davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

dull, happy Seffy saw no flaws in il.
He agreed with his father that he had
out-sat Sam. And, if il had not been
too plainly accidental, he would have
adopted the fancy that he had had a
heroic purpose in it--so convincing was
his fathers logic to his little mind,
The old man ratified on. Seffy must
not think much.
"And snoringl Hahl Messing
messing at ALI could gife you lessons
in snoring. And you nanny use to
say that she liked it. 1t wasn't SO
lonely and she knowed | was on deck
and allfe. Snoringi Aha-ha-hai
What's that-if you are sure Of the
gall"
Seffy ahemmed several times and
looked less like a condemned male
factor-though still far from suborned.
THAT dam molasses-tapper-he's
got to be hcked-and if | got to do it
myself Though | amt much of a
Ticker. The whole county'll know about
that-to-to-" he turned away to
smile" tombstone. bet he's got it
hanging up in the store nowi We got
to let EN- know that you set him out,
Sef! Yas-stayed tell daylight Woke
up and stayedl Sleeping was chust to
ketch himl You was awake all the timei
Lie little, hah?"
His father was proud of this last.
AS they drew apart he called back:
of she don't like snoring, Self, wear
clothes-pin when you set up wiss
her-one of them wiss spring-nOt2
Aha-ha-hal" And then: "You all
right, Sef--yassir! you all right--you
the conquering hero comesl Go right
back-mebby tonight-you entitled TO
do it."
Begoshens, Wilt" said Seffy in
his fathers own slogan.
Seffy would have pressed his suit
even without this, | think-because Of
those moments in the dark parlor.
One does not soon forget that sort Of
thing.
"Now," advised his father, "you
know well enough what kind of 9
temper goes wiss red hair--I use to
haf hair enough onct-and it was redi
All right when it's on your side. But
hell when it's ag'in' you. Them red
heads always regrets-I do and she
doesl Say-Sef-Seffy, don't you let
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

to his father that it would have been
better not to say that. But Old Baum
gartner had tremendous aplomb.
"Nefer mind-nefer mind Mebby
he won't sink Of that, though he
knew the store-clerk would be certain
to think Of it,
Upon a sudden thought the old
man leaped up.
And where was Samf Sayi When
you woke up2"
81 don't know"
"But--he wasn't there-at Sally's2"
mo" said Seffy hOpelessly.
His father clutched his shoulder
and set him on his feet.
Well-you dam little idiiot-aha-
ha-ha-don't you see that you did
set him out-sdyl Why, you're a winner,
Seffyl I'm proud of youl"
Seffy started and looked little less
inert. His father laughed hugely
81 knowed you'd do It'll Aha-ha-hal
Nobody ken beat Baumgartner court
ing a gal! What's sleeping-if you
stayed HUH You stayed tell day
light Sef-Pm laughingl Why, | used
to sleep when set up wiss you nanny
efery time another Teller was there.
l done it a-purposel And she'd wake
me up when the other Teller was gone
and it came time for me to go-Why-
say stayed and slept all night-tell
broad daylight and go home wiss
the COWS in the morning time!
Yassiri Chust like you, Self Sef, you're
all right. Goshens, but you had a
narrow excape, thought Chust sup
pose you'd "a woke up and forgot
what you was up to-you do that,
sometimes, Sef, when you're dreamy
and gone home before you remembered
that you was out-setting himl He'd
"a had you dead, Seffy, dead and
buried in the family lot. But you got
him, Seffy, OF boy-and Sally, too,
begoshensl Shall we get at the fence
today" Seffy did not respond. And
his father knew better than most of
us where suggestion should stop.
"All right We bose busy today.
Mebby we better let it be tell to-
morrow"
Of course Old Baumgartner was well
aware that his logic would not bear the
least scrutiny And he regarded Seffy
anxiously as he raced through it, But
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER vi.
THE cLoTHEs-PIN CURE

The old man had piowed six times
around the six-acre field the next
morning, singing and whistling his
unearthly tune as he went, when
Seffy numbered at the bars and started
the big bay around in the opposite
direction. The first time they passed
his father only winked mysteriously and
continued to whistle. The next time
he stopped.
1--WE won't go home tell morning,
hah, Sef? | usen't to myself Say
looks like somesing occurred after
all, hah? No one don't stay tell morn
ing unless"
Seffy was silent.
That's right. Kiss but nefer tell.
For telling breaks the spell. If you've
had one and want another-kiss but
want to be no anchel now, l expect,
hah? Mebby you own one?"
But Seffy and the mare had dis
appointingly passed on.
"Well! Gee-wo-way-g Git
alongl" And he also made another
furrow-in less happy temper.
When they met again:
"Whoa!" roared the old man, and
the mare stopped-trembling in her
tracks, He laughed Beta still re-
sponded if Seffy did not.
"Sef-Seffy, did anysing occur2"
Seffy faltered guilty moment
Eyes" he said, then briefly, "some-
thing always occurs"
"Sef-Seffy, but about the pasture
Seffy started the mare.
"Whoal" roared the old man again,
with the same result. But he did not
laugh this time. He sat on the handles
of his pillow and regarded his son. He
was vaguely disturbing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14


WHAT Why, you durn-"
But then he laughed
Shiny hat no good7"
Seffy said no.
"NOr the diamond, nor the hair
grease, nor Messing? Oh--gosh-a'm nigh
tyl Gee-wo-way!"
But before they met again, his gaiety
had given way TO an immense dsap-
ton had prevailed with him, too.
His father looked off toward the coveted
pasture and sighed. 1t was superb
piece of land, And it had never looked
fairer. The sun was on its velvet green
the sun Of the morning. A few
thick-girthed, wholesome oak-trees punct-
uated 1T. A stream laughed through
it. Goodly COWS stood chewing in the
water and swishing amiably at the
flies. The fences were intact. 1t
would have been delight to the eyes
Of any farmer on earth The old man
sat on the handles of his pillow until it
all got in his head once more.
It's a nice field, Sef-Seffy," he
sighed. 81 meier seen no such clofer.
And she's nice gal meier seen no
such gal, bose nice. Oachl they belong
together. Well gee-wo-wayl They
belong to Uss"
They always stopped for a word
when they met. The next time the
old man said, quite earessingly:
Come yere, Self"
He patted one plow-handle, which
Seffy took, while he took the other.
He thoughtfully pulled the boys shirt
into place.
"Sef," he said, "tell me about it.
Pm sorry | laughedi But ] lofe that
pasture and you lofe Sally. Let's not
be fools, but git 'em. | expect you feel
a little bad But mebby you'll feel
better il you talk about it. That is
the way wiss me, l know; when any
sing occurs | like to babble about it
and go and do it again-better" He let
his hand rest kindly on Seffy's shoulder.
To this his son responded.
II fell asleep" said Seffy, shifting
ominously.
"Of course" said his father, with
comforting movement Of his hand.
That's right"
Seffy was amaEed-and comforted.
Il expect | snored-"
"Er-yas-you do snore, Sef. Fiery
body does. IT'S the Lords fault, l
expect"
ain a nice cheer"
"Yas-you oughtn't a. set in no
nice cheer, Sef; somesing uneasy is
better"
Didn't wake up till daylight"
"Where was you then, Self"
"In the heer-Sal-Sallys cheer"
The words stuck pitifully in his
throat.
"Yas-" said the old man, looking
away, II don't blame you, SET"
at was a pasteboard thing-Eke
tombstone-pinned on my bosom"
"Vati" cried his father-the "w"
would become "v" in cases of sudden
emotion.
Observation-Disclosures" Seffy's
head dropped in shame with things
printed on it-'Sephenijah p Baum
gartner, Junior, Went to His Rest,
June 10th, 1871, in the Goth year OF
his age Gone Not, But Forgot
Read Backwards
His father stifled laugh. It was an
old trick to him.
What-what did you do them"
he asked in as matter-of-fact a voice
as he could command.
"Sneaked home. 1t was daylight"
"Gone not, but forgot-read back
wards, hah?''@-
He couldn't quite make it out.
That was new. Seffy helped him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

make no fool off Of me. Go on, I'll set
here and-and-enioy myself"
This was the direct rustic challenge,
with aplombl Sam might choose his
weaponsl 1t made no oddsl And Sally
had to take it up for Seffy. This she
Loyalty did.
Unfortunately, when Sally went to
the organ Seffy was at her back and
in the shadow-the lamp had to be
moved-and in that sleepy-holly chair.
But she had all possible confidence in
him-and, alasl he had in himself.
For while he Toasted his eyes upon
the exquisite back she had turned to
him-and then, with thrill Of pos
session, inventoried the hair he had
kissed--a little disordered-the lips
the waist he had embraced-how glor-
ious that vast 1t seemed almost inn
possible now that he had done il.
And the hands-what? He was lost
for q moment. Then he was blowing
opposite his father The voice which
had said so sweetly-what was it exactly
it had what?-he was nearing
the line stake-still plowing-he could
hear the voice quite distinctly-many
of them-a choir-"I want to be an
angel" Sally seemed mistily there
but he was still plowing-now he stop
ped-more and more mist-Seffy slept.
Sam stopped his tenor that Sally
might hear him sleep.
He said he couldn't sing bass!"
Hinned Sam.
Sally's hand flew TO her heart. She
had been trilling, il not with the art,
yet with the feeling, Of lark. 1t was
simply the Joy with which Seffy had
filled her-only joy, vast and free.
The red famed in her cheeks at what
she saw shall not describe it. No
lover was ever more abject-no lady
was ever more furiousi We see the
comedy of it only We would not have
been hurt, Ell? But we did not live
then nor there nor under Sally's curious
small conditions-nor with Sally's tenn
per. Curiously enough, this Scripture
came to Sally's mind:
Could We not match NTH me one
hOurS
You know what strange and mop
perfume things come into the distressed,
unguarded mind.
Sally rose with dignity which
even Sam had not suspected, and
said:
Gentlemen, good night"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

'uu d. McKcnz1e, one OF rne energet-
.ic and prosperous citizens Of the Lib
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

The prominence of "Milk Street"
Boston, is believed to be due to the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

party to go with her to hold SERVICES
in the county Jail.
II $3.50 ahaI OF +hn South
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

VTIIUI dOUs
The local sewing units are almost
filed and are doing splendid work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

there later, when they have made ar
rangements for them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

e. P. White, Knob LICK 35-OU'
Miss Alma Williams left yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
News of the Boy Scouts
By IVOR C. THOMAS.

- YER 40 scouts and their scout
masters enjoyed the mass
- overnight hike held last Fri
day and Saturday. Every troop was
represented. Around the large blaz-
Ing campfire stories were told and
for those interested a short time was
spent in the study Of the stars. As
an army in the field each troop had
its turn at keeping silent vigil over
the many sleeping forms. Morning
saw the scouts up early ready for a
hike to some nearby mountain top or
tests in woodcraft. Most Of those who
took these tests passed. o. J. Binford,
president of the Scout council, and
wife, paid a visit to the camp.
To Form Red Cross Troop.
Dr. g. r. Jenness. L. s. navy. re-
tired. has agreed to become scout
master for a new troop TO be or
gained. TO specialize on Red Cross
work. II is the plan 10 give the mem
oers OF this troop the regular course
in first aid as laid down by the Amer
lean Red Cross and at the expiration
Of the course TO present diplomas 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
e Pdsodns 4uqy.

C. c. Gaines went 10 Louisville.
Ky, on the sunshine special on Tues
day night
DIT. p. r Brown goes to ChfcaE go.
H., on Wednesday by way of me
Golden State limited.
Mr. and MrS. s kranzthor go to
Los Angeles. Cal. on the Golden
state limited on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. W Rives viii leave on
Thursday on the Sunshine special for
Marshall and other points in east
Mrs. J. " Lewis went TO New York
on the sunshine special on Tuesday
night and Mr. Lewis viii Join her in
that city later.
Miss Gladys LeamaSter leaves by
Way Of the Golden State limited for
Boston Mass. on Wednesday, 10 at
tend Radcliffe college
Mrs Louis Chernis was called 70 Al
huquevque on Tuesday morning BY a
telegram ann ouncinE the death Of her
cousin, SieEfried Grunsfeld.
Miss Eama Hickman leaves on
u ecneSda- for Tacoma. Wash, where
she VIII attend school and viii 20
via the Golden State limited.
r. C. Jackson. assistant PRINCIPAL
or the Beal school. has taken q DO
sition Al Roswell. New Mexico. as in
struclor IN the Military academy
there
Mrs. w. T. Gaines leaves for san
Francisco. Cal. on the Golden state
limited on Wednesday TO meet her
daughter, returning from the Philip
pines
Manuel and Erwin Schwartz and
Ernest Aronstein 90 to PHILADELPHIA
on "Wednesday on the Golden state
limited 20 attend the University Of
Pennsylvania
Capt J. T. Nash who has been re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Mention, Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district for violation OF the
l. s Custom laws. certain seized mer-
chsndise, herein listed also unclaimed
goods. on hand which viii be sold at
public sale. IN front Of tie L. s GUS
tom house. at 1000 a. m oct -.
1917. Seizures Nos. so. I sack lead
ore. 14o. Is o. metal. 131. shawls.
etc. 172. ; gal alcohol IA. 1 lot
cotton goods, etc. IL, ] blanket, etc.
ISL. 4 gal alcohol. 1913. 30 lbs copper.
-02. I09 OF. silver bullion. 206. 1 gal
alcohol * 1 saber. 90. . gal alcohol,
212. So OF. silver bullion eI7. SOS %.
silver bullion. 222. 1S4 OF. silver bull
lion. go. I lot lace. 132. 3 rifles, etc.
-fl. I lot cigars & cigarettes 2f.. / lot
spirituous liquors Unclaimed Goods,
G.. o. 43s. cs. cotton clothing marked
MBk-G. O. 635 / PIX. photographs
marked ids Anyone claiming de-
scribed property is required 70 appear
within the time prescribed by law.
T. l. Cobb. Collector OF Customs, III
Paso, Texas. Sept. is. 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

all who pass the examination Appli-
cations from second class scouts only
will be received at local scout head
quarters.
Troop Remembers Soldiers.
Although the youngest troop. and
having the smallest membership OF
any here. troop is ready TO do Its
Bit in helping the soldiers. Thirty
pipes and 80 packages of tobacco have
been given by this troop 10 the local
Red Cross with the request that il be
sent overseas 10 the boys in the
trenches While q small gift IL repre-
sents the savings of these boys and
shows their desire TO make life in the
trenches just a little happier for those
who are fighting for them over the
seas
Hold First Monthly Dinner.
The first informal monthly dinner
OF the scoutmasters was held Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. G. Z.
Ehler al $50 North oregon. After the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
RAINS IN SIERRA COUNTY
PUT RANGES IN CONDITION

Hiusboro. y. NJ. Sept. 19.-practf-
calIv the entire county OF Sierra was
visited recently with heavy rains.
stock raisers who were planning the
shipment OF considerable livestock 10
ranges in other states, now feel that
this will not be necessa ~ Approx
mateIy five thousand head o. cattle
and sheep have already been shipped
out Of the county hy reason of the
continued dry weather the largest
shipments going TO California and
Arizona ranges
The Ladder Cattle company ship
ped fin here last week two hundred
head OF the finest FLOODED cattle yet
seen in this county. The cattle OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Martha Washington Girls GiUe
Card Party Friday Afternoon
2 AETHA WAsHTNGTON CIrcIo-

rAETHA WASHINGTON Circle
Nj Spirits Of 20, are giving card
IL and bunco party in I. o. o. f.
hall on Friday afternoon, 10 raise
money for materials TO make hot
water and ice bag covers or pads,
hsndkerchiefs, tea towels, wash rags,
tray covers napkins and other
articles needed in base hospitals for
the Red Cross-tH elve dozen for each.
The game is called for 2:5O sharp.
{ Among those who have already
made reservations for parties are.
Mrs. j. n. Barnes. Ms r. J. Carson,
Mrs. r. 7. Russell. Mrs. VIM. Grimm.
Mrs. r. n. White. two tables. Mrs. c.
n. loungberg. Mrs T. H. Meers Mrs.
j. A. JacOby- Mrs c. T.. Buchert Mrs.
J. +. Arvin, Mrs j. l. Driscol. Mrs.
Ponder s. Carter, Mrs. ". F. Pope- Mrs.
". LiEgett. Mrs. r. T. DeCourcv. Mrs.
G. Hull, Miss Beasy Wclch, Mrs j. A.
Taylor. Mrs Vs. Z. TruesdeIl Mrs. j.
Waddeli- Mrs. j. Meutman. Mrs o.
Ostermau. Mrs Geo. Briggs. Mrs. Y.
F. Pacisti. two arhles, Mrs Horace
Lay, Mrs j. T. Bartholmae. Mrs Chas
Hederick, Mrs j. J. Murphy, Mrs h
q. Dow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS. FEVERISH
IF C0N5TIPATED
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom-
ach or bowels.

laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply VIII nos
n Ne the time from play 10 empty their
20" eiss which become cioEEed IN with
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated, or your child is Hstless. cross.
IeVerlsh. breath bad. restless. doerrit
eat heartily. fun OF cold or has sore
throat or any other childTen's ailmen.-
give teaspoonful Of "CaEfornIa
syrup Of Figs" then don't uorry. be-
cause 10 is perfectly harmless. and in
rev hours all this Consultation
poison, sour bile and fermentinE waste
VIII gently move out OF the bowels.
and you have a well. playful child
asaln- n thorough inside cleansing
IS ofumes all that is necessary. Il
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit fig svrups.
ASK your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
or "galuornia syrup of Figs" which
has tulI directions for babies. children
OF an ages and for growu-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carsfuTv
and see that 10 is made bv the Cali
Iornia Fig syrup Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

ucers company. viii 20 10 Rockford.
III, on Wednesday VIA the Golden
State limited
sir. and Mrs. IT, Sochat left for the
east on the Sunshine special on Tues
and New York. and Air. Sochar viii
accompany his wife as FAR as ST.
Louis. Mo.
News has reached this city that
Arthur Robinson. who lived I'm Fl Pasu
four years and was in the employ OF
the government as = chauffeur during
the Mexican trouble. and worked in the
Security and Rio Grande banks, enlist
ed in the aviation branch Al San Diego
five weeks ago. and is now studying
at the aviation school a the UniVcr-
sity Of California. at Berkeley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
- IL snnnrInn IlIIIrd.

BeueviIe IlL. Sept 12--Ser-t A
L. Alexander. so years old, OF New
York. chief OF squadron Of the me
chanical division OF the United states
flying corps ar Scott field, near here,
was instantly killed yesterday when
he attempted 10 inspect the running
gear or an airplsue that had just
slighted. a propeller blade struck
him, breaking his neck and fracturing
his skull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
FIND MANGANESE ORE AT
HOT SPRINGS, VISITOR SAYS

"A very high grade OF manganese
ore has been discovered within a few
Yards Of Hot Springs. n. NJ" said ].
W. Paterson, proprietor OF the Vera
hotel For some time there have
been number Of prospectors al the
springs and I was informed this morn
morning by long distance telephone
that one OF them discovered this rich
ore"
Mr. Paterson called az the chamber
OF commerce Friday morning and in
formed George II. Clements. secretary.
OF the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
BETTER THAN sPANKIYG

spanking does not cure children CT
BED NETrlNG- Don't blame the rhUd
the chances are it can't help fr Thers
Is cause for this trouble. II your chn-
efen trouble you in this way trv M.
summer safe ard successful home treat
laenL watch has been a blessing 10 hun
orecs or families Ask your drurrIst- a.
Information; send no money. bur .Ss---S
Toe SUMMERS Medical Co.. Box ". s5utb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

senator McCumDer, whose twenty
Years OF service On the senate have
gained him the distinction 81 heinz
the only living man able TO divide
the word 'lr' into two svlIabIcs. fears
that lf the munitior makers are uot
allowed 9 or per cent profit OUT OF
tne war they VIII stop. In that case
why not cut down their p-0fits and
let 'em make peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Washington, D. a., Sept. I9.-Maj.
Allerton S Cushman and Fl. c.
Prithem. chief civilian chemist. super
vising chemists of the Frankford ar
senal, told the house investigation
committee TODAY that defects iu cart
ridges turned out 10y the arsenal were
due largely 10 the presence Of free
sulphur in the primer and TO over
crowded conditions in the drying
houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
BANKING By NAL
MORE Truth
w Than Poetry


Toe senators who proclaimed their
patriotism while voting srainst an
EFFORTS 70 make war profiteers nav
their share Of the burdens III 1-9r
appear 20 think that the purpose Of
the present struggle is 90 make the
world safe Tor hypocrisy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Try ,irs. cIark'- Cafeteria. Dos Mesa
Convicted OF NnIInr GirI.


St Adams VI Sept. 12.-Eohe~t
Warm or Pottstowu. Pa. United states
osvaIrymau. who has been oI trial
here charged with the murder OF his
sweetheart. Jennie HemmiuEWaE IS
years Of age. was found guilty Of
msnslaughter by jury in the county
court last night Warm showed no
emotion when the jury brought in its
verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Alleged DYNAMITER CAUGHT.

-AAfA---''A~D - - AZ . In ~ = 'AAA'
Montreal Canada. Sept. 19--Henri
Mouette, alias Charles Edourade Gil
fard. alleged leader Of the gang that
dynamited the summer home Of lord
Athelstan August ., was captured late
yesterday at Pointe-Aux-T rembles- A
reward Of $4,000 had been offered for
Girard's capture dead or alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Tonopah. New. Sept. a1q-Both
wings Of striking mine employees
agreed last night 10 compromise with
the operators on q flat increase OF
50 percent a shift. This is conditional
upon operators waving the 90 con-
secutive shifts a month clause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

There being no women and chill
dren Immediately behind the battle
lines the German aviators have to
content themselves with bombine
hospitals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

bosI0u bahed Deans are now made
principally in New Jersey. but Mas
sachusetts stil has the Goldfish and
Henry Cabot Lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

No press agent can ever get as
much publicity for his principal as
these German diplomats manage to
set for their country's secrets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

fits have. as rule. thoroughbred
cattle now. which probably makes
this section the leader Of all places
iu The state for good cattle.