davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

A--ae O. my union boys tell me
that this land speculation has nOthin'
to do with wages. But I don't never
see anybody gettin' so much money
out O. STORM up tools an other
things that's ready for US to use.
Fact, I don't see how we're goin' to
get anything to keep US alive unless
the feIlers that owns the earth con-
sent to let us work there. If l find
out anyway to dodge 'em I'll let you
know"
All right, Bob! I hope you find
your hog and the other thing also"
George V. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

HEARST AND GLoRY.-Some
time ago I noticed an editorial in the
American wherein Mr.. Gary of the
U. S. steel corporation advocated,
for the benefit of the steel trust, that
a high protective tariff should be
placed on the importation of foreign
steel. If the American signifies any
thing, why doesn't Mr.. Hearst ask
for heavy tax against foreign Ia
Dor? The American workman must
compete with every nation of the
world in the labor market.
Therefore, if the word American
has any significance, it should advO-
cate the protection of the American
labor instead Of such policies as those
Of Gary and Schwab. We need no
tariff against steel as long as plutes
won't hire Americans. 1t matters not
to us who makes. the steel OF course,
Mr.. Gary needs the money. I would
suggest to Mr.. Hearst a high prOtec-
tive tariff against foreign labor. Let
every immigrant pay $50 when he is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

during these moments of distress, I
will admit are remarkably helpful
for the time being, but who, after
the war-lord has completed his tasks,
will provide for the mourning widows
and orphans?
AS long as the warning powers
have resources to supply their pres
ent needs, these scOTnfUl acts shall
continue and thus increase the war
debt. This debt, which is now larger
than possible to- pay, will be burden
upon the coming generatiOn-a
promising yoke. So as patriotic
American feel that we should help to
stop the present hOstilities by placing
an embargo on all foodstuffs and mu-
nitiOns consigned to beIligerent cOUn-
tries. This would not only bring
about terms between the warning ma
tons, but will also tend to reduce
the exorbitant prices of food at home.
The United States, being the most
powerful neutral nation, should set
an example for the betteTment of
conditions both socially and COM
merciaIy toward an upIift of ciViliza-
tion.-Cinco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

All right, Bob! I hope you find
your hog and the other thing also"
George V. Wells.
NEUTRAL AMERICA.-The de-
vastatiOn Of property, the loss Of life
and the sufferings wrought upon the
innocent by the present European
warfare is the greatest wound ever
inflicted upon civilization. Can these
scOTnfuI conditions exist much long
eT? If not, how is it possible for the
true brOad-minded American citizens
to remedy such conditions in such
way that we shall not spill more
blood and prevent their recurrence.
The war, as we assume, has arisen
from commercial disputes and has
advanced to a critical point which
may involve this country. But why
should we wade into blood as the
beIligerent countries have? Why not
seek some brighter path to elevate
civilization to a standard without
the necessity Of guerrilla warfare?
The havoc wrought upon us sup
posed Christians by these present
acts Of baTbarism is outrageous, and
we neUtrals as well as our foreign
brothers are made to suffer: % By
the increase of foods and fuels, which
we now produce in abundance, but
still find ourselves short in supply,
and (2) by encouraging the war by
sending provisions and cOntraband of
war which should be placed beyond
their reach. Their need for these
essentials would draw to some agree
ment.
The German Kirmess" and the
allied Bazaar" which are supposed
ly for relief of the innocent sufferers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
The Boxing Game.

E VI HER NIGHT the shadow
KILLED the to
bv Of
lad the
not cheering oinouir
What a on cyilza tioni
We twentieth in
aatori games have often thanks Providence
misty of
ana oPaaeus that savage chief OF still
ground Of memory the pIful product
Iere Is not one argument boxing
Of twentieth century culture the
Paaye small proportion OF the adult population
the brutality the old knuekl'
ug contests IN which John L. Sullivan took witnessed by
u
killed
put "e that crushing blow robbng him OF life thousand
self
respect at Their ner feelings at their decent instinct In soul there
something which
them the debasing conclusion
eOuehed
of
world
better dsdainng a
resined floor, and then will close $ case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
CAVE MAN AF TER
4 RETURN BOUT
Carl Carlson, Who Battled
Martin to Draw, Anxious
to Make Showing Again.

That cave man boxer Of the 34th
L. : infantry. Carl Carlson. who
battled with Battling Martin TO Il draw
before Shelter fans some time ago.
makes holler from Shafter in which
he says he wants q match here again
Carlson is with CO. 2. at present OF
border patrol His letter follows
Shafter. Tex. Feb. IS. 1917.
Sporting Editor. Fl Paso Herald,
FL PasO. Texas.
carl Carlson of the 34th L. s in
fantry. the boy that got . draw at the
Smelter arena with the Knockem KID
Battling Martin Of the 1@rc. is not dead
yet and would like 10 take on some
good boy az 135 pounds. Beecher Nus
kopf or a return bout with Batting
Martin is preferred
Would be willing 10 make the trip
from Shafter 10 II PasO for bout
provided the Inducements were suffi-
cient to warrant the trip. Kindly pub
Carl Carlson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
PiHlpIes Disappear

There IS one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away ali piuples. blotches and
otEer skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases Acne. eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rashes. black heads in most cases
give way to zemo- Frequently, minor
blenishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. ZemO IS 4 safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. It costs only &c; an extra
large bottle, S100. It viii not stain, IS
not greasy or STICKY and IS positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The =. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

EW YORK. Mar John J. Nc
M Graw. the doughty little leader
= OF the New York Giants. known
the country over as one Of the scrap
piest managers baseball has ever seen.
is also a great little mediator.
First Of all. McGraw is a keen stud
ent Of everything that goes on in base
ball Nothing Of Importance escapes his
attention He is also a wonderful
student OF men. And he knows how to
handle them
To McGraw more than any other man
goes the credit for the bringing about
or peaceful conditions between the
powers that be in the baseball world
and the members OF the Baseball Play
cry fraternity, who only a few short
weeks ago were on the warpath-
McGraw Hnw that conditions were
growing steadily worse. He knew
that baseball was passing through
one of the most critical stages IT
had ever faced, and he thought II
was time for someone to act.
No other man prominently connected
with the major leagues would have
considered FOR one fleeing second the
a truce. But John saw the opening.
and like a halfback who IS good at
picking holes. he plunged into IT,
Within "a hours after McGraw de-
cided to act voluntarily as \ media tor.
or go between. for the Players fra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
LEAVES FOR
DALLAS TO UMP

Harry Kane. 10 years 4 resident Of
II Paso and formerly umpire in the Rio
rrande league. has left for Dallas
here he viii be the arbiter in ten eX-
--iJion games which are TO be staged
.etWeen major league teams. Several
II the games viii be between the Red
Sox and Dodgers with world champion
Ineups.
Kane earned a big reputation as UNI
pire IN the Western league last season
lie has signed d contract 10 work IN
the Dallas league and Wa= the choice
of the league to handle the big exhibit
ton games.
The FL Pasoan pitched for the Phil
lies in 1906 and played on various PEN
pant winning organizations in 1907.
1905. 1893. 1910 and 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


Ali trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In e PAao or
mountain standard time
SANTA re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-So- SIS Tvs $50 a n: No. $40
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No- sos zrys. 10 - n: No. ais
I'll PAso L SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DiVisIon).
f-ss =. m; No 7 at I.4S p N
From Arizona and California-No. ava
Z - m. No at lie D. M
Eastern DiTision).
For Kansas City. ST Loui1 ard Chicago
No. Tvs LIS D. m: No AZ AS D. n
From Chicago. 81 Louis and Kansas CITY
No srvs- $50 a. n: No at 2-40 p m
From Tucumcart-No. arvB at I.1e p N.
G.. n. & :. A. AND 5. P. TRAINS
For San Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-No 1o2 Tvs S-4S A. m: No. 10 q
From washington. New Orleans and San
AnioniO-No. > arvs. $50 p m: No 1o1 at
For Arizona and C4lifornia-No. Ivs-
s.45 - z: No. at p m: No. 1ol at
10 IL .. m
arvs- 50 q m: No a. 40 p m: No.
TEXAS 6 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-So- Iva. $50
a M: No. al s .. m
From 81. Louis and Dallas-No. 1 arrives
II 80 a. m: No at 9.4S 2. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
CHAMPION WALKER IS
OUT WITH CHALLENGE

George GouIding and Eddie Renze
are two walking champions who corp
oral A J. Hill. Of the 10th L. :. infan-
try machine gun company wants 10
meet in q championship walking con-
test of the world Hill at present holds
the worlds record for 100 yards, hav-
ing covered the distance in Is seconds
Hill bars no one and is anxious TO get
lined up with anyone who has the
bunch he can show speed in the walk
ing game. Il is probable that Hin VIII
engage in a walking contest with
New York man in Madison Square gar
Den in the near future HIS record
Tor a mile is six minutes and % Z sec
0ufS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
McGraw Real Strike Breaker
-:I:- -:I:- III -:'.:- Ill
Knew How To Handle Deal

ternity and the National league. the
strike Of the bal! players was as dead
as a salt mackereL More credit 10 the
Little Napoleon
Through ali the controversies that
arose between the magnates and David
Fultz. NcCiraw kept his peace He did
not come out strongly in criticism OF
FultZ at any time except TO make .
statement once that he believed the
threatened strike would eventually
fail
But when IL came time for John
10 20 to bat he WAS there with
tinkIerS on He sought ont Dave
FuI1z and put his plan before him.
he told Dave that he believed il
was unfair TO hold n few players.
10 or 30 major ieneuers. TO be e1-
act. TO their pledges. These play
erS constituted the backbone of the
Players fraternity. They had given
their word and they meant TO stick
TO IL. Had other fraternity mem
hers held firm the strike might
have ended in a victory for the
players. Bat there was the rub
for Fultz-the players would not
hang toEether-and as n result the
foundation of the fraternity
crumbIed and withered away to
nOthinGnesS.
NicGraw pointed out that. besides be-
ing unfair 20 the few players who
really would stick. il was unfair to
the magnates Of the major leagues
that they should be made the goats be
cause of controversy between the
players and the big minor leagues. Nc
GraW said further that he could gain
assurance from the big leagues that
the club owners would not discriminate
against fraternity members. and Fultz
who had been fighting his battle prac-
tically alone. who had never before
been approached with an appeal to act
for the good of the game. capitulated
before McGraW's urging
IF you can gain the promise OF the
two major leagues that they VIII not
discriminate against members Of the
fraternity. I viii release the players
from their pledges" said Dave
And McGraw fastened to the Val
dOrf Astoria put the matter sQuarely
before governor Tener. and got the
promise Of the National league. McCiraw
figured that II the National league gave
such a promise the American league
would do likewise. and when Ban John
son heard OF the conditions the end
came. for the American league head.
while he did not state that his club
owners would promise anything. simply
said:
Any OF our players who are ready
to sign will he taken care OF. no
matter whether Or not they have
been fraternity members-
And then Johnson pointed out that
the 1917 contracts contain clauses
which bind the magnates to use no dis
elimination against members OF the
players organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND rATUN.
NEW MY. ALTO LINE

Leaves Iuhnrck Tex daiiy exr-ps Sunday
AT a m for Meadow Brownfield Gomez
Plains Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
make Connections at Tatum for LovinEfon
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Taturn at
A. daily except SUNDAY Arrives ~
LuhbocS 3 y m same day
Fare from LubbOck-To Meadow 81: to
Brownfield Sc. 20 Gomez. IS so. 70 Plans
So: to Bronco. 81. 70 Taturu IS
On all round trips one dollar off c. G
Abbott & Sons Lubbock. Tex Phones 5fs
go. Lubbock. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
INV MENICO
LOVINGTON. PLAINEIEW AND TATUM.
NEW MEN AIIn MAIL LINE

Leaves Iatum Z a n M0ndays. Wed0es-
days and Fridays for Lovingtou. uaktns
connections az Lovinston Tor Carlsbad and
ali points IN Pecos valley Returning leaves
I.ovington l .. m on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays FOR PlainvfeE. McDonsid King
Scott and rstum- Fare one way Tstuu TO
LovinEtOn. s.: round trip. $3.50 so pounds
baggage carried free. Z. II. James. Tatum.
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Pilgrims Morning Song" she married

Pilgrims Morning Song she married
another.
Wearying OF WetzIar he went 10
Chrenbreitstein. where he fixed his al
fectiOns upon MaNimilia1e LarOche,
who soon married an Italian Widower
with five children. The second part OF
"Werther" depicts the agony OF
jealous husband, inspired by the
widower. who was jealous of Goethe.
who often visited the family.
The Fraulein Munich came into his
life. then Elizabeth Schonaman. the
little blonde" whom he immOrtalized
as 'Lili' in his lyrics
At Frankfort. the trifling lover. be-
came deeply interested in Charlotte Won
stein. wife OF the master Of the horse
at Weimar. who held his heart in IN
disputed sway for ten years. Though
morally deficient. she was an elegant
woman OF the world. delicately tactful
and mentally. capable Of approaching
Goethe's genius.
Goethe was more OF a father to her
seven children than her own husband,
who never objected 10 Goethe's ad
vances- Christine Nulpius. now be-
came mis- wife" at 40. without the
formality OF a ceremony. though later.
to legitimatize his son. he was legally
married in 1906. when August was
seven years old Though not an
educated woman she had good taste
and aided her husband in his re-
searches. He wrote the "MelamOrphose
OF Plants" and the famous Roman
Elegies." for her He sincerely mourned
her death
Irregular as was Goethe's life he
possessed the domestic virtues in a
large degree and was unlike most
geniuses. with whom 1t is impossible
10 live
Loved by Many After 20.
For many years beyond his 7es
women still madly loved Goethe and he
reciprocated their affections Few men
have ever appreciated female character
as we'll None has eXhi bited their vir-
tues with more impressive cOmbina-
tion OF insight sympathy and respect
1t IS the ever Womanly." he would
say. that draws US forward"
As a friendship. pure. simple and his
tCric We have Goethe and mis- child
friend Bettine. She loved Goethe 10
idolatry. and with a purity that
formed a safeguard from evil a rev
erent and rich fOndness as sacredly
guided as the movements Of III mon,
dancing blindfolded amidst the Eggs,
with never a false step.
GOethe's conduct toward this impas-
Feeling the sweetness of her idolatry,
he guarded her as a father.
Goethe never tired OF gazing on the
original soul. From the strange full
ness OF her mind she wrote 10 Goethe's
mother Would that ] sat a beggar
child. before his door. and took a piece
Of bread from his hand and that he
knew by my glance, OF what spirit I
am the child
Goethe wrote TO Bettine: Your dear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

letters bestow on me so much that is
delightful that they may justly precede
all else. they give me a succession OF
HOLIDAYS. whose return always blesses
me anew. Write to me all that passes
in your mind. Be ever near me ana
continue TO refresh me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

LORDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves LordsburE daily I D m via
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily q n via
Tyrone Through fare one way IS: round
trip t12- Silver City to Tyrone one way
S2-o0: round trip S5-o0. Scott Garage Lords
burg; N Il. Broadway Hotel. Silver CITY.
LAKE VALLEY. HiIlshoro and Ringstoa
auto stage and. express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley Wire At nv experSs FOR
special trips anywhere az any time. Rates
reasonable F. ". Mister. Hillsboro. " NJ
ENGLE-HOT SPRISGS-Chloride EIa Ele-
ph1nt Butte; mail cars daily except sunday
leaving Engle at a. m Also service cars TO
any point any time The government depends
Engie. y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
DALHARr. TEN TENLINE. CLAYTON
NEM MEN ALTO IINE-Iasrss naiharr

daily except Sunday at $50 a m central
time. for Texline and Clayton: arrives at
Te0line at 10 a. m: arrives at Clayton at
9.4S m. mountain time Fare from Dali
hart to Texliae. S1-75. from Dalhart 70
Clayton. $3.50: cars leave Clayton for re-
turn trip at 5 p. m. IS lbs OF baggage car
ried free Phone ITO Dalhart. Tex. phone
ls5. Clayton. New Mex c. A Merritt. Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
In The Winter League.

There was a young pitcher named Joe
Who spent in the summer his dough
His wife couldn't make
Any dough for his cake
So he sat in the yard and ate snow.
Another young pitcher named Bill
Had swell winter job in a mil,
But could not resist
Devouring the grist
Which the JaSPers hauled over the hiH
A third little pitcher, named Jay
Was not a bit boastful, they say.
He would always declare
He was only just fair,
And his manager felt the same way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

~ ONE fair face was always attract
ing Goethe, the manifest boy in his
- neighborhood- At Is. he was vio-
Iently in love with Gretchen, an inn
to consider me a babe and to imagine
herself with respect to me. something
like a nurse"
Then with rapid succession came
Charitas Mainland, daughter Of "a rich
merchant of Worms.
In Leipsic at 10 at Schonkopfs Vein
haus. he promptly made love to
katchen, the daughter Of the house.
She cast him off and his sad experience
turned his poetic soul into the song.
Lovers Quarrels." in which he por-
trays himself under the name of Evidon
and Hatcher by The name OF Anime.
In Strasbourg. though devoted TO mis-
many studies. he was not neglectful
of his physical accomplishments and
taking up dancing. he at once began
10 pay attention to his dancing mas
ter's daughters. VIVaciOus French girls.
Emile and Lucinda, and while he final
" chose Emile as the object OF his
deepest affection. Lucinda, the elder.
determined if she could not have the
dashing beau herself she would de-
prive her sister of that happiness and
upon GOethe's own authority, she said
TO him: L know that l have lost you;
] make no further pretensiOns to you,
but neither shall you have him. sis
ter" so saying she took = thorough
hold OF my head. thrusting both her
hands into my locks and pressing my
face to hers. kissed me repeatedly on
the mouth. NOW" cried she, fear my
curse, woe upon woe. forever and ever.
to her who kisses these lips for the
first time after me- Dare to have any
thing more to do with him, 7 know
heaven hears me this time. And you,
Sir. hasten now. hasten away as fast
as YOU can Goethe flew
Saddest of His Love Affairs.
The next. the saddest Of all his love
intrigues which broke n gentle
raaiden's heart was Frederika Brion.
the parsons daughter at Sesenheirn. At
Wetzlar mis- name was linked TO the
beautiful Charlotte Buff the Lott Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Strolls Through Sportville
THE MANLY ART.

The manly art Of Self-Defence
Was studied in Lord Byron's day,
When all the literary gents
Went In for boxing contests gay.
They learned to hit and get away,
To cover up, to block, to lead,
But for the skill thus brought to play
They never had the slightest need.
Then manly art of Self-Defence
Has had a million students since
But we can find no evidence
While looking through the daily prints
Of even one occasion where
A man with speed and boxing skill
Has saved from harm a lady fair
Or fooled a villain in a mill.
The manly art of Sef-Defence
Amounts to this, and nothing more:
It gives some managerial gents
A chance to reap a shining store.
The boxing game will fade and die,
And when no longer they can shirk,
Perhaps we'll see these worthless try
The manly art of honest work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

WEST TEXAS.

--~-~%-SlOZ&SS(NS.
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
trip. sLs5.
AABFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and SUNDAYS a n.
Leaves Maria p. m One way $3.50. round
trop 1900 c. ". Davis. proprietor
MONAHANS. Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
Mall Line-Lesves Aonahans .. u every
day except Sunday: service cars IN -onnec-
tiou II. R. Beatty Prop.
ZIG SPRINGS. Lamess- Tex Auto Line
le9res Big Springs daily except SUNDAY at
$50 a m arriving Lamesa Wis SOash aud
SparenberS- al u noon returning 20 Big
springs same day at ,. n. S-50 one way
$500 round trip. CordiIl & Smith. Props.
Big Springs Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
UPPER VALLEY.

- faS01 Il Mesa auto Inc. 1SPef TclIeS.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at 4 .. m Fares from
FL Paso 10 the following points are as fol-
Chamberino Si.25: La Mesa. s1.5o Car
leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at 80 a m.
Telephone 25X2. La Mesa. " II George
George Creamer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
ROsWELLCARRIZOZO MANI mn
Daily and Sunday

Through fare one way IS 40 intermediates
points SC per nile. Baggage carried up 20
10 pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess at
&c per pound
CARLSBAD AND LOVINGroN. n. MEX
auto mail and passenger line leaves Carts
bad daily except Sundays az a m for
fesri Monument. Nadine. Hobbs. Knowles
and Lovington: arrives a. LoVingt0n a.
p m sane day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except SUNDAY
at a. n for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl $3.50: TO
Monument. 81: TO Nadine. $50: to Hobbs.
Ss-Se; = Knowles. $3.50: TO Lovington $3.50.
hsfsags CARRIE free
Ph21e 10 Carlsbad Auto Co. Carlsbad.
New Mex H. c Keer. Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

LAS CRUCES auto line. for Mesiiia valley
points: leaves Herald office each week day
at Ais p. m Fares from FL Pas0 TO Canu-
lilo. 75c; Anthony. 500. Berino. Sl-25.
Vado. $50, Mesquite. t1.75: Mesilla Park.
S2-O0: Las Cruces $500 Leaves E r. Johns
news stand. phone 145- for e. Paso. 1t ,
m daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

The neEt. he saddesI OF al ms love
intrigues which broke gentle
maiden's heart. was Frederiba Brion.
the parsons daughter at Sesenhein1. At
Wetzlar his name was linked 10 the
beautiful Charlotte Buff the Lott Of
Werther.~ also the inspiration OF The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
FABENS-CLINT-EL PAS

SABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
re M Knights car leaves Herald office
q $50 D. m daily and Sunday IS cents to
Hint. 90 cents TO Fabens Make reservations
II The Herald office or phone u29I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
ARIZONA.
fGRf M mr. issIofSfT7 R6f7fE

Apache Trail" Globe 70 PhoerlI. VIA
roosevelt Dam. Make reservation al the
Globe-Phosnix Stage company office Do
Union Hotel Globe. Arizona