davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
LAKE FOOTBALL TEAM
 LOSES IN WATERBURY

The Lake football eleven went to Waterbury yesterday and lost to the Waterbury All-Stars by 6 to Ed Meyers of the Lake teamsmade a field goal from the 40-yard line. The Lake boys were greatly outwei ghed by the Brass City team but played plucky game nevertheless. Kuba, Capt Meyers and Flint played well for the Lake eleven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
i DISTANT PROSPECT

And you say you love me?''
 ''Devotedly."
 with the cost of living as high as it is?"
 Indeed I do. And when the cost of living comes down, I will prove my love by making you my wife"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
NPGOORTY LOSES ON
 FOUL IN GAY PARFE

Paris, Oct. 13-At the reopening of Wonderland last Saturday, Eddie IcGoorty, the American middle weight. knocked out BaIzac, his French opponent, but was disqualified for having struck a foul blow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
6 ROUNDS YOUNG O'CONNEI.L Of St. Joseph Club. YOUNG O'LEARY Of Akron Club.

Referee Young NIcAunffe; Frank Braiti'waite, Announcer; Feather weight Champion of N. E. Ralph Cangane. Matchmaker; Dick Howell. Timer; Geo. Frith, Ring Erector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

Holders of reserved seats absolute ly guaranteed or money refunded at box office Tickets on sale at all leading hotels, clubs and cafes.
 ADMISSION, s1.10: RINGSDE, s2.2o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Feb. 6, at Methodist
vestry-Supper, 25 cents.
Thursday, Feb. 6, afternoon and eve
ning-Celeb bration of fiftieth anniversary
of the incorporation of Ellsworth as city.
Tickets for evening concert on sale at c.
f. Alexander's store.
Friday evening, Feb. 7, at Hancock
hail-Dance by Ellsworth high school
cadet corps. Tickets, couple, 35 cents.
Monday, Feb. 17,S p. M, at Board OF
Trade hall, 69S Massachusetts, avenue,
Cambridge, Mass Lamoine reunion.
Tickets, so cents.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 19. at Metho-
dist vestry-Everybody birthday party.
Friday evening, Feb. 81, at Hancock
hall Washington Birthday party, under
auspices OF Nokomis Rebekah lodge.
Friday evening, Feb. q, at Paul Revere
hall, Mechanics building, Boston-Ells-
worth reunion. Tickets, go cents, on sale
at store OF Stetson Foster, Hamilton
place, Boston, Mass.
Thursday, Feb. q, p. M, at Sewell
hall, Huntington ave, Boston - Biuehill
reunion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05

Ellsworth when young man, and had
made but few visits here since, his last
visit being in November last, when he
spent week here. Funeral and in
terment were in New York.
The United War Work Campaign GER
tificates have been received by the loca
chairman, Mrs. G. N. Worden, and are
ready to be given the Victory girls upon
payment of their pledges. ''Come on,
girlsi let's make Ellsworth one of the
first over the top" Miss Wentworth of
the high school and Miss Mullan OF the
grammar school will give out the certifi-
Gates as soon as you pay in your money
and give them your enrolment card.
The senior class of the high school gave
an entertainment at the high school
building last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was as follows: reading, Miss
Giggey; piano solo, John Mahoney; vocal
duet, Catherine Austin and Madeline
Sabans; reading, Dorothy Shackford; !;
reading, Sadie Kane; vocal solo, Martha
Royal; piano solo, Arthur Tower; vocal
solo, Miss Sophia Walker; violin solo,
Miss Utecht; vocal solo, Gertrude Flood.
Governor Milliken on Friday issued
proclamation naming Sunday, Feb. g.,
as Roosevelt memorial day. Ellsworth
has already made plans for the observance
of the day, with a memorial service at
the Unitarian church at O'Clock IN
the afternoon, with address by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith of Bangor. Mr.. Smith
Will be assisted in the service by Revs.
R. B. Mathews, II. W. Conley and J. W.
Tickle. There will be special music,
with Miss Sophia Walker as soIoist.
Two non-support cases have been heard
by Judge Cra btree In the Ellsworth mu
nicipal court the past week. Alanson
Jelli3on pleaded not guilty, but was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $40, and s. week, to Arthur Sails bury,
for the benefit of his wife, Annie Jellison,
and minor child. He also paid to the
county costs amounting to S1029. Lin
wood F. Bradley pleaded guilty, paid costs
of S2254 to the county, sl5 fine and was
ordered to pay $50 month for support of
wife and five children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
NICOLiN.

Mrs. Leo Jordan OF Bangor is here
with her husband, who is working for
Hillard Schoppee.
Perley Flewellyn and wife have gone
to his home in Easton for two weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Dewitt is substituting as
teacher here while Mrs. Flewellyn is
away.
Gloom has been cast over the COM
munity by the death OF Della, wife Of
Alvin E. Maddocks, on Friday evening,
Jan. 81, in the tifty-second year Of her
age. Mrs. Maddocks had been in poor
health nearly two years, OF Bright's
diesse, and at the last was great sufferer.
She was devoted to her home and family,
who have the sympathy of all. She
leaves besides her husband, who is now
very low, three children-C,rl W., who
is in the service and has been overseas
for over a year and was unable to get
home, Asenath and Guy, who are at
home. One sister and brother also
survive Mrs. Jenness McGown of this
place and Edward X. Leach OF Bangor.
The funeral was held at the church
Monday afternoon, Rev. X. B. Mathews
of Ellsworth officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
RIuehill Fair Meeting

At the annual meeting OF stockholders
and directors of the Hancock County
Agricultural society held in Bluehill last
Saturday, the following officers were
chosen for 1919:
President, A. ). Witham; vice president,
F. H. Allen; treasurer, NJ. r. Hinckley |;
secretary, N. l.. Grindell; directors: e. L.
Osgood, chairman; Harry Leach, W. s.
Hinckley, A. K. Saunders and Maurice
Leach,
it was soted to hold the annual fair
Sept. 2, and A. The association plans to
have better fair than ever this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
Automatic "MoVies."

In a commercial moving picture ap-
paratus the scenes are made visible by
dis,light as well as at night, and the
exhibition is automatically repeated for
any period desired. A miniature the
ater, forming one part of the outfit, is
suitable for a show window or other
favorable place for display. The other
part, the moving picture machine, will
operate on either direct or alternate
current, and after the succession OF
pictures has been projected the mo-
ton is reversed without attention, and
the reel is rewound for repetition of
the display.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
City of. Ellsworth will Celebrate
Incorporation Tomorrow.

City of. ELS worth will Celebrate
Incorporation Tomorrow.
Ellsworth to- morrow will cele ebrate the
fittieth anniversary OF its incorporation as
a city. There will be afternoon and even
ing programs, and with anything like
good weather and good travelling, there
will be many people here from all over the
county. The day will be observed as
general half holiday, under proclamation
by Mayor Hagerthy.
The afternoon exercises at Hancock hall
will begin at o'clock. The program is as
follows
Music, Orchestra
Opening, Mayor Hagerthy
Ellsworth Greetings, NJ. Y. McGown
Responses:
Eastern Hancock, Julien Emery, Bar Harbor
Western Hancock,
DR. Otis Littlefeld, Bluehill
The Legislature,
DR.. George A. Phillips, Bar Harbor
The Governor,
Adj. Gen. George Mel Presson
Songs. Miss Sophia Walker
Miss Utecht, violin; Miss May Bonsey,
piano.
I'm the Beginning" G. Il. Leland
The Pioneers" Miss NJ. A. Greely
Music, orchestra
Anniversary address,
DR.. Everett W. Lcrd, Boston
| Music, Orchestra
The evening program will open with
concert by Higgins orchestra Of eight
hxy Mice Atta HQUas
harpist; j. Franklin Anthony, tenor;
Miss Abbie Giggey, reader; Mrs. j. Frank
lin Anthony, accompanist.
The program is as follows:
"Cupid's Charm. ...-....Miller
Orchestra
Lullaby from "Jocelyn,"... GODDARD
Forgotten. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cowles
Mr. Athnony, Miss Hayes, Mrs Anthony
Ellsworth Fifty Years. Doris Halman
Miss Giggey
Caprice. Observation-Disclosures. DeConnick
Valse I'm Promptu............. -......Lapittno
Miss Hayes
God Be With Our Boys Tonight ....... Bowles
Isle O'Dream................ ...Ball
Mr. Anthony, Mrs Anthony
Hawaiian Nights ..............'..'..'.k ROBERTS
Orchestra
Tableaux:
Belgium, Paid in Full
France. They Shall Not Pass
England, Honors of the Sea
| Italy, Over the Top
United States, Columbia and Our Boys
American Red Cross, Greatest Mother of
Them All
Ensemble, Cleaning Up Germany
"a La Cartel. ...s......-.---.'.'' hOlZtnan
Orchestra
The concert will be followed by ball,
with music by Higgins orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
Victory Boys and Girls.

Will the local chai irmen of all towns in
Hancock county, of "Victory girls" and
of Victory boys" please send an imme-
diate report to Mrs. H. M. Hall of Els
worth, of how many pledges have been
paid in full?
Honor cards are ready for organizations
which have completed their payments,
and great rivalry exists to see which can
get cards first. Wake up, girls and boys,
and chairmeni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

TUT WHtk EhuIhR AT W1unIght Tuesday,
Feb. 4, 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
MID.WINTER SALE
Heavy and Light Horses

Having been discharged from the service
OF the government, have made arrange
me ents to have shipped on consignment army
no fses from 900 tu i,.00 pounds each; also
horses of different weights, iucIuding
matched pairs. from contractors who were
doing work for the government, and who now
have no furthur use for them. These horses
will be on sale at my Sales Stable in Ellis.
worth. have and offer for sale Low several
horses, either single or in pairs, at price
that will please even btrgsin-hunter. Every
horse guaranteed as represented, or money
refunded. Horses bought and sold for a
small commission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
Stephen Berry Dea d .

Stephen Berry, aged eighty five years,
the oldest secretary OF any grand lodge
OF Masons in the country when he
.etired two years ago, died Saturday
in Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05

Average temperature Jan. 1918, 15o
1919, %. .37o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
WELCOME!
Returning Soldiers
and Sailors
run information as to all employment
orrh'n-S in Hancock County and else
"nerr VIA ,e gwen you free by your
nratrst Community Labor Board. See
INST bplow.
united States Employment Service
v. S. Department of Labor

coMsUSITY LABOR BOARDS;
nsf Harber-B L Whitney, A $ Brewer. J
Davis.
niaehili-F Snow, z Price. w E stover.
sIookiin-Eusene Kane, A Z Farnsworth.
Pease,
nrooks'i'is - Perkins. c Tspley, @ W
Lowell oioase''
oastine-w Kicker. Fw Bowden, H Ma.
Deer isie-Paui W Scott. NJ n Jovos. p
spof rd. 'o''e'
Austin. 'eiisoD'
FrAntlin-w e Brsgdon, F B,ai.aen A
taker. "ooo' "hi'
Mount Desert-L Haskell. H NJ savage.
F w BuckIin. !" '"Ase'
Psuen. u'e"'"s'
= Saliivan-w B Blaisden, III E Robertson.
HasteIl.
Johnson. JOYCE
Winter "lnte' Harbor-c Blapce. Weston, r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs THIS wEEk

Simon Violette-Horse sale
j Haynes-Cash and carry
Notice OF foreclosure-Addie F. Fiske
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Surety Co
of New York
BUCKsPoRT: \
Board of Health-By claws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLSWORTH PosToPF1cF.
In effect, Nov. II, 1918.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-67 m; 4.Sl m.
From EAsT-11.11, a m; 6.24 p m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPFIoR
8oIsG WBsT-1o.40 IN; $50 pm.
GOING EAsT-6.l5 m; 3.55 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
CITY MEETING.
No New Business Before the Board
Rolls of Accounts.

NO New Business Before the Board
Rolls of Accounts.
The regular meeti 1g of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening. Mayor
Hagerthy presided. Aldermen present,
Wescott, Moore (wari y, Moore (ward 4),
Small.
Rolls of accounts were passed as follows:
Roll of accounts No. 12........... sI,724 20
Highway roll, Jan, l9l9.... 1856 80
Sidewalk q :" 4425
Common schools........... $I33 80
High school,. ............ 453 OF
1,lS6 So
Grand total, S3,O5l 66
This was the final meeting of the
municipal year. The board hopes to
make a creditaole showing for the year,
in spite of the unusual dc mands. The
board at the beginning of the year held
down the appropriations, decreasing the
tax rate from .029A to OPS. The assessors
also, in thorough overhauling of valu-
tions, made readjustments favoring un-
productive property and widows. AS it
has transpired, the appropriations were
not large enough to take care of the de-
manls growing largely out of war con-
ditions, but the taxpayers have felt the
benefits OF the lower tax rate. Next years
tax rate must necessarily be higher. AL
ready the legislature is talking OF ap-
propriations that will practically doup
the State tax, and the county tax will
also be larger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
DAILY RECORD.


East Ell Paso addition-C. W. Har-
per to J. W Carter, lots % and "A,
block TO- consideration 1880.
Campbelis addition-E A. Heron
and F. H Heron to Juanita Saias. lot
10, block a; consideration S475O.
Grandview addition-Florence Beers
70 J. c. Moores. lots S and 5, block
IS: consideration $3.50.
Pasadena addition-Julfa O'Keefe IN
Aiieen Elder. lots ~. As and 46, block
:. consideration SO.
Manhattan Heights addition 2
Brady 70 E W Sawyer. lots Il and IS.
block %; consideration $1,000.
Manhattan Heights addition 2
Brady to E W Sawyer. lots Is and Is.
block p; consideration $1,000.
Manhattan Heights addition r
Brady TO z. ". Sawyer. lots 70 and 2O
block p; consideration $1,000.
castle Heights addition-L. D. Stark
70 r. r Stewart. lots Is and 16. block
D consideration S4650.
Franklin Heights addition-Kate n
Ihurmond TO Clara TeDfer. north f5
1eet Of lots 5, s. Z and g, block 100.
and middle 40 feet Of lots 5. 6, and
block 100: consideration SO.
Marriage Licenses.
Jose NJ. Palacio and Encarnacioa
Chavez
Paul ". Reeves and Bonnie Hard
ing. Ia u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Letters To The Herald
AIExICo an WILSON.
Hachita n NJ Iuir .

Hachita. n. NJ July %.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
I see that the Texas senate and the
e Paso chamber OF commerce are
ington regarding the condition OF af-
fairs on the border Do they want TO
be regarded as two or three years
ago. as all nars2' Oh, shucksl Why
don't they take lessons from Euro
pean diplomacy. Presents. decorations
and fine pictures may concfliate the
powers that be-" who are "loath to
intervene in Mexico" regarding the
murders OF Americans
Don't tell me Mexicans are lacking
n humor. with Carranza rewarding
his soldiers in Juarez. Mexico, with
a new uniform and $500 up TO colonel
Tor their bravery in allowing the
United states troops to drive Villa
out OF Juarez. and is II true that
Huerta. prior to his death. was nub-
fishing a book (6e luxe edition) called
The Great American Joke Book be-
ing a compilation OF ultimatums sent
to Mexico?
So Henry Ford admits he is an ~ie-
norant icealist" (Is he aione2) open
confession is good for the SOUL
though 1 see some Of his answers to
the Iribune's lawyer would hardly do
credit TO some OF e. Paso's boys. I
suppose he would have made a good
rubber stamp.
affair is no cause for dispute between
the United States and Mexico" OF
course. the murder and abuse OF
Americans is nothing-same idea ex-
aetly is what a high cabinet official
remarked last presidential campaign.
quite coincidence maybe some men
ere prompted BY a desire TO hold
down a Job.
Tell me what country claiming TO
be a first or second class power would
abroad or would have looked on with
calm demeanor when over 800 have
been ulurdered2
Only nine of nv acduaintances have
been assassinated and murdered nv
Mexicans in the last seven wears. Oh
Lord. how long2 But Mexico will null
the wool over the eyes OF the adminis-
tra ton as heretofore. like Germany
did previous to our entering into the
war. when We were in state OF
how manv Americans would be blown
up by subs.
The neace conference was another
fake II the parties at Paris knew
as much about their Bible as thew
do about words to no profit thew
would know that there will be no
neaee til Christ comes. who Is the
onlv prince OF Peace"
Man has been trying for 5000 years
70 govern himself. and so far II has
been failure. hut here comes man.
who. through bis academic training.
ought TO be posted on ethnoiogy. and
thinks he can consolidate a league Of
nations. not taking into account "a
cial differences. religions. manners
customs. etc Of over 1000 years. and
thinks hv sonhistry he can au'alga-
mate them I'll into a brotherhood Nv
= stroke OF a pen or a few resolu-
lions.
Proof NJ the budding Is IN the eat
mr. and We can see already how
such a Utopian idea Is nannin@ out.
A Border American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Western And DetectiUe Stories
First In Popularity In Ell Paso;
Library Has All Kinds Of Books

years old, are found in the children's
library almost continually. Fairy
tales seem to delight them, while
Alice In Wonderland" and Aesop' S
Fables" interest the larger members
Of this group of readers.
Soldiers do not patronize the library
much. This is probably due to the
fact that they have good libraries at
Fort Bliss.
Books For Housewives
Business men OF the city may use
the library to advantage for there are
books on general business. accounting
and bookkeeping. advertising, sales
manship. corporations, banking and a
hundred other subjects relating to
commerce, finance and business
The housewife may satisfy her read
ing needs for there are volumes on
canning. gardening, housekeeping and
in srior decorating
The bookworm will find books on
psychic phenomena, spiritualism and
philosophy.
The magazine reader may find many
magazines, both technical and popu-
lar. that lie on the shelves Of the
reading room.
The newspaper reader may quench
his thirst for news Of all types by re-
ferring to newspapers from all over
the country. which hang in the racks.
Mrs Maud D. Sullivan is the librar-
ian and Miss Edith Endicott has
charge Of the children's books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
"ILTHAT kind Of books are rea
w most by FL Paso people?r

"IHTHAT kind Of books are read
w most by FL Paso people7"
The enquirer. apparently a new
conner. said as he pushed up against
the librarians desk after browsing
around awhile in the library.
Western stories. I believe" said
the librarian. smiling, "and then come
detective stories"
Would you please name some of
the titles?" asked the newcomer. be-
coming interested.
Some Popular Ones.
Yes. there are the books by Zane
Grey such as The Light OF The
Western Stars The Rainbow Tratl'
and The Riders OF The Purple Sage.
We also receive many calls for the
books by Mrs. Bertrand William Sin
clair, the favorite by that author is
The Flying q Ranch" The detective
stories by Natalie Lincoln are read
great deal i Spy" &C. o. D. and
THE Moving Finger" have a wide
circulation" she explained
A casual visit to the library in Car
negie square convinces one immed-
lately that this is a popular gathering
place for FL Paso's literary inclined
minds
Even the children are not over
looked in its service. Many children,
most Of them between five and ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SHORTENS WORKING HOURS
FOR BOYS UNDER Is YEARS

The working hours OF more than 50
boys were shortened during the last
few DAYS by Mrs. Alma Bartlett. in
spector OF the woman's division OF the
department Of labor. who has been
visiting employers and telling them
of the provisions OF the child labor
law. The child labor law provides
that no child under IS years Of age
can be employed more than 4S hours
a week and not more than 10 hours
any one day.
Mrs. Bartlett left Friday afternoon
for Austin. where she Will receive
further instructions from the depart
ment Of labor. During her absence.
T. ]. PIunkett. deputy labor commits
sioner. will have charge Of the en-
forcenent of the child labor law in
FL Paso. He viii be assisted in this
work By Mrs L L Robinson. chair
man OF the woman's committee
"All the employers who are &C
ouainted with the provisions OF the
child labor law are obeyinE Il and
those ignorant Of the law are willing
" complying with it when they are {.
informed about its requirements,
said Mrs. Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
One Bath Tub In N. Y.
Block Where 100 Lioe
In Il Tenement Houses

New York, July ga housing sur
vey of a block in East SD street, made
for the state reconstruction commits
sion. shows one bath tub IN 43 tene-
ment houses in which live 1900 per-
sons
The bathtub is the property Of a
salOonkeeper. 1t is for use by the
owner and his family and compare
lively few OF the other 4s1 families on
the block have even seen It
However. the fact that the bathtub
is in existence is one of the neighbor-
hood prides.
The next nearest approach to bath
ing facilities discovered by the inves-
tigators on that particular block was
a Stationary washtub, fitted up with
a partition which can be lifted out on
Saturday nights
The tenements on tie block are far
from overcrowded- There are 1878
rooms for 1903 men. women and chill
dren- OF the children. 233 are under
five years of age. There are 29
bosrders in the 462 tenanted apart
ments. none Of whom has the privilege
Of rising the only bathtub on the
block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
new REALTY CD.
Of PIONEER MEN
Franklin Brothers Have
Long Had Much Faith
in FL Paso.

The Franklin Real Estate and In
surance Co viii open its offices IN
the downstairs OF the First National
bank foot OF san Antonio street en-
trauce)s on August 1st- The firm is
composed Of Jos. G and Sol franklin
Jos. G Franklin, the senior member
Of the firm. has been actively en-
gagged in the retail and wholesale gro
Gerry business for the past 80 years,
IT years in FL Paso and IL years prior
to that in Virginia. and Sol Franklin,
the junior member is a close second.
with % years OF continuous grocery
service to his credit
Jos. c. and Sol Franklin, with their
brothers. Geo c. and Ben. organized
the firm Of Franklin Bros. II years
ago in e Paso, which was later con-
solidated with the Standard Grocery
&C., and viii continue to hold their
interests and directorships in the com
pany-
Jos. c. Franklin states That when
the Franklins arrived in FL Paso. in
1902, the population OF the city was
estimated at 5000. He states that
they saw the vision" and placed
great faith in FL Paso's future growth
and prosperity They have seen their
dreams come true.
They saw e. Paso's mule street cars
replaced by the electric cars They
saw the first automobile that arrived
in e PasO and caused CONSERVATION
among the citizens as the .'horseiess
buggy glided through town. They saw
Ell Paso's first foot Of paving go down
and have watched the erection of
every building in El Paso over four
stories high. As great. as has been
the progress Of FL Paso in the past
II years, they believe that the won
derIul growth and prosperity OF the
next II years will cause the past
growth to fade into insignificance.