davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

ertIes OF this number $3.50 we're found
not to be without cause.
Mr.. Newman pointed out that the real
reason for this small percentage Of cor
rections is the fact that but 5000 was
appropriated for the work last year.
while In 1901 $4,000 was appropriated. He
urged that warrants be issued when other
means fail to make defiant owners obey
the law. The report also condemned In
vigorous language the sublime disre-
gard" shown by Councils, even for the
mandamus of the courts, In neglectins
to provide for the enforcement Of the 1913
code.
The report compares the infant NOR
tally rates Of the 34th and the 10th WARDS
to show the effect of bad housing. IN
the S4th Ward the rate is 50 per thou
sand, while in the 10th Ward 1t is 22l
per thousand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
MAYOR RIDDLE WANTS OPEN
SUNDAY AT ATLANTIC CITY
Executive Says Resort Is Sadly Fall
ing Behind Others.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2i.-Hope for
concerted action by big hotel owners and
other large taxpayers have gone gim-
mering bankers said today, because
Mayor William Riddle took the leadership
of the Sane Sunday Amusement League
last night Leaving his private box In
the Apollo Theatre and going to the
stage the Mayor, who has long advocated
a Continental Sabbath at the shore, Bit
terly assailod Speaker of the House Carl
ton Godfrey and other leading citizens.
I'VE are losing thousands of dollars and
thousands of visitors on Sunday" the
Mayor continued, because our rivals are
selling drinks on Sunday while Atlantic
City Is not. ] know, because | saw one
of the highest officials in this State in
the Coleman House. at Asbury Park, with
a drink in front of him on Sunday,
Former Governor Murphy drank with mo
on Sunday here and told me that Atlantic
city Is different from other cities, and
that we must provide amusements and
refreshments for our guests on Sunday"
Dr. Underwood Cochran said Atlantic
City had been standing still for four
years.
Hotel men asserted that the real move
ment behind the Sunday agitation is to
open UP the Apollo Theatre and the
Steeplcchase Pier. Mayor Riddle owns
the site Of the latter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
DIME NOVELS CAUSE GIRL
TO DISAPPEAR FROM HOME
Police Unable to Find Devotee of
Cheap Books.

Dime novels which she had been read
ing for years are believed to have affect
ed the mind of Rosie Silverstein. l6 years
old. OF 1881 South 9Th street, who has
been missing for more than a week.
The girl packed all her clothing into a
small valise after leaving her position at
Broad and Wallace streets, following an
argument with her employer. She has
not been seen nor heard from since,
Mrs Mollie Silverstein, mother of the
missing girl, Is on the verge of a nervous
breakdown as a result OF worrying over
her daughter. The police were notified
by Harry Silverstein the day his daughter
disappeared, but they have not been able
TO find trace of her movements.
According to Fannie Silverstein, a sis
ter. Rose was crazy over dime novels"
She declares the girl often sat up until
4 o'clock I'm the morning to read cheap,
paper-backed books. She had been read
ing this type of fiction for years. When
she did not spend her evenings with books
OF this kind she went to the movies, ac-
cording to her sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

OHeeu Man sues Une-armed M.
a man with one eve missing s.... ~
Michael Rosa. who has only one -
having caused the injury, wbsn I'm q
were lined up before Magistrate p. ns tvo
At the germantown police station Salo'k tss,k
Micnaen MI. rose, OF 1852 Mtrton street
a fellow border, with a pen kn,se raroui
9, and slashed his eye, Pafon1 on Nay
Rosa was held under $500 bail fos swors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
SALOON MEMS DEATH RATE
HIGH, EXCISE COURT PROVES
IA Per Cent. Die in Last Two
Months, Heirs Show.

Judge Stake and Patterson, holding
another session of the 1915 liquor license
court today transferred "A retail and one
wholesale license to the heirs or assigns
of licensees who have died since the last
session of court two months ago. These
applications revealed the startling fact
that about IA per cent. of the licensed
liquor dealers in this city have succumbed
during the last two months, and should
the death rate for the year be correspond
ingly great, more than 43 per cent. of the
saloonkeepers will have died.
Judges Stake and Patterson, holding
There was no objection to the transfers
passed upon as follows:
RETAIL.
4-MiGhael Td1 j. Carr Carr PIG South ST., in place of
4FT3nSsGS "a, sRehaeSfer ia,s2o South ST. in
Vim NJ and Maurice eas <. BuncS SeSfaSeS Snd Mar
5ace 5Hrss Of # FstreR GGnsR 800 nDas S0gth io 3
,Msr,pp In PLACE stoIstJi.r Gf J2s MgTshy dsse9ssd
15-Anna v sigmund, aS6i FairmeoSunnats eSnassa ave-,
1sddP PaSE Farner S5 P2E f6, N6Tt5
., ot Frederick Turner. deceased. - '''S
TasReP ss s place o SRn Rtfs sath and n.
=S--James ConVery, N, Il. cor. 2Sth and York
sts IN place OF Bridget Convery, de-
c, Hammond, 9th. Ridge and
dsIla5 Berks5 in place of Harry s. Crock, de-
s7-Pau j. Kubride, N. w. cor. 18th and
Susluehanna' in place Of W. p. HoyIs,
43-sophia L. Mullin. N W. cor. Broad and
Hunting Park ave. in place OF Patrick x.
- Mullin. deceased.
aTe Hart II pae: y a % 2tth e 4aT s1f An:sh
j. Quinn, S. w. cor York ST. and
Lycoming ST., In place of Quinn & Quinn
(Jos. p, Quinn, deceased).
WHOLESALE
Alice j. ONiullen and Susan DeLess. 1912
Front st.. in place OF Mary A, oMuilen
The court sought to discourage the sa-
loonkeepers' practice OF seeking transfers
OF licenses to distant locations on the
ground that premises occupied are un-
sanitary. The saloonkeepers were advised
they have adequate remedy in the right
to demand repairs of their landlords and
the right to enforce these demands bv
rental money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
PEOPLE TO DANCE AS
CITY BAND PLAYS
Terpsichorean Devotees offered
Unusual Opportunity by
Municipality.

Dancing will be permitted In the public
squares and on the streets of the city dur
ing Municipal Band concerts this season
1t will be up to Street Sergeant Theodore
s. Fem, the master of ceremonies at
these concerts, to study the steps of the
various dancers and to warn those who
dance in too modern n fashion to stop.
The police will rope off pavements and
open places in the squares wherever they
are paved smoothly enough to make dane
Ing possible. The lieutenants of districts
were notified today that Sergeant Fem
would consult with them before concerts
to make arrangements for police details.
Fem halls from the Goth and Buttonwood
streets station and is said to be quite
dancer and judge of dancing.
He had been instructed to permit mo
Objectionable or improper dancing, to
warn all persons who behave in a dis
orderly manner and arrest them If neCes-
sary" He will estimate the number of
persons who attend the concerts as he
did last year, and also the number of
those who dance, to learn If the innova-
tion is likely to be a success and worth
while repeating next season.
The concert tonight will be at Durham
Park, 18th street and Lancaster avenue,
and tomorrow afternoon the band will
play at Belmont Plateau from TO )
o clock on the Occa sion of public school
annual field day. Benjamin Roeshman is
the conductor
Concerts are scheduled for nights next
" eek as follows:
May 2i-Plot. 57th and Baltimore avenue.
MAY 2H-Hancock Square. Hancock and Mas
ter streets.
May 2G-Ftlcr Square. 2}d and Pine streets
May 2i-Penn Treaty Park. Delaware River
and Columbia avenue.
Nav 2s-6!sston Park, keystone, MaGee and
Princeton, Tacony.
May 2a-school yard. Tabor road and Water
street.
Oveture-"Raymond ................ Thomas
taD-"Cocoanut Dance" ........,.. Hermann
D--"Mutterns Fritz ,,.....,..... I.osoy
racterisic-"A Hunting Scene" Bucallossi
Gems from 'Only Girl" .....:.:.. g.. Herbert
Tenor sUlo-SeCCted. .......... William Downs
Grand selection" Aida ................Ne Verdi
Valse dl Concert-"Tout Paris' ..... .Waidteufei
Grand march-"Slav" ......... Tschaikowsky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
To Bury Camden Banker Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning In st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Camden. for Watson Depuy. 50 years old.
who died last night at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Haggard, 25ti
South Cleveland avenue, this city. Mr..
Depuy was a vice president of the First
National Bank Of Camden from 1908 until
1911, when he retired. The dead man hal
been identified with the Camden banking
institution since 1873, when he was made
cashier. He is survived by Mrs Hag-
gard and by one son, Harry Depuy, of
Jenlntown. Burial will be in Harlelgh
Cemetery, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21

HoHEfE eHALaA seek Feacel-sar.fee..
20 aI. s. r. corner broad and
l.slt. Heart fof Any Fate -
ll4' AL HeleQGal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-21
RESIDENTS APPEAL TO
MAYOR FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Oak Lane and Wynnewood Delega-
tions Demand Street Repairs.

pelegations from improvement assOcia-
tons at Oak Lane and at Wynnewood
called on Mayor Blapkenburg today, and
asked his support for legislation to inn
prove their section Of the city.
The Wynnewood delegation wanted 5Tth
street widened from 100 feet TO l25 feet,
from City avenue 10 Overlook avenue,
- = new approach TO Fairmount Park
The Oak Lane delegation asked the
Mayors support for a ordinance, now
before Councils, for the opening Of un-
epened portions OF Medary avenue, from
@plh 70 Broad streets. at cost OF $500
ana another measure to pave Broad
street from chelten avenue to Hainss
street, az z cost Of about $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-21
Is YEARS AGO IN HEPPNER

Our merchant c. S. VanDuyn, left
yesterday to recuperate in our ia
nous Blue mountains. Van has been
ailing for some weeks, and looks for
relief in few days camp life Will
Walbridge accompanied him.
Chas. Johnson, son of Henry John
son, of Dayville country, was here
last week to buy goods. He formerly
did his trading at The Dalles, but
Heppner has long since occupied that
field, and the stockmen are taking
advantage of the same.
The efforts of our job printer, Mr..
V. Crawford, are now bringing us
more work in that line than ever be-
fore. We have found it absolutely
necessary to have more help, and
have taken means to secure the same.
Mrs. G. w. Swaggart and daughter
Albry, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Andrews, of Seattle this week. They
will look in on Portland's great eX-
position while passing through the
metropolis.
Work was started at North Dalles
last week on the new shoe factory.
The North Dalles has every prospect
Of making city.
Sam Kinsman started a car load
Of horses to Kansas City last week,
his brother, James Kinsman, accom-
panying the shipment.
Some time ago Abe Thorp, of Hay
stack, was reported missing, and
whisperings of plain, everyday stock
stealing were circulated in connection
with his hitherto fair name. He sub
sequently returned and denied the
allegation, and positively asserted
that he could lick the alligator.
Since that important event, Abe has
been waited upon by number of rep
resentative citizens of llaystack, so
we are informed, and asked to find
a new location or adorn the end of
a rope tied to very convenient libm.
Therefore this paper has good rea-
son to believe that more truth than
poetry" graced the original hossthief
story. He has since taken his band
Of horses out of the country, passing
through Heppner last Saturday.
Heppner's artesian we'll was tested
last week, and though four-inch lift
pump was run steadily for So hours
they failed to lower it below the
end Of the sixty foot pipe. The wa
ter is slightly warm, showing a tenn
perature of 65 degrees, very pure and
soft.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-21
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The Marshfield Record of Oct. s
contains four pages of views of the
work being done by the S. P. Co. on
their new line to Coos Bay, including
a view of the new $1,50O,O0O bridge
across the bay. These are the best
photographs yet published and give
the world the first graphic picture of
the immense work being done in that
section by the railroad.
Revival of railroad activity in Ore
gon is the surest indication of re-
turning prosperity.
Eugene is to have factory for the
manufacture of wooden handles.
A 100000 timber sale in Coos
county to Minneapolis syndicate is
reported by Frederick A. Kribs.
Powers is to have a new bank.
Geo. w. Moore of Toledo, has re-
resumed operations on 10-hour day.
According to reports Newport Of
fers 100000 bonus to the P. & w.
c. R. R. Nav. Co. as inducement for
early construction.
The Booth Kelly Lumber Co. of
Eugene has let contract for logging
between 100000 and 10000, 900
feet of timber.
Wool growers are receiving from
% to rs cents for fall clip.
Mollalla Electric Co. will furnish
Butteville with electric lights.
Amity has disposed of $4,000
bonds to build water system.
L. C. Hochett of Newport has been
canning herring the same as sardines
and salmon with satisfactory results.
Florence has sold $4,000 bonds
for city water system.
j. H. Newman is developing sales
territory for Siuslaw salmon, out of
Eugene.
Florence expects to have fruit
cannery next year.
Only 10 miles of rails remain to be
laid before Coos Bay is connected
with the mail line of the S. P.
Corvallis is planning on Carnegie
library.
j. R. Job, Venetia, has started
box factory and mill.
Klamath Falls new mill of $4,000
feet capacity is being erected near
Modoc Point.
The Columbia River highway may
be used as far as Bridal Veil.
Contracts for bridge across Suck
er creek at Grants Pass has been let.
Bids for paving on Front street in
Marshfield were awarded to the War
rem Construction Co.
Florence will spend $4,000 on
plank road to North Fork
Surveyors are laying out new road
from Comstock to Canyonville.
A movement is on foot to enlarge
Springfield high school.
The fare from Vancouver to Port
land has been reduced from soc to
25c by the P. R. l.. & P. Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-21
s IS 5
Brought Hardship.

Brought Hardship.
Old Nanny Mary Persimmons
called one day on the village lawyer.
well. old lady, he said, what
can do for you?"
"Ah wants to divoce nah hus-
band" said Aunt Mary.
Divorce your Uncle 3ill?" cried
the lawyer. Good gracious!- Why?"
"Bekase he's done got religion,
dat's why" said Aunt Mary, "an' we
amt had a chicken on de table fo' six
weeks. Ohio Farmer.
Speaking English.
British Tommy somewhere in
France)-speak English, Moosoo?
French Shopkeeper-But-yes-
leetle, M'sieu.
British Tommy-Righto, then give
us ten pounds O. spuds, an arnce O.
baccy, packet O. fags and a boX-o'-
lights, an be slippy!-Passing Show,
5 sss
A Gentle Hint.
He--Then you are not interested
in my welfare?
She-No; but If the two syllables
were transposed I'd not only be in
terested, but enthusiastic
Transcript.
81 s
No Cure for it.
Grubbs-Do you think there is any
real cure for hay fever?
Stubbs - Some persons believe
hanging or beheading will do the
trick, but in my own view it survives
as punishment in the next world
Indianapolis News.
What He Wanted.
Her Father (viciously)-So, you
want to become my son-in-law, young
man?
Young Man-No; I merely want to
marry your daughter.-Indianapolis
Star.
$685.
Back to Consciousness.
The sick man has just come out Of
a long delirium.
Where am II" he said feebly, as
he felt the loving hands making him
comfortable. where am II" In
heaven?"
"No, dear" cooed his devoted wife.
I am still with you" kansas City
Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-21
SOME OF THE BEST
FROM JUDGE"


The American Plan.
well, old chap, do you think
Miss Van Billion intends to buy
you,' asked the first duke.
my deah boy, | really cawn't tell,
don't you know? Some days | think
she does; then at other times, old top,
| fear she is merely shopping" re-
piled the second duke.
A Perfectly Good Husband.
Two small boys belonging to the
divorce colony in Reno, Nevada, met
on the street one day. Billy's mamma
a divorce, had just married the ex-
husband of another Divorce.
so you've got a new papa, Billy, ="
remarked Harry.
YES" rejoiced Billy, Mamma
found a perfectly good husband some
other lady threw away"
A Powerful Defense.
The prisoner at the bar had stolen
a hog and his lawyer was defending
him.
Excuse me-" said the Court, inter-
rupting the defense, but the pris-
oner says he stole the hog"
81 know he does, Your Honor" :"
responded the attorney, "but he is
such an internal liar that nobody can
believe him."
$3.50
The Proper Place.
Applicant-I've got a head full of
ideas, sir, that would come in handy
in the management of your business.
Boss Ito nearby clerk)-Here.
Jack, take this chap down to the un-
loading department.
His Good Qualities.
"How do you like your new minis
ter?"
Very much, indeed. He's the
right sort. One of those 'man-among-
men ministers, you know. Comes
over to the house occasionally and
smokes pipe; plays on our baseball
team; good at tennis annd golf and
seems to believe in getting pleasure
out of this life.'
II see."
Eyes, and he's interested in the
things we laymen are interested in.
He discusses the problems of the
day. tell you, he's a fine fellow"
Il know, but what sort of ser
mons does he preach?"
Well, that l can't tell you. | have
MT been over to hear him preach
yet. Detroit Free Press.
SIS
Ready for 1t.
He was travelling in the south and
had to put up over night at sec
ond-rate hotel in Western Georgia.
He said to the clerk when he entered,
Where shall l autograph"
Autograph" said the clerk.
eyes; sign my name, you know"
"Oh, right here"
AS he was signing his name in the
register, in came three roughly
unshorn fellows Immediately
recognizable as Georgia crackers"
One of them advanced to the desk.
will you autograph" asked the
clerk, his face aglow with the pleas
ure that comes from the conscious
ness of Intellectual superiority.
Certainly" said the cracker"
his face no less radiant than that of
the clerk, mines rye. THE Argon-
aut.
5
Brought Hardship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
RID STOMACH Of
GASES. SOURNESS
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Tou don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertain
IS TOO valuable; you mustn't injure il
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmlessuess-
Its certain unfailing. action in reguIat-
ing. sick, sour. gassy stomachs. Its
millions Of cures I'm Indigestion. dvs-
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep il handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: if what
they eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas, causes headache.
dizziness and nausea: quotations OF
acid and undigested fOod-remember
as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. Its promptness. GER
tainty and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.-Advertisen1ent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

UsTIN Texas. April 9.-United
"A States senator Charles A Gull
L \ berson has not lost any OF his
political acumen, if reports Of recent
developments in the senatorial situa-
tion are to be relied upon Only a few
weeks ago it seemed certain that Mr..
Culberson would be opposed for re-
election by field Of candidates
According to information received here
from reliable sources, the subtle pres
sure Of elimination has already been
applied to some Of the more formidable
Of these prospective candidates for the
senatorial honor and the effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GOVERNOR FERGUSON HAS
SIGNED FOUR MORE BILLS

Austin. Tex. April 9.-Governor Fer
EusOn has signed four more bills.
which almost clears his desk OF meas
ures passed at the last session of the
legislature. The bills signed are Bill
providing for the transportation OF
aerial tramWays, and also for the
manufacture and sale Of clay products;
bill providing Tor the retirement Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
MANY WANT CULBERS0N'S TOGA.
BUT ARE AFRAID. To TRY FOR It
Coqutt Learns that He Is OF the Big Man He Thought
Himself to Be and Tells ulberson He Is Out of the
Race; Bailey Has Not Y ct Quit but Culberson's
Friends Do Not T hink He Will Run

process is likely to be extended 10
others in due time.
The belief was quite general in
Texas a few months ago that senator
Culberson would not seek a return TO
the senate The bad state of health
was given as the reason for this view.
II was during the period OF his i'll
health that a number OF the leading
Democrats of the state tentatively an
nounced their candidacy for the office
that he occupies.
Former senator J. ". Bailey is still
seriously thinking Of making the race.
He has made public announcement to
this effect.
o. B. Colquitt. who was then gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

certain agricultural and mechanical
college bonds and the issuance Of ad-
ditiOnal bonds TO the amount OF So
S5N; bill creating the 10Th judicial dis
trict, composed OF Montgomery. Abb
erty. Chambers and Hardin counties
bill providing for the decrease in the
capital stock Of railroad corporations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

ID. T. c. writes NY rheumatism Is
getting worse an the time am getting 50
stiff that It makes it very hard for me 70
get around"
Answer Do not worry about YOUR rehu-
matism. as that can be very easily con-
troled by using the following Get at the
drugstore the ingredients named. mix thor
ouFhly and take n teaspoouful at meal time
and again at bedtime and you should soon
be entirely relieved Of that isaEreea bic
disease. rheumatism Purchase drains Of
iodide Of potassium; p o. OF wine OF COL
chicum; 4 drains Of sodium saucyIate- i
o. comp fluid halmwort. I OF comp. es-
seuce cardioL and ozs Of syrup sarsapa-
rilla- This has satisfied thousands and I
am sure IL viii YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
DAILY RECORD


North side OF Myrtle avenue. between
Eonle and Brown streets-Frances L. Drake
70 Mrs Florence Naude Magee. lots 81 and
=. block Is. Franklin Heights. together
with an Improvement SO and other con
sldernuons; April @ 1915.
North side OF Texas street. between Ochoa
Paso Ice and Refrigerator company. lot (
anu the adjoining oue-half OF lot g. block
-. tampbe. addition; SO and other. con-
Niderations; April T.
James l. Thompson 20 Ethel Hardness.
Harry Pearson 20 Lennie Marsh.
Deaths.
Infant Pimentei. 323 Leon street APRIL s.
allllpornt burial Concordia cemetery April s
Dudley Decatur Daniel Homan sanftar-
llm- April .. aged s5 years; burial CIoster,
Thomas Sullivan. Hotel Dieu. April
aged s. years, burial Concordia cemetery
Al riI s.
Gazette lola TomIinsou. 1921 Alamorordo
street April 8. aged 81 years; burial Con-
cordla cemetery April z
Clara Burgess. AZ West Missouri street.
April q aged 30 years, burial Topeka Kas.
Felicitas Tlascala. III Ninth street April
:, aged IL months burial Coucordia GENE
Mr. Fannie Eisenstein. Idalia and Lowell
streets. April g. aged "a years. burial Con-
cordia cemetery April e.
Luis Comanche 1910 Broadway ApriI &
aged years; burial Concordia cemetery
April g.
Alexandra Soto. 5oi St. vrain street APRIL
= aged 5 months; burial Concordia GENE
Manuel Camacho. 1olo Broadway. Apru
s. aged one month; burial Concordia Gene
terry April s.
Births-MaIe.
10 Mrs George Haws, S416 Sacramento
Births-Female.
To Mrs Adrian Torres. SOS Ochoa street;
April O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Hear mayOr-eIeet Tom Lea ut the 34th
district courtroom Friday night. Every
one fnvited.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Get your hot delicatessen at the Ham
burg Cafeteria Cheaper than cooking
at hOme.-AdTertFsem