davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Scr n9iauSTfImciher" Gin fl
mGuuiiGcr gcrYf.

Der DSiaNSIdmciaer" Gin flHf-
mduuiiCfcr GcrEf
Sic Giaenort Dicler llntcrne6mml.
gen ser @roBita0t i1aiit au6 cine
6iiQa ionOer6orcr Bernie So lrot
Dor Oie S1ronteu 0cS @crliner aalli.
mannsgeridt ais &l1ger Gin &iiat
pon @citolt. ser Sem ni6t olltil-
li6en 9erlf 0c5 .9louSiAmcibcr3"
naAging. @eriGtct mar Die NSo5e
gegcn Oen Sn6a6cr eiltcS Goffson5-
untcrnebmens in ser Srie0ridfralc
oaS me6r 0cn g5anen einc5 @forscn.
cof6S" alS aineS 9(dc1tcofeS reclicat.
0enn ser Soupt6etric6" midclte iiA
in Oieiem llnterne6mpn in 0er 2et
bon 1875 frii6 bis uml ~ ll6r )Giiclj
a6. @dbrenO Oicicr 3cit b}Iioa0 6;s
$ouptallfgobc OeS alGncr5 fltiu To-
trunfene %erren un0 Icmcn on eie
frii9e N}orgenluit 81 5giSrNa H..
Iieie S6Gtigieit iiir bic Der S}iirc
freies @ien unO Erinfnl un0 ioh
200 W}orf mOnotliG 6cfam iah Aer
9ettere ais cine follilndnaiihc Gha-
tigfcit an inO flogtc ols ~&onO
ImgSgebilfe" Dor ocm @aironn5.
gcrid6t. Gieies iprob inOciien Ocrl
o9larsi1meiBer" icine Son0liuass
ge6ilfeutb1tigfcit al inlO lam 5ur 20.
mciiung Der &lnge pegen lln3uldn-
Oiefeit Oes ongerufenen 0jeridtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

orci Sauptralicn, sic iogor Don Dem
9otanifcr ais peri9ieOcne glrten
auigeiaBt mo OelnentipreAenO be.
nonnt worOen imO: oSrD5a monta-
no~, Der SergrciS, nSrp3a intipo@
Der Scat o0er SelOreis, imo gSrp5a
glutinoio~ Der eigeutli6e Sumpf-
reiS Ter 9ergrei5 mteri4eiOet iic0
in icinem g9eieu Don Dem Sumpf-
reiS 10 itart, OaB er gar feline 9e.
ipdiierung Derlanat 9iegeu m0 9iit.
feubtigfcit geniigt i9m, mo non
fam i'm auf Oen @ipieln foreoni-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

gcn 9feisiclocru bon iri6 bis ipdt an1
&erte ie6cn ga iaO feline &aus,
t5icre, teine Niai1inen. iciu %ilug,
feline @gge Nacs miro nit 0em 5pa.
fen Ucrridtct lmO nod me6r init Ser
bloBen SarO.
Ser 9lciS lit ban Sonie aus cine
Sunpfpflal5c, mo ocmentiprcdeuo
limo oie &cisiclOcr in 0cn 9licocrm,
Gen un0 in 0cn Gbilcrn 5miiden oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

9o0enS be0icnt, lmo wd6rcn0 mon
bort ouA iHon g9erf5eHge iuie Bflug
in0 Ggge fennt, perricbiet Der Sopos
ner alleS NIT ieincrSduoe 9Lrbeit. Nlit
mo6rbait rii6renOer &ingo6e fam
man 0cu ionit niht ie6r 81 itramner
S6diigteit ouigelegten Sdponer an
0cn 6ciBcn Sommcrtagen mitiamnt
iciner gaBen 6anilic IN 0cn hmapii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

3erlegt. @feiit oebort 6as @an5e ser
Dorigemeinoe, melde ole Rar5eacn
al 0ie 5anilien bert6eilt. go ooS
@eldnoe ni4t 10 siinitia 1T imo 0ie
Soponer iogor 81 redt lunfougrci.
den neutrality-suspicious. Oorgeidrit.
ten. Sic piiien oaS g9aiier 5icmlid
ouic5nIiAer 6liiiie 3u itaucu ii aa.
ndle 81 leiten imO Damn ii6cr cine
srobc 3o5l BON inmer Itmalcr uer.
The bee., 1914-05-15
CLOSING PROGRAM
Darlington Graded School 1914

May %. Annual Entertainment.
This year special comedy, 1.-The
l5ta OF January gwen Ivy the High
School. Miss Elizabeth n. Martin
directog, At Temple Theatra May "a
at :45 p. VI.
Annual Baccalaurate Sermon at
Methodist Church, by DR.. &. ).
Gardner, Of the southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville.
May % Gold Medal Contest.
Oratory. Eight boys.
Execution. Four girls.
At School Auditorium.
May 20. Commencement.
Four Graduates.
Glass Address by Or. ri. II. Cherry
President Western Kentucky Stat
Normal
At Temple Theatre.
Final Examination will begin
Nav l9rh.
Pareots Day Thursday p, NJ.
May 2lst.
q +. DUDLEY, Snpt.
The bee., 1914-05-15
TEN DOLLAR
CARPET SWEEPER
And Combination Vacuum Cleaner
For Five Dollars While
They Last
TIE BEST OFFER EVER MADE

While they last we will continue
to give each person subscribing Tor
the Semi Weekly Bee or renewing
their subscription for one year one
of our $1,000 Combination Carpet
sweepers ana Vacuum cleaners for
So 90. These machines are on dis
play aud for sale at the following
places: The Bee Office aud w. n.
WhitfOrd's Hardware store, Earl
ingtOn. The Bees Branch Office
l29 Nam ST., aud the GarrIck Thea
ire, MadisUnville anu Whitfield q
Bacon's store, MOrtons Gap. Any
of the above will take your sub
seriptiOn and give you a sweeper
and vacg um cleaner sor So 90. There
Is absolutely no use Tor the women
OF this community to sweep with a
broom that stIrs up the dust ana
microbes 10 De inhaled by them ev-
cry time they sweep, and have the
dust settle on curtains walls and
back in toe carpet, when We are Of
ierIng u spleudId combination vac
'uum cleaner and sweeper at one alt
price. fhe following ladies are US
ing our machines and will be glad
To testify as 60 their thorough work:
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. Kate
Pike, Mrs. Madison Oldham, Mrs.
John Rule, Darlington. Miss Bea-
trice Robinson, Miss Zens Shanks,
Miss Aileen Davis, Mrs. Stanley
Thomas, NJ disonylle.
The bee., 1914-05-15
"POSSUM HUNTERS"
n ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Action in HuhIenhurg
QuistS The Raiders
WITNESS IN JAIL THREE DAYS.
BEFORE he WOULD TESTIFY

The grand jury returned forty
two indictments, eleven of which
were against so-called "Possum
Hunters" who are charged with
the crime Of banding and cou-
federatlng together for the pnr-
pose of intimidapng other per-
sons. The names of those Indie
ted are as follows:
Louis Roark, Elmer Hays, Tom
jackson, Ben Underwood, Floyd
Grundy, Arthur Richardson,
Henry Allen, Harry Paxton, Sam
Sayder, Buck Perry and Jack
Thomas.
Floyd Grundy is the person
whom the Commonwealth had
summoned before the grand jury
and who was committed to Jail
for three days because he refused
to answer questions put to him
by the grand jury. He finally
talked, and was released. -
There have been no further
acts of violence by the so-called
"Possum Hunters" and none is
anticipated. Most of the per-
sons indicted have been arrested
and are making bonds for their
appearance to answer the indict-
ments at the coming September
term of the court.
The bee., 1914-05-15
School Tax Nolice

Notice is hereby given that ON
the 9th day of May 1914, the
Board of Education of Earliug-
ton Graqed Common School dis.
trlct, IN stated meeting levied a
school tax Of fifty cents on the
hundred dollars of assessed valu-
alton of real and personal prop
erty situated in said Graded com
mon school district, assessed as OF
September first nineteen hun
dred and thirteen, aud a pou tax
of one dollar and fifty cenrs
(Sl.S0) on each white male cit,
izen OF twenty one years OF age
and ever, residing within III
bounds OF said Darlington Com
mon Graded school district.
Z. M. MooRE Pres.
ERNEsr NEwpoN. Ssc'y
School Board.
The bee., 1914-05-15
ost-Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Rad Colds.

When YOU have bad cold you
want ~ re- NEEDY That Will not only
give relief, but elect 4 prompt anu
dernianenl cure, a remtdy thar rs
pleasant 10 TAX, a reneny thar cou-
tains nothug injurious. Chamber
tRIu's Cough kemeuy meets all the Sc
requirements. 1t acts on nature :
plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectOtation, opens the secretloua and
restores the system 20 a healthy
condition. TINS remedy has a world
wide sale aud uze, aud can always
be depended upos Sold Dv All
Dealers,
The bee., 1914-05-15
Child CROSSE Feyerlshq Sick?

A cross, peevlsb, lfstless child,
with coaEed tongue, pale, doesn'6
sleep; eats sometimes very little.
b again ravenously; stomach
sour; breath fetId; pains In stom-
ach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with
terror-all suggest Worm Killer
something that expels worms, and
almost every child has them. Kick
spOo Worm Killer is needed. Get o
box today. Start ST once. You won'g
have to coax. as Kickapoo Worm
Killer is candy CONNECTION. Ex-
peis the worms. the cause of your
childs trouble. 25c at ysur Drug
gists.
The bee., 1914-05-15
CAMP OF INSTRUCTIONS
FOR KENTUCKY GUARD
Plans For Tenth Division to Camp at
Chicksmsuga

Frankfort, Ky, My ID
Notwithstanding plans outlined
for the mobilization of the Ma,
tlonal Guard as "a volunteer
force, 1t Is Known in National
Guard circles that the War De
partmeut is preparing for a camp
of instructions for the Tenth di-
vision, including Alabama, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, at Chicka-
manga his summer. However,
no 9TH 'lti urIess. tor the camp
nave been Nceived
The bee., 1914-05-15
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
81, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism aud all lrregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail ON receipt of 500. One
small bottle is two mouths treat
mont and seldom fatis 90 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States DR.. K .
w Hall. 292e olive So. NSt Louis.
No. S~tss ~ @rnOwssf-
The bee., 1914-05-15
INSURANCE WAR
MAY HIT TEXAS
Most Casualty Concerns VIII SuS-
pend Willing WOrkmen's
Policy,
TIE RATES ARE oBJecrloNAL

3y G, NJ. Cartwright. WIrfmg fol
g. chicago Tribune.l
Wong with Suspension Of business
of Tie fire companies IN Kentucky
Texas Is confronred With the casu|
atty companies suspendIng ihl
wr' us OF workmen'srOmpensatiot
in arauce in that state. An uun3
be.s of companies have given 20.
tIce that while they will write theu
9th r lines insrexas they will refuse
t. write workmeu's compensation
Iuturance.
Fhe situation ia that state is pe-
Guitar. The Texas compsnsatioT
az provides that stock companies
shall file their rates With the ia.
suraBce commissioner, aud sucFi
rates shall not become effective ud.
I'll approved. The legislature how.
ever, added a condition To this pro-
vision To the effect that stock comp
any rates shall not be greater thai
those Of The state mutual company
whose rates shall be the basis fol-
all companies writing w6rkmen's
compensation in that state. Tie
company is the Texas Employers
Insurance association.
1t has been realized that If the ~
surance department should approve
rates that are adequate for stock
companies the state mutual would
OF be able to secure much business
at those rates.
New Rates Cause Suspension.
Business concerns, 1t is argued
would prefer TO have theirinsurance
a stock company with no contln-
gei liability. The mutual being
new and untried. with no record for
pas ing dividends or rendering ser
vice. would be badly handicapped
IN competing with the stock comp.
anies.
The insurance commissioner, how
ever, approved the stock company
rates, to be effective for six months
ending May 10. The mutual has
been unable to write any business
because of these official rates which
it must secure. Now the COM
missioner has approved rates salts
factory to the mutual, which means
rates which the stock companies
cannot use and come out evea.
The large employers in Texas, are
much alarmed aud have been en-
deavoring to bring pressure to bear
on the commissioner to do some
thing to hold the stock companies
In the business All the stock COM
panies have filed formal protests
against the new rate, aud the pub
lie in general has sent kilograms
aud letters tn the insurance depart
ment making an appeal for some
change.
The bee., 1914-05-15
TRAFFIC REDUCTION
MAY CAUSE BIG DEFICIT
Exports Fall OF. Imports Increase, and
the Cost Of Living Remains High

Washington, May A. Au-
thoriratlve figures on the first six
months operation Of the Under
wood-Slm mons tariff law show
that there has been an increase
OF imports, a decrease of exports,
IA falling oil OF revenues from
tariff charges, and a slowing
down Of manufacturing business.
The imports increased 81 per
cent over the same period last
year, while the exports declined
81 per cent. Notwithstanding
the increase in imports, practi-
cally all in foodstuffs, the cost
of living has not gone down. On
fresh meats, for example, the
price has scared 30 per cent, since
the duty was taken off.
Ooincident with the operation
of the tariff law is deficit in
the treasury of $37 ,097, 955, as
against a surplus of 81, 395, 706
last year. This deficit is attri-
buted to the fact thatthe returns
from the income tax have not
begun TO come IN yet. The
treasury department. expects
them 10 more than make II MP.
The bee., 1914-05-15
Coughsd for Three Year.

81 am lover To your gOdeehd TO
humanity and science. YOar medi-
cine, DIR, Kings New Discovery.
cured my cough Of three wears stand
ing" saws jennie Fiemming, OF New
Dover, ONO. Have you an annov-
ing coughY Is stubborn aud Wont.
Yieid co lrtatment? Get a 5O.cent
BOTTLE OF Dk Kings New Discovery
TO-DAY. What lt asa for Jennie
Flemming lt viii do for you. no
matter now stubborn aud chronic 4
cough may be. IL stops a cough ana
stops throat aud lunx trouble. Re-
lief OF nioney back. Doc aud 81 % ~
your drnskists. Bueklen's Arniea
6alve Tor fimpler|>
The bee., 1914-05-15
Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier2
Evansville's best paper.
MISS ALICE MILLER
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
Accompanied as far as Kansas City by
Mrs. Geo. c. Atkinson

Miss Alice Miller, who has been
spending the winter here with her
sister Mrs. q. G.. Atkinson, lett on
% today for Japan. wnere she will
resume her duties as missionary.
She was accompanied as far as Kan
sas City, Mo-, by Mrs. Geo G.. At
kinson. where they will visit rela-
tives few days before Miss Miller
leaves for Japan.
The bee., 1914-05-15
Six Million Dollar War Bill pa,,s, House

Washington, May IA. II b e
Haase appropriation committee
has rushed through the urgent
deficiency bill carrying six mil.
lion dollars for war preparation.
including two significantly large
items for transportation aud cav.
airy horses.
The bee., 1914-05-15

take IN exchange producte'of about
equal value,
A feature of The report is the de-
velopment of Porto Rico, HAWAII
aud the Alaskeu ISLANDS.
The 1918 Immigration
The latest Immigration statistics
given cut by the bureau OF Immi-
grafton give th. figures to the close
OF November. 1918. There were al.
mitted iutO thIs country during the
mouth OF November fO467l aliens.
This total Is about 30 thousand less
than the October retord, but ten
thousand IN advance o. the Novem-
Der, 1912. figures. For the eleven
mouths Of 9l3 the number of aliens
admitted was 29l S8l. az compared
with 800 045 for the same months Of
the preceding wear. The 1918 fig
ures. viii ch will be approximately
liOO 600, Will record the largest
number of aliens admitted into the
United states IN any year of our
country's history. me fiscal year
l9O6-07 has the highest previous re-
cord, the total being ,2S6, $40.
The bee., 1914-05-15

In so effort 20 faise $50 500 for
Sabbatn school extension, tic gem
eral assembly OF the Prebhy teriau
Church "a the Uuited st.tes has
Issued an interesting chart which
brings Christian people face to face
with some appalling>facts.
IL shows that over three million
white children in the south are not
In the Sunday school, and that G5
per cent OF the population is out Of
the church. South Carolina shows
the largest Protestant membership
--forty-five per cent--while Oklaho-
ma shows the smallest, or less than
twenty per cent.
The chart shows the other states
TO stand as follows with regard to
Protestant church members: Geor-
gIa, forty-two per cent; North Caro-
lima, thirty-nine per cent; Virginia,
thirty-sight per cent; Alab a III a
thirty-eight per cent; Mississippi.
thirty-seven per cent; Florida thirty
two per cent; Tennessee. thirty.two
per cent; Kentucky, twentv-nine
per cent; Arkansas, twenty-eight
per cent; Texas, twenty-six per cent
West Virginia. twenty-five per cent,
Missouri, twenty-five per cent; Lou
isiana, twenty per cent. The figures
are Appropriated.
The chart showsethat the larger
number Of children are converted at
the age of fifteen, sixteen and sew
enteen.
The bee., 1914-05-15
SPLENDID WORK
or BOY SCOUTS
Bringing Out What Is Best In
Youth Of the Land.
LIVING CLOSE TO NATURE.

among the great movements
that have done much to check
the tendencies drawing men
down the boy scout movement
stands out STRONGLY.
The movement has spread like
wildfire in America, and there
are few cities that do not have
their boy scount bands. The
boy SCOUT movement makes
American boys better Ameri-
cans. 1t takes them out of doors
and teaches them how to do
things they never would learn
anywhere else.
While the movement is of
great benefit to lads In the
country and small towns, i'll the
cities it is of measurable value.
The aim of the leaders of the
Boy Scouts of America is to de-
velope men of the type of the
great men of history.
As the scout the boy willingly
adopts as real aud vital the uni
versslly accepted principles of
life as set forth in the scout oath
and law. This effectively iu.
tluences the boys nature and
character so as better to prepare
him for that work which the
church can best do.
A scout promises that upon. his
honor he will do his duty. to God,
his country and obey the scout
law: that he will help other PEG
pie at all times and that he will
keep himself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight.
Must Be Trustworthy.
Fhe scout law, covering the
twelve fundamental principles,
requires scout first of all to be
trustworthy. That means chat
he must not tell a lie, cheat or
deceive, but keep every trust
sacred. A scout is loyal to all
TO whom loyalty is due, includ-
NJ MS cout leader, his home,
ihis parents and his country.
Furthermore, a scout is helpful,
prepared at all times to save
life, help injured persons and do
at lest one good turn daily. A
scout is friendly to ala brother
to every other scout.
A scout is courteous, especial
ly TO women, children and old
people, and he must not take pay
for Icing courteous. A scout is
kind TO animals and does not kill
or hurt any living creature need
lessly. A scout is obedient. A
scout is cheerful, even when fac
ing hardship and drudgery. A
scout is thrifty. He works faith.
fully, wastes nothing and makes
the best use of his opportunities,
A scout Is brave and does what
he knows is right, IN spite of
jeers and threats. A scout IS
clean in body and thought,
stands for clean speech, clean
sport, clean habits, and travels
with a clean crowd. Finally, a
scout is reverent toward God,
lie is faithful in his religious
duties and respects the cOnvic.
tons Of others in matters of Gus
tom and religion.
The bee., 1914-05-15

health, man Is King in has own right. an
unhsppy man an unhappy slaye. For impure
blood and sluggish liver, use mngdock blood
ri''efF on 'os pnkel is>rns SEQ he,as.
The bee., 1914-05-15
THREE MILLION SOUTHERN WHITE
CHILDREN OUT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Five Per Population Of Southern State,
Dan Millions Rural DvsIsrs Uncle OA0H Al
lens Admitted o This Country in 1913.
By Southern Missionary News Bureau
Ida clyde Clarke-Edtor
The bee., 1914-05-15
The Need in Japan

The committee on Distribution
OF forces" appointed by the Confer
ence OF Federated Missions, says in
its report: approximately eighty
per cent of the total population IN
Japan, or about 40 millions, reside
in rural districts. Of which number,
so far as our data indicates, ninety
six per cent constitute All entirely
unworked field. OF the remaining
twenty per cent OF the total popula-
ton. residing in elites and towns.
ab0nt one-fifth ale still unprovided
for, thus giving the result that
above 80 per cent of the population
of Japan are not being reached by
the evangelistIc forces. Four times
the present number of Japan Sc
workers will be required to put IN
the field one Japanese evangelistic
worker to approximately 10000 pso-
ple."
The bee., 1914-05-15
Uncle Sans Islands

Uncle Sam possesses exactly 5000
islands, supporting population of
10,O00,0 600, or more than the entire
United States a century ago, accord
ing to a report received by the Ma
tional Geographic society. lie tells
the story of the remarkable devel-
opment of those islands since the
American flag was unfurled over
them.
The report shows that their COM
merce exceeds $500 000,000, or more
than that of the United States in
any year prior to 1850. American
capital invested ia them aggregates
approximately 100000. 600: they
ship to the United States 800 600 600
of their products every wear and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Dinners and LuncaeonS.

Col and Mrs. George H. Morgan en-
tertained with a very informal dinner
Tuesday night preceding the weekly
hop at the post Their guests were
Mai and Mrs. Charles s FarnswOrth.
Capt. and Mrs. Ben Lear. Mrs Erick
ST. Clair Purdon and Misses Dorothy
and Edith Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver enter
tanned Miss Valera Garrard. Mrs ". s
Tilton and ". A. y Roxby. Of san
Pedro. Mexico. at dinner Tuesday night
at their home near the Country club.
Following the dinner the guests
motored to the weekly hop at Fort
Bliss
Complimentary to Miss Virginia May
Ryan and Ralph Davis. whose we'd
ding will occur tonight, the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Ryan. gave
a delightful dinner party Tuesday
night at their home on Montana street
for the bridal party. White carnations
and green ferns formed the tables
centerpiece- Favors OF gold veil pin
sets were presented to the young wom-
en- guests and gold stick pins were
given to the young men guests The
place cards were hand painted and
decorated with lilies of the valley The
dinner was served in seven courses.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Davis. Misses Virginia May
Ryan, Virginia Burk. Lucille Maloney.
Sarah Davis and Bessie ellison: Messrs
Ralph Davis. Harry Henderson, How
ard Gilman and Harry Pate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Women's Organizations.

The women OF the Jewish sewing
ciIcl met Monday afternoon in the
Sunday school room Of Temple Mt
Sinai and prepared 235 bandages for
the National Red Cross society relief
work in the European war zone. Fol-
lowing the work. light refreshments
were served The hostesses Of the dav
were AIesdames A. Matthias. J. Amsta-
ter. Sol I. Berg. J. E Winner. c. X
Wolf. HaymOn Krupp and Miss Annie
StOlarOff On Monday, November @
the society will meet again to sew
garments for charity. About IS mem
bers were present
The Four Winds society met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J.
A. Potter. on East Boulevard, and
made $50 bandages for the Red Cross
society relief work I'm the European
war zone. The workers included
Nesdames W. +. Delisle. Inez Sager,
Leciez l. Laskin, William Hayes. Rue
Jackson. Kenneth Brown, William Ho-
garth. W. y. Pence. Miss A L.
O'Neil and Miss Emily Jarrett Fol-
lowing the work light refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
workers OF the Sunshine society met
Monday afternoon at the same place
and completed 49, carriages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
CHIHUAHUTTA.

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
Until how lOng2 Until how long,
o LOrdg' The dictionary says: Stun
Low, dirty back streets or lanes Of a
city; a low filthy neiEhbOrhoOd where
the poor live" Every one knows that
The Fl PasO Herald has done much TO
have the slums Of the city Of FL Paso
cleansed; but with little success so far.
"Chihuahuita' as the said slums are
called, is not a place Mt 10 live in.
Chihuahua is the name Of the second
ward" Of this city. only a couple Of
streets are paved Second street was
torn up when the city had the new
sewer built last winter and has never
been repaired, wagons carrying tons
Of hay or grain get stuck on said
street.
What about Fourth street Seventh.
Ninth. Tenth They are little better
than "bacEwOods lanes" Chihuahuita
the slUm Of FL Paso. is inhabited by
one-half the population Of said city
What a shame, Mnen eastern tourists
go TO Juarez, what a sight for them to
behold.
Not a street from Second south is
paved same may be said Of all streets
east Of Stanton. Last Tuesday after
small rain. FL Paso street south Of
Fourth was lake Seventh street east
Of oregon was a river where every
woman. man and child had TO wade
knee deep to cross.
over a score c. dead dogs or cats are
10 be found any q " But what are the
odds2 The city fathers 90 not live in
the second ward"
Mr.. Wigs