El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

50 tn HE holding of an art exhibit
of work of our own people
which viii be q part of the
Woman's club birthday dinner pro-
gram next week." said Mrs. A. P.
Averill, president of the club will be
a unique feature here and one of
which we are justly proud. Until we
actually see what has been done, we
often do not quite realize now much
IS being accomplished in an artistic
way by Ell Pasoans."
y = =
'El Pasoans think this weather is
cold and disagreeable," said Vance
Stewart on his return from a BUSH
ness trip to Cleveland, Chicago and
other middle western cities, but back
IN Ohio and Illinois they were haT-
ing below zerc. and snowy weather
when I was there. It seemed like
spring in FL Pasc when L got back
and saw most of the pedestrians with
out overcoats. As general rule, you
can't find better weather than we
have here"
"The many rumors that Villa and
Carranza have separated are abso-
Iutely false" said Enrique c. Llorente,
rebel inspector Of COnsUlates along the
border and Mexican consul at FL Paso
during the reign OF president Madero.
There is not even suggestion of
such thing. I myself have seen many
letters and kilograms from Villa to
Carranza in which the former assured
the "CoustitutionaliSt chief of his
answering loyalty to Carranza and
the cause. wish everyone who reads
those rumors could see the many
communications Villa has made to
Carranza protesting his loyalty
:. x x
It see we are going to have an
other FRIDAY the 18th. two weeks
hence" said judge Dan M. Jackson. L
must confess that L am supersuuous.
I would not walk under a ladder that
day or start on a railway Journey. The
last Friday the 18th which ] remem-
Der, I was in Midland On that day
wanted to go east but when I looked
at the calendar I changed my mind.
L remained at the hotel all that day"
ct believe" said police chief I. n.
Davis, chat the law governing the
theft Of bicycles should be amended
so that 1t would make it an offence
for man to have a bicycle in his
possession on which the number had
been filed Off j believe that the TACT
should constitute prima facie evidence
that it is q stolen wheel When ol-
cycle has been taken. the number
filed off and the wheel dismantled
il is difficult for it to be Identified
x = =
What the storms damaged US IN
v-ashouts. wrecked bridges and tenn
porary train delays was more than
NJ de I'D in increased crops, said carr
Leonardo. president Of the Southwest
ern Portland Cement plant. who is
here from Los Angeles. The rains
were fine for all crops and the Cali
fornia crops this year will establish
records, The train service was lled
up for a few days but aside from
this and the inconvenience caused
by the heavy rains California did not
suffer from the storms"
=
Texas never had the promise OF 4 !
more PROSPEROUS season than this
year" W 2. Black, Of the Norris Lum-
Der company says. "The cotton is 60
ms, to be a wonderful crop. The |
waxy black lands look blacker and !
better than they ever have and I have !
$50 acres of this kind on my home |
place. When these crops start roll ]
ng into the trade centersi the pros ,
Jerity in the state viii make the east \
ern calamity hOwlers sit up and howl /
he louder for we are going to make |
some records in this old state this /
rear"