of following month.
Conversations over wire are
limited 10 FIVE minutes. Extra
charge for overtime. Everyone
should remem Der this and give ~
the line if requested to do so
Don't monopoiize the line. Their
are others.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19
A Daily Glance
At The Periodicals
NATIONAL AID TO
GOOD ROADS"
An Article in North American
Review Magazine. Reviewed
By CREDO HARRIS

MUCH is being written at pres
ent about the building and main
tenauce of roads, and within the
past week Louisville has been
flooded with large, fiaring circu-
lars that urge the co Operati. IL o:
all citizens with the builders of
The Lincoln Highwa' "a proj-c
to connect New York with San
Francisco by a continuous boule
ward of exceptional beauty and
construction. On the subject of
Federal aid TO roa | building, how
ever, less has been said, and in
the North Amer can Review for
September may he found an inter
esting treatment of this by
Jonathan Pourne, Jr.
Ii would appear that the idea OF
national aid for road purpose is no
new In 1902,
INTEREST when Ohio was ad
ING HISTOY mitted to the Tn
ion; Congress in
cluded inthis act a provision that
s per cent of the net proceeds o.
the sale of public lands in tn,
State should be applied to the lay
ing out and construction of pub
lie roads connecting the OhiC
River with navigable waters emp
tying into the Atlantic. TIL:
was Federal money thus expend
ed aud the road to be conStructeC
was an interstate road. The obi
CATION was assumed by the Unite,
States Government chiefly for tn
State of Ohio, yet also for tn
benefit of other States Wher
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri
came in, similar provisions wer
embodied in the acts governin,
their admissions, and the Wester
terminus of THIS proposed roa
was to be Jefferson City, Nc
Then the Legislatures of Mary
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19
SUTTON G. McBEE

lo,d Ir;,o;,;o II Do.,;
30 r;,;o tl,o &c. +,:a
odv.po.rra,,, aro,+adI, % no..
n,;4 "a, Eod,na, C.
.v.a,d ,l,-, ,loi. a:o.:o,,
,rbio r,ar oon4 ,,.o-i. -,
,bau ooi,tod IL ,g r.
,.oneoo,a,,oo E. fa.4 ,a.1,.
observation-disclosures. ,,,I. -
ubaro = nl.osod Tho on,ro.,
o,ion for tho cr,,horIond po,d
o,o,o ,,as az eoo ono 1ota- :,
yas tal,an ovar h., tba S4o+o,
,bru which,, ,o,,od
The foregoing lIttle bit of his
tory the author gives TO prepare
tor bill he has suggested along
the same idea, ana which is
about as follows:
He suggests that State be per.
mltted to deposit lis f.ty-year 4
per cent bonds in the United
States Treasury and resolve the
face value thereof from funds rails
ed by the 5 ale OF Government i.
per cent non-taXib.e bonds, the
State bonds to be retired W thou
the pay ment of eprinc' pal other
wise than by Creditirg the State,
with the difference between 3 p
cent and 4 per cent, together witt
3 per cent compound interest Oh
this difference. In other words
the States would pay the sam
rate oil interest usually paid Of
State bonds, and the differenc
between that rate and the lowe
rate al winch government bond
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19

u pei CShl, puI luC pl ihSlpdl vi
the loan is deemed to have been
paid whenever the sinking fund,
with accumulation of compound
interest thereon at 81 per cent,
equals the amount of the loan"
The financing feature of Mr..
Bourne's plan is the same, with
the addition of some feature that
he deems necessary to produce
/ desired results. He for instance
provides for Federal loans 10 the
total amount of SI,0O0,00O,O0C tor
construction and appOrtionment
of tbs aid among States upon a
basis of area, population, assessed
valuation and road mileage, each
+ factor being given equal weight.
Thus each state will rece We aid in
accordance with its neets.
This plan also provides, says the
author, for aid in maintenance
each State to receive annually from
the Federal Treasury an amount
equal to per cent of the amount
of State bonds on deposit, pro-
vided the State expends similar
amount for maintenance. Mr..
Bourne sees IN this idea and it is
matter of the ut
NO DANGER most Importance
OF THE the following re.
PORK BARRES suit thateach State
shall be lef; free to
. determine what amount of aid il
: is to receive. thus eliminating alb.
solutely the possibility of the pork
barrel.
Further advantages may be de.
rived in the provision that nc
State shall receive Federal aid un.
I'll It has established State High
way Commission with genera
supervision over the expenditure
of funds received from the Gov
eminent, and also that the bond
of the State shall not be accent
able II its total bonded indebted
ness-including those bonds issu
ed for national highway purpose,
shall exceed 10 per cent of worl
? oward insurinS efficient supervis
n ion of road expenditures an,
> prevent such an exces ave indebt
. edness AS might impair the credi
OF State or cast doubt upon IL.
1 soundness of its bonds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-19

81 per cent; but the principal of
the loan is deemed to have been
paid whenever the sinking fund,
with accumulation of compound
interest thereon at II per cent,
equals the amount of the loan"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
PRESIDENT ENDS
FIGHT ON JONES;
SEEKS SUCCESSOR
Name of Reserve Board
Member Withdrawn; May
Yield on Warburg, Too.

Washington. D. C., July 24.-The bit
ter controversy in the senate over the
confirmation OF William +. Jones 10
become a member of the federal re-
serve board ended suddenly. Thursday
when president Wilson withdrew his
nomination Of Mr. Jones The night
centered in Mr.. Jones's connection with
the International Harvester company
of which he is a director 1t was an
nounced that this withdrawal did not
affect the nomination Of Paul M War
burg. who is also the subject Of opposi-
ton. The presidents action was due
to a desire to end the controversy.
President Wilson has decided to make
one more effort to smooth out the diff
ffculties between the senate and War
burg. II he finds that impossible, he
will withdraw his nomination as he
withdrew that OF Jones, He has been
informed by senate leaders that Mr..
Warburg's nomination can be con-
firmed if he viii appear before the
banking committees
a successor to Mr.. Jones, IL was IN
derstood today, viii be chosen from the
CHICAGO district and probably will be
a Republican Senator Lewis, Of Hi
nois. is supporting William 7. Fenton,
of Chicago George E. Roberts. direc-
tor Of the mint also is being sup
norted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
BOUNDARIES OF PRE-
CINCTS AND vet
ING PLACES.

49,. Rounded on the north BY
FreclH0' san Francisco street-east
bv FL Paso street-south
and west by Rio Grande
river Franklin school.
r-.-,,.+ . Bounded on the north BY
san Antonio street-east
nv Stanton street-west
BY FL PasO street-south
bv Rio Grande river. Cor
.ner Second and Oregon
n---4-.. 2 Founded on the north bv
san Antonio street-east
nv Florence street-west
BY Santon street-south
bv Rio Grande. Central
Fire station.
p~.-irc+ 1 North by San Antonio
street-east by St Vrain
west by FlOrence-south
by Rio Grande river.
stewards Grocery, Oil z.
p-scirct ; North by St Louis-east
iIeoiii'- bv east line OF Cotton
avenue-west by st. Vrain
10 San Antonio-south By
Rio Grande river. alamo
Precinct G. North by C. H. Ry-east
by Cotton ayenue-west
by Santa Fe-sOuth by
san Antonio. City Han.
p-.cinrt Z. North by c. H Ry-east
by Estrella street-west
by east line OF Cotton
avenue-south BY Rio
Grande river. East Fl
PasO Fire station
Precinct s. North by White Oaks
street-eRst by Washing
ton Park-west by Estrel-
Ia street-south by Rio
Grande river. ShObe's Res
tauranf.
precinct Q. North BY E. P. & S. W.
tracks-east by Stevens
avenue-sOuth by White
oaks street and west to
Estrella and south to G..
H tracks-west by Cot
ton avenue. FL PasO Trunk
Factory Warehouse.
Precinct 10. North by Louisville street
east and south by
Southwestern tracks -
west by Baldwin Sana-
forum along Caples re-
serve. Highland Park Fire
Station
Precinct II. North by north line Of city
limits-east by Cotton
avenue and along Baldwin
Sanatorium - south and
west BY G. II. tracks and
Brown St Lamar school.
Precinct u North by city hmits-east
by Brown street-south
by G. H. tracks-west BY
St Vrain street y. z.
Cor. Oct.lvia and Missouri
Precinct IL. North BY city limits-easr
by St Vrain street-sOuth
by G.. u. tracks-west BY
Florence street Mesa Fire
Stntiou.
Precinct IA North bv city limits-east
by Florence street-south
bv G. H tracks-west BY
stanton street sos \.
Kansas street, Greer's
Garage.
Precinct Is. North by city limits-eas
by Stanton street-soutn
by G. II. tracks-weSt by
FL PasO street Sunset
school
Precinct IS. North by city hmits-east
by Fl PasO street-sOuth
bv san Francisco street
and West AIain-West by
Iawton avenue and Du-
range Neff-StIles, y.
santa Fe street
Prz~frc+ II North bv Old Fl Bliss
east By Durango street
down to Lswton to RIO
Grande-south and west
by Rio Grande river.
Globe Mills.
Precinct Is. AItura school House,
Corner Mobile and Divis-
ion streets
Precinct 19. Lincoln Park school
House.
TOM LEA.
County Chairman.
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
: ! MADE MISTAKE
IN MARRYING YOU"
GALLAUX CRIES
Spirited Quarrel Of EXPIRE
mier With Former Wife
Enlivens Court.
CONTINUED From I-aEe one)

defend her. I ought TO b. beside her;
nothing shall separate US"
As her husband was speaking the
prisoners convuisive sObbing could be
heard at the farthest end Of the room
She sat crouching, her face buried in
her handkerchief. N. Caillaux went
on with wild gestures to depict e
years which had preceded his marriage
TO her.
Il made but one mistake" he said,
turning to Nine. Gueydan, that was
in marrying YOU"
Monster CailIaux. yo1 are disgrace
ing yourself responded Nine. Guey-
dan, calmly.
NO. madame. I am not di-gracing
myself Our characters were so Op-
posed that a common life was impossi-
pie. My dignity forbade me to live
This sharp passage provoked an up
roar.
Let me finish" shouted H. CaillauX,
waving his arms You did not want
a divorce. Nevertheless, whatever
wrongs were on my side were hand
sOmely compensated for. I gave you
$4,000 francs alimOny. You had not
a centime. when 1 married you; I gave
you 200, 600 francs"
A chorus of grOans greeted these
remarks. CaillauX Whirled around and
began to address the courtroom He
was called to order by the judge but
continued to recite the circumstances
OF his divorce, turning frequently to-
wards his former wife.
Both he and Nine. Caillaux believed,
he said, that the Thy Joe" letters
formed one Of a trilOgy that its publ
cation wol be followed by the publ
cation Of the others.
NJ Caillaux left the stand
Whatever you may have done
forgive you and salute you" he said,
bowling low as he passed Nine. Guey-
dan on his way back to his seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
Gaal Denies Charges Made
by Eugene Harris Rela-
tive to Poor Farm.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
I was in Ysleta when my attention
was called to an article in The Herald
over the signature Of Eugene L Har-
ris in which he attacked the manage
ment of the county poor farm and hos
pitaI Mr. Harris states that in jan
uary last I furnished the county 781
gallons of milk and that this milk was
consumed by So patients.
Ny report TO the county commits
sioners court shows that I furnished
the poor farm and hospital SO gal
Ions Of milk during January and took
care Of IS patients per day in addi-
ton to feeding Il helpers in the way
Of nurses, pOrters, cooks. etc, making
an average Of - people daily for the
month. There is no grazing on the
place consequently I have to buy food
for the cows
This correction is based upon re-
ports filed with the county commits
sioners and proves absolutely false
the figures prepared in malice BY Mr..
Harris
I give this correction as a sample
Of the misinformation of the report.
1. G. GaaL
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
Some More .'Etfciency''
Figures Attacked By Harris
County Could Have Paved It's Road With Bitulithic,
Which Ell Pasoans Know to Be Good, With Five Year
Guarantee, For Less Money than It Has Spent
Yet It's Roads Are Now in Bad Shape.

cheney in the management OF the eoun-
tvs affairs2 That is what I am PLEDGED
to give the people Of Ell PasO county
if I am elected county judge
Pool takes the credit for the expen-
diture in the upper valley If thai is
the best the ring can do with Pool OnTv
indirectly interested. what can be e5c-
pected when he is in direct charge of
the county road work.
VIII 1t Be Different
The taxpayers are entitled TO know
what has been done and what ought
to have been done on the county roads
The only support Pool has is ring sup
port. The ring spent this money as il
has been spent. What may be ex-
pected in the future from Pool, a ring
man. should he become county judge
I ask you as taxpayers to vote for
me for county judge and give the
county a business administration Of its
business affairs.
Eugene L Harris
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
CLARENCE OTsLFY SAYS.

q choose TO follow the fortunes Of the
brave citizen and proved statesman,
Thomas H. Ball, though I differ from
him radically upon many general qUes-
lions not pertinent TO this camp aiEn.
and for these reasons I refuse TO give
my vote to the political ADVENTURE,
James E Ferguson I believe conf
IDENTIFY tonight that the people Of Texas
will repudiate these new heresies. viii
maintain property rights and viii es-
tablish an administration Of wisdom
and tolerance. But whether they do or
not, under my conscience / have but
one course, and I shall pursue that II
should tread the path alone
Political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
GIANTS PURCHASE
WINNING INDIAN

bloomington, Ill, July 24.-Jim
Blueiacket. the Cherokee indian pitcher
of the Bloomington Three I league
team. who won his 18th straight game
Thursday, was sold to the New York
Giants today to report August q.
Charles jackson, left fielder, was
also sold TO the Giants to report next
season. and pitcher Fred Marks was
sold TO the Cleveland Americans TO re-
port August Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
YOUTH WHO ELOPED WITH GIRL
IS KILLED; FATHERINLAW HE'LL

Haverstraw, \. 7, July 24.-Eugene
Newman, a 19 year old youth, who
last Saturday eloped with Anna Cleary.
daughter of William Cleary, town
in Rockland county Democratic pol
itics, was shot and instantly killed
Thursday in Cleary's office here.
Cleary and his sOninlaw were in the
office alone CIeary walked to the Of
flee of a local newspaper and there
surrendered himself 10 the justice of
the peace. who committed him to Jail
on a charge Of murder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
FERGUSON, A MILLIONAIRE.

Hudspeth says that Ferguson paid
Eighteen Thousand Dollars taxes in
Bell county alone last year, estimating
the tax rate OF Bell county for 1913 at
one Dollar per Hundred, a very high
tax rate would make Ferguson worth
$500, 10000. Hudspeth says that part
Of Ferguson's manhood was spent
working in California. part in the
mines Of Colorado part in Arizona, and
part in the cattle ranges Of Texas and
he is only forTy-tWo years old. he is
some money maker, isn't heZ Fer
guson's former partner. Dave Pendle-
ton. eX-district attorney and county
judge Of Temple, Bell county. says that
Ferguson made his fortune depressing
the farmers Of Bell county charging
them from twenty to forty per cent in
terest per annum. This is the friend
Of the tenant farmer.-POliical Adver-
tisement
For a shoulder roast, phone 1876. Opitz
Market 9LEe me- Ih-Advertfeauent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24

Statistics show that for twenty-nine
years the average date Of the first
killing frost in FL Paso County is No
vember 18th. All records were broken
last night when the Ferguson meeting
was killed by the Cleveland Square
frost.-Political advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
TO THE VOTERS OF Ell PAsO

TO THE VOTERS OF Ell PAsO
COUNTY:
on SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
WILL BE HELD. STATE AND COUN-
TI OFFICERS WILL BE VOTED ON.
As YOUR COUNTY CHAIRMAN I
HAVE TRIED TO PERFORM MY
DUTY TO YOU By NAMING JUDGES
OF ELECTION WHO WILL CONDUCT
THE ELECTION FAIRLY AND HON
ESTLT, AND WHO WILL COUNT THE
BALLOTS As THEY ARE VOTED.
THERE ARE $3.50 POLL TAXES PAID
IN THE CITY OF Ell PASO.
I ASK OF YOU As YOUR COUNTY
CHAIRMAN TO LAY ASIDE YOUR
BUSINESS FOR A HALF An HOUR
SATURDAY AND VOTE. IN ALL PRE-
NIOUS ELECTIONS MANY VOTERS
HAVE NEGLECTED To GO TO THE
POLLS. No NATTER HOW YOU
NAY VOTE, I EARNESTLY ASK THAT
on SATURDAY. JULY 18TH. YOU
WILL GO TO THE POLLS AND BY
YOUR VOTES PUT THE STAMP OF
YOUR APPROVAL OR DTSAPPROYAL
on THE HUMBLE EFFORTS OF
THOSE WHO ARE LABORING FOR
HONEST AND EFFICIENT HAN
ding OF YOUR COUNTS AZ
FAIRS. AND NO MATTER WHAT THE
RESULT WILL BE, IF IT IS A FULL
AND HONEST EXPRESSION OF THE
VOTERS, 1 SHALL BE SATIFTED.
TOM LEA.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
NORTHERN MEXICO NOW HAS
RFGVIAR MAIL SEIZED


Mail from northern Mexico is now being
handled through the local postoffice with
out delay Business men are receiving
their mail from as far south as Zacatecas
by way OF the Mexican Central railroad
The mail was formerly delayed in transit
and was held for inspection on the MeXi-
can side Of the line. Now Il is being
sent across the border as soon as IL ar
rfves and a regular mail schedule is being
put into effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-24
RIO GRANnE IS FALLING.

The Rio Grande is subsiding from the
high waters caused by the heavy rains
earlier in the week. and IS now discharging
only $3.50 cubic feet OF water per second
at the Leasburg dam