El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

S." HAT safety first and last
campaign which we have just
ended in the Electric Rail-
way company, was so successful that
we intend to make a permanent fea-
tUre of our safety bureau, said
safety supervisor Alves Dixon Tues
day evening. Those men were more
careful than the average passenger
usually is to prevent accidents on
board common carriers They were
scored according to the number OF &C
cidents which happened to members OF
the two teams and they would al
most run a man off of the job if he
happened to run down an auto OF spill
passenger in getting off the car
The result has been that our safety
first campaign has reduced our mar
sin of accidents TO almost nothing
and we have carried a campaign of
safety first advertising to the point
where it has become cumulative and
lie and to the company"
>
There is the greatest interest all
over the state in the Texas state con-
vcntiOn of the United Daughters OF
the COnfederacy, which will be held
here next year." said Mrs. Alice r.
Barlow. From the communications
regarding the convention that are be-
ing received already, it is evident that
the convention will be unusually well
attended Everyone seems to want to
come to FL PasO and are planning Tor
this occasion as good opportunity
to visit our border city"
g nave now only two conValeS-
cent cases of smallpox in the Mexican
prison camp said Capt George rs
ties, adjutant of the goth infantry,
and these patients will soon be we'll
We are not expecting any further
trouble with this disease as everyone
In the camp has been vaccinated, and
yaccinated until it has taken too
The sanitation of the camp is very
good. and there ought to be no further
trouble with this disease"
ct can always tell when we are go
ing to have bad weather" said George
Herold, looking down at his left foot.
which was encased in an old shoe
that had several wide Sits in its
sides. For the last day or so my
foot has been swelling and by that L
know that bad weather is due. I fig
ure this time that we are going to
have rair, not. snow Tt is an old
bullet wound in the foot that gives
me trouble. L got it in a fight with
indians at old Casas Grandes, during
the later part of the SOS"
'I can't see why we cannot have
Michigan smoker said judge James
7. Murphy. There are enough Mich
good crowd and I believe that If q
smoker were given they would all at
tend 1t is q plan worth putting
through and I for one am heartily In
favor of it. There isn't a Michigan
man in town who does not love the
old college and would not be glad to
meet others who had been there, too
Those days I believe were the best
days of a fellows life. At least I en-
loved them. Rah. rah, rah. for old
Michigan"
'This Adele show is my idea Of I
regular evenings entertainment" said
Ben c.. Hill, an attorney from Tucson,
who was at the FL PasO tneater Non
day night to see and hear the first
performance of the clever French I
farce The music is certainly catchy
and is the whistlabIe kind that YOU
can carry away with you and whistle
to the folks at home. The comedy is
good and the costumes, ensemble and
general effect is most pleasing That Z
harp ObligGto to the Adele song is q (
now stunt i'm musical comedy and GER
tainly is effective. I hope the play