davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

give the passengers the comforts that necessary order
make this form of travel popular course practical
of these formidable
tered They susceptible damage believe also
from certain danger from lightning which will b.
the Of helium But expect these difficulties
come.
The drqb supplied sufficient power need not fear the
storm above go only danger
lies in being blown from course while
moving with the storm danger
the same speed the wind and the would be in abo
utely quiet that might lighted
of docking and housing the big ships be devised several
have been proposed that reduce the landing By making
unnecessary for the ship to to EARTH
But the revoutonizng influence
Tesla believes lie the possibility transmitting power them
through the air.
For years said have advocated my system Of wireless
Transmission power which perfectly practicable
looking forward confidently to its adoption further development
In the system developed distance is of absolutely no
That Zeppelin would the
whether 10000 miles away Immediately
plant The application wireless power for aerial propul
sion will do away with great deal complication waste
difficult imagine that perfect will be found
transport human beings great distances economically The
supply virtually unlimited any power plants
be operated together supplying energy arsps
running tracks supplied with electrical energy through
rails wires
The transmission power by wireless away
necessity for carrying fuel the aplane ap The
motors Of the plane asp will be energzed by this transmitted
and there will be such thing limitation their radius
of action they pick point the globe
The advance of this point however, with
terrible risks for the world We facing condition that posi-
lively appalling permit warfare invade the earth
For the the provided
which limited by the OF the proect and the dis
thrown In the future nations will fight each other
thousands miles apart No soldier will his enemy In
future will not be conducted by directly but by the forces
which let loose may well destroy civilization completely If
again. look for the extensive Of spopeled air v
e charges explosive which will be sent from
another do destructive work with
being guide them The distance which they be sent
cay unlimited the of explosive they carry like
wise practically unlimited It is practicable to send such
five thousand miles control
either gyroscopca electrically that it will land at the
spot where it is intended have land within few feet and
it's of explosive can there be deonaed.
Ths be done by of the present wireless plants
but with plant be done and have here the
pang prospect of between nations distance of thousands
miles with and emorazng that the world
could endure them That why there must be war;
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
HAYDEN NOTES

f. M. Blake is spending his vacation
visiting the family in Santa Ana Cal
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Jack -McCafferty left Thursday for
the coast. He plans to spend about
two weeks there
Mr.. and hrs. F. F. Metten were
among those who registered at the
Ray Con. hotel on Thursday.
Pat Stanford left for Ajo last week.
He plans to locate there permanently
Mrs. Stanford is to join him shortly.
W. S. Boyd, assistant to the general
manager Of the Ray Con. Copper com
pany, returned Sunday from a vaca-
ton spent at Long Beach, Calf.
James Houston, local manager Of
the Gila Valley Bank and Trust com
pany, took flying trip to Globe this
week in the Houston speed marvel.
Valery H. Duffel left this week for
San Diego and other California re-
sorts. He was granted a months
leave of absence and plans to have
good time while away.
Supt L. J. Oakes and Mrs. Oakes
left Monday for the coast They plan
to return in September, when Mr..
Cakes will resume his work in con.
nection with the local school system.
Miss Emma Tally, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilpin,
left Saturday for Los Angeles where
she plans to spend the summer Miss
Tally is to return in September and
will teach in one of our schools.
c. Newton Graves, formerly on the
stenographic staff of the Ray Cons
engineering department, has lately
undergone a serious operation in New
York He writes that his condition is
much improved and wishes to be re-
membered to his many Ray friends.
Among those who journeyed forth
to Hayden Sunday to witness the ball
game were: r. A. Cook, Jake Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Charles Ma
son and r. c. Hales of the Ray Prod
uce company; John r. ODonnell, Jack
Fees, G. B. McGonagill, of the M. and
NJ bank; and James Nicol.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

James Houston, local manager Of
the Gila Valley Bank and Trust com
pany, took flying trip to Globe this
week in the Houston speed marvel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mr. and Mrs Charles E. McMillen
have rented Judge French's house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Valery II. Duffel left this week for
San Diego and other California re-
sorts He was granted months
leave of absence and plans to have a
good time while away.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
Tesla Tells HoW We May Fly
A a Height of Eight Miles
Continued from page p

blood through pores and would
of the body
explained that the effect would be the that of
bringing deepa fish, accustomed live mile below the surface
the surface of the The fish simply expode for lack Of
the pressure which its body is built to withstand.
With protection of the aviator and artificial supply
Tesla believes that flights the eight mile altitude
quite possible.
Then there will be great progress with the lighter than air
machine expect the advent drigbe of the
Zeppelin type vehicle travel Contrary the
eral belief such vessel be propelled rapidly than
plane will be- the whole much safer Furthermore, it will
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Supt l.. J. Cakes and Mrs Oakes
left Monday for the coast. They plan
to return in September, when Mr.
Oakes will resume his work in con
nection with the local school system
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Bill Carwell of Phoenix was in town
Friday.
]. L. Jones of Phoenix arrived in
Ray Monday.
L. A. Reynolds of Phoenix visited
Us Thursday.
Van B Heady of Los Angeles was
in Ray Thursday.
P. l. Merithew of Phoenix was in
town Wednesday.
c. NJ. Cole of Phoenix was among
Mondays arrivals. :
Harry E. Jones of Phoenix was in
town Monday
B. N. Golden of San Francisco was
in town Wednesday.
:. Barney Hughes of Phoenix was a
Friday arrival.
c. C. Pister of Mesa was a business
visitor ON Monday.
w F. Schnebly of Phoenix spent
Sunday in our midst
: L. J. Demass of Los Angeles was
Monday arrival in town.
B. F. Goodman of Phoenix was a
Wednesday arrival in Ray.
r. l.. Bamford, Phoenician, was
a visitor in town last week.
Pat Fl. Arnold of Phoenix was in
town Wednesday.
C. w Lawwill of Phoenix was
business visitor on Thursday.
]. A. Neidas of Los Angeles was a
Wednesday arrival in Ray.
Capt H. C. Russell of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived in Ray Monday.
c. M. Johnson of Los Angeles was
among Wednesdays arrivals in Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hutton of
San Francisco arrived in Ray Monday
William Ruff of Phoenix was among
Thursdays visitors in this fair met
ropolis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

d. s. Tenney, who served in France
with the 117th Engineer corps, has
returned to Hayden. He spent from
November, 1917, until quite recently
with our overseas forces. While
there he saw but one former Hayden
boy, Harold COlling, who served with
him in the same regiment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Jack Boulter, who has been with
Hayden's garage, left for Mesa, where
he plans to establish himself in busi-
ness. He was accompanied by Geo,
Dabis of Mesa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and hrs. F, F, Metten were
among those who registered at the
Ray Con. hotel on Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Pat Stanford left for Ajo last week.
He plans to locate there permanently.
Mrs. Stanford is to join him shortly
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

1t is understood that new nature
study club is being organized, and
that the lieutenant is in charge. r.
A. Cook, Charles NJ Kinsey, l. D.
Rickerson and others have joined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
MM&zLe Your Dog
OrHaUe It Killed
Is Ne 10 Edict
Threatened Epidemic of
Rabies Calls Forth Proc
lamation From Mayor.

It's muzzle your dog when you let
him run on the streets. or take a
chance OF having him killed.
Mayor Charles Davis issued a
proclamation Tuesday afternoon. in
accordance with the city ordinance,
warning the people that they must
keep their dogs muzzled- The proc
lamation was issued on account Of a
threatened epidemic Of rabies.
The mayors proclamation follows:
Acting upon information furnished
by the city health department that
there are several cases OF rabies in
our city. by virtue OF section eo- OF
the penal ordinances OF the city Of
FL Paso, Texas. IL is hereby declared
to be the duty OF every citizen, own
ing or having in his possession q dog
or dogs, 20 prevent said animal or
animals from running at large within
the limits OF the city unless they are
securely muzzled-
Notice IS hereby given that from
and after Friday noon, December y,
1913, until further notice. all dogs
found running at large within the
city limits without being properly
muzzled will be destroyed
Witness my hand this ninth day OF
December, A. D. 1913.
Chas- Davis. Mayor.
Attest: y. Lapowsli, City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
CAPT. CLAUDE SMITH LEADS
POLICE EFFICIENCY LIST

me efficiency list OF the police
department for the month Of Novem-
per mas been completes. showing ie-
tecllFe captain Claude smith ranking
L-snest with q mark OF $50. The list
IS compiled from a basis OF zoo as
minimum. and Is based on the merit
anl -emerit system.
tolloWing are the officers with
grades: r. = lston. 8O0s c. C. Boards
icy, 500: J. J. -5eatty 735: J. n. Beck.
asus j. A Block, So; W. C. BOYLE. 750-
= l. castle berry, 855: Harry Cherry.
gu, z g Cunningham. 1906 r. =
Lills, go; A G. )uchene, 500; RS.
tie Farnnam. 750s " C. Tegert.
te- Juan Franco. 815s G. ". Frasier.
s-3i y. B. Frink. 779: A. A. Funk. 755.
= y Gibson. sos Grover ball SIS: o.
= Hanks, $50; L G. Tart. rs: zoe
qsinger. S55' w. P Hawkins. 05;
- hltl- sos. Schuyler c. Houston.
SOS. ]. A. Hunt, go; E. Lamkin. sos.
p O. L per, SOS. c. F. Matthews. 49,
y w Mehus. @. Michael Morgan,
300; 2 n McMahan. S10s = Mcknight,
$50, Louis Oden. 755; T. n Olmstead,
sl5i J. @. Oft, SOS; G. A Phelps. 1855:
AIRY Phoenix. S55: l. 7. Robey. s20;i
t-l--ler Reynolds. SIS; A. /. Richmond.
ts9; II. +. Scheerer, sos; Andy Choi 3.
et's " A. Simpson. SOS; Claude
smith, $500 Earl Smith. $50;
W z. smith. sos: Michael
ger, 80; ! e. Stowe. SIS; Dan
Thompson SIS; A C. Varela, 765; Mrs.
Ida Ninson (matron), s. : ". A. War
mock. Iy5; r H. Williams. SO. Elmer
Wilson. sos w c. WColverton. $500
Charles Wood. 500: John J. Wood,
1855 J. P Young. Il5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Shorter Skirts
For 1920SeaSOn
Is Style Decree
Prices of Goats, Suits and
Skirts to Stay Up, Says
Manufacturer.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 1o.-The style
committee Of the National Cloak,
suit and Skirt Manufacturers asso-
citation recommended skirts from
three to four inches shorter than at
present for the 1920 season in its re-
port at the closing session OF the an
nual convention here.
The committee decided that skirts
next season will be seven to nine
inches from the floor for women. and
about ten inches for misses. as com
pared with four TO six inches for
women and six to eight inches for
misses at present.
Tunic and plait skirts viii be worn.
F'ullness at the hips viii be a feature
Of many OF the smart spring suits
Sleeves viii fit snugly and close in
the tailored suits
sport suits for spring and summer
wear are recommended. Novelty belts
Of leather and metal and a new type
or cOllar-lonE. slender and rolling
VIII be a detail Of the suits. The
Lord Byron and Peter Pan designs
win be popular.
The newest wrap for women is not
unlike the old Roman toga. a grace
full enTeloping garment that can be
tucked up and pulled together.
Prices Of coats. suits and skirts
VIII stay up" said Michael PRINT. OF I
Cleveland, chairman OF the style Z
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
One Little
Pinple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how leautiful the fel-
lures. how radiant the complexion,
Just one Little plmple spells u all
Not always can these uttle facial
hlemishes 1s prevented Tor they may
be caused By the TOO frequent use OF
Irritating soapss powders rouge OF
possibly impure blood
Every care should be taken 70 pre-
serve the skin. especially the face.
neck. arms and hands. Only the pup
est and best sterillzed toilet soap
should be used 10 cleanse the skin.
and when a face powder must be
used. one Of the highest quality should
be selected
When a pimple pops out on your
face. you don't have 70 remain indoors
or try 10 hide ~. Simply touch the
little spot with Black and White Oint-
meut Il viii vanish almost ike
magic This little aid 20 beauty %
such a necessary toilet REQUESTS for
removing facial blemishes. freckles.
tan. sunburn. clearing dark. sallow.
muddy compilations. that a package
should be kepr on every Woman's
dressing table
Black and White Ointment IS sold
and guaranteed By az good drug
stores al 25c a package. or the manu-
facturer8 win mall 70 you on receipt
OF price Free sample and Literature
VIII be supplied YOU % you VIII zip
and mail this 70 Black and White,
E0w alf. MEmunls Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Hi Members
Hear Lecture
On Profanity
viii Write Articles on
What Is The Ideal
Cir"

David Hull. OF the high school fac
ulty. addressed members Of the Hi-Y
/ club Tuesday evening at the regular
weekly meeting Of the club. he. spoke
on why Is Swearing Tolerated? o.
Prof R. ". Fowler was also present
and made a few remarks before the
club. W. W Lake was another guest
Of the club.
It was decided during the meeting
that within the week each mem Der
would write an article on The Ideal
Girl and these articles VIII be ex-
changed with those the members Of
the Square club are writing on The
Ideal Boy These essays viii be
read by both clubs at the next meet
ing.
Provide Christmas Baskets.
Frank Clayton read the resolutions
that have been passed by the state
older Boys conference OF Arizona. A
resolution was passed By the Hl-Y
boys that next spring a city wide
boys conference viii be held At the
next meeting. which VIA be the last
before Christmas. the fund TO be
raised for Christmas baskets viii be
collected II was announced the bas-
ket bali league season viii begin
Pictures Of the Hi-Y club were
taken at the high school Wednesday
morning.
Invitations are being Issued for the
dance 70 be given by the A class
December 19. This wiz be one of
the largest affairs Of the season and
viii be given at the "Womeu's club
Examine Lime Quarry.
Mrs. Margaret Miller's physical ge-
ography class. consisting OF about so
students, walked 10 the foot Of Mt
Franklin 10 study the formation at
the lime quarry.
The girls met in the assembly We'd /
nesday morning for a special meet
ing at which Miss AIDA Eldredge. Of /
Rochester. n. y. addressed the girls. I
Miss Eldredge is also a member Of I
the National league OF nursing educa- !
ton.
An interschool basket BAN game
VIII be played Thursday afternoon by !
the girls teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
TOLTEC CLUB TO ELECT
DIRECTORS AT MEETING

Four directors are to be elected at
the annual business meeting Of the
Toltec club TO be held tonight. Pro-
gram and banquet viii follow the
business session.
The club has u directors. each
holding office for three years. Di-
rectors who viii serve through the
year 1920 are: H S Beach. W. Cooley.
Alves Dixon. and A l. Mcknight.
Those serving through 1921 are: r..
" Broaddus. 2. c. Held. ". F..
PAYNE and Joseph A. Wright
The candidates from whom the four
win be chosen Wednesday night arc.
D. c Crowe1l, A. r. Gambling. H W
Schroeder. r. B. Kimbrough. :. ".
Q. J. Mapel. F. N Mur-
Gibson, Charles Pomeroys C. z. Stra.-
ton, L. G. Witherspoon and Clark
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS AND
SNAKES" ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Hamilton Fish camp No .. Spanish
War Veterans. and Ehatee Puma lair
No. /. Military order Of the Serpent,
elected officers Tuesday night at the
chamber Of commerce for the coming
year.
The officers elected BY the Spanish
War Veterans are as follows:
Commander. J. Macarthur MorrisOns
senior vice commander. T. C.. VIII
liams. junior vice commander. Frank
n. Sanders; officer OF the day, VIII
liam Schneider; officer OF the guard
Milton s. Graves The new commander
appointed the following: Adjutant
v. z Koenig; quartermaster. +. n
Filler: chaplain. John O'Eeefe: sur
EeOn, Dr. John C. Dysart; senior color
sergeant. 3. P Saeuz; junior color ser
Eeant Edward n Wagner; chief mu-
sician. Joseph F. MOrrOW-
The officers elected by the snakes
were as follows:
II. J. .Heitgen- gu gu grandlssluo;
]. b. Morrison. dartO. J. G. J. Staheli,
thrice Infamous inferior gu gu: V. e
Koenig. lord high keeper Of the sacred
amphora: William K Schneider, Ed
ward n wagner, Frank c. Williams
and Charles C. Gibson. keepers OF tho
ophidian.
The flute Is one Of the Oldest Of
wind Instruments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
NEW MEXICO SEA OFFICER
VISITS OLD FRIEND HERE

Lieut.. B. c. Phillips. O S. navy. Of
Albuquerque. n. n. stopped of in Il
Paso today 20 talk over "old times"
with Lieut.. Commander E. A LIGHT
enstien, OF the navy recruiting sta
ton
The two were together on the
Maryland. which went TO Ecuador
during the revolution. and made the
first coal tests TO Alaska
Lieut.. Phillips IS stationed at
Charleston, S C., and returned from
overseas recently BY way OF the
Azores and Bermuda Islands. After
his visit IN New Mexico he VIII leave
for san Francisco via Panama canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
CENTRALIA ATTORNEY HEADS
CASE AGAINST /. ". W. MEN

Centralia, Wash, Dec. 1O.-C. D.
Cunningham, Centralfa. former prose-
cutting attorney Of Lewis county, has
been given fun charge Of the prose
cution Of II alleged Industrial Work
ers OF the World. who are 10 be tried
at Montesano. wash, next month for
the murder OF Lieut. Warren o.
Grimm. one Of four former American
soldiers killed when l. ". ". fired on
Tember Il
The trial, which IS scheduled TO
start January 5, probably win con
time about four weeks. About $50
witnesses viii be called BY the prose
cution-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Miss SybH Shedd Will Entertain
In Honor OF Bride and Bride To Be

ONE Of the social affairs OF interest
" scheduled for the weekend viii
be given at the shedd home in Austin
Terrace, when Miss sybu shedd viii
entertain from 3 until o'clock on sat
urday afternoon in honor Of Mrs
Milton G shedd. nee Miss Ruth
Critehett a recent bride. and for Miss
Lueiile Wright whose marriage TO
verne Crowl VIII take place in chi
c csg during the latter part OF De-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
PETITION TO MAKE DRUG ACT
NULL AND VOID IS DISMISSED

Washington. d. c., Dec. ia pc
tition filed in the district supreme
court last week by Robert A. Widen
man. Of Port Jervis. n. Y, seeking 10
compel secretary Lansing 20 show
cause why the proclamation announc-
ing the ratification Of the prohibit
ton constitutional amendment should
not be held null and void. has been
dismissed by justice Hitz-
The petition was based on the as
sertion that the department was in
error in assuming that IS states had
ratified as time had not been allowed
20 submit the question TO the voters
IN states desiring TO take that course
counsel for Widenman noted an ap-
peal 70 the district court Of appeals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
BOY IS INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN Hi BY SANTA FE TRAIN

Filipla Macias, II years old. who
lives AZ 2040 Cpress street. was In
stantlT killed at 6 o'clock Tuesday
night when he was struck by a train
Of the Santa Fe lines. near the In
ternstional brick plant The boy was
attempting 10 board the string OF
cars when the accident occurred. He
feis between two cars
Parolman Earl Smith was sent to
the scene Of the accident Immediately.
Severe Nacias- a brother OF the dead
boy, was playing in a ditch nearby
and was the only witness 70 the acci-
dent He said his brother ran 10 catch
the train and slipped. falling between
the cars The wheels completely sew
cred the boys body IN the middle. The
iad said his brother gave one loud
Shrek before ne was crushed.
An inquest was held by Justice
Clark Wright, and later the body
was removed 70 the Peak morgue. No
funeral arrangements have yet been
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under The Sooth.
ing, Penetrating Application
Of Hamlin's Wizard Oh

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
sack Il penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and Hmbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscleS
Wizard Oh IS an absolutely reli-
able. zntiseptie application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings- Sprains and
bruises heal readily under It's sooth-
ng, penetrating qualities
Get It from druggists for so cents.
Il not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headachef Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
CAVALRY TROOPER GIVES
UP ARMY FOR Welded LIFE

Louis Miller. familiarly known in
boxing circles as Dusty" Miller.
last Saturday married Miss Edith
Fulcher. OF Fl Paso.
Tuesday afternoon Miller received
us discharge as member Of troop
X, seventh cavalry. Miller VIII not
reenlist- He intends seeking civilian
employment The couple viii make
their home at Al East Missouri
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
TEXAS NEAR ITS GOAL IN
BAPTIST DRIVE For $4,000. 900

Tuesday night by Rev. G. ". Nc
Call. district organizer for the
Southern Baptists' S75.OO0,O 900 drive
Texas has raised ST. 240. 600 OF its 316r-
100000 quota and returns are sfi1l
coming in. The entire south has
passed the quota by s5.00O.0O0, and
hopes are now entertained that the
total win reach s100,O00.000,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
REHEARSE CAROLS FOR THE
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE

The first rehearsal Of the singers
who are to take part IN the choruses.
who are TO sing Christmas carols at
the municipal Christmas tree TO be
given on Christmas evening IN Cleve-
land Square viii take place at the
Khaki club on Thursday evening
Mrs F. " Johnson, Mrs. Harry Greer
and Harry Van Horn viii direct the
choral work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
APPELLATE COURT AFFIRMS
JUDGMENT IN HIDE CASE

The appellate court at SaltiIIo has
affirmed the Judgment OF the Juarez
district federal court IN the hide case
IN which Graham Bailey &c the de-
1encant. according TO Information re-
cetTed ia Juare1 This means that
Bailey IS finally found guilty OF pur-
chasinE stolen hides and that his
bond Of 10000 pesos VIII be recalled.
The court in Juarez viii assess the
penalty within a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
SOLDIER IS ARRESTED
AFTER TRUCK COLLISION

Private O. W Sheppard, truck com
pany No. 8, Fort Bliss, was arrested
BY provost guards Tuesday afternoon.
following a collision OF a truck he
vas driving and a park line 5itne bus
driven by A. Licano. 44II Rosa street
The bus was badly damaged. The
accident occurred at Magoffin and
Palm streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
by JOHN KENDRICR BANGS.

WTHEN all my plans TO ruin fan
W And I've my hack against the
wall.
Despite my sorrow and my care
I'm mighty glad the wall is there
To give support and in my pain
Provide a base to start again.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
BOZ HURT nY AUTnmoBII.E.

Milton Stipps. four years old. who
lives At 700 Mesa avenue. was slightly
Injured Tuesday afternoon when he
was struck by an automobile driven
BY Elwood c Reynolds. sos Mesa av-
enue. The driver stopped and put the
boy IN his car. rushing him to Hotel
Dieu- The Injuries are not serious.