davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ST. AUGUsTINEs CHURCH.
 Easter Program.

H W
 Masses, 2, S:3O, 9:3O and solemn high 10:30 a.. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m.
 Children's Mass, 9:3O a. m
 Chorus of TOO voices assisted by the following violinists: Misses Alice Mo Mahon, Angela Forest, Master John DeVoe, Joseph Hennessey, Clayton. McGran, James Kelly. Arthur Daly, Daniel McMahon.
 The carols sung by the children talk en from the Easter service Light of Hope.
 Organ Prelude. Grand choeur, Du- Bois
 Prelude, Our Risen King. Kohl mann.
 Processional, Alleulia Evermore, GeibeI.
 At the Kyrie. Low in the Tomb, Kohlmann.
 At the ofertory, Risen in Glory.
 After the Elevation. Carols to the King, Thomas.
 At the Communion. Jesus the Light, Lowden. Recessional. See Ger the Hilltops, Pr Program. solemn High Mass 10 80 a. m- Prelude, Largo, violin and organ. Handel Vidi Aquam, Schoepf. Introitus, Resurrexi. Brisebois. Kyrie, Paseha1 Mass in D, Lambil- lotte.
 Gloria, Lam biIIotte. Gradua1e, Haec Dies, Tozer.
 Sequentia, Victfmae Paschali. Tozer.
 Veni Creator, Brisebois. Credo, Lambillotte. Omertoriun, Terra Trenuit, Tozer. | Ofertory, Haec Dies, Hammere1. Sanctus, Iambil1otte. Benedictus, Lambi1lotte. Agnus Dei, Lamb bi1lotte. Communio, .Pasha Nostrum Tozer. RecessionaI, HalIelujah from ''The Messiah Handel. Program For the Vesper Service, 7:3O D. m. | Prelude Traumerei, violin and or gan, Schumann. Y Domino ad Adjuvandum, Cerruti. Dixit Dominus, Cerruti Beatus Vir, Willard. Laudate Pueri, Cerrutf. Laudate Dominum. Plain Chant. Haec Dies, Hammered. Magnificent, Cerruti Regina Coeli, Rosewig. O'Salutaris, with violin obligato, Wiegand- Tantum Ergo in A flat, wiegand.
 Divine Praises, unaccompanied chant
 RecessionaI, HaIleIujah from The Messiah Handel. Choir members-Misses Catherine Brennan, Mrs. Jane Britt, Auralia Der ger Lorane Berger, Mary Conlfn, Eliza beth Callahan. Leonilda Corcor- an. Margaret Clancy, Ethel Donovan, Celia Gat1ey, Lillian Grace, Jane Gil- huley, Mrs. Frank Green. Misses Kath- crime Gaynor. Alice Hayes, Anna Hayes Ethel Hogan, Gertrude Levas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Special Musical Service.
 Sunday Evening, z:3O.

Special Musical Service.
 Sunday Evening, 7:3O. Organ. Toccata, Boellmann. Hymn.
 Prayer. Response. Easter Cantata, The xPaschaI Victor, Matthews
 Part I. The Hour of Darkness.
 The Eternal Question. r Chorus, Behold the King Anointed.
 The Sorrowfu1 Way. Recitatfve (baritone), And the Sol -diers Led Him Away
 Solo 1tenor), Weep, o Ye Daugh- .ters.
 Chorus, The Darkest Hour. It is : Solo (soprano or tenor). O Listen and Gaze.
 The Light of the World. Recitative (tenor), Jesus Said: And I, If I Be Lifted Up. Quartet, A Cross That Stands Upon a Lonely Hill. The Saving Victim. Z Recitative Cbaritone1, And When Jesus Had Cried With a Loud Voice. Solo (tenor) and chorus, Look Upon the Saving Victim.
 Recitative (baritone), Now the Sun is Darkened.
 Hymn, Is Thy Cross Too Heavy. Brother?
 Offertory, Chant, all things come to three, o Lord: And of thine own have we given thee. Amen. 7 Words by the pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

SAINT JOHNS CHURCH.
 Easter Day, April IF. ], r,-..bratton of Holy Communion at
 7:3O a. m. rue1..sk- -Chorale-Bo oellmann. Processtonal Hymn, 1os--Sulhvan- Kyrze, (S i255)-Tours- Offertory, Fiat LHax-Dubois- Sanr47,s. 31O)-Cruiclzshan Rucharsstic Hynnnn. 225-Hodges Gloria in Excfleis, ts ss2-old Chant. Recessional Hymn. 1z4-'svita Ae- ''1 Post1ude; 4,rrs Toccata- -Boellnnann. nrntsns. sermon and Second Ceaebra- tton of the Holy Coanmunion, at
 11:OO A. M. Hre.ude. offertoare in D Minor ProeeesAonal Hymn, 11s- ,s'1ilivan- Paeckal Noste<-ToUrs. Proper Psalms, 2. 57. III Fes41val Te Denm, in C--J ordan Fezzfsaa JubiIate, in C-Schi1ling- Introfk Hymn. 1z 1z1--Palestrina- GIoxfa T1bf, (S 2Se1-PleyeL Hymnz 116-Elvey.
 e3fferteAry Anthem-Vfncent. As it began to dawn toward the first dav of the week, came Mary Mazda ilene and the other Mary to see the sepuichre. where the Lord lay ne Ine ra >->Se7S l,eexen and said. Fear not ye, fear not ye. for know that He is not ! here for he is risen
 Haneau5axs1 Amen! Sing unto God all ye kfngdomss of the earth. Halle1u- jahf Ausenl
 sanctue. fs s1e) -Cruiclzshalk- Euczaaristic Hymn. 22B-I7odges. Gloria in Excelsis, fS S32)-O1d Nrznc Dd1ntttis, tH 1o71-Gregordan Recessfona1 Hymn. 124-'svfta Ae- terna-'
 Postaude. Toccata- widor. E Sunaay school Carol Service at
 4:O0 P. M
 Pne3ude Marche Mi1ftaire--Shelley PrucessionaI Hymn. 113--Sulhvan- Psalm 114-Gregorian II Carols q. lfTan-
 He Is Risen, (H 117)--Neander. AngAIs, Roll the Rock Away H
 l16NRoper.
 RecessfonaI Hymn 124-7ssvssita Ae- Posttuae March H'larnbraux--esr -esr1il- ' nant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Throughout the Christian world tomorrow observed the Sunday the of the resurrection Christ This is the occasion of the most of the the church choirs effort the impressive musical pro- grams Of this great festival.
 Bridgeport will have the most elaborate Augmented choirs will the joyful tdngs resurrecon and several of the churches will have sDecia afternoon and evening
 Easter the conclusion of the lenten season The derived from feast which occurred about the Christians adopted the feast to dIsIn arsh their celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ST. CHARLES, CHURCH.

vidi Aquam.
 Kyrie, Wiegand.
 Gloria, Wiegand.
 Credo. Wfegand.
 Regnia CoeH.
 Sanctus, Wiegand.
 Benedictus, Wiegand
 Agnus Die, Wiegand.
 Today He's Risen.
 Choir: Misses Irene HavriIla, Cath: erine Nevins; Lillian Fox, Marie O'Brien, Margaret Tierney, Margaret O'Brien, Elizabeth Nolan, Charlotte Waters, Anna King, Anna M Murray Loretta Papden, Mary Risley. Mary Flynn, Catherine Cosgrove, Beatrice Lavery, Ruth Gearing, Messrs. Johr Miles, ohm Kane, J. Smith, J. TomalIo Gerald Kie1y, Alois Havrilla. Harr, Maloney, Francis Rock. Miss Mar, Price, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Frederick R. sITllnan 8a f1 hold her first At Home days since her wedding at New Years. oh Tues day afternoons, April 14 and gf ae her residence. 1880 F'airdeid ateu1e- The receiving hours are from uuff 6 o'clock. 1Tr SiIliman will be p1es- ent to meet the guests in the late sf- ternoon. Receiving with the ycunf hostess will be her mother Mrs. Frsl- erick F. Beach. Mfr fSfllfman,g n1olhar. Mrs. Frederick E. SiIliman. and EIirr Clara Mix who was maid-of-houor =lt the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs Frederiek l. 111dde1 of 1,125 Central avenue wfI Joe rhe weekend guests of MT. and afrs,. John. Richter of Cornwall, Conn
 Mrs. Frederick Bottsford. who hss been spending the winter az IlIuCr Smiths Inn. stratford. will be enc hostess for 2. clam chowder party at the Inn on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock This will be given to increaae the funds of the Lucy F. AndrsFe Branch of the InternationaI Sunaairs Society and all members are urged lo come and bring their friends
 The Hon. c. Sylvester Horna. 1f r of London, will address the Conten-- .porary Club at it's next meeting wniefs will be at the residence Of 1lr- and Mrs. charles e. Waldo in Erooklae.r aPrk, on Tuesday evening. April E at S:15 o'clock MT Horne viii s1e E on "The Social Reconstructlon 5f England.s
 Mir and Mrs. Sigmund Loewith CT BPS Clinton avenue announce the er- gagement of their daughter. 1rs Florence T. Loewfth to Harry A1fle7r Goldstein
 Eleven thoroughbfed racshorsea were burned to death when fire dea- troyed the Latonia raceGrac< na1r Lexington, ky. Loss S4OsO0O.
 Two persons were drowned and five injured when an automobile p1uug- ed off ferryboat into the Eliza neEh River near Norfolk Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Two persons were drowned and five injured when an automobile pluug- ed off ferryboat into the E1izab beEh River near Norfolk. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Eleven thoroughbfed racshorses were burned to death when fire des- troyed the Latonia racefrack natr Lexington. ky. Loss $4OsO0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ST. PATRIcK,s CHURCH.

The masses at this church will be r, g and 10:30 a. m. and Vespers at 7:30 D. m. At the g o'clock mass the Junior choir of 60 voices will sing Easter carols. At the 10: 30 a. m mass the Senior choir of 30 voices will sing a new mass by F1lke 6 Perlet. Both chofrs are under the direction of Fritz K G. Weber. Following is the music for the masses and Nespers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
9 O'clock Mass.

Prelude. Scott.
 Kyrie, W. A Rond.
 Jesus Christ is Risen, English Melody.
 Christ the Lord is Risen. old Melody
 Sanctus. Rond.
 Benedictus. Rond.
 o Lord I Am Not Worthy, Burns. PostIude, Handel.
 1o:so a. m. Mass. Prelude, Biedermann.
 Kyrie. Fi1ke.
 Gloria, Filke.
 Credo, FiIke.
 lOffertory, Regina CoeIi, MelviI. Sanctus, Perlet.
 Benedfctus, Perlet. Agnus Dei. Per1et. PostIude. Parker
 vespers z: 80 p. m. Prelude, Hoffman.
 Domino ad Adjuvandun, Mattdeld. Dixit Dominus, Mattheld. Beatus Vir, Mattfield.
 Laudate Pueri, Mattfie1d. Laudate Donlinum. Mattfield. Offertory, Regina Coeli, Me1vil. Magnificent, Mattfie1d.
 O Salutaris, Weigand.
 Tanturn Ergo, Weigand. Blessed Be God, Chant. IT Holy God We Praise Thy Name, German Choral.
 Postlude, Wagner. Members of the Senior choir are as follows: Sopranos, Mary Kelly3 Sadie Dillon, Kathryn Crossley. Helen Wal lace, Anna Smith, Anna Duggan, Eve 1yn MacKiernan, Florence MacKier- nan, May O'Neil, Mary Stafford. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Nichols. Katherine Schaack; altos, Margaret Kane, Rose Brady, Elizabeth Dalton. Mrs Dwyer; tenors, Dennis Lynch, William Null 1insi Frank Tante1o, Richard Cough1in, Peter Glennon; basses, Geo. Gray Will liam Clampett, William Rock, Jack Bray, James Lee; Fritz K. G. Weber, choirmaster and organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Sigmund Loewith 1f BPS Clinton avenue announce the er- gagement of their daughter. 1r Florence T. Loewfth to Harry A1l.Ear Goldstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

PARK ST. CONGREGATIONAL Easter music at Park Street Con.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Frederiek T. z1oddc1 of 1,125 Central avenue Wnd Joe rfs weekend guests oe MT. and 1fras John Richter of Cornwall Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Miss May Brick returned to Cloud
croft today.
John Eubanks. former county sur
veyor, Is in the city
z. J. HadIock went to Cloudcroft to-
day TO see his mother.
J A Murdoch and wife went to
CloudcrOft this morning
David Payne and wife and Miss Dor
cas- payne went 10 ClOudcroft today
W. S. McCutcheon and wife and Mrs.
HALEY went 10 Cloudcroft this morn
ing.
s. Thigpen returned 10 work In the
G. h yards yesterday, after a Is day
layOff-
Clay H. Sypert and Miss Ruby Marks
surprised many friends this morning
by getting married
Owing 10 a big washout on the line
II was impossible to communicate with
Denver during most OF today
P II. Millspaugh went out on the
White Oaks this morning on a tour
Of inspection for his company.
F. B. Welch sailed from Liverpool,
Eng, on Aug "A. and is expected to
arrive in FL PasO about Sept 20.
J. W Eckman has purchased from
Ed Scott and wife lots and 9. in
block ], MOrehead's addition. for $3.50.
Frank Barnum went down the Sierra
Madre line this morning to look after
his mining property in the Barreal dis
trict-
Owing TO the large arrival of goods.
the White House will be unable to
open this week, but Will do so early
next week.
a building permit has been issued 10
Mrs. J. B. Kelley for the erection OF
a residence on Stanton street. at IN
estimated value Of $4,000.
Rabbi NJ ZielOnka, a graduate Of
the Hebrew Union college at Clncin-
natl. Ohio. who was recently elected
rabbi of the synagogue in this city,
viii hold services tonight in the
temple.
Last night the school board held a
special session in order TO hear the
report Of the internal committee Of
the board. in regard TO the crowded
condition Of the schools The situation
was deemed so serious that n resOlu-
tion was adopted asking that the city
council call q bond election on the
proposition to expend $4,000 on high
school building and site at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

passed, then two minutes. and then
the green eyes Of Tom met the green
eyes Of Ted over the lunch basket
Lets eat. they both suggested
abruptly Tottie stood her ground
nobly. "Oh, no. Why we Just came.
she objected That doesn't matter"
Tom replied, forgetful of his promise
70 be kind I'm hungry. and / want
something He made a move toward
the basket. and TOttie did not try 10
stop him What was the use2 There
would just be a quarrel Tom took
out a sandwich. and as Tottie seemed
not 10 care. Ted took one. too and
ehen Binkie
You'll be sorry later" Tottie said.
without any anger. but she reached
over and took out two sandwiches for
herself IF I wait until later on
won't have any. she wisely thou Eht-
Then she let the BOYS spoil their ap-
petites and eat the best first. until
there was nothing left but fruit and
the bottle Of catnip tea Wen save
that they decided, and went away
TO play ball
called You'll knock things over"
But do you think they cared2 Not one
Dit, for they were having the picnic
not in a sensible way, but Just as they
wished Inside Of five minutes they
had knocked over the rest Of the fruit
and in Just one hour from the time
that they started. TOrrie, Wiping the
tears from her eyes, and too dtsap-
witches. went home all alone
Late in the evening. when the three
boys. hungry and tired and fright
ened. came into the front gate OF the
Tabby house they were very worried
Their clothes were torn and mussed,
they were dirty, and their fur was fun
OF sticks and burrs- They thought
whipping faced them. and they SUNK
in TO the supper table like alley cats
Mrs Tabby looked surprised. but
nothing was said and Tottie was
kind and pleasant They ate their
bread and milk in silence. excused
themselves. and went up 10 the big
room where they all slept they did
not speak. but crawled into bed and
pulled the covers over their heads for
Tottie. the timid little kitty girl. whom
they had so mistreated. had not told
on them: she had kept their naughti-
ness to herself
When SHE came Up to bed. there
was not a sound, but before she wept
10 sleep. all in the kindly darkness
three little kitty boys crept IN turn
TO her bedside and begged her pardon
So after all when the moon peeked
in that night, il smiled down on five
happy kitty faces. but il fingered
longest over Tottie. for her smile was
the sweetest Of all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
100 Years Ago Today

@AROLINA MARIA. queen Of Naples,
who for many years played a
- prominent part in European poll
tees, died in Vienna 100 years ago 20
day. She was the daughter OF the
celebrated empress Maria Theresa Of
Austria At the age Of 16 she was mar
ried to Ferdinand, king Of the Two
Sicilies. Being ambitious and high
spirited, she acquired a paramount and
evil influence over her weak minded
husband She induced him to join the
coalition against Bonaparte in 1906, in
consequence Of which they were eX-
PEELED from Naples the following year,
and retired to the island Of Sicily. The
daughter of Carolina Maria became the
wife of Francis L, emperor Of Austria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07

1.-THE German empire is a world
power which is contained. with
difficulty, by Europe 1t has
200, 600 square miles and 65,OO0.OOO
round citizens. It alarms England on
the west. backs Russia off on the east
impinges seriously on Austria to the
south and reduces France TO state
Of frantic irritation on the southedsL
1t is not large in area, but has a H.
inch rtfled voice with la-5e PeAeIia-
ton which is widely respected
The German empire once consisted
of a large number of Kingdoms each
of which ate a different variety OF
sausage and were otherwise at Varl-
ance. About so years ago, however,
these nations united apd since then
Germany has grown until even Russia
Is respectful in its presence
The German empire has two armies
which inspire great fear one IS com
posed of million soIuleTs ana the
other consists Of several thousand
travelling men who are selling goods
from cape Horn to Nome Germany
manufactures everything rom DatIle-
ships to Teddy bears, and It's cltles
are growing faster than Chicago. They
do not, however, grow in the same
way. German cities are handsome and
clean and whenever a man throws
paper on the street he is arrested
Americans subject to heart nature
from great shocks should not visit
German cities
Germany is surrounded by the North
sea, the Baltic sea, the Alps and Gus
toms houses Its greatest rivers are
the Rhine. the Elbe, Wurzburger.
Pilsener and Munchener. There is
not much water in Germany and the
citizen who drinks any Of it is charged
with wasting a natural resource
Germany has the finest musicians,
the deepest thinkers, the largest air
ships, the fastest automobiles, the
greatest steamships, the taIlest cathe-
dral, the haughtiest lieutenants and
the most obedient private citizens in
the world The whole duty OF Ger
many is to obey the army and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
TIMES AIISINFORMATION.

Ell Peso. Tex. sept {. 1914
Editor FL Paso Herald;
Please give space in your paper to
the undersigned organizations to con-
denim the action Of the Fl Paso Morning
Times in its issue Of Sunday. sept 8. in
reportine the settlement made OUT OF
court yesterday by the attorneys repre-
scuring Victor A Lee and Henry NJ
Walker which was as follows
sept 5, 1914. Nj E B. Elfers, city
Referring to our conversation IN the
matter Of the CeI.t trail Labor union VS..
Henry ". Walker, we beg 20 confirm
the proposition made TO you, as 1olloWs-
IN view Of your dismissal OF the
petition for Injunction in the above
STYLED and numbered cause, Nj Walker
agrees that he will conform TO the &C
ton Of the Central Labor union OF
August "a 1914. requiring the Texas
Union to discontinue advertising the
Texas Union as the official newspaper
OF the Central Labor union and VIII
further discontinue publishing any no
tees elsewhere in its columns setting
NJ the endorsement Of the Texas Union
by the Central Labor union Of FL Paso-
CSisned ''McBroom & Scott.
Tom Lea
Approved:
CSiEned) Henry VI Walker"
BY carefully comparing the above
with what the Morning Times pub
lished IL will be observed that the
Times misrepresented the settlement
and inisquoted the letter by leaving out
the following words: "Of August "a,
1914. requiring the Texas Union and
again the word: publishing"
II also failed to state the fact that
the agreement was made TO abide by
the decision Of the American Federation
OF Labor in this case as Mr. Walker
had already taken an appeal from the
action Of the meeting Of August p,
1914
The effect Of this misrepresentation
by the Morning Times is to convey the
impression TO the public that the Texas
Union was not the official newspaper
Of the Central Labor union prior TO
the August "a. 1914, meeting. when. in
fact IL was, which fact Mr.. Walker well
established in court documents and
pleadings
We indorse the Texas Union as the
official newspaper OF the undersigned
organizations. we thank Mr. Walker
for making a settlement that has taken
organized labor out Of court; and we
condemn Victor A Lee for applying to
the court for an Injunction which is
contrary to the principles Of organized
labor.
Adopted by a unanimous vote on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07


w could they had a picnic all to
themselves, and that was not
so often. for there were always so
many other folks who wanted to go
along, too They had planned all week
last minute Graunie Iabby wanted to
borrow Tessie. 50 they had to 60
without her. and TOttie was the only
kitty girl with the three kitty boys
Teddy and Tom and Binkie-
They started out with their bas-
kets and bundles, and a baseball and
a couple Of dollies. but the thing for
pot OF catnip tea in the lunch basket
As they filed out OF the gate Mrs
Tabby shook her head dOubtfully. for
she did not like to think OF TOttie
going out with mischievOus Ted and
Tom. but -Binkie will stand up for
she thought 10 herself, and went back
to her work
Although the lunch basket was
heavy. and the sun was hot, Tottie
carried that particular package her
self She knew the boys too well, and
decided that the best way TO get
along with them was TO be on the
little timld- and inclined to be very
trustful, and ] regret TO say that the
others took advantage OF her kind
ness But this day was different, for
Tom and Ted had made up their minds
to be just as nice as they knew how.
Btnkie never made much trouble, nd
Tottie was not afraid Of what lie
would do.
BY the time they had come to the
picnic place I'm the woods. they we're
all tired. and threw themselves down
on the grass TO rest One minute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
NJ

"a OST certainly not" repeat
nj ed the lady in front for
the fourth time. 7 see
no reason why I should remove my
hat You seem TO be the only man
in the audience who has The slightest
desire that I remove it."
But madam" walled Timothy Yam
ders. 'T can't see what's going on on
the stage behind all those feathers and
all"
ASK me whatever you want to
know and I'll be glad to tell you
I can see all right" returned the lady
in front And she cooly raised her
opera glasses again and turned her
back.
Il bet this would be a good show
II I could only see it unused Yam
ders. Suddenly he felt an unusual
sensation in his brain It was a bright
idea entering.
Timothy Yanders hastily rolled his
spring overcOat into a bail, placed It
in his seat. sat on il and then placed
his Panama hat on his head.
Hey off with that Hat Hats off
IN front. Hats Off" shouted a dozen
Indignant voices from behind.
"Oh, mercy What a way TO ask"
calculated The lady in front and hur-
riedly removed her hat So did Tim
Othy Yanders. and enjoyed the rest OF
the show immensely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07

Brewery Workers Union No s4s. I
Q. OF Z. B. W
B. A. Wilson. president
W. A Miller. secretary
Adopted by a unanimous vote on the
above date.
Musicians Protective Union, Local 466,
A. F. OF n.
J. G. Miller. president.
VIM B. AIcCracken. secretary
S A Vaughan, treasurer
Chas- F. Clark
Every member Of each Of these or
CARNATIONS are subscribers TO the Texas
Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-07
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

INSPECTION of the Mexican fed
eraI prisoners at Fort Wingate
L by the immigration department
loo, suspended temporarily" said
1880 nc I Harris. I'VE sent an in
1880 10 Fort Wingate to prepare a.
-e0Ort and make any inspections, be-
lifting that the prisoners were to be
released soon As notnlng IuFther has
LeeT done about their release We will
der our inspector to return to FL
Psso unless something definite is re-
ceived from Washington"
as-be Herald is widely read as evil
5s7ced by a little story which ap-
,1esTed about a month ago when an
i1sg1e man took possession Of a Santa
r. car on the southbound train" said
Edward Thelenius, Of the Fred Har-
~ firet to reach the insane man after
q -1sciaI officer attempted to arrest
MIN and ne did some good work in
i-eaof1g the man from doing any OF
the passengers injury. Inc story ap-
r1eored in the erald and was read by
~ ~ our head officials in Kansas
Citv He wrote to the newsbOy and
tbs1l-ed him for the company and for
the santa Fe and told him that both
systems appreciated his services"
Wars have certainly proved thorns
g, the side OF FL Paso," said A. W.
Paeves- lust when peace was being
restored in Mexico and FL Pasoans
we're seeing visions Of new indus
tries being built and wave Of pros
Deritv sweeping over the city, the
European war broke out Negotia-
tions were pending between several
capitalists and the chamber Of COM
Tnerce for the location Of new factor
les here. but since the European war
was declared these capitalists have
announced that they would do moth
ing until the end OF the war;