davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

of water supply. sewage uisposaI n
insect borne diseases. And to hand e
properly any one ~ these three means
that n man must possess n wide
variety Of knowledge which medical
schools have not furnished until quite
recently.
~ you stop to think FOR a moment
what IL means to any community to
have an alert, able. well informed
health officer, the Importance of the
new law may he understood. For
example. one ~ the things the State
department IL constantly urging on
local physicians is the danger ~
taking chances with sore Threats.
That may seem "A somewhat trivia
detail, Yet II may ave momentous re-
suits. results Of life of death, To a
large number Of men and women and
chiliren. We have been striving for n
long time to educate physicians in
general practice not to run risks In
cases Of sore throats, hut tn take Gull
lures and send them in for deinite
and u~nmistakab.e report.
"Another Of our hardest problems
is to bring about a general pasteurIza-
ton of milk " all milk, whether used
by infants or adults. Now that =
comparatively easy where large pro-
ductrs Of milk are concerned, tho greai
companies which produce or purchase
by the million gallons, for they car
and do maintain extensive plants
where whore the milk Is ~pastcurized
and the public In protected.
But with the small dealer or thu
SINAI. dairyman, In rural districts. tho
conditions nrc different. Such n mar
feels that he cannot support a plant
for p%arteurizing his product; and ! dc
not wish to critlcise him for this view
Hut We hope the day is coming wher
there will he adequate plants available
for. every man who deals In milk. WI
hope the day il coming when mill
! purchased in small villages from loca
| dairymrn win he as safe M that whicl
| il brought 10 the cities by large deal
| ors. Let me give IA definite Illus
tration Of what. Ia meant ny this.
' 'purins the last six or eight months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

receiving inquiries from State AUTHORS
ties all over the country.
II is said that Massachusetts Is very
much alive To the situation and Con-
neCtiCut IL expected to follow suit
has Just established a chair of public
health, and has called to II one Of
Commissioned Biggs's associates. Prof.
&. r.. Amory Winslow,
In referring to this new departure
another OF the commissioners stan
DR.. W. J. Demo, explained some
phases Of the undertaking which are
Of interest to the general hubble.
For some time he said, the New
York STATE department of Hsa tn has
been carving on an cXtraord nary
campaign. seeking to educate the pub
lie t. the fact that good health is
largely n commodity which In pur-
chasab,e by intelligence, carr and COM
pliance with we'll known ru rs Of
living, Much has been accomplished,
! very much. but much still rPIna ms To
he done. And because the department
! realizes that success or failure of tho
campaign rests on the lnoa, health
| officer il, * taking all possible steps
I. aid in this new movement for
| special courses of study in sanitary
science,
There are at present between l,1OO
and Zoo ocal health officers in the
| State. and almOs; all of those residing
In small coinmunit cs are so busily
engaged in general practice that they
! have not had tho time To keep abreast
with recent striking developments in
sanitary science, II Simply has been
Impossible for men Immersed day and
night in their unccas!rg work as fam
lily phys clans tn enter with thorough
ness into such a special field, Further
more. II should he remembered that
the developments In sanitary science
have taken place practica ~ within
the last ten or n dozen years, ana foi
that rcason alone the general practi-
tioners ~ longer experience could not
he supposed t. hc Informed in the
many details Of this special Ned.
Among thn larger problems which
! face the local health officer are those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

time IN pigeonholes and other unsus-
pcCtcd spots. and the bulk ~ the cash
was returned eventual y to the Absent
minded man Of books.
Meanwhile the quarters long oCCu-
pied 10y the library in the Capitol were
a cause of much complaint, being So
cramped that thousands of books were
pied in heaps On the floor. "Oli Man
Spoff' did not care particularly; he
knew in what pile every box was,
But there were other persons who
thought the arrangement unsuitable
for the nat ma book collection. The
subject came up for serious discus
sion in Congress and the upshot NJ tho
matter wan that an Appropriation VAS
made to erect the beautiful library
hui ding which to-day Is n Of the
principal architectural ornaments Of
Washington.
The cornerstone was laid in 1856
and the structure was completed in
1897 at a cost II 81 $3.50, 900. 1t covers
three and a half acres. The hook
stacks. which are independent Of the
building Itself, though embraced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Mr.. Spoford Incidentally was copy
right officer. Being interested in books
and not at all in copyrights and sufl-
GENTLY occupied with his duties as
librarian. he would put aside the
money orders received from day to day
in payment for copyright fees, some
times in one drawer or another, some
times between the leaves ~ odd
vo.ume and sometimes in other hap
hazard places.
The money order division Of the
Post Office Department wrote him
time and time again that numerous
orders addressed to him had never
been cashod. lie always replied cour-
teousiy that he would attend to the
matter, and then forgot. At length a
formal inquiry was made. and Spot
ford. though held guiltless OF any in
tende wrong was required to make
good missing funds to the extent Of
$4,000. The Management of the
library and copyright business pass
Ing soon afterward into other hands.
nearly all of the m ssing money orders
turned up. being discovered a few at a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

az formerly has shown N regard to
II. originally II was und, rSt. a To h.
distinctivcly the Library of Congress
AZ it has grown Congress has ac-
ceptsd with much reluctance the idea
hat ii was to ne looked upon as be-
longing to the public,
Members have protested time and
time again against any such develop
inent O: It's utility, asserting that 10
must he c rs!dcrcd a. = sscSs.Hg no
other important function than tina. Of
a collection for the use OF l:cpr, s"nta-
tives and Senators tn,N WITHIN very
recent years, indeed, Ia" Congress
Come - rea,.le that tn Development
IF thi. great n ok collection along
modern lines must depend upon the
recognition ~ 70 ~ a uatiOna, inst
tuition. for the benefit and use Of tho
people AT large
The peoples III nsN avs Tor u.
Congress making an annual a%pprnpila-
ton Of about $3.50 600. ~ this amount
approximately 500 900 IL spent for the
purchase of new books. But the net
expe nditure is not much over half a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Nm addl,.unIi safeguard - expected
from the further requirement which
prov .des hat the health officer IN fl-
tur" must satisfy the alth1 tiles as to
his ability ~ ans one II three ways
one qualification ~ that he must haze
taken a course of at least sis weeks o.
SPECIAL instruction. including practical
laboratory and field work. with ,cCturcs
ana reading, ~ an educational insti;u-
ton such an institution. II may he
added naturally woIlI hc one of the
medical schools. The courses of study
are to he approved 10y the Public
Health Council and tho candidate or
student must pass an examination as
to his work.
If he Is unable 20 attend Tor siN
weeks at some recognized medlra
school the health officer may substitute
y course NJ study Ivy corrcspundru. %
-Choo, method this to 'asl for enc fun,
wear and 10 he followed by at least one
week of practical ~dcmonstra,!on in
laboratory AMI field work to he given
under conditions approved ;, the
council, and this also viii lead to a
certificate.
H. case the health officer alrrad, has
reCei>cd thorough training IN sanitary
science he can demonstrate his Ability
hN means Of exam natinns provided he
as" had practical experience in hraltr
work.
To show lust what the trtinn. b,
which healtJ officers viii it\, to
, undergo and some IT the subjects
with which they Will have to- famil az
~ themselves the general course
offered by New York University may
he mentioned. The lectures iurludc
those IN public health Administrations
and the organization e local ANA STATE
! boards and the sanitary code. bot.
from the medical and the ,osal puint
Of view. The subject Of puh,.r uu-
sauces and their abatement ~ made
prominent. while infant welfare wurh.
ChId hygiene, school hygiene and
med Inspections of school children
receive attention.
TIE control of epidrmics is taken
M. a. well rs the spread and treat
meut of communicable diseases. The
food supply, the quality of water aud
watersheds, industrial hygiene, Tn" dls-
possl of sewage and various. kinds Of
| uuaranfpe are all included,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

~ NE HUNDRED years aen the
Library "f Congress in Wash
" IuEtOu was born. War brought
1t into being The great book
collection may he said 70 have sprung
nom the burning Of the Capitol BY
tho British IN 1914
Congress had possessed a collection
OF 3."op volumes for the use If its
members, which the fire destroyed. In
tho fnlpwin" yea, l>li, it bought
from Thomas Jefferson his private
col" ton Of 7,00o volumes, which was
III" nucleus of the present National
lAhiar, Later it published a cata-
.ogue OF these books, prepared by JEFF
icrSon h.nsclf.
by 1881 the collection had grown
to $1,000 volumes: but in tina, year
another fire, of accidental origin,
wiped ont a.. hut 10000 of them. At
tho close ~ the c!vil val the library
possessed only $4,000 printed books.
whereas at the present time there are
over 2.0"o,o 600, without reckoning "A
Multitude Of manuscripts.
Eventually, It - believed. this ma
tlonli collection Will he the greatest
N the world, II now stands third in
rank. the great library OF France lthe
G.bIlptAcquc NATIONWIDE possessing
100000 volumes and the British Mu-
scum 100000 Fourth in some re-
spectS the library Of the Vati-
can At Rome; but its literary treas
ures are in such confusion for lack Of
proper Arrangement and cataloguing
mat the student who endeavors to
make search among them is like an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

- villages in various parts Of
L the State Of New York are
Preparing to comply with he
new heu..h law which gOes into effect
in November. 1915. and establishes a
standard of knowledge n efficiency
in sanitary science. Up to the present
time almost any practising physician
of average ability has been supposed
Ia possess qualifications fitting him for
the position OF health officer. hut a
revolution has taken place in this re-
spect.
1t is now understood that 10 Mt a
medical man to shoulder the RESPONSE
hilities and perform the duties N
health officer special instruction Of
highly technical order must be given
as a general thing. For this reason
several important schools ~ medicine
either have established special courses
of study or are preparing to do so,
and II is expected that "a considerable
proportion of physicians who now
serve as health officers will avail them
selves of the opportunities Offered and
receive "A postgraduate degree doc-
tor of public health.
New York University has the dis
tinction Of being first in the field, In
fact 1t offered n special course NJ SIN
weeks in It's summer sessions. recently
concluded. and granted certificates 10
fifteen local health officers In addi-
ton IL provided special instruction in
several branches Of sanitary science
to some twenty other health officers
who did not need Ia take the full
health course.
Since then Syracuse University has
announced a similar course, while the
Cornell. Albany and Buffalo medical
| schools are understood to be well a'onH
in their own preparations for giving
instruction in tho same subjects. THUS
| centres Of SPECIAL -aduatc work VIII
| he distributed throughout the state.
The new law II regarded ~ IA great
step forward in the work of guard
ing the physical well being OF the
people Of New York state. The quick
| appreciation Of It's value 10 all con
cerned is "A matter Of satisfaction 10
Commissioner Herman NJ, Biggs and
his staff in the State Health Depart
ment, Already the plan has ON
| mandcd serious attention elsew here
! and Commissioner Bisgs Is constantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
The great circular reading room.

tli,on reuu.r,s ,ul, three minutes.
p,rhIus I'M. mos, striking fo,turn NJ
IA, Library of Congress. tn-d,y is the
am. mai. character Of tho service Il,
affnr.. E,,ryibfnp r,-.ibl. .s rct,-
u,f.d fn morbiu,rv rim. .,r ex,m-
plc. thu. nn.ks ,rr d.ny,r.d T., road.
crs and returned 20 th, lnnkstacks
a mos, vY.p. D., m-r,blra.I means.
An .ullo.s ha.n ,,rrvfrg , series of
vir. nav. ,-,rsr,r,s ,,,,o ,bo ,,a.us
and dumps nj the road.ag desk. lin
Ia. centre % the .rca, circular road
!rs roamD the vn.um,s that are called
for
When a h,nk "a Ia. returned IN u.
shelf the at,,.J,r, ult2.s ,b. sarne
me,hanIm. adjusting un.nter AZ
a number ON 4 dial ,,rr,,,., I'm. win
the deck il, the Lo,k.iark fr which
i, .. destined Tn. n,,h.u. Ir,,. II
IF uuc,ly at ih4, l.,k 4. nf his
work. s acr,muIsb,d mus. ,s.lv and
az : thr,u.b nnor,,t., - ,,,cn, hv
concealed e%i,.,r.c motors.
Tho IIhrar, nf Cnurr,.s rnv mak.,
a business nf lending :. b,,ks ia ,tuer
inraric, ali over tho ,ouu,r, This il
"A new d.rlr;ur, nf great n,,ctiraI use-
fl,ncss. bnN a relatively f,v nor
sons are % situated as to- l.. able to
visit the uat.nuai .lrar, hu, with
the aid If the cheap book most its IA
r~.iitics ar. extended To- every corner
uf the ration. scholars can ,urn 10
the Library of Cunsres. ,n, hon as
naturally a. farmer, ,lrn =, me De-
49, MONS are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Burning Of Capitol by
the British and Pur
chase Of Jefferson
1000 Volumes in
Marked Its Beginning
Nov Contains
2.OO0.0 900 Books. the
Third Largest Collec
ton. Housed in Fines,
Library Building If,
the World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
RAISING THE D FOR HEALTH OFFICERS

TEALTH officers Of cities and
- villages IN various parts OF
the state of New York are
p;pparing to comply with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
USE LEASE PLAN
To GET FARMERS.
Desirable Tenants for Valley
Secured Who Later Are
to Buy the Lands.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Dec. S.-GoOd
farmers are being brought into the
Mesilla Valley through a new depart
ure Of the immigration bureau of the
Elephant Butte Water Users associa-
ton. In addition to finding pur-
chasers for farm lands under the pro-
ject, the immigration bureau has taken
up the leasing of lands to desirable
tenants, practical farmers, who ulti-
mately may be expected to buy land III
the valley. A number of good leases
have been closed and some energetic
and progressive farmers have been in
duced to try farming in the valley as
leasers, as preliminary to a more per-
manent residence
Using Tractor on Merrill Farm.
Three hundred acres of the Francis
Merrill farm, south Of Mesquite, have
been plOwed and leveled by the use
OF 3 tractor engine and plOW- It is
planned to lay over 500 acres in this
way before spring. Mr.. Merrill says
he finds the tractor more economical
for large work than horses or mules.
Arrange Smoker for Mead.
An invitation to deliver an address
in Las Cruces on Rural Credits" has
been accepted by DR.. Elwood Mead.
considered the greatest authority on
rural systems Of credit A smoker
viii be arranged. TO be held sometime
before December Is to entertain Dr.
Mead and to hear his address The
exact date viii be set when DR.. Mead
is able to say just when he can get
here.
Hot Lard Burns Baby.
The overturning of a vessel contain
ing hot lard seriously scalded the two
White. The baby pulled the vessel
of lard over and sustained severe
scaIds on the face and body.
WILL BE ADD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
BLUES" LEAD %REDS"
YIN. c. A. MEMBER BATTLE

At noon Wednesday the ''Blues." IN
the campaign for new members for
the Y N C. A which ends 10 night at
10 o'clock. were slightly in the lead
None Of the campaign workers have
turned in the names Of the new mem
bers and many surprises are being
held out for the announcement this
evening J. L Graham. the member
ship secretary. stated Wednesday
morning that the number OF new re-
cruits has passed So.
The members of the sed' side who
have brought in the most applications
are: A. c. Gallardo, Oscar Block. c.
Rossi. c. r Davis. Randall Northrop
and F. C Clark. The members Of the
Blue side who are turning in the
most new members are: F. B. Fletcher,
H. E Christie. L. NJ. Stevenson, N. J.
Howell. A H Valkanaar and K l.
Simons.
The losing side in the contest is
pledged to give a minstrel show on
New Years night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
WHEAT RALLIES
BUT THEN FALLS
Corn and Oats Follow the
Course of Wheat; Active
Buying Lifts Provisions.

Chicago. H.. Dec. S-wheat showed pow
er to rally today in the face OF lower quo
tations at Liverpool The gains however.
were not maintained Opening prices.
which ranged from shade to z lower.
with December at Sis to S1.161z. and Nay
at SL1TH TO SL17St. were followed by
slight further setback and then material
upturnS the market later steadying at
about the same as yesterdays finish.
The close was weak. : ale to 1kc net
lower, with December at SL15&, and Nay
at SL16x.
Corn initiated wheat reacting decidedly
from an early break Offerings were light
After opening 3 q &c 10 q c down, prices
assembled and showed good gains
The close was heavy at i 10 &c net
decline
Oats took the same course as other
cereals.
Active buying on the part OF private wire
houses and the big packers lifted pro-
visions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Sulphur Smoke Makes City
Smell Like the City Jail

A cloud Of sulphur smoke. brought in
upon the city by winds from the smell
ter. was the cause of a great deal Of
coughing and clearing of threats in the
business section Wednesday morning.
At the police station and the county
jail it was thought that somebody else
was being disenfected. The same accu-
sation rested in the minds Of the Off
Gals in the county and city buildings
The fumes were still strong in the air
at noon and doctors said that il might
be irritating. but it would help to kill
germs
Christmas Gifts at FeIdman's. Air
rifles and structo building outfits for
boys.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
MORE Truth
1E1 Than Poetry
PREPAREDNESS.

Sing a song o. congress;
A barrel full O. pork;
Half n million dollars
For dredging Catfish Fork.
Seven hundred Thousand
Needed right away
To build n L. $. custom house
At Tenatly, y. J.
We can get n battleship
II wen launch IL in
One OF the three babblinE brooks
That flow through Nelson, MINI.
If we want a navy yard.
Careful we must be
To specify that IL be built
In Knoxville, Tennessee.
All the prairie congressman
Know that they are right,
And when pork is to be had
They're prepared to fight!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains-ClOSe.
Wheat-December, S115%; May, S116Z.
Corn-December, Csc; May. 7ee.
Oats-Deeember. 431sc; May. 45%c
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-January. $3.50: May. SIS.45.
Lard-January. $40; May. 9.s7.
Ribs-January. Ss.S7; Nay, 500.
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No, Dec S.-Cash wheat
No hard, SL0SGL14; No. red. SLI49
1-16; December, S1.05Z. May. $I-Oszs.
Corn-No- white. IS q &C; No. ? mixed.
S. I 96eizc; December, s51k q s5Hc: May.
6Shc
Oats-So. mixed 4o641c: No. ? white.
~ 4Skc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, |
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken
at s a. m. 18th me-
ridian time 6 a m.
FL PasO time.) Dec.
S. 1915
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and Vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
New MexicO-Fair
tonight and Thurs
day; warmer south
east portion
ArizOna-Fair to-
night and Thursday:
not much change in
temperature
West Texas-TO-
night. fair: colder,
except in southwest
portion. Thursday,
fair.
FL Paso at = p. m,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Ill, Dec. 8.-Hogs-Receipts A.
600; market strong. 15c TO zoe above Tues
days average Bulk. $6-S0G6.75; light
$5.S0@s.75; heavy, $6.S5 SIS; pigs. S4IO9
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market weak.
Native beef steers, $3.50 G10-5O: western
steers, Ss-109S-10; calves. s6.5O91O-25-
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000: market firm.
Wethers. S5-se q $50; lambs. $1,000 9.25.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, NO.. Dec S-Hog-Re-
ceipts, 20. 600; market higher. Bulk. $3.50
$50; heavy, $685. $40; light, ss.z59s.50;
pigs. SEES q 500.
Cattie-Reeeipts, $500: market steady.
Prime fed steers, Ss.25 $1,000: dressed beef
steers, $500 @ 500; western steers, $3.50
500: calves, $500 @ 800
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Lambs. $s.zO9S.sO; yearlings, $s.75Q7.58;
wethers, $5.75G $50
It. Worth Livestock Close.
(3y Zeiger HcteLl
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. market closed 15c
to zoe higher Top, $50: bulk. S6.55 96.s5.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. including 400
calves beef steers very scarce: market
steady; -00G6-75; COWS. steady; top, $500:
bulk, s3.O04 $50; heifers. steady, s45O6
ZOO; bulls. steady, SLO0GA75: calves.
steady. s4-5OGs-5O; stOcker steers. slow.
$3.50 a Ssh; cows. steady. top. $685.; bulk,
S4-Z565.75; heifers, steady, S5.5O67.25;
calves, steady, $5.5O6SOO-
sheep-Reeeipts, none; market nominal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
ACTIVE COPPER STOCKS EARN
MORE THAN PAID IN DIVIDENDS


price the a ark
marke is
of
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Special Notices.

-~~|~1--~-~-~-~~rS---~-~~
DAIRY MANURE for gardens. 800 load
Delivered Phone Sol
DAILY FREIGHT and package delivery to
and from Ysleta- Phone 204S.
FREE DIRT and sidewalks Apply J. E.
Morgan. at Court House
PIONEERING BULBS IS cts. doz All varie-
ties and colOrs, assorted. Evergreen Gene
terry CO. Phone 100.
ANY one desiring land located in prosperous
town within 200 miles OF FL PasO. suitable
FOR dairy or stock farming Free water.
Clear title. cheap Must sell. Write owner
care Herald
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-The Buick.
Bells & Franks cars. formerly with the Home
Auto Service. are now on their new stand.
Montana auto service. Phone 2s5 and will
appreciate their old patronage
NOTICE is hereby given I am no longer
connected with the Wright-Ramey Realty
Co. and will not be responsible for any
obligations contracted by that firm. J. N.
B. Wright
MR. THREADGILL, OF ThreadgilTs Grocery
Store. wishes to announce that he has
bought out the Alta Vista Meat Market and
has moved same to 1919 North Copia. where
the meat market has been combined with
the grocery store Mr. Threadgill takes
pleasure in announcing that he has been
in securing the services OF M
Chas. Schuck one Of the best known meat
men in the city They are handling the
very best line Of fresh meats as we'll as
groceries that can be bought in Fl PasO- The
public is cordially invited to call and inspect
their sanitary market and store. Grocery
department phone 1855; meat market phone
1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
no Your Own Guessing.

Thus far every candidate for the presi-
dency named by Nebraska has refused
the honor, but If the state keeps on
trying we are reasonably sure she will
find a candidate-and right near home,
too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
It. Worth Livestock. Close.
(Ry Zeiger HcteLl
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton Close.
New York. Dec. Spot cotton. quiet ;
middling uplands. 1870. Sales 500 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Close.
Liverpool. Eng, Dec S--CottOn. spot
firm; good middling, sid: middling. z I'D:
low niddling. 7.2sd- Sales. 1900 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08

A dollar saved by Duying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is q dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Pretty Meant

The trouble with killing ones guide
is that the unfeeling authorities re-
fuse to let one ship him back home
and mount him as a trophy Of the
chase.