davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
uation as regards the alleged un-neutraI
attitude of the United States.
THE BARRE-WHITE RIVER JUNO
TION ROAD.

Frequent accidents, including several
fatalities, may serve to arouse IN the
minds OF some people the belief that the
highway between Barre and White River
Junction is not in a proper condition as
regards safety OF travel. The accident OF
Saturday afternoon in the northern part
of the town of Royalton, in which the
chauffeur was killed and several OF the
passengers injured, is likely to increase
that belief on the part OF those who are
not acquainted with the condition of this
main highway of eastern Vermont. But
the facts in the latter case are that the
road where the automobile plunged of
the embankment was unusually broad,
having been recently widened so that
three vehicles might perhaps stand
abreast, although probably all three could
not find room for locomotion at the same
time; certainly there was ample room for
two automobiles to pass each other with
complete safety, providing each driver
was disposed TO give the other his right
full share of the highway. To be sure,
the roadbed ON the edge of the embank-
ment was somewhat soft, but, even so,
there was width enough to the highway
to permit the vehicles to pass without
the necessity for the outside vehicle to
90 on this soft dirt, providing as we
have Just said, there was equal sharing
of the road. And in this case, too, the
outer automobile traversed the edge Of
the bank some 60 feet before il made its
fatal plunge, the wheels Of the right side
OF the car being somewhat lower because
the bank gave way slightly. Had the
driver stopped his car in the 60 feet il
seems probable that the automobile
would have remained on the top of the
bank, although in imminent danger of
falling of; and thus IL would have given
the occupants an opportunity 10 get out
Of the vehicle. Instead Of hating the
car. the driver apparently expected 10
get his car out Of the depression by keep
ing the power on, an effort which was
impossible Of accomplishment. II is a.
question whether II is safer in such an
extremity TO 60 ahead or stop entirelyi
and IL is the drivers province TO make
instant choice Of plan 20 carry out.
Sometimes he chooses rightly and fire.
quently he chooses wrongly, as IL seems
in this case the driver did, but the width
Of the highway at this point was such
that be ought never 20 have been driven
T. such an extremity. There are points
on this route between Barre and White
River Junction where the highway i too
narrow for the traffic which now passes
over "a; but IN the main the road T.
ample in width albeit full Of curves and
with steep banks. requiring constant At
teution on the part Of the driver Of mo
tor vehicles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
CURRENT COMMENT
The Dedication of England.

While Warsaw tottered to its fall, all
Britain rose in new might OF deter
mination. In every village, city and
town of the United Kingdom the in
ha bitants have met together this week
and affirmed their resolve mot to look to
the right or the left until the goal OF
victory il achieved" These VOWS ana
this spirit, made manifest on the frst
anniversary of the wars beginning and
returned by echoing voices from all parts
of the British empire, are the quantities,
in the end more important than cannon
or foodstuffs, on which the allies nope
OF success must depend. They repre-
sent the staying power OF the forces now
coping with Germany's hordes--the power
to hear news of the taking Of Warsaw
and vet to continue, unfinehing, the i'm
mediate tasks which wait TO be done IN
other fields of the war. Staying power
upsets all statistics. II has upset them
in Germany. At various times IN the
conflict the figures have said that Ger
many could not long finance the war,
could not maintain sufficient supplies OF
food and explosives, could never take
Antwerp, must within year be hopeless
lv beaten. Yet the Germans have set
all these predictions at naught. And as
they have overthrow them, the world
that prays for success Of the allies has
listened anxiously to catch the answer
ing word of defiance. Each time II has
come. never clearer than now ii is shout
ed bv Britain, And STAYING power as II
develops in England is worth rather moro
to the ounce than il can be in Germany,
for al Berlin IL has monthly been fed on
success, while London has had very little
TO give it new courage, Against all re-
verses England stands firm, these lat
est reports make il sure. Not all classes
of her eitizenry have shown an equal
LOYALTY, but the staying power OF democ.
racy in a fight against imperialism is
Just beginning to make itself felt in such
vows as England now has sworn in de-
flance--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
BATHERS DROWNED
IN MANY PLACES
Three Lives Lost in Rhode Island Waters,
One in Sea at Newport, One in
Massachusetts, and One
in Maine,

Providence, R. l., Aug. 9.-Three
drownings occurred in Rhode Island wa
tiers yesterday, Woonsocket, Central Falls
and this city being the scenes of the ac-
cidents. Walter Blackjack, 20, Of this
city, dived from boat while bathing at
Casper Point in the Providence river,
He failed to come to the surface. The
body was recovered and medical exam
liner declared heart failure the direct
cause OF death
Wilfred Vadenais, %, of Woonsocket,
was thrown into the water OF Harris
pond near that city when his canoe
tipped over He went down before help
could reach him. The body was recov-
cred.
Romeo Goyette, is, of Central Falls,
sank while swimming in the Blackstone
near his home. He had been playing
ball and had become overheated before
he entered the water He was seized
with cramps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

The wall Street Journal rather batters
down the objections of those Americans
who are protesting against the shipment
of munitions to the allies-those pro
German and immediate peace advocates
by asserting that for 20 years prior to
the outbreak of the war between 60 and
20 per cent of the war munitions output
of the Bethlehem company was sent to
Germany. Those who assert that the
United States is showing preference to
the allies by selling them war materials
when Germany is not able to deliver
them by reason of British mastery Of
The seas have doubtless failed to take
note that the allies are simply trying TO
make up in preparedness, as the Spring
field Mass Republican says, what the
Germans looked after in times of peace.
Much Of the munitions now being used
BY the Germans 70 batter down the walls
OF the allies fortresses undoubtedly came
from the factories Of the United States
during the last few years. The informa-
ton which the Wall Street Journal gives
puts a rather different aspect on the sit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
BABY HANGED ITSELF.
By Getting Head Between Brass Rods
On Behsteah.

Rutland. Aug p-Copsland. l0-months-
old son Of Altert W Gray Vel street
lawyer in New York vas accidentally
hanged IN THE parents room 81 TIE ho-
tel Berwick here saturday Afternoon
While TIE parents were out NJ and
Mrs. Gray. vho were "a ths hotel Tor
dinner. on the q risit NJ. and Mrs
Iegnidas GRAY ~ Miadietgvn spring.
EFT the child alone IN ths ruon asiesr
N hrass bid Hs wraEEief tetsren ths
trticai hnrs 81 the foot sua being tpe
short fof bis feet - rsst on the Seer
b. uas hanrea 81 ths urek untl efe.ksl
t8 Death The rsmafus wnrt taken -
fhs rransfsfhs4-s hsns fn widEletosn.
Nrs Gray diseorErsa thf eeaceHt y
Cupslam&. sh8 uHs e. only eAiiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09


The Pittsford ice company, inc, has
filed articles OF association with the sec
rotary of state for the purpose OF con-
Quoting an ice, coal, wood and market
business. The capital stock is $4,000
with fifty shares and includes farm
and dam located in Pittsford. The sub
scribers are Robert II. Drake, Margaret
j.. Drake and NJ. Il. Drake, all of Pitts
ford.
In probate court to-day, Prof. 0. X.
HOLSTER of Barre was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Michael ID.
Plumpides, late of Barre. William Steph-
en- of Barre settled his account as ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Edwin Q.
Veale.
Hon. j. A. DeBoer, who submitted to
second operation at Brookline, Mass,
a week ago, returned to this city Sat
urday, being accompanied by Mrs. De-
Boer. His condition is somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. Ethel Field and two children have
returned from Lake George, where they
have been passing several weeks.
L. J. Mcclure of Chicago is the guest
OF his brother, DIR. M. +. Mcclure, Of
East State street.
Assistant Chief Ernest A, Powers of
the fire department has returned from a
weeks vacation passed with his wife
and child in Woodbury..
III. and Mrs. Edward B. Webb of
Bellows Falls have been in the city on
their way to Fairlee to pass two weeks
with Mr. Webb's father, Rev. A. II.
Webb Mr.. Webb was at one time EN-
ployed on the Montpelier Journal re-
portorial staff, and now holds position
with the Farm Machinery company at
Bellows Falls.
Automobile parties registered at the
Pavilion hotel yesterday: DIR. and Mrs.
i. j. Frauss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. HIATT,
Chatham, n. j.; MIR. and Mrs. George H.
Bundy, John Sutherland, Brooklyn, N.
"; w w. Chaplin and four children of
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. F. B. Lund, F. B.
Lund, ir., Il. j. and f. H. Lund of Bos-
ton; DR.. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Duyal
Allen and Paul Allen, ir., of Litchfeld,
Conn; T. A. Cole and wife of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Taylor, Captain and
Mrs. w. Bracket, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Examinations for teachers certificates
and for free tuition will Be held a. VII.
Jamestown. Washington and Chelsea,
Thursaay and Friday Aug. Y and -.
A. 40 n5t know any Of the candidates
for teachers certihcates. Il viii b nee.
ssssrv for al 20 bring recommendations.
Charles r. Besman,
Superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

81 gnin tir Hartist FfiiseaFsi ChuFEt
The @unaar s.has1 ricns wiH - bid
nt Tnasdsrs AuE l1. q NtisnstaF1n
asfas tr HssHmfaa 81 ths t6wt at
r,lak Ths errHitrF D. tti.Lrsr H
ssstmt1f rf thF Maes store 90 a1 e. -
Taanae w starr frum Enst Nsrrr ann
irurr uftsta-re al run renFs
49, hars fsars ~ thrs oun. e. nrtgs
w r8rasa tsks thHwl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
HAS INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Brandon child Il Said To Have Only a
Mia Case.

Rrsndon. Aug a.-ustis WeiRls tire
I0-vsar old son of Mrs WeiRis # Ia
favetfs. Ind who has been visiting Miss
Fdth Howe Cor = month. We taken III
at.out ~ DAYS ago with what Nas
thought - - stomach trouble. Dr. Cav
arir 81 nutlsnd. president Of ths state
t.usrH a hsslfh. was called 81 TcNh
Health nHirsf Dr. =. vs.. Eststsuak end
ne asss vas pronounced infantiis raraiv-
sis Mizs Hose nus Mfs. WeiFie with
t.rr tw, shfarrn Aaf hssn ut the Hove
cottage "a Lake Dunnurs uuti shs1ut Do
aars nru whru theF rsturnef here -
s-surt a. ths chn8s ainsss. TIE cnss
is pronounced = rid uus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
GRANITEVILLE

ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
The Sunday school picnic will be held
on Tuesday, Aug. 10. at Williamstown
gulf. The websterville children are
asked 10 assemble ~ the church AZ $
o'clock. The GrSniteville children viii
assemble AZ the Miles store at $3.50 q. m,
Teams win start from East Barre and
lower webstervills. All grown people
who have teams Of their own, or autos
will please take them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
Woman Tried To Save Him.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 9.--Warren Ash,
a chauffeur employed by moving pic
ture company, was drowned while bath
ing off the second beach here yesterday.
A woman of the company who was swim
ming nearby, attempted to aid Ash, but
became exhausted and was brought
ashore in an unconscious condition. She
recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Carranza declares he is for peace
probably peace that just suits him. we
have been sorely deceived in this man
Carranza, because we judged by his looks
that he was the most civilized Mexican
candidate for president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
Tash.r Ersnsnssians.

Taachsrs' srsn liustiuus VII - EiFsr
81 a. Spreading building Thursday End
FriHav. Aua % nnd i3 Al osufiiHtss
persons ~ urkuuNn - ths ErNmiuFr 81
- ~rnrirpa - Furrish tssttnnunias Uf
rusa moral rtsrsctsr
g. 81 Whts Ersminss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
Motto. to Taxpayers.

ONLY one more day 70 pay taxes
vifhau4 additional cost Tuesday
AUG. 10. Is the last day they can b.
paid - the treasurer, vhose once viii
Il open evenings from $50 70 8 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

II never drank better tea in my lite,"
declared President Wilson to his hostess
in Rutland, We never knew they had
moved the Blarney stone from Cork to
Cornish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

The United States accepts Austria's
condolences on the Eastland disaster
realizing that the act makes amends
for that foolish note on neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
Bathsr Sinks in Pond.

Gardiner, Me-, Aug. e.--While bathing
in Pleasant pond yesterday, Andrew Her.
bert of Lynn, Mass, was seized with
cramps and drowned. He was "a years
Of age. The body was recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Fsamsresiars Fr tesshars errt heatss
rrs So sseu1d sEaf-ifIst.rr faf frsF err
tins m Barre Teur waH b. Rid tr -
ssa.aalsnss at Nnntt nsrrF Aar % and
If te1irrfre a. "a
q r Sssr-
Nnres ftrr3erE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
browns at Weymouth.

Weymouth, Mass, Aug. Prank
Slater, resident of the Roxbury dis
trict, Boston, was drowned in Whitman's
pond while bathing yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Vermont looked even better to Gov
ernor Gates when he got down from that
aeroplane trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Meanwhile, Russia's allies sit idly by
in the western arena,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
MONTPELIER
Gov. Gates and State Building Commits
sion Expected to Meet Tomorrow.

Gov. Charles w. Gates is expected at
the State House this evening, and to-
morrow he will be present at a meeting
OF the state building commission which
has been called probably to select an
architect for the new state building, fol-
lowing the examination OF the ten or
twelve different plans submitted to the
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Governor Walsh ought to know that
few men are permitted to take third
cup Of coffee at one sitting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

Judging by the number OF tourists the
osee Vermont propaganda OF the news
papers is getting results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

We v3st e. thsnk ths ne.atbrrs tut
cf1lsr frisnds 81 fher kin1nsss sua Esf.-
rruus asaistsnas ard rrT.-Fssiars r sFn-
tNftr arminr ths uiness rf elr haAsFec
enc siss go thf ncur1s sHzt him cur
in1 BIZ allness.
wrs Numaas casgr.
Eis~Fr = El,@azs
wrHir-f Il ctsrn.
Eamas Es.aan
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-25
REGIONAL GUARDS
fight TYPHOID

L am a firm believer in typhoid
Va"cine IS a prevel tive Of typhoid
fever, said Adj ltalt General W.
Young on yesterday.
What makes you so strong FOR
it, General? he was oueriei.
J know how it prevents" said he.
Last year there were about IL 0
officers and enlisted m IN in North
Ga DINA National Guard who took
III anli-typhoid Ire tment ard
pu1Vne had fever. There were a
~ Who cid not take t, and the
result was that several of those
took the disease that summer and
a ounber died, while not one of
the 1900 had symptom"
/ see why you believe in it so
strongly, General. 1t is a great
thin There's no do lbt abou it.
Yes, indeed assented General
Young as he continued. Last
sunm r there was a very sDectacu-
lar c1,e, and sad case it was
dow at Camp Glenn. There was
y, ns fellow who b, d not been
vaccjnated against typhoid, and at
that time there were g number of
cases in and around Morehead.
He was advised by his friends and
different ones Of his company, the
officers especially, to take the treat
meat. he would not, however, and
said he was not afraid Of having
fever, besides, that he didn't believe
i'll such Ioolishneso. Well, before
encampment broke, that fellow
Was down with typhoid fever and
in less than three weeks, he was
under the sod
And vaccination is not compul-
sorry then in North Carolina Militia?'
No it is not, but we want it
well understood that those who
have already taken the treatment
and who are not willing to take it,
are undesirable. They are not the
men we want. Plans are now OH
foot to immunize the 1900 newly
enlistei men and it is hoped that
there will not be an unvaccineted
mai III tle State Militia lnIs sum
mer. 1t is also hopeI that there
will not be a single case of typhoid
and if each man will do his part
there will not be-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-25
new CANCER BULLETIN.

State Board of Health Tells
People What They Should Know
about Cancer.
Cancer is on the increase. The
State Board of Health realizing the
timely Importance of checking this
increasing disease among our people
has just prepared and issued $4,000
copies of special leaflet on the
subject Of Cancer and what you
should know about it,
Largely because Of public ignor-
ance and neglect cancer now proves
fatal in over 80 percent Of the at
tacks, Wher as 80 percent could be
cured through early recognition and
prompt removal.
Herein lies hope for the control CT
cancer It is at this point the
people must be informed and made
to know the nature and facts con-
corning the disease. They must
know that it is largely preventable.
Cancer is believed to be caused
most generally by the constant IT.
ritatiOn Of some local tissue. It is
known to be more prevalent in
oyernourlshed people. It is evident
that these predisposing causes can
be controlled, therefore it is safe to
say that cancer is pre7entable. Bv
avoiding continued irritation as the
pressure of a pipe stem on the
tongue or lips or corset stay on
the breast and by avoiding over
nutrition, predisposition to cancer
can be greatly diminished.
TheiBoard issues thepamphlet as a
message of hope to inform the
people that if taken in time the
majority of the cases of cancer are
durable. that in early operation lies
the only hope of cure. For this
free leaflet on Cancer, write to the
State Board of Health, Raleigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

a team that is near the bottom Of the
list to do it
The Oakland team looked aWfully
sweet after manager Christian goL
catcher Kuhn from the White Sex and
braced up his outfield but II appears 10
have blown" again
1reGraw was chased IN the ninth
inning OF the game at New York
Umpire Byron didn't like the manner
in which the scrappy leader kicked on
a decision
WcCanerty Of San Antonio pitched
q. nice game against Galveston on Tues
dav, allowing only three hits
Three Houston pitchers allow ed
Beaumont only three hits but were
liberal with passes and these Win
brace of errors, let Beaumont win
Louisville Colonies lost their first
zane on Tuesday but IL sent them out
Of first place The Indianapolis Blues
to have won one Rore than the
Colonies.
The Columbus team is trying to set
a record for consecutive defeats SIX IN
a row now
VIII have to concede that they all
look alike TO the Phillies-
Like two years ago, the Reds are
making an early season pace But can
they last3
The rookie pitchers are nov getting
chance to prove whether the war
were cheerful prevaricators or real
prophets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Helped Wild McGws Prize Pitcher Falls Down
-i: -I:- -I: -al: H:
Umpire Cs Magee To the Club
BY aBECK.7

TOHN McGRAW is supposed to have
paid Superior. Wis, $4,000 for
Rube Schauer last year but If he
did the pitcher didn't look like $4,000
worth at New York. Tuesday. when
the Phillies won their fifth consecutive
victory by pounding the prize beauty
for - hits including fine assortment
OF extra base clouts- The Giants found
Mayer somewhat Of a puzzle.
Benton was in fine FORM against the
. Cardinals. Tuesday, and the Reds won
only two hits while Hub Perdue was
hit hard and often Perdue kept the
bingles fairly well distributed, how
ever.
1t took the Pirates only four innings
to drive Cheney TO the bench and label
went TO the mound for the Cubs In
the seventh, Wagner tripled with two
on and the game was cinched for the
Pirate crew. MamauN worked six
innings for the Pirates and was then
replaced by AIcQuillan as the Cubs were
beginning to straighten out some Of his
twisters.
With the bases loaded and two out
in the last OF the tenth. Smith hoisted
one OF AitchisOn's curves TO the score
board and Boston beat Brooklyn, 4 to
g. Both teams had their batting eyes
issue always in doubt
E1sterly's homer with one on base
and GilmOre's triple with a runner on
gave the Kansas City Packers three
runs at Pittsburg but the home team
accumulated four runs or Main by op-
perfume hitting.
The Sloufeds used a pinch hitter in
the nrst inning and Caldwell delivered
a single that sent in two runs. Alto
gether cSe SlOufeds got four runs in
unable 20 overcome the lead. The
Chifeds got to Groom in the seventh
and scored three runs on punched hits
Umpire Westervelt hasn't changed a
Bit he still believes in discipline on
the field and Lee Magee found il out on
tuesday when he was chased to the
clubhouse for disputing a decision or
Westy in the seventh The Buffeds fell
on Frenchie Lafitte in the first inning
for four runs and kept their lead
throughout the game. Brooklyn scored
one run in the fifth and one in the
eighth.
The Tigers were in batting form
again Tuesday and smashed out an
other victory over the White Sox. The
smart work Of the Sox in6eld kept
down the score. Brief and Weaver fig-
ured in three double plays. Cobb hit
for a triple and two singles while
Crawford and Veach were also promi-
nent with the willow. Roland has
switched his lineup. Felsh is benched
and Roth replaces Breton at third
While the Yankee batters were hav-
ing their troubles with Shawkey's
assortment Of curves and benders, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Pitcher Falls Down

Athletics punched hts on WarhOp and
won by a score Of 8 to .
Tie Red Sox found Gallia for 12 hits
and only smart fielding by the Sen
at0rs held down the score Foster was
used by Boston and was found for two
singles and a double in the first inning,
giving Washington two runs He then
settled down and the Senator'S failed to
get another look at the home plate
Morton was in great form at st. Louis
and the Indians won by a score OF 9 to
as the Cleveland sluggers landed
hard on Perryman. Remness and Hook
Morton allowed only three hits.
Nashville has finally been defeated
in the Southern association and IL took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
MANAGER OF FRI-sFATE
CLUB FOUND WOUNDED

Reading. Pa, April 21--Jacob L
Weitzel- manager OF the Reading club
Of the Tri-State Baseball league for
several seasons. was found in Mineral
Springs park Tuesday suffering from
three bullet wounds believed TO have
been self inflicted Physicians say he
cannot live
1Ir. Weitzel has been worrying over
the baseball situation here and de-
plored the decision Of the Tri-State
league to disband this season. thus
shutting out Reading from organized
baseball
WeitzeI is the man who discovered
Home Run" Baker and sold him 10
the Philadelphia Athletics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
souTHERN ASSOCIATION.
JACK JOHNSON AND WIFE
ARE SAILING FOR SPAN

Havana, Cuba, April 21-Jack John
son, the former champion heavyweight
pugilist, and his wife sailed Tuesday
for Spain on the steamer Maria Girls
tina From Spain Johnson intends TO
proceed to England. Although he has
no passports, Johnson SAYS he expects
to experience no trouble. He says he
VIII return to Havana in June and open
a gymnasium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue