davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
IN CHARGE OF MEAT MARKET

R. NJ. Clifton of Illinois, who has
purchased the Siewert & Edwards
meat market on the east side, took
first day Of September. He is now
in possession. Mr.. Clifton is an ex-
perienced man, who will be pleased
to wait upon the customers and
friends of that market, as they have
been in the past. Reader, you are
cordially invited to call. You will De
treated right.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
TEACHERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF GRAND RAPIDS FOR
THE YEAR 1914-1915

| High School and Eighth Grade:
H. F. Kell, Principal.
Lillian NJ GaskelI. English.
Kate Post-Botany and Physiology.
Olga B. Crane, Mathematics.
B. w. Wells, History, Civics and
Econ omics.
Myrtice G. Kitto, English.
Louise Ogan, Drawing.
w. A. Baldauf, Physics, Chemistry
and Physical Geography.
Harry E. Merritt, Eighth Grade
and High School
Lille Johnson, Mathematics.
Enid NJ. Stacker, History.
Emma Rogers, Latin and German.
Cyril J. Gardner, Manual Training
and Eighth Grade.
Marjorie Macbeth, English
Stella Emmons, Eighth Grade.
Harry E. Brown, Physical Director
Beulah NJ SearIs, Domestic Science
Grades.
Laura A. Reeves, Supervisor of Mu
sic-Grades.
Industrial and High School:
E. L. Hayward, Principal, Indus
trial Schools.
Mary L. Holmes, Cooking.
Lolita M. Lower, Sewing and Mil
linery:
Guy J. Ehart, Mechanical Drawing
Raymond L. Kittell Shop.
Eugene Steinbaugh, Commercial.
Howe School:
Ellen Doherty, Principal, A & 7,E
Luella Graves, B & 6 A.
Eliza Montgomery, 6 B.
Mildred Newman, 5 A & B.
Inez Reichel, IS 3 & A.
Julia Little, B & 8 A.
Loretta Bouriser, 8 B.
Clara Mueller 2 A & 2 B.
Mrs. Kirk, Muir, L A & B.
Irving School:
Harriet E. Dietz, Principal, 2
& 8 A.
Margaret Dorney, 3 B & 2 B.
Agnes Morrissey, A & 1 B.
Belle Quin, East Side Kindergarten
Director.
Ruth Horton, Assistant Kindergar
ten.
Lowell School:
Tdo LIa1-u-or5 Dr;poinaI 2 A p = D
| Laura Reeves.
Maudt Griffith, 6 A & 6 B.
Ruth ErnmCns, 3 A & B.
Martha Johnson, 5 B & 4B.
Grace Morgan, 3 A & 3 B.
Lulu Campion, 2 A & 2 B.
/ Ida Shaffer, 1 A & B.
Emerson School:
Celia Emmons, Principal, 4 A &
lab.
Ella Merriam, A & 3 B.
Rachel Nicol, 2 A & 2 B.
| JEANNE Peck, 1 A & 1 B.
Rena Philleo, Vest Side Kindergar
ten Director.
/ Lulu Hayes, Assistant kindergar-
ten.
Lincoln School:
Marguerite Harshaw. 1 A & B.
Belle Quin, kindergarten Director
Ruth Horton, Assistant in Kinder
garten.
Garrison School:
Frances Rector, Grades L, 2, 3, f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
Po-Do-Lax BaniShes PimpIes

Bad Blood, Pimples. Headaches, Bill
iousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc., come from Indigestion. Take
Po-Do-Lax. the pleasant and absolute
ly sure Laxative,l and you won t
suffer from a deranged Stomach or
other troubles. It will tone up the
Liver and purity the blood. Use it
regularly and you will stay we'll have
clear complexion and steady nerves
Get a SOC bottle today Money back
if not satisfied. All Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
NOTICE

Our patrons will kindly take no
tice that our dressmak1nS parlors
will be open again after Sept. L.
Anyone wishing sewing done should
get their orders In early.
Johnosn & Hill Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
WOOD COUNTY RECEIVES
CHECK FOR S1e92.75

Nate Anderson, county treasurer,
informs US that he has received from
the state treaSlter draft for ST.
992. IS, Wood county's share paid for
automobile licenses in Wisconsin The
amount is greater than received last
year, which was s1223.79.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
Natures Mistake.

The Hessian flies they eat the wheat
They NOV it down like diskers.
Why didn't Nature score a beat
And make those flies eat whiskers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03
WHAT
MY
GOAT

is to see one of the big powers issu-
ing an ultimatum to another one. and
then beating the other fellow to it
by modifying. Those European ginks
don't want to mediate because they
We been spelling for a scrap so long
they want to go to the front and get
it out of their system. / guess they
would be in pretty bad way if the
rank and file should refuse to fight.
If you have any kicks under your
coat for the people l work for bring
them in and let's mediate or arbi-
trate. We don't want to fight any
bodys battles and we have none of
our own, excepting to fight for more
freight cars and gondolas. Come in
with the olive branch and your
plans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-03

Work ON the laying of the three
new alleys for the west side bowl
ing alleys was commenced Saturday
morning. VIM Battling of Milwaukee,
has charge OF the work. It will be
all of three weeks before the new
taTeys are ready for use. In the
mean time, the original two alleys
are in commission and have already
been used quite extensively by the
bowling bugs.
The cranberry picking season has
begun and nearly three hundred
men, women and children from Stew
ems Point and vicinity have gone
to find employment on the marshes.
The Green Bay & Western train this
morning carried $50 berry pickers
enroute to Elm Lake and City Point
and 81 others went via the 500 line
and St. Paul road to Mather.-SteY-
ems Point Daily Journal.
The Hundingers evidently have
a conveniently forgetful memory. In
enumerating the games they have
lost, they seem to have completely
forgotten the two beatings given
them by the Elks-one by the score
of Is to 8, and one by score OF IA
to 0. Besides these two games the
Elks also beat them a four inning
practice game, ) to 4. Wake up, boys,
and don't fool yourself any longer
Miss Ida Hammer entertained six
teen young ladies at her home on
Wednesday evening, at miscellane-
Gus shower in honor Of Miss Nettie
KIuge. The home was prettily dec
GRATED in lilac and white. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
Hearts. First fayors were awarded
to Miss Clara Berg and Miss Title
Cizon won the consolation favors
Dainty refreshments were served.
: Miss Kluge received many beautiful
: and useful articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Mrs. T. H. Springer went to St. Louis
over the T. & P this morning.
Sheriff Boone, of Ell Paso, went to
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Saturday night
Rodney Fry went up to Las Cruces
Saturday and spent Sunday there.
Mrs E. B. Smith was a passenger
for Fit Worth, Texas this morning
Ed Kurmier came down from Jarilla
yesterday and returned this morning
Juan c. CreeI and family. who are
stopping in this city, leave for Chi
huahua tomorrow.
The Santa Fe boys have received from
the general offices of the company
fine hsse cart The boys are going to
organize a hose company at once.
Harry Alexander. assistant general
freight agent Of the White Oaks, is
in the east, securing coal miners, to
work the mines Of the railroad at
Captain, n N.
"A Hot Time" drew a large house
at MARS opera house Saturday night
the audience being kept in roar Of
laU%lter from start to finish. Ray
MCClintock got q gold watch.
The feast of the kings, one Of the
greatest feasts of the Pueblo indians.
was celebrated at Ysleta last night in
the church yard. The dance was one
of the last flickeTs of the dying in
dian customs
H J. Anderson, president of the First
National bank of AlamOgOrdO; J. A.
Eddy and W. A. Hawkins left over the
White Oaks this morning for Alamo
gordo to attend meeting Of the di-
rectOrs of the new bank.
Mrs. Charles DeGroff left this morn
ing for FL PasO, having completed the
sale of the OrndOrff hotel equipment
and the delivery of lease of the hotel
TO Burt Orndorff and f. J. Triple, the
new agement.-TucsOn Star.
The ball in Juarez last night was
one of the social events of the sea
son over there. 1t was given by the
young men to the young women, who
gavt the young men a ball during the
Christmas holidays. The custom house
was deliberately decorated.
At the meeting of the county COM
missiOners at the court house this
morning 3. Alderete, James Cooper.
Sat. Carhajal, Francisco Gonzales and
James buchanan were appointed com
mittee of review to lay out roads from
FL PasO, Ysleta and SocOrrO to HuecO
tanks. The commissioners adjourned
until this afternoon to give Judge Har-
per a chance to get the bills in order
for their reconsideration.
The banquet which is to mark the
anniversary known as Jackson day,
will take place at the OrndOrff tonight.
The Tennessee club. which is giving the
affair, has made every effort to make
it thoroughly successful. The follow
ing officers have been elected: A. p.
Coles. president; G. W. Roach, first
vice president; NJ c. Martin. second
president; John Sneed, secretary; W.
r. McIver treasurer; executive com
mittee: G. w Roach, W. r. McIver NJ
C. Martin, Sam Tate and A. P. Coles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
100 Years Ago Today

y NE HUNDRED years ago today the
northern division of the American
- army had gone into winter quar-
ters near Malone, n Y The British
army was encamped not far distant and
a clash between the opposing forces was
regarded as imminent. A letter written
from Plattsburg and dated January s,
1914, contained the following: 'FOr
some time past, it has been strongly
suspected that the enemy meditated an
attack upon this place. Night before last
the commandant received information
that the enemy were in motion-that
they had cannon mounted on runners,
and were confscating all the horses with
in reach. This information has neither
been confirmed nor contradicted, but the
destruction of this post at the present
time, being of the first Importance to the
enemy, it is reasonable to suppose that
an effort will be made to effect it."
CArticles by this noted writer are reg
ular features OF The Ell PasO Herald-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

4 n employee is a man who comes to
y work on time in the morning and
A leaves his troubles in his desk
when he goes home in the evening.
He is paid to work and he does it.
If he insisted on thinking, also, it would
be harder for us bosses to hold our jobs.
The employee is the luckIest man on
earth. All he has to do is what he IS
told. He doesn't have to guess at it.
He doesn't have to wonder what the
rival house is going to put out next year
in new designs or how to keep the cost
of production down while wages are GO
ing up; or how run a business and pay
wages in cash when collections don't
advertise two pints of chicken feed a
week, or how to explain to the board Of
directors why it is that the surplus will
have to be tapped this year to pay divi-
dends.
The employee takes his hat home with
him at night, but he doesn't have to
stuff the whole business into it. He can
spend the evening at the moving picture
show leaving & memorandum on his
bureau at home to remind him that
there is such a thing as business. When
seven short time notes are due and there
is strike in the offing, the employee can
get sick at p. m. and 60 to the base
ball game. Why, even when he lOafs on
his Job he doesn't have to fire himself.
The boss has to do it for him. When
boss has the welfare OF a big business
grinding him on one side and the family
Of a punk employee looming up on the
other, he feels like a fly between two
millstnnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Mas NeiheVv, Who is In Vaudeville
Tells How Good He is and Pa
Is DrendfulIy Bored
-Rr II rrEInn. z. XIX
BY WiIiian. F xirh-

Y sisters oldest son is cumming
Nh I'D to the house tonite, sed Ma.
~ Il He has been on the stage the
last three years, & has Travelled a
crate deel i am sure he must De
vary interesting, tho 1 haven't seen
him since he was a little boy He IS
See, ssd Pa, I see. Well, I hoap
h. isent like sum OF the vodvllI act
Ors that l have met. Wen IS ne cum
He ought to be here at any time
now. sed Ma & jest then he calm IN
He was tail & slim & dressed klnd OF
loud
is my husband, Bert, & this IS my
littel son.
Glad to know you, old sport he sed
to Pa. BIitt me
Pa shook hands with MIN q ne
dident motifs me at all, but dldenI carr
He sat down & started to smoak one
of Pas cigars & he started rite IN
talking about the stage.
I guess the theatrical business IS
kind of bad rite now. isent it? sed Pa
A friend Of mine was telling me that
lots of good talent is looking for
bookings.
my partner is booked up solid for 80
mOar weeks. Of course there are
lot of hicks stubblng around looking
for the big time, but me and my pal
way YOU figure Us
What is the nature Of yure aetE sed
Ma.
We give them the gravy, sed Bert.
You know, the wise stuff. ling, zing5
ZOWie, We shoot 1T right at t. n
Gags and sidewalk patter and "
PAROLES that / rOte myself, SEQ Bert
Say. when we get thru feeding them
PAROLES to the audience we just
knock them rite out of thare chairs
Talk about sure fire stuff, he sed-
Why. peepul- last week we followed
Lillian Russell on the bill and they
went wild over US Any other act
than ours wud have died the death
of dog cumming iCe after Russell
but we got a bigger hand than she
got We done six bows, he sed-
Do YOU play in any of the picture
hCUses2 Ma asked him.
What7 Us2 Pictures2 Say, easy
with the Whipl sed Bert Nothing but
the big time for Us, believe me. Mar
he asked US to spend the winter at
his summer home, and as / was
saying to Keith the other day, Paul,
says l. we have earned a vacaShun,
but I hate to lay off when the peepul
all oaver the country are crying for
US.
It must be a grand life. sed Pa
He was looking at Bert kind of steddy
& trying not to laff. What do you
do with yure thousand week.
On. we amt quite worked I'D to a
thousand vet, sed Bert. but YOU did
ent cum far from the figger Oh.
we save it, You ought to see the
swell summer home we have got at
Winterville
That is the way Bert talked all the
eeveniug- He dident give Pa a chanst
to say q word, or Ma eether.
What do YOU think of sisters SOM
sed Ma after he had went
Tt is q good thing he went, sed Pa,
1 was Jest going to call a cop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Will INVITE WOMEN
TO DOLLAR DINNER

For the first time in the history OF
the chamber Of commerce. women are
to be invited to the next dollar dinner
to be held by the association SAYS
Andrew W. Reeves. secretary. The
dinner VIII be held in the Paso del
Norte dining room Thursday night,
Jan. %.
Members Of the trade organization
viii be asked to bring their wives.
mothers, sisters or sweethearts to the
dinner for which an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment is being pre-
pared- The program is not yet ready
for publication.
Directors for 1914 VIII be elected on
that date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Master Minds

ALWAYS question
necessarily writer, generally TOoy
dominating with mind mind
powerfully
thinking. people
suggested
is
the In his BOnnard there exquisite humanity
heard him will the title of world mind different
TolsOy
"centra only a Of
response to the telephone invitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
BIG BOUNTY ON TOROs AND
ITnNE ~ .nr--r,---,r, y y IL

Portal. Ariz. Jan. S.-The three cattle
growers association on the Chfrlcahua
mountains in southern Arizona are de-
Jermlned to rid their ranges OF wolves
and lions, if possible. They are offer
ing a bounty of $50 for any Of these
animals killed in the Chiricahua noun
talns, The hide belongs to the hunter.
winch allows him to collect. in addi-
ton, the county bounty of SIS
lion or wolf viii not return when
hunSry TO an old carcass. but must
have fresh killed meat Due to this
habit, the annual loss to stOcImen is
very large 1t is estimated that a wolf
Kills stock to the value of $1,000 each
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER SIEDTTATIONs.

Ambition is the sworn fee of con-
tentment
The man who has the wool pulled
over his eyes is generally fleeced.
o n0a tidD nat IS g go15 nae leea Oh tine tne
"A dishonest undertaken"
Livery man has his field of useful
ness but the trouble is he can't build
fence high enough to keep others
out
start out with high ambitions"
says the ManayUnk Philosopher. IF
you are a pickle you must expect to be
Jared"
NelI-'I just heard Mrs. TaIkalot
drop q few remarks about you" Belle
Then L suppose my reputation is
broken"
have bouquets thrown at him." re-
marked the Wise Guy. mo, very Of
ten the road to success is full Of mud"
added the Simple Mug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Gong To Law

shOddy
may beat me- and hand PhoHey cash. the tough ovea
and break won't
I'd lose bunch Of punde and lose it like sport before I'd
bunder all
day. the re costly who talk mems lives I'd rather
blaze myself troubles to
walking
Madness
"Wu aw!" Oh
gentle face! Sdep gifted
"Ike your
Copyright by GeorgeM Adams) MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Welsh Music At San Francisco

IF successfully splendOr exposition
to
There viii be folk
musical national musical competitions
including "eisddod" prizes
to compete
eteddfOd Waes musical festival where prizes
solos, writings the Welsh
the kettle peoples
music their books
look
Britain, Scotland ireland.
flexible the
mOree eager Intellectually.
Thkey writing Miss
novelist
Philip
birthday latey Oliver would
rs
report of the life saving commission shows that while there
other the
proportion lives and vessels and saved has been much higher showing
efficiency the life saving the of the
the reliability Of lights The chang of dangerous
in important the work. with
vessels The largest loss pOOnatey found the small motor boats
the greatest water risk life is these small craft
in unsBiIed
A St Louis into
that
the forgot himself and left the shoe off shoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The fOrger is one person who can
always write a wrong.
The only advice worth taking is the
kind we give ourselves.
Don't 60 out looking for trouble.
Most of It is home made anyhow.
Too much money has been the I'M
doing of more men than too little.
Many man clamors for justice who
wouldn't like it if you got it.
1t isn't every girl who has the cheek
to say her face is her fortune.
Get in the push" is the advertise
ment o. an uptown dealer in baby
coaches.
Those high collars make fellow
look. as though some one had given
him cuff in the neck.
"A little learning is a dangerous
Inlng, quoted the Wise Guy. Yes,
Ike dried apples" added the Simple
Mug. They both puff You IN"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Speaking of the incident of president
w llson saving house from destruc-
ton from fire. which he discovered
Wmle passing in an automobile. the St
Louis Post-DispatCh gives the follow
ms account of it. together with the
proDable way in which the feat would
nave been accomplished by each Of two
former preidents.
President Wilson entered the house
ana encountered Mrs Neville. Address
ing her. he said: Your house is on
IRE, but do not be alarmed. These gem
tlemen here viii put il out if you viii
show them how to get to the attic"
This. it adds, Sis the least bit aca-
demic. but it does very we'll consider
ing the stress of the moment and the
fact that he had spent the morning on
strange golf course
AT. roosevelt would have dashed
into the house crying stand aside" in
the tone Of fire engine gong. He
would have gallODed up the stairs like
a troop Of cavalry. and eXtinguished
the IRE himself with great enthusiasm,
pauSlng- only to acknowledge the cheers
of the spectators.
MT. TART would have remained un-
happily in his automobile and. natter
due consideration. have sent the secret
service men in to put out the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
The Employee ~ '''l H H27' 'S1S
BY GEORGE FITCH
Aytbor of AT Good Old siwaSh'"

The emPloye leads a happy life, saw
ing $3.50 year and raising family,
unless he gets ambitious. Then he works
over time, worries about the other mans
business, sneaks under more work, spends
his Sundays at the office and his NIGHTS
over books until at last he has acquired
Indigestion and jumpy nerves. After
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
TO DELIVER THIRD
OF LECTURE SERIES

At the regular services at Temple Mt
Martin ZieIonl[s viii deliver the third ii ~
ture in the series. Famous Jewish Biogra-
PIXIES. the subject for the evening being
Gabriel Riesser Champion of Emancipa-
ton The Temple choir will sing the usual
traditional responses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

that he becomes a boss and it serves
him right.
Many a boss would pay an employee a
bonus to trade places with him but for
one thing: You can forget everything
in the world except how to live on
large salary Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.)
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
The Daily NoUeiette
ON THE NIGHT AIR.

A dark. dark stiffness
Hung IN the air;
Mystery breath-ed everywhere;
When zip. like a knife
Came awful cries
From sleeping cop
In great surprise.
6CM URDERt MURDER
M The cry rang out on the
still night air so sharply
that the night air could hardly, with
any degree of truth, be said to be
still any longer.
The policeman on the corner ceased
leaning against a telegraph pole and
leaned against a lamppost.
IF I hear that again I'll have my
suspicious" he muttered.
Murder! 4Gurderr'
He heard it again, louder than be-
fore. Moving away from the lamp
post he leaned against the bard of
dOgwOOd tree.
IF I hear that again I'll Investigate"
he said aloud.
''Murderi Murderr'
1t was so loud that he couldn't help
hearing it again. Firing his revolver
into the air as he went, yet still re-
tanning it, the policeman ran towards
the sound. But this time several hun
dred people were also running. for
many happened to be up late that night.
''Murderi MURDER
The cries came from a dingy brick
house with a roof. Gathering down
the front door with the butt Of his
revolver. the policeman rushed in, fol-
lowed by the crowd In the third story
back room they found Timmery SHIFTS,
the famous baseball umpire, sitting up
in bed giving vent to the cries.
An extra Gordon of police had to
be called to subdue the crowd when
it was learned that SHIFTS had merely
been dreaming that he was umpiring
a game and had given decision against
the home team.
(Articles by tJsis noted writer are reg
ular features of The Fl PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Denatured Persimmons

the
really part the fun holds
- uitun every s
with bowling
aside find the
BEST n world, the OutofdOOr snack
world really faming for portable puckerle the agricultural
viii still
ordinary pucery dropping
the for the ordinary boy wtng down the road and for the red
a the
having By trying
TO providing
children life be
the Wright
off Devil hill Kitty
They suddenly
demonstrated the possibility Of the bird forever.
out the city needed STRENGTHENING and mend and they appointed roads
then promptly reported that while they would 5ooooo mendng
the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

TIUTEha J UUIUoI.T
Silence and wisdom don't 20 hand IN
hand as often as most folks imagine.
Your neighbOrs are likely to treat
you neither better nor worse than you
treat them
It's especially easy to think Of brill
liant things TO say after the OppOrtRGi1ri
ty to say them has passed.
What has become OF Thea
toned Latin scholar who's
tum in parvo' on the
cation2
Whenever a WOma.V
low, it's needless
wants to notiQ
passing Woma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan S.-Sir Joseph
DuB2c- IS years old, former chief jus
tice of the province of Manitoba. died
here last night after q short illness
He came here about six weeks ago with
his wife and Youngest daughter to
spend the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

uSLeQ.
reaches that age
Ich left before he
to save time.
lived long enough
the circus expects
hibition.
he can stay up late
ever the next day
his other state