davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN


Dance. Socialist hall. Granite stree
Saturday night. CAROLS orchestra. --at
!. Six-part feature at Pavilion, in add
tion to the two acts of vaudeville adv
Go to Holmes Jewelry Store for Christ
mas Watches, clocks, bracelets; engrav
, ing free while you wait.
Mrs. Frank Blouin left the city thi
, morning for Newport, where she is t.
make visit of several days with rela
tives.
Thomas r. Waterman, tenor soloist
vocal teacher and coach, will be at II
Wellington street, Monday, Dec. IS, from
2 to 8 and to Q p. m. TEL 1881 oil
Hotel Barre.-adv
/ | have concluded to close out my furs
at half price sale all this and next week
| Special sets for children, latest style
Come to Joe Kovalsky's Tailor Shop
Eastman block.
! A great variety of jellies, jams, pickles
and home made candy will be on sale at
the Church of the Good Shepherd next
"Wednesday and Thursday, afternoons and
Evenings. No admission fee in the after
noon.--ady.
Thomas Halvosa of Church street and
William Halvosa of South Main street
have returned to the city, after having
been called to Quincy, Mass, by the death
of their brother, Philip j. Halvosa, who
passed away Tuesday afternoon, after
an illness of four weeks.
Because of the union service, which Is
to be held at 1880 in the Barre opera
house Sunday evening, the preaching
service in the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening will be held from Gals to
7;l5, when Rev. Edgar Grassland will
preach on "Give us this day our daily
bread. adv.
Green Mountain lodge, No. 46l, have
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year; II. Wykes, president; Joseph
Stump, vice-president; J. j. McMahon,
financial secretary; William Premier, re-
cording secretary; NJ. j. Hamel, treasur-
err; l.. A. Donahue sentinel; E. McAllis.
ter, conductor.
Alex Ross of Franklin street, great
sachem of the Red Men in Vermont, has
received a communication from Freder-
lex o. Downs, Boston lawyer, who is
the great incohonee of Red Men in Amer
lea, accepting the formers invitation 70
be the guest of honor at a gathering OF
the tribes in Montpelier next Friday
evening. Iroquois tribe of Barre, Wueho-
sen tribe of East Barre, Apache tribe of
and Sioux tribe of Montpelier
win join in big banquet and ceremonial
10 be held in the city hall A venison
dinner viii be served in the early even.
ing, after which the men OF Iroquois |
tribe will work the adoption degree ON n I
large class OF candidates. Great Inco- |
honee viii reveiew the ceremonial and /
make a speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Ladies' Tailored Suits

When you can buy a good
Suit at the prices we are put
ting on a lot of our best values
it is surely pretty good judg-
ment to buy as early as you
can. We are very busy these
days, and every day sees some
of our best values picked up.
You should see the values as
early as possible.
Our S7.9S Suits are values that
are made from an All Wool Serge
and in good plain tailored style.
Were our specials at $1,000.
At 1898 are what we have left in
Colored Suits, such as Browns, Blues,
Greens, and Mixtures, and that were
among our best values at from $500
to $500.
At $3.50 you will find some Suit
values that viii appeal to you as of
more than ordinary value. These are
our seasons best Suit values in colors
such as Blue, Brown, Green and Mix
lures, and the cloths are Gabardines,
fine Serges, Poplins, and Wide Vale
Serges. Are Suits that sold at from
$500 to $3.50 and were good
values.
In the better grade Colored Suits,
we are making equally as low prices,
and these are mostly Sample Suits in
fine Broadcloths. Gabardines, Poplins
and Serges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your LaResista spira-bone corsets
at Fits.
Largest line Of rings. pins and iewelry
in city-best goods, lowest priecs, Holmes
Jewelry Store.
Miss Erma Cooney Of East Barre was
in the city to-day on her way 70 Lyme,
IN H.. where she viii attend the wedding
OF Miss Leoia McCuen.
Mrs. w. }. Lebanon Of Waterbury ar
rived In the city yesterday for visit
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur g.
Miles Of south Main street
Harley ID. stevens 81 summer street
left to-day for Burlington, where he
may enter q hospital for treatment Of =
disabled ankle before his return
Darwin G. JOnes. who mas been visit
Or in the city for = short time. has gone
20 Bolton for . short STAY before re.
turning e. bic home in Toronto.
Oli-fashioped crcamed tady Zoe PCT lbs
vanilla chDcolstes. Joe per ~. peanut
butter kisses. lnc per ~ AK us for
either saturday prices On our delectable
home made c1nfections. The New Eng
land Frut store.
School sessi1us 81 Goddard seminary
we're suspended yesterday, most ui the
students having Is ths evening aud
early today for tltir iamss. A raca-
tion - three weeks 10 e. De- emioyea
~ tie seminary students the year of
. peell longer than usual The seminary
win reopen on the masn.nn af Tues-
DAY 1sn q Most 81 the farziitv meu-
bars 81 Goddard FHIettfi 10 90 auay b.
to-uiFht
Among the rassfnEers sailing lruln
Neu Nark O. LirefpanL EnE- te-day on
fhs American liner So flnuis aft tire
lali1u ne Barre I.safle uhe lfff ths c.tr
5aT Neu Nofk 1lafsisr Mr. Robert
stewart Mrs uorala MfTaa8 aHa fi
arsn Eatherins. uanaid una TIf1an Mrs
I1sslie ~urft end Mrs 1anss Iarras. size .
Cd this f5tt. sad ~ 8 Waisan AZ Urrn- .
5feFlle o. Halfeft nrH A. NanaH
hornd fnr sFrrlafa NIrt rassprrffs
tm tas uem Eramsh Emef. EHgsrettf.
eti.t asfi Nee Eprk to-day fuf Hasrr
NJ rnf Mrs. Less = rtlHrn-t ~
fatfhlars MaH- Hho EarN#sf tlaf rrf-
ssssatfar Fl mnnfsnnrr Gnut~ = sc
ffarrs urera hrrsf Tiu-slss end Frifrr /
l.sfr.inas. VII reuein Ser r1sf 81 ass-
ani fEfs fr tias rftF and Mnrtrs ~ -.
l1-s r1frr - Erri anE risarr fls srus-
- ree w ~ tars1 ntfar 50 haF-
asFs NFu-e tiH ers8uss tsnsr tts
stasr fsf pies a e. rrfaaffrF d Frrf
.s.ia-n. tiarFs q Eers -. 49, % tlds
~ ~ ae@ p fsaate tas nsas-a1
.srz~strs rttr~rsf tts uenr1 = -
sa-t = H--srrar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Ladies' Separate Coats

We are closing out a lot of
good warm Coats at prices
that will interest any who
want a good Coat value.
At S7.9S, S9.9S and $3.50 are
two racks of Coats in variety of
different styles and colors. Are Coats
that sold at from $1,000 to $500.
and they We're our seasons best
values.
We have just received a large showing
of NEW SILK PFTTICoATs in Plain and
Figured Silk. that are extra values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

The ladies Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd have so aprons to dispose of for
large and small people at their sale Dec.
Is and l6.--ady.
Because of the union service, which is
to be held at 1880 in the Barre opera
house Sunday evening, the preaching
service in the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening will be held from 6;l5 to
7:l5, when Rev. Edgar Grassland will
preach on "Give us this day our daily
bread."-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
GRANITEvILLE.

All turn out 10 the Barre opera house
Dec. Is and hear Mother Jones, the min
ers' angel.--adv.
Regular meeting Of division No. ., A.
%. II, Tuesday evening, Dec. Ia. at 7
O'Clock. Election Of officers. All mem
bers are requested 20 be present. Per
order James NJ. Degman. recording secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Black Cat Hose

Black Cat costs no more
than other kinds that will fade
and crock. 1t cost them $780,
600 to perfect the dye that
they now use.
Black Cat Hose for children and
ladies in all weights, all sizes. The
most complete lie in Vermont at the
price, 25c per pair.
Black Cat people make a l5c Hose
that we do not carry We have per-
feet confidence in their 25c numbers
and don't believe in selling our trade
the poorer numbers. We have al
ways tried to protect our trade by
selecting good values.
Ask to see Black Cat silk Hose at
SOC and SI.00 per pair. These put
up in Christmas boxes that make
them more attractive and do not cost
the giver any more. We stand the
extra expense for the sake Of giving
our trade better service.
We parcel post free any
of these values ordered by
mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

The following win b. served IS TIE
mems club in the Presbyterian church.
tonight from 5 q -
Neuisou 90 meat pc
Rieel potatoss
~alads Fnkies
Cofee Tee cake Roll
Admission. 25c thiaren. l5a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
wEBsTERvILLE.

All turn ont 20 the Barre opera house
Dee. IS and hear Mother Jones, the min
ers angel.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Christmas Specials

We have lots of kinds that
we carry only at Christmas
time. From now on you should
do a little looking before you
buy. If you see what you
would like and are not ready
to buy, ask to have it reserved
for a few days. We want to
serve you all just the very
best that we can. You win
have to help us just a little if
you get our best service.
This year of all years, things that
are sold out win be very hard to
replace.
Our stock Is the largest that it
ever was, our Bargain Basement add
ing materially TO the convenience and
shopping capacity of our whole store.
You win find that you can do more
shopping with us this season than
ever before, and be pleased with all
You buy.
Ask TO see the following that we
bank on as the very best your money
can buy: Marshall Field & Co.'S
Handkerchiefs, very large selection;
Litteau's Pocketbooks and Handbags,
Pelgram & Meyers Ribbons, Plume
Brand Muslin Underwear for gifts,
Feather Boas, beautiful line of Shell
Hair Goods, Silk Neck Scarfs. Wool
Searfs with Toques to match; new
lot Boudoir Caps, Ladies' Gents and
Children's Sweaters, Jewelry, and
beautiful line of Ivory Pyralin in
Brush and Comb Sets, Trays, and all
the different articles made in this
class of goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
From rne Hern1a rbt. pnte 1900

mining companies in the southwest.
The Whist club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. D. W. Howe.
Mr. Moore, being out of town, his place
was filled by Mr.. Williams. Miss Mar
garet Maule will entertain the club the
last week in January.
Mrs. VIII Brown has resigned her
position as chief Organist at the church
of St Clement and her place has been
filled by Prof. Marcellus Steward, of
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. c.
Voss will have charge of the Presby-
terrain choir.
Some evening next week the CotiI-
dorff hotel in honor of Miss Kelly,
maids, Misses Trumbul, Schultz, Beau,
James Catlin, Ainsa, Brady, Alvarez
and -Provencio
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Blanco gave a
very elegant dinner of 10 covers on
New Years night The guests present
We're; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McKinneu,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kindrick, Mr. and
Mrs Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy and
Mrs. H. c. Myles.
Mrs McPhetridge Friday afternoon
entertained the WOmen's High Five
club. Among the guests present were
Mesdames H. p. Noake, W. F. Payne,
y. S. Stewart, A. P Coles, D. Stewart, 2.
T. White, OOnahue, Victoria Whitmer,
w. T. HixsOn, W. H. Austin, Miller, w
Van Sickle and Herbert Stevenson, and
the Misses Allen, Payne, Bewley, Jones,
Beatty and Newman. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. Whitmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
SOME RAILR0AD COSTS.

From Sunset-Central Bulletin.
To support the $500 miles Of tracks
of the Sunset-Central lines there is re-
quired a total of 13,447,S40 cross ties,
representing an Investment of more
than S7,000,000. All of these ties must
be renewed in each II years, represent
ing an annual expenditure Of SS56,000
Transportation to this amount must be
sold before the necessary cross ties can
be purchased and, measured by the
purchasing power of transportation,
these cross ties cost as follows:
To earn four ties we must haul one
ton of freight-2O00 pounds of mixed
commodities-from Houston to- Beau
mont one ton from New Orleans to FL
Paso earns As cross ties.
Cross ties are very much appreciated
by the farmers and ranchmen for use
as fence posts, but it is very doubtful
if any farmer would agree to haul 1000
pounds of freight rs miles to earn one
tie.
If the life of the 1880, 900 ties in the
Sunset-Central tracks could be in
creased one year. it would result in
saving of $125, 900 per year. or total
in II years of $1,375, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
DFREE5.
d. FLoRENCE 2. YoDER.

Copyright. 1914, by F. E. Yoder.)
6LK KNOW one person in this town
who isn't going to give any
Christmas gifts" Tommy
grinned as he chased the spool around
on the floor. and did not even ask who
it was. Binkie continued: It's old
man Rags. who keeps the toy, shop
I'll wager he won't give enc thing to a
single soul"
THAT is true. perhaps" sighed Mrs.
Tabby from her rocking chair.
I would give my very best toy 10
the person who could get one out OF
him." added Teddy
Tommy stopped chasing his spool
do YOU really mean that?' Teddy
laughed. I certainly 40, and il you
get something out of him I'll give you
half Of every present 1 get"
The kitties gathered about the two
boys, purring and meoWlng and urging
the dress itself looked like q rag. He
laughed a little and then shook paws
with Teddy cat I'll do it,
Then he disappeared out Of the room
like a flash, and that was the last they
saw of him for several hours.
In the meantime, Tom went upstairs
and rushed about hunting for an old
dress. At last he got one which suited
him The sleeves were in holes, and
the dress itself looked like a rag. He
slipped it on, dirtied his paws and face,
and chalked his black nose all white,
and then slipped unnoticed out of the
back door.
You never would have known the
ragged cat for spic and span Tom Tab
by. He limped along and let one ear
hang down in the most pitiful manner.
At last he had arrived at the toy shop,
and with both paws upon the window
ledge he stationed himself in front OF
the toys. Mr.. Rags saw him there, and
stuck his head out of the door. Move
on" he barked gruffly. But Tom only
covered down in a heap.
Meow h-dear," he whined. Rags
growled and drew his head inside.
Tommy stood up on the window ledge
again and whined. His voice was so
pitifuli
And you know, he kept that up until
if old cross Rags didn't feel sorry for
him. and come out and take him inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
J. Lake is i'll = his home.

J. Lake is i'll - his home.
J. H. Masterson has returned from a
business trip to Houston.
Capt. J. r. Hughes, of Ysleta, is in
the city on a brief business visit.
Capt Charles Hunt returned last
night from a business trip to Chihua-
hua
John Drummer and D. E. McDuffie
are preparing a report on the telephone
franchise.
Miss Julia Logan has returned from
Fort Worth, where she has been visit
Ing friends.
s L. and D. W Pierce, prominent
mining men Of Chihuahua, have opened
offices here
Rabbi Martin Zielonka returned yes
terday from San Antonio, where he has
been spending the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer have re-
turned from Waco, where they have
been spending the holidays.
The FL PasO Pure Water company
has been formed, to start a plant on
Texas street near the Caples lumber
yard
Letters are pouring into Ell Paso
discovery of a diamond field in the vi
cinity Of Captain.
Next week judge J. NJ. Goggin's court
viii deal with the civil docket and
judge A NJ. Walthau viii give his at
tention to a heavy criminal docket
Felix Martinez has received word
that the call for the mining congress
has been signed by many Of the largest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

blame Tor what we never got.
"HE orchestra struck up Paddle
wheels famous January February
march, and the guests at the De
Lishiss ball filed into the banqueting
room
By the fair young woman's special
request, Constantia Murphy, the sea-
sons dazzling debutante, was escorted
eatward by Prof. Sfiggits, the words
most eminent entomologist.
As they were passing through the
fragrant lane of dingle plants that led
to the banqueting room, Miss Murphy
remarked, Professor, the back Of my
neck feels exactly as if something were
moving on it. Would it be beneath your
dignity to look and see2"
"A pleasure" replied the professor
NO, there is nothing. there worth men
tioning."
wei. it feels too funnyr said the
debutante
During the second course. stuffed
mustard seeds, she said suddenly, Pro
fessQr, I must ask you to look again.
There Is something there-I know there
is something therei"
yes. it is sJIII there, saio the pro-
fessor, looking. But, as I said before,
it is nothing worth looking at-merely
a Spotulix Myriapod-what the children
call thousand logger"
Before COnstantia Murphy tainted,
she took time to seize an over flowing
punch bowl and turn it upside down on
the professors modelled head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
Si1os
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of .At Good Old siwash."
SILO is a means of preparing
y breakfast food for cattle.

SILO is a means of preparing
"A breakfast food for cattle.
1t is a huge picket jar made Of
wood or cement with a conical roof
When the farmer desires to put up a
nice mess of winter fodder for his stock
he cuts a few carloads of green stuff,
chops it fine. salts it little, packs it
into the silo and dumps rocks on top Of
it to squeeze it down. He then seals up
the silo to keep out the air and let's 1t
mediate by itself until early winter. In
December he opens the door and dis
covers that he has manufactured food
that the cattle would cry for If they
Needed to. The product is called ensil-
age. 1t is rapidly becoming the most
popular sort of upholstery for the cat
tie on 10000 American hills. A COW
who holds meal ticket at silo can
usually be distinguished by her proud
and ccntented look in March.
The silO enables the farmer to pre-
serve the green feed which would 9TH
erwise become monotOnouS and passe
by the middle of winter. The lack of air
prevents the fodder from spelling and
the pressure extracts a large amount
of unnecessary juice. This juice trick
els down into the bottom of the silo,
where it ferments and acquires a
strong, impulsive disposition which has
endeared it to more than one desperate
farm hand in a prohibition state. With
the aid of a long gimlet and a spigot
a man with no regard for the property
Of others can ruin a silo full of food
and a perfectly good digestion at the
same time by taking fodder toddies
through the winter.
Silos were introduced in this country
about 40 years ago and have become
very popular Of late. A tall, round silo
with a conical roof is a very pictur-
esque addition to the landscape around
the American farm and the traveller in
a prosperous neighborhood might cas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

and give him his choice Of whatever ne
wanted in the shop!
Tom tucked a big horn, the 1lrst
thing he could grasp, under his arm
and flew for home He didn't ike ths
idea OF being discovered
He burst into the sitting room, and
the kitties flocked about him laugh
ingly, but he pushed them off. Listen
now he said Old man Rags ism. {
: cross or mean He's kind and good,
and must never know that he didn't
give to a Door stray From this day on
vel be polite and good to him.
So a joke turned out for the best
after all, and Tom, although Teddy Of
fered, refused his toys, because, as he
said, he had the RapS4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
NEVER MISSED ONCE.

Fay, Tex, Jan. 2
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
The section foreman and wife at Fay,
section 1S9, wish through your paper
to thank the railroad men for their
kindness and thoughtfulness in remem-
bering US and throwing off so many
magazines and papers. We would like
to mention all personally but not know
ing the names of all we do specially
thank engineer Foster Halfway for The
Herald and other reading matter, and
Cone and other messengers
on passenger trains for magazines. We
thank one and all, including the porters.
We have been here for seven months,
and we have not failed once to get
Herald by some of our railroad friends
We wish them all a happy new year
Section Foreman and Wife,
Fay Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
Always Busy

fame make pair OF
kitchen quilting
filled, wanted everywhere have
repair" hundred workmen the
chase all chances down. and
prchan works not with his might
but hover If he
down tree Slows lest
his working day.
but energetic calling don't believe that
complain hire his skill and he
lCoar-,9L+ ~ coorg. NJ Ao,1s, WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
More Truth Than Poetry
Approximate PIays.
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

Appropriate Plays.
The following plays are suggested
as appropriate for the new theater es-
tablished by warden osborne at Sing
Sing:
The Thief"
1.-The Black Crook"
''Ten Nights in a BarrOOm."
Jimmy Valentine
THE Escape
''Editha's Burglar"
sherlock Holmes"
''Rafflss'
lin the Penman.''
Within the Law"
"On Trial
Officer 666H
The Underworld
Tracy the Outlaw"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

lily imagine that he was in the French
chateau district. However, the differ
ence between a silo and the round cha
teau tower with a conical roof is the
fact that the silo raises cattle while the
chateau never raised much besides
Hades in It's long and stormy career in
France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
Cashier Loclked in. Banlz Rohbed.

Neeleyville, No, Jan. 4-Ths bank OF
Neelyvine was robbed of $4,000 Satur-
day. The robber locked the cashier in
the vault and escaped. When the bank
failed to open at the usual hour, de-
positors discovered the robbery and re-
leased the cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

The fact that the Filipinos are busily
plotting for their own independence in
dicates that they DO not read in the
election returns any promise that Mr..
Wilson's legislative programs viii be
carried out to the letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

TheTe IS nothing Ike the fOrce OF
habit The Chile wireless operator
keeps right on sending news Of heavy
firing off his coast long after the last
beligerent vessel has gone to the
bottom of the ocean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

As a name for submar1ne, an eX-
change suggests that Annette Keller
mann would be lot better than k-9
Of B-4 While U-2 would be a good
name, we think. the public would ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

No matter how much a wife loves
her husband it is impossible for her
to convince herself he does not delib-
erately pull buttons osf his clothes Just
to make her sew them on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

They have been having a flood in
Arizona. Wen have to go to school
again. Forty years ago we were taught
that ARIZONA was an arid country. and
only a Few weeks ago it voted itself
dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

President Wilson is opposed to a lit
eracy test, and as one Of those who
can't read a Wilson presidential mes
sage without at least one peek in the
dictionary, we're opposed also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

rimac is dead. One by one these sur
vivors are dying each year until there
is foundation for belief there are not
more than one or two thousand Of
them left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

All the cities of the nation are wait
ms breathlessly to see if Boston can
collect that $40 fine she has decided
to impose on incorriC.ole hOboes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

The siIo is very profitable to the
farmer and enables him to raise more
stock at less expense. Those who have
noticed any decrease in the price of
beef and milk on this account will
please step three PAGES to the 'front.'
Copyrighted by George Matthew Ad-
ans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

Curious that not single paper has
told what kind Of an automobile it
was that Henry Ford gave young
Thomas A Edison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04
only Reduced; THAT'S An.


Placard in local shop window;
gentlemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-04

exactly where she it. the mountains
the they the best lights
freezing
acquires and crystal GOODNESS from the without
bizady