davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

writes another. 81 earned % shilllng5
last week. shall remember what you
have done for me as long as live
Another letter is an unusually fine
example of typewriting.
81 received my typewriter this morn
ing" writes the battle-blinded typist
81 have the happiest recollections oil
my SIX months under your supervision
You taught me that blindness is only
handicap and that it can be over
come"
How battle blinded soldier o.
France was recently enabled through Z"
blind training school course to marry
the young woman 20 whom he had been
engaged before his misfortune is told
by the funds Paris correspondent:
All over Europe these days small in
stitutions. either partly or wholly sup
ported by public funds, arc being or
ganized for the many thousand mutt
lated war victims The inevitable in
adequacy OF the equipment Of these
institutions is pathetic. Even a peace
full, prosperous nation cannot com
pletely organize such large relief
work within so short time. Inc
United States should help not through
race friendship or for political or DIP
lomatic reasons, but in the name Of
humanity and for the sake of an en-
nobled and loftier civilization.
The following classes Of institutions
should be established and permanently
operated: 90 Training schools IN
which the battle-blinded can learn
trade; (2) employment agencies which
will find positions for them; t3) com
merial agencies through which these
blind-made articles can be sold; 80
workshops in which they can make
useful articles for sale.
BY aiding in the establishment OF
these institutions the American people
will perform an act peculiarly Ameri-
can. Thev will enable thousands Of
their unfortunate fellow beings TO be
come self-supporting, Independent and
useful. To give helping hand 10
every one who sincerely and earnestly
wants 10 make good" is the spirit on
which a great deal Of the success and
prosperity Of our own great democracy
has been built Very faithfully yours,
Signed CORA PARSONS KESSLER,
Honorary Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

the American members Of the Foreign
Legion who were still at the depot, and
asked James il We would sec him in
the squad
mo, sub" he said, "Ah ain, goin
20 be in il"
"Why not?" | asked.
"Ah heahd yo' all was comm" hs
explained, IAN All went TO Sergeant
Bouligny an All says to him, All says
,Atlutin' OF eo'se, Sergeant, All says
when de gemmuns comes TO see de Lee
gion. Ah,e ready, when 20 is. lo' car
call on me-, All says.
But Scrgean: Bouliguy comes from,
New Orleans. an he looked At me an
he says, We don't need YOU he Gays
az he turned 'roun' an walked away
All reckon IT'S cause Ah'm cullud, &c
All come ovSh heah TO ask yo' II 20
all thinks Mistuh Wilson is goin 70 do
anything bout lie wsh 20 VIC all can nc
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
FOURTH OF July CONCERT

Programme for the public concert in
the Mall. Central Park. Tuesday, July
4. at. 4 o'clock, by Franz Ksltenborn
and his orchestra. The Park Depart
ment announces that this concert was
made possible by the generosity Of
Elkan hamburg.
.Sta--S pars'ed Banner
Ma--l-. Tie Star, and Stripes iorever' sousa
Introduction to tsird 49, Lohcngrln N>s -
Selection Csvalc rla Eusucan4 Mas ~ ID
- pot Thou KroN That Fair Land"
from MgnoH' ........... ..... inoL-sS
ODD "Nuseuss VASE sons" from la
HOlcme ...... ......- ~ lil
Anna v Sehroet,er
Uungl0s1 Rhapeoie No ........-... ID. LlsN
O,e--l-e Tie Bartertl Brle" ....-... Sme'sna
Wait u urd Du.' from Die lede-
msus .......... N''e''S
=. Az rIase,n de' Gesans''" M.a@. s,o.a
Ana ) Schroeuer
Prelude ........... ..... Raehms1inof
American fsn'a'.' ,n.,,., "'''''
The next concert by the kaltenborn
Orchestra will take place on Sunday,
August 10, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Inc. He wss Ike a small kitten, play
ing around, begging 20 be scratched be-
tnd the ears.
How do you come to be here" l
asked
~As cone in a grand ship 20 BOr-
d.aux. wr4stl.n 6osses," he replied,
"an' when Al 60, there, there wasn't
Do way 20 q, back. so An listed
How long ago was that
Eight months. sun
Isuppose you know Norfolk. James.
Norfolk exclaimed James Why,
o.. cose Al knows Norfolk. All comes
from Potsmcta.
And Old Poin, Comfort
sub"
-old Point Comfort, ChsmOerlain's
Hotel, Fortress Monroe"
No sun. All don't know none Of
DEM"
But Z you come from Portsmouth
and know Norfolk, you must know Old
Point It's only eight miles away"
AVN said James, you means
Hampton Roads. Why, yassuh, An
knows Hampton Roads. An sailed out
Tan Hampton Roads when An come
teah."
james crept a little closer, and be
came confidential Does 20 all reckon
America is go.u' 70 GIT into de wsh ~
DC asked
DO you want America 10 come ~
"Ysssya. ne said eagerly. "Yassuh,
An sao does want America TO come
INTO dis hean wan
Why
Cause" he replied, "ev'ybody roun'
teah says & America comes in We all
Americans d be 'matically released
an could 20 home An" he added,
p.esd.ng.y. "Ah sho' would like TO weah
some cio'cs again some regular clo'es.
Desc heah amt c.o'es. nightly speakin'.
an An sho would like TO weah some
Goes again subj
But don't you want to fight the Ger
mans, james ." ! asked.
"iassuh, yassuh," he said "Ysssuh,
An wants % fight de Germans But All
wants TO tight EN- az home. An sho'
wants 70 lick de Germans 20 a FRAGILE
AN Warf. q. eaL4 49,. O.. g...l D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
542 Splendid Rugs in All

efomai t. Rug
hato custom ma
lis Of quantities quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Additional
Before the Fourth
Offerings

silk Jersey sports suits for
Women. $3.50.
Second floor OVn,ra Bids
Women's Sumner Dresses-S7j0
to S10.50 Dresses at 1913: Sl2 TO
sl7.9s Dresses at s7.9S.
Second floor. tcrtra. Bldg
Settles. regularly $3.50. now Sit.
Fourth floor East b.ls
IS Couch Hammocks at S6.9s.
Fourth floor. West Bldg
japanese Porch Screens. KS e.,
inch Stats. re: i5-inch Stats. 96c.
Third floor. central Bids.
Huckaback Towels. Scotch. all
linen. hemmed l9c. dc. and 2jc.
each.
street floor. central Bids
priscilla" Coffee. lib. carton,
reg. SEE, at pc.
Third aoor. Yves, B.ds
SOC. and Sl.i0 Stamped Linen
Centrepieces. PC. and csc.
Second floor. West Bldg
Wolfe Flouncings. 10 inches wide,
regularly $50. reduced 10 see. I'd
street floor, centre. Central Bids
39c. TO I9c. White Fabrics. 29c.
Street floor. Livingston st. cent Bldg
Mems 81 Shirts. s5c.
Street floor Fulton ST., Eas. B'ds
79c. Atwood Storm Serge. 59c.
I'd
Street floor. Livingston al. cent Bids
$3.50 Havana Blend Cigars. Sl.7t.
street floor. Mon shop East Bldg
Nightgowns at 26c. >lip-over
himono styles.
Second floor East Bldg
Mems Blue Serge Suits. SI0.5O.
Second floor. N.r's shop, East Bldg
White Tub silk Petticoats of
shadow proof variety. Sl.S6.
Second foor .'st Bldg.
At Sl3.7i. Navy striped TaGeta
Dresses for young women.
Second four central bldg
Clearance Ot " OmcnS Coats al
Ss.9j. Sl2.95 and $685..
Second floor. Central Bids
$3.50 and s. Hand Embroidered
Collar and Cuff Sets at $3.50 and
Sl9S.
stree, roor Central Bldg
Womens Corduroy skirts. S2.s5
Remarkably good values.
Second ioor Central Bldg.
Women's hid Pumps. S2.95 Pr.
4 clearance of S49j grades.
Second 0nnr West Bldg
1928 Cut Glass Compotes. S2.i9.
subway floor. Central B.dg
Peerless Ice Cream FreeIers. Lot.
size, Sl.i9. Also other sizes.
subway foor Ess' Bldg
Camping Blankets worth one
third more. desirable colors. rang
ing from S2.25 to Sl0.75.
subway floor West Bldg
MORE TaHeta Ribbons. l9c. I'd,
., inches wide.
Street floor centre East bldg
2ic. Montauk Chocolate Broad
ways. l9c. III.
Street floor. centre Central Bids.
No. Brownie Camera. list price
50. at Sl.j9.
street floor. Livingston 81 Cont Bldg.
Boys Washable suits. 9ic.
Second floor Living ton ST.. Eas. Bds.
Sandwich Bags. q for re.
subway floor la.I II
7jc. Imitation Shell Motor Cog
giles. jjc.
street foor Livingston ST.. Gent Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
QUARANTINE To
Be CONTINUED
New Mexico Sanitary Board
Decides Not to Lift Ban
on Middle West.

The New Mexico cattle sanitary
board was in session Wednesday morn
ing IN the directors room Of the City
National bank for the purpose of listen
ING 10 any complaints or grievances
that cattlemen had TO register with
reference TO guarantees, interstate
commerce in livestock, notification Of
brands ana so forth Governor ". C.
Mcdonald Of New Mexico met with the
board, being an ex-offieio mem ber.
several stockmen appeared before TIE
BOARD and discussed various phases Of
the cattle industry
More Inspectors
Al a session held Tuesday afternoon
the board went on record rs recon-
mending additional inspectors With
police power, for NeE Mexico The
purpose Of the increase in the inspee-
ton force said c. L Ballard. president
OF the board, would be 10 include the
ranges as well as the state boundaries.
The number Of inspectors nOW engaged
by New Mexico is 80. A committee
was named as follows to work with
governor Mcdonald in the naming Of
additional inspectors: John H. Hicks,
Cole Railston, ". J. LinwOod-
Quarantine To Remain.
IL Was the intention of the board
to lift the quarantine against points
east OF the Mississippi. invoked because
OF the loot and mouth disease in that
section, but telegram was received
from f. A. Dyson. of Springfield, H.,
state veterinarian Of Illinois. which
said that a small herd Of cattle IN
Christian county were affected with
the disease and that he would advise
promptly if the disease spread. Be
cause Of the telegram the board dseidei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
CATTIE NEN DEMAND PROTECTION
FOR THEIR INTERESTS IN MEXICO
American National Livestock Associat Also Demands
Restoration of Tariff on Cattle ~ Il Meats From
Foreign Countries That Permanent Non
Partisan Tariff Commission Be Created.

~ ESOLUTIONS demanding protee-
ton for Americans and American
cattle interests in Mexico; also
demanding a permanent tariff commits
sion and a tariff on meats from for
eight countries were passed Wednes-
day by the American National Live
stock association at its convention IN
FL Paso.
The resolutions were considered at
meeting Of the executive committee
and the resolutions committee in the
office of c. II Newman, Tuesday night
There was q compromise on the reso-
luton as TO Mexico Among some OF the
members there was a strong sentiment
favorable to drastic resoluGons against
the Wilson administration policy IN
Mexican affairs Another element lead
by Gov J. B. Kendrick Of Wyoming,
chairman of the resolutions committee,
disliked any criticism or reflection Of
administration When the committees
adjourned at II o'clock Tuesday night
the matter had been fought out and the
language Of the resolution agreed upon.
The Mexican resolution follows:
whereas, during the past five
years, IN the republic OF Mexico, by
reason of dissensions there prevail
ing, many American citizens who
were in the republic Of Mexico upon
lawful pursuits have been seized
and he'd for ransom, and in many
instances foully dealt with, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

TO let the present quarantine obtain
until word of the eradication Of the
disease was received.
Meets with National Committee.
Following the Tuesday session
conference was held by the board with
the subcommittee Of the sanitary
coinmittee Of the American National
Livestock association where questions
of Interstats traffic We're discussed,
especially with reference to quaran-
tines and the movement OF infected or
ticky cattle.
The members OF the board. all pres
ent at the meeting, We're. @. L Bal
lard. Roswell; John H. Hicks. Santa
Rosa; Harry Martin, Silver City; J. D
Isaacs. Las Cruces; ". H Jack. FOL
SON; cole Raflston. Magdalena; ana
". J. Linwood. Ration, secretary Of tie
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

property of American citizens there
situated has been siezed. eonfis-
Gated and destroyed; and,
Whereas, it is the sense Of this
organization that neither the presi-
dent of the United States. nor con-
gress, nor the foreign relations
committee are fully informed of the
wrongs and injuries that have been
inflicted upon the persons and
property OF American citizens:
Therefore, be il the sense of this
organization that a committee of
three be appointed TO go TO Wash
ington and there lay before the
president of the United States be-
fore congress and the foreign re-
lations committee such further in
formation as 10 the true situation
now existing in the republic OF
Mexico, and which, We believe, has
existed there during the past five
years in reference to life and prop
erty of American citizens.
And be il further resolved: That
IL is the sense of this organization
that the northern portion Of the re-
public of Mexico should be proper
~ patroied to the end that further
indignities, depredations and in
juries be not done 10 the lives and
person and property of American
citizens, and that TINS patrol be
maintained until stable conditions
be restored in the northern portion
of the republic Of Mexico.
Be it further resolved: That by
this resolution il is not purposed
and intended to seek nor 10 ask
upon the part OF the United States,
Intervention in the republic of
Mexico, but only that a sufficient
patrol be established as viii insure
safety for life and person and prop
erty of American citizens within the
northern portion of the republic OF
Mexico. who are justly entitled to
the same.
Be it further resolved: That the
president Of this, the American In
ternational Livestock association,
appoint three members Of this
association, to compose such COM
mittee of three, with full pow
er and authority to act. who shall
be furnished with a certified copy
Of this resolution
An Amendment.
An amendment to the Mexican resolu
on was adopted by the convention af
sr il was proposed by Ed c. Lassitel
Texas The amendment struck on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
Official Program For Thursday

leading hotels States infantry band
Texas
by United infantry band
Grazing Experiments Range ReserveN l. DaiH'9'
Washington D. c. D.iino Home
Western Grazing Rauges'-Fro j. D. ln'i
University OF chair
Predatory Wild Administrator eusO' ~
name commit o wild animals W
Of OleOmaTgarn laNauoH
Couchpr Of Crushers ASSOCIATION
Consd Of
AFTERNOON SESSION
%. MR. Of
Reportso OF committees
o officers
ction OF place Of meeting
Unfinished business
Adjournment NFooofffn
I p.m-ReepOn given by Mr. and Mrs j. d. NATIONS Jul
ayeue 10 a visiting gentlemen and Their ladies'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
LIVESTOCK MEN TAKEN FOR
RIDE OVER CITY In AUTOS

Automobile dealers Ond oWners Of
the city have placed their machines al
the disposal of the entertainment com
mittee and starting at. O'Clock
this afternoon a long line of cars will
form at the san Antonio street en-
trance 10 the Hotel Paso del Norte 10
take the visitors on a trip about the
city, for a short iaunt down the val
ley and then out TO Fort Bliss, where
special arnv maneuvers have been ar
ranged
No special route viii be followed by
the automobiles but the plans cont an
plate a trip 10 the smelter, the cement
plant and a few other points OF inter-
est. After visiting the manuiaetuIllli,g :;
district in the west end the cars will
be headed through the residential ms
trict and on out to the parade ground al
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

of Armour & Co, also OF Chicago ap-
peared and were given hearing The
nature Of their arguments was not
disclosed.
FOrest Reserve Committee
The committee on forest reserves ana
grazing lands. of which J. o. Under
wood, of Underwood. Wyo., is CHAIR
man, has practically concluded Its IA
with a committee from the National
Wool Growers association, appointed
at the recent meeting in Salt Lake, mas
asked the resolutions committee 70
draft resolutions favoring the enlarsea
homestead and asking that rough lands
not available for demonstrating, De
placed at the disposal Of the stock
$40 Acre Homestead.
s'By an enlarged homestead We mean
a homestead larger than the present
law provides" said chairman Under
wood. A bill has passed the lower
house Of congress providing tor ofU
acre homestead instead of 800 acres. the
present limit. We are not asking for
any specified acreage, leaving that
matter 10 congress What we want Is
enlarged homesteads on such areas as
can be grown crops in sufficient guam
tity to support the amount of stock
that this specified area would carry
In other words. homestead that IS ca
pable of supporting a family. We are
also asking that such rough lands as
cannot do this be dedicated to the stock
raiseFs.
To Hear livestock Men,
TN the main we favor the go acre
homestead grazing bill that has passed
the lower house. out il is desired 10
have some notifications made Ad-
vices have been received from senators
that the livestock interests will be per-
United a hearing before 1t comes up IN
the senate.
a peculiar circumstance in connec-
ton with this years convention is the
fact that no one came before our com
forest reserves. II is the first meeting
that I know of where there have not
been some complaints. Evidently the
government and the stockmen are
working in harmony"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
A. MATTHIAS GIVES $50 TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FUND

A Matthias was the only contributor
to the chamber of commerce budget
fund Wednesday. He subscribed $3.50
to the fund for greater Ell PasO-
The committee Is now making an
active campaign this week because Of
the livestock convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
TRAINS RUNNING TO COAST;
YUMA FLOOD BREAKS FIXED

Trains are again running throagh
from FL Paso to Los Angeles. Inc
Yuma break in the 5. P line, caused oy
the flood, has been repaired ana the
Golden State limited train Went Wes1
from here "Wednesday afternoon with
the intention of going to Los Angeles
from Tucson over the :. P
Trains are also being run out OF Los LOS
Angeles Tor El Paso over the > r. Inc
Phoenix line is still out OF ORDER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
MAN SLASHED FROM EAR
TO EAR LIVES TO TESTIFY

The trial OF Emelio Nareia; aIeSed
to have assaulted Lazaro Aneitia on DC
tober 10. 1915, came to trial at 9el9eA
Wednesday afternoon in the S4tn elS-
trict court, judge ". d. Howe. presAu-
ing.
Aneitia was cut at the time OF the
assault from ear to ear and ms Mouhos
were regarded as fatal He recovered
however. and will be the leaaing VII
ness for the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

POLICE BENEFIT BALL TO
BE GIVEN ON FEB. Ia

Plans are being formed for the an
nual ball 10 be given for the Police
Benefit association fund by the local
police force. The ball will occur on
the evening of February Il. On the
committee in charge are Capt. W. ID.
Greet, Capt L l. Hall and officer
William Simpson. The benefit associa-
ton fund is used to relieve distress in
the home OF policemen who have been
killed OF injured in public service, or
as a sick benefit fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
TWO GOVERNORS
At CONVENTION
Governor Mcdonald of New
Mexico, Joins Kendrick
of Wyoming.

Governor VIM. c. Mcdonald of New
Mexico, reached FL Paso from Santa Fe
Tuesday afternoon on private business
and to fraternize with the catuemen-
He returns to New Mexico tonight
Governor Mcdonald sidestepp ID POLL
tics II is entirely too early TO dis
cuss politics" ne said. There is some
talk going on but nothing has def
nitely developed. / observe, however,
that T. a. Hubbell has announced for
United States senator on the Repub-
hcan ticket"
The governor stated that New Mex .
leo is in a highly prosperous eondi-
ton The stock raising and mining
interests, he stated, are enjoying pros
perity and this has brought prosperity
to the whole state.
Invites Livestock Men.
While here he invited the livestock
men to attend the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stoel1men's association
convention to be held in Albuquerque,
y. NJ, in March. He Will be one OF the
hosts for this convention.
Governor Mcdonald is a livestock
man himself He runs thousands OF
head of sheep and many cattle on his
ranches in the district around Car
rizizo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

concerning European War, National
defence, and statistics concerning any
thing you wish to know. Phone 66S.
II sPasO Book Co, Mills Bldg. It's
Handy.'-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

Notice TO Street Car PatrOns-Whils
at the Transfer Station waiting for
your car drop iQ at the Fl Paso Book
Co, and look over the new magazines.
You're invited-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

Get acquainted with the 'Deliciously
Different" flavor Of Sulzberger's Ma
jsstic Hams and Bacon=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
only One 4BROMo QUININE,

To get the genuine. call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BRO2GO QUININE. Look
for signature OF E W GROVE Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

1916 Worlds Almanac, now in e
PasO Book Co. Mills Bldg. ats
Handy" Phone s6s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
MRS. RAMSEY FINED FOR SPEEDING

-Four case Of speeding VEG ,ITsIol I -
in Justice Of the peace J. J. Murphy 5
court tuesday afternoon, in which 50
and cost fines were fixed Those 70 oe
penalized were: G. T. Blue, AirS; E.lIs s'l
Ramsey. ]. p. Ford and VIM wagner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

The ideal breakfast dish--Spizberg-
er's Majestic Hacon "DelieiousiE Dlt-
ferent ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
&c.. Make Money.

Packers Make Money
In 1912 Swift < CO. after paying divi-
dends of $3.50, 900, had surplus OF
$4,000, 600; in 1913, S4,00o,O0g; IN -sl4'
$4,000 0OO and in 1915. Ss,65O,00O. Ar
mour & Co. in 1915 mad net earnings OF
s1l,0O0.0O0, compared with S1,9os'sO' n
Packers Control Everything.
In connection with the showing that
is made here of comparatively lower
( prices for livestock and the greatly
increased earnings of the packers, m
VestisatiOn shows that the people en-
gagged in packing meat. have become
interested in a great variety OF enter
prises that control the livestock INDUS
try; for example, they are now oWEers
of stock yards companies, cattle loan
companies, stock yards banks, render
ing WorSs railway terminals and other
outside Industries that are used IN con-
rection with marketing OF cattle
1T would be practically impossible
for anyone to find a stock grower who
does not wish the packers TO be success
full in their undertakings, as we are al
exceedingly anxious 10 see them do well
and continue in the business OF hand
ling our product satisfactorily and prof
itably to them, but a condition wherein
the packer makes a great fortune and
the stockman is barely able 10 continue
cannot exist for very long WITHOUT
some one coming 10 grief ana WAdl We
desire, and in fact positively insist up
on. is a fair share in the returns re-
sulting from the industry
Hope Interests VIII Wake Up
I'VE hope the packing house interests
will wake up TO the situation before il
becomes critical and before people COM
menee meddling with IL who do not IN
derstand the question, because when
that taxes place, trouble E begins tor
everyone. markets are demoralized, and
the situation becomes deplorable-
Burke on Marketing
Mr.. De Riches was followed by f
L Burke. OF Omaha, who spoke on
Marketing"
The report OF the marketing COM
mittee was read by James Callan, Of
Menard. Tex. Il was referred to the
resolutions committee after being ap-
proved.
What Range Sanitation VIII Accom-
plish" was the subject OF a talk by ".
c. Barnes, line stock specialist, Tucson,
Ariz.
ManeuFers at Fort.
This afternoon the visiting officers
and delegates were guests Of Gen John
J. Pershing at Fort Bliss for the
maneuYers Of the eighth infantry bril-
gade. This included artillery, infantry
and cavalry drills by the various arms
of the service on the border. The Wis
itors were taken TO the post in autOmo-
biles loaned by FL PasOans after a ride
over the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

he stated There are too many OF US
her. who have actually lost money on
the other hand the packers have good
nrofffe