El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 28, 1918 Page: 6 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
Thu3Iav. AJai1'
U T'l-
HIGH LINE PROJECT OUR MAIN
CHANCE; TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
1-1 WG INKER LOUIS C. HILL'S report that the high Mm
p eanaj and hydroelectric power project it feasible means
-- that tide project must be put through and EI Paso
must take die lead in doing it. Mr. HilFs experience in
the Roosevelt aad Elephant Bntte reservoir projects coupled.
with Jut general ability as an engineer nave been saeh that
El Paso win he justified in going ahead taking ait report
as 2 basis tor operations.
Engineer Hill has developed the possibilities of the
protect oa a larger scale than probably moot people be
lieved poonbk. for instance Us plane contemplate a big
power station at Elephant Bntte dam and two stations oa
the proposed high line canaL Moot of the estimating previ-
onsiy none nan ngueu is oaiy one or two stations en uc
high line canal since there seemed to be some question
whether a station at the dam could be made a success. Jar.
Hill answers that qoestion in the affirmative.
The engineer points the way to EI Paso the valleys and
the surrounding towns to obtain a very large amount of
power by means of the proposed power station at Elephant
Bntte dam and two others one at Tortagas drop aad one at
Canotillo. He says they would deliver nearly 30000 horse-
power and would guarantee nearly 130000000 kilowatt
hours per day. The present demand in El Paso for power
is about 43000000 kilowatt hours xneor plants would
furnish power not only to El Paso bnt to all nearby towns.
Because the power could be sold profitably at very low
prices varying with the amount of power furnished there
would be an incentive to establish as many power-using
factories here as could be supplied. The total cost of the
project Mr. HOI estimates at WXX)0OQ and the total opera-
ting charges including interest and depreciation about
$430000. He says that by 192S the power plants should be
netting 300000 to SAOOflOO a year at watch rate only a
few years would see the whole original cost repaid and the
project out of debt and making money in the dear.
That is the power side of the project. Of almost as
much importance to El Paso and the upper valley is the
high line canal project for the purpose of furnishing water
to mesa lands for crop cultivation and also for consumption
in El Paso. There are 15000 or 20000 acres of land which
can be irrigated according to the report of engineer Hill
and an assessment of $50 an acre against the land would
bring in $10001000 to repay part of the total cost While
at first glance $50 an acre may seem rather high the water
will make the land worth several times that much.
The water supply is a matter of increasing concern to
El Paso. Water pumped from deep wells here costs too
much for very lavish aoe for irrigation aad there isn't
enough of it. To try to keep a really sice lawn and trees
and flowers here costs more than most people can afford.
Engineer Hill emphasises the benefit the city would derive
trom a large supply of water as pure by his tests as that
of the city wells conveyed here by cemented canal and
stored in a reservoir the cost of which he estimates at
$300000. This canal wonld connect with the high line
canal above the power plant ct Canutille and weald have
to be lifted by pump to a reservoir site sufficiently high
to give the right pressure throughout the city. EI Paso
can be made a beauty spot if plenty of water is available
at a-Ttico people can afford to pay. This casaL project
.gerfhs to be the way to get it
Public sentiment so far as expressed is all in favor of I
the hirit line canal aad power project the only question
heretofore having been its feasibility. Engineer Hill whom
the chamber of commerce secured for that purpose has
passed on the question of practicability.
This project must sot be dropped. On it hinges much
of El Paso's future The way to make this a factory dry
is open. The opportunity is here. It is up to us to take it
or leave it
Majority Should Rule
THIS is supposed to be a country where majority rules.
Men do not resign because they are outvoted en a
matter of planning. Therefore the action of Dr.
Nathan Boyd as chairman of the chamber of commerce
high line canal committee is offering his resignation be-
cause four members of the committee disagreed with him
seems uncalled for and out of place.
It can hardly be expected that the people of Las Crate
if Dr. Boyd represents them as he says will feel in-
clined to back him in such a move. The doctor said in ten-
dering his resignation that a Las Cruces man mast head
the committee or the high line canal could never be a suc-
cess. He has headed the committee and is still its head
aad El Paso with mere at stake than any other community
is willing that he continue but cooperation is necessary and
the majority should rule.
The question at issue is merely one of feasibility in
methods of procedure. Or. Boyd thinks it necessary for
hi i to go to Washington at once and urge the high line
canal as a war measure. Other members of the committee
think further preliminary work should be done that definite
figures should be obtained end arrangements should be
made for the disposition of the water and the power before
the government is asked to build the canal.
The other four members also disagree with the doctor in
urging the canal as a war measure. It is purely a business
proposition and can neither help nor hinder the war very
much. It would be two or three years before any of the
land affected by the canal could be put into cultivation. By
that time everybody hopes the war wul be over. If not
the area to be irrigated is sot sufficiently large to affect
conditions to any appreciable extent one way or the other.
The high line canal must be built and to build it there
must be cooperation.
The Third Liberty Loan
Just WItat He Expected
By Hany Murphy
1 -r-efct HIS. International Newsservice
lift
THE announcement of secretary of the treasury McAdoo
that the third Liberty loan is to be for only $3000-
000000 and that the interest rate is to be 4 percent
comes as a double surprise. The general supposition had
been that the sum asked for would be very much larger.
Also there had been some talk of 4V& or even 5 percent
interest
The secretary of the treasury has explained that he
called for no more than 5300000000 because the expendi-
tures to date had been below the estimates and no more
money than the sum asked was required for use in the near
future. But he made it plain that if the public chose to
invest more than the three billions oversubscriptions in any
amount would be accepted. That there will be a hutvy
oversubscription is assured. The American people have the
oversubscription habit now. They have answered every call
by giving more than was asked and will do so until this
war is won. Mr. McAdoo therefore can count upon receiving 1
more than $300000000. Four billions probably win be I
nearer the actual receipts. j
As for the interest rate 414 percent is high enough. So is :
4 percent for that matter. Only a very poor brand of patriot
would allow his subscription to Liberty bonds to be ln-
fiaenced by the consideration of one-fourth of one percent
interest
Farm papers say tobacco kills pests but some of the
worst of then still puff at their black eld pipes.
Utile Interviews
Alert Bulldogs In Auto Keep Traffic Cop Guessing
Britisher Proud Of Way Tommies Stand Off The Foe
UVJrAXY different things are brought
iVl to the attention of the traffic
sq-jad during the day." said J. F. Cap-
hnger. The ordinary person would not
belive the different kinds of tricks
that are used by violators of the
traffic ordinance to keep from pay-
ing for the violations and then there
are many amusing invidents. A large
ar was parked in front of The Her-
ald office not Ions ago and it had
been there longer than the law pro-
vided the officer on the beat ar--angert
a card to tse; th car with
when he approached the steering
'-el be met with a startlinc r-
Seated on the driver's seat
We've noticed that nobuday hat sur-
vivors ever talk about th' survival a'
th' fittest Let's go thro' 1918 maktn'
a side line o' ever'thing bat wiaate' th'
war.
Copyright National Newspaper seiilee.
was a large bulldog aad seated in
the town n was another bulldog.
Sow this officer was prudent aad
advanced toward that steering gear
in a very respectful plainer and as
he advanced both of these dogs
sounded a warning that was unmis-
takably hostile. The officer was a
good officer and stuck that tag on
the outside of the windshield where
both he and the tag were safe from
the canine guardians."
"We are proud of the stand made
by the British on the St. QueatiB
battle front in France" said A. K.
Rowlands. "In the face of terrific
odds the Tommies have at last
checked the Germans dectdodly. la my
opinion. This was no easy task con-
sidering that vast hordes of Ger-
mans have been plunged against
them."
"One of the most important fea-
tures of the moral clean-up should be
the taking of measures for the future
welfare of women affected by the
clean-up" said Ponder S. Cart sr. "It
is manifestly unjust to impose a jail
sentence oa a woman of immoral
character place her in confinement
without teaching her new and respec-
table means of livelihood aad then
torn her loose on the public again.
It seems clear that knowing but one
way of earning a living she will re-
sort to that way. I suggest that a
system be provided whereby there
women be taught a clean r life
stressing respectable methods cf
earning the needs of life."
"We made a third of a crop of cot-
ton in Brazos county" said H. L Mc-
Kntght. of College Station Texas.
"The four-Inch rain that tell in Feb-
ruary helped the fanners tremen-
dously. Over in Williamson county
and thereabout they fared orach
irnrp I went Cut with an own-rr to
Wk over his place. Be sized up the
crop what mere was or iu men kuu
to the tenant. Ton can have it all."
The government is spending in El
Paso from five to five and a half
million dollars a month." said A. P.
Coles. "It is largely to a wholesale
way. for meats aad supplies of all
sorts but It Is distributed in this
community. The aviation school will
be established here in trom 3 to
days. While this will aot bring a
great number of additional troopi. it
will eaase s groat deal of money to
bo spent hare. Our office Is having
great numbers of Inquiries about
rooms and houses and things look
good."
4t 4( 4(
"I can't see how this war can lsat
Uncle Walt's Denatured Poem.
Worried Farmers
i
THE fanners were complaining the weather was so dry: aad then it started
raining from out a leaky sky; the rain came down in billows mixed up
with snow and hail; and by the weeping willows the farmers raised a
waiL The farmers are allowing the ground is now so wet they cannot do the
plowing which is their one best bet They're beefing and they're roaring they
who didn't file a kick. The banker and the baker are smihng cheerful men
cannot sow their beans they have to do their cooling in boats and submarines.
IVc never knows a granger who wasnt feeling sick who was to grief a stranger
and e'en the undertaker will gambol now and then. The butcher and the grocer
R ill raise a glad hooray when spring is drawing closer and like the lambkins
play. The sexton and the pastor find rife is fall of plums and they'll forget
disaster until disaster comes. The lawyer and the tinker the justice of the
peace pronounce this world a clinker aad life as slick as grease. But always
and forever the farmer's face is grim; the gods all make endeavor to put a crimp
in him. A song of woe untiring is coming from his throat; the planets are
conspiring to gather in his goat To him there's nothing charming beneath the
sullen sky and if you've followed farming youll know the reason why.
Copyright try George Mattnew Adagia. WALT MASOS
ranch longer than the present big
battle" said J. P. Stepaey. "If the
Germans are being killed anything
like as fast as reports say they are
the kaiser's army Is in its Aeath
struggle. As I read the dispatches
the fact that the British are retreat-
ing means that they are merely trad-
ing miles for men: that is. they are
giving up the ground aad while tl 'j-
are doing it they are exacting a ter-
rible toll in human life from the en-
emy and at the seme time saving os
many of their own men as Ksi!le.
I think they hare the right idea for
they can regain the ground but the
Germans can never get back them) a
they have lost in this awfal drive."
The order of the regional director
osusiag the railroads to cease soiiei-
tatloa of buatnese. win. I believe end
eventually in the abolition of all ity
ticket and freight offices la KI Paso."
said George Deck. "I believe the only
reason the authorities are refraining
from Issuing saea aa order Is to
evolve some system of handling the
business of all lines through s single
eity office la which all rosds la El
Paso will be consolidated. This order
will probably be given out before
April 1. and will probably take effoot
Immediately. Several lines have ap
ready closed their El Peso offices."
"War traffic certainly does make
some long freight trains" said
Thomas L. Peach. "Wedaeaday I in-
tended to cross the railroad zone to-
ward the business district on a bi-
cycle oa Campbell street when a
Southern Pacific freight was entering
the yards from the west and I had
to ride to the union station yards on
the west In order to get around the
train which was moving all the
time. I won't undertake to say how
many cars that engine had hung onto
it."
THREE LUBBOCK COUNTY
SCHOOL BILLS SIGNED
Austin. Texas. March 28. Among
the Mils signed by governor Hobby
were three Lubbock county school
hills as follows:
Changing the boundaries of the In
dependent school district of Lubbock !
county: establishing Lubboek county !
eommon school district No. 15 and !
chan grog the boundaries of Lubbock
eotiuty common school district 11.
M
ORE TRUTH
THAN
POETRY
Hi
The Young Lady Food Rationing
Across The Way 1 1 For The World
' ! ARTICIJE HI rPAIW AXB
S-HTTZBKIaAXD.
ItH Be Xreded.
While we're "saving daylight" why
not save a little to lot into the do-
ings of some of the profiteers?
Another SaeerfltieiM Oeenpalten.
When the drummer's trunks have
been cut down so they can't be
smashed the railroads will be able
to use the baggagemen in other lines
of destructveness.
Nothing Wasted.
We have discovered what they do
with the rejected machine guns. We
made the discovery the last time our
shirts came home from the laundry.
He Rises at Two New.
Under the daylight saving plan a
farmer will get out to the cowbarn
along about 11 oclock the night before.
Baoesa for the Prevent.
We're not speculating on the
length of the war. We'll be satisfied
if somebody'Il tell us how long this
spring weather is going to stick
around.
Pretty Soft.
Mr. McAdoo runs a few hundred
thousand miles of railroad bosses the
expenditure of 2t or SO billions of
dollars starts another Liberty Loan
going takes over a few exrreas com-
panies and after that has nothing to
do till tomorrow.
Tra Belated.
-We'll Swat Schreklich-
W. S.
heit.
A Chaoee fer Everybody.
Be you profligate or miser.
Lick a stamp and lick the kaiser.
I
I MET & QIRLWHo tlHINkJ
SWDUU) 1 MMepff H6R?
NO LOOK WWIM) A UTOE -You
MKV ?ET BETvSS OSfcB
The young lady across the way says
the Ford touring car now costs $460
S. 0. S. Detroit.
Rush American Troops
To France Premier Of
England Sends Message
New fork. March St. Lord Bead-
ing British high commissioner road
here last night a message from pre-
mier Lloyd George "calling attention
to the stupendous battle on the west-
ern front aad argeatly requesting
that American troops be sent to
Prance in the lartest numbers possi-
ble at the earliest date.
Old Judge Rumhauser
ITALY.
OX September II HIT. bread was
rationed as well as rise cerfl
rye and barley flour where there
are used instead of wheat. Two
hundred and fifty grams of bread
per day per person are allowed and
an additional 150 grams for the sick
and additions up to COO grams for the
hard worker. The communal authori-
ties decide whether family or Indi-
vidual bread tickets are issued. Two
meatless days are established in the
spring of 1917 on which no meat
could be sold.
Stvltzerlaad.
Although not one of the belliger-
ents tbe food situation in Switzer-
land has been acute and it bas been
necessary for the government to
place tbe people of that country on
rations.
Two meatless days a week m ere or-
dered in the spring of 117. This was
continued for two months but it was
found that too much wheat and other
products were consumed on these two
days so the order was rescinded. On
September 17. 1917 the government
took over all supplies of zweibach
and biscuits because it was found
that more of these were being sold
than usual. On tbe introduction of
the bread card a week later these
commodities were again sold through
the usual channels. The bread ra-
tions were 50 grams per day per per-
son and an additional 100 crams was
permitted to persons in industrv. sol-
diers and others doing hard manual
labor. On December 1. 1917 the ra-
tion was reduced to ;5 grams. Cer-
tain wheat products (breakfast food"
and so forth) can only be obtained If
certified by a physician.
Fit cards were introduced in the
fall of 1917. The. government ts now
considering the rationing of milk
and meat but definite information
has not yet reached the Cnited States
the following rations are maintained:
Sugar one pound per person per
nonth.
Bread one half pound per person
per day. including biscuits snd cakes
in addition one pound of flour per
month.
Rice one pound per person per
month.
Butter one fifth pound per persoa
per month.
TOMORROW! GERMANY.
! The Doctor Who Has A Lot Of Friends
I Among The Storks; A Visit With Him
8 By K. C. B. - 1
HE'S A doctor.
A.VB IT most be
HE HAS a lot of friends.
AMO.YG THH storks.
BEC.YI.SiC I'VB known him
FOR YEARS aad years.
.VYT ALWAYS.
IT SKBMS to me.
THAT KVERV time.
TUB STORK pays a visit
TO SOMEBODY'S house.
THAT SOMBHOW.
HICK KNOWS about lt-
ANT HE'S hanging around.
.VXD WHATEVER it Is
THAT THE stork brings.
I SETTOSB he looks at tt.
WITH A wise expression.
AT SAYSl
"IT LOOKS all right.
"YOCri BETTBK keep it."
OR WHATttYKR it Is.
THAT HB does.
AJCD. ANYWAY.
I WAS With. him.
THB OTHKR night
a
HAYI. SOMItTHfXG to sal
AT A little lnnea counter.
AMI THKKE came a tel' 'lone mes-
sage. ...
FROM If 15 homo.
e
AM) SOMEBODY told him
ABOUT A stork.
THAT WAS loitering around.
.
IX OXK of the aa barb.
AMI WHATISVKR we were eatrng.
WB ATM It.
A.VD HCRRIBD out.
TO HIS automobile.
A.VIl DICK aaia:
-COMB o?f for a ride."
.D I got in.
m m
Au wis started.
m m m
.LVD IX a little while.
WBD LKPT the pavement.
FOR A rough road.
AXD TJARKJVKSS.
.CVD CAMS to a house.
THAT WAS all lighted OP-
AS IF tt was a parry.
AXD DICK woat la.
A!fB I sat there.
.U'B is a. little walls.
I Fhrr th robe around bm.
e e
AND OBV another cigar.
ASH LISRTBD tt.
AXD F1XI&HHHO tt
AJTD WAS astt.
ad a or oat.
AND W.VLKBH up aad do
-VD GOV th again.
AND JLOTT ta the rob.
ATVD IVBARLY frees.
AND AT X I
OX A
DICK GAMR eat.
AND RTJBBBD his hands.
AND SAID I
"SOXB GLASS to aa
"IT'S TWINS."
AND i said:
TOB-KH rock.
t
"IP I'D -waited so laag.
t
"FOR JT9T M- .
"I'D HAVB killed yea.
axd I seat aosse.
AT TIIRBB thirty.
I THANK 7M.
SUE SHERIFF. FOR
ALLEGING. ARREST UNJUST
Volney Held aad wife. Carida '
Held have entered salt fer U'.c
agatsat sheriff Seta B. Orndorff
the 41 st district court. Plaintiffs a
lesjad that sheriffs deputies visit. :
their store near Tort Bliss. Marc i
IS aad w-ithoat any warrant arrested
Mra. Held took her to tbe count
Jail whers she was field 13 hour
without the privilege of oommunicax
lag with her husband: and that at-"
was released without any charge be
lag filed against her- Daisa;es ac-
claimed because Mrs. Held has ilm'
oajoyed a good reputation and the
alleged action of deputies Injure
HogwallowLocals
By DCNK BOTTS.
Short Snatches
From Everywhere
POKE EAZLEyS dog treed a man
agent Thursday.
Every time some men want to exer-
cise their rights as freebers dtixens
and taxpayers they sit dawn and write
a column to the paper desaaadiag radi-
cal changes in the dog law.
The weather is one of the very oldest
of old institutions and is well estab-
lished along the lines laid down by
nature; and yet there is a considerable
amount of complaint about it and
there is not a day passes but that
somebody would change it if they
could.
X0T BONE DRY NOT
THIS FELLOW.
By Tad
(T )
KiNNY
HANER'S
1 ' " " .
Ifx ' !JJ
. 1
I.ECTl'KE IT NEGRO CHIRCH.
Mra S. S. Prince of Goaaales Tex
state directress of the wemaa's mis-
sionary work of the general Baptist
convention will deliver a lecture Fri-
day at 3- p. m. at Shiloh Baptist
cnurcn. zzw aiagomn avenue.
Campe for women farm workers ere toj
be established in various parts otr Per.n- j
ylvanla. '
Russia affords the most tragic
amnio of all history of democrac
turning fool at the wrong time.
Houston Poet-
japan is getting a slow start bi.
Japan is one of the world's quickes-
xnd most efficient movers once
is started. Chicago N'ews.
If Dr. Garfield moves coal as su.-
eessfully as he draws up proclama-
tions no man. woman or child wt.'
be chilly next winter. New York Sur
CoL Roosevelt is blind in one eje
deaf In one ear and shy oa equ
librinav And so about all ho can A'
these days Is to maka the First Page
Chicago Tribune.
It may be believed that kaiser
luua la thinking as much of nailic-
down his own throne as he Is restor-
ing other thrones JCnoxville Jour-
nal and Tribune.
The main object of tale war !s t
make it Ue last one to be fough:
Every o -e agrees to that now exoep'
the kaiser aad he will come acros-
in due time. Waxahaehle Light.
A woman paragrapher urges Aem-
ieaa soldiers aot to forget the sir.
thev left behind them. Timely advice.
Those pretty Parisians are well nig'
irresistible. Birmingham Age-Berali
Under this new daylight scheme we
suppose tt will be getting up time I'
New Hampshire about an hour an-
a half before bed time. Bouatc
Post
Japan 's to plar a lone hand
Siberia but br holding all the trump
should have little difficulty in scot
ing. Louisville Post.
"Wilson Plans Bigger Place fo
Goethals" and when he gets throu?!
with that he might advantageous!
plan a few smaller jobs for sonv
others he has already placed. In-
dianapolis Star.
There never was a greater false
hood than that this is a neb man'
war. It is being fought for the we'
fare of the poor and helpless of th
whole world. Rich men aad their son -sre
making sacrifices of weath. com
fort and life in due proportion to the
- imber. Cleburne Review.
German "tobacco" must be a fea-
ful and wonderful thing these wa-
tlmea. It la said to be a compour. '
of dried hops fennel leaves rnin-
verbena wild oats heather and bui
rushes and colored with extracts o
elderberries fruit skins and Pernar.
buoo wood. If the Germans are smol.
Ing that mixture a great many
their bad dreams may be explainer
perhaps. New York World.
EL PASO HERALD
DBDICATRD TO THB SBRVICB OF THB PEOPLE. THAT NO GOOD CACSE
SHALL LACK A CHAMPION. AND THAT BVIL SHALL
NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED.
II. D. Staler editor and controlling owner has directed The Herald fer 30
reswi J. C. Wtlmarth l Manager end fi. A. Martin U Xeww Editor.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS'
ASSOCIATION. AND AUDIT BCRBII OF CIRCULATIONS.
THB ASSOCIATED PRS88 Is eieioaiTelT entitled ta tke u tee repeblteatioB of a:
news dissetebes ersdlted to It or net ecserwtse credited 1a tats oaper aad also
ir.e local we puaiiaaeq Borem.
I VN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tbe El Paso Herald was estsb-
; lished In March. 1M1 Tbe E' Paso Herald Includes also by abeorptl
j and succession. The Dairy News The Telegraph. The Telegram. The
Tribune. The Graphic. The Sun. The Advertiser. The Independent. The
I Journal The Repoalleaa. The Bulletin.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Herald per month see: per year. JT.Ofl
! Wednesday and Week -Snd issues will be mailed for 3160 per yaar.
t Week -End edition only per year 11 it
! THIRTY-EUSHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION Superior exclusive reatures
i and complete news resort by Associated Press Leased Wire snd Special
I Correspondents covering Anions. New Mexico. West Texas. Mexico.
I Washington. D C and New York. Entered at the Postofflce ta El Psso.
i Texas as Second Clsse Msttsr
I "WHATirVKr! iOl WANT TO KNOW
' The El "aso Rereld Inform tier Bureau it Wesblnxion famishes readers rre er
chars wits secarate and authorttati aaawers to question en say aad all rabjects
! coneernlns which Information can be had from the oncaralleled resources of the t-
1 rloua federal govtrnmeef desertsoenta the treat Library tt Confrese and the many
experts aad scientist la tbe a evert meat sinlae af Washtncton. Three cents la post-
I ace far reply meet accompany each taqatry. State elearir the information wanted
and address Tbe El Pass Herald lafermatlea Bureau. Frederic J Haakln. rurecter.
1 u aihiastoa. D. C
oar SrteBgSrts
r. meld THe saas? iOSEfv.
AT- PINOCHLE.
WEIL
kNOUMl
SAXiMS
iLlus'TraYed
fcVf
Ft AN -
HE'S UVMKIUfi- ACROSS
PLOOCt-.
ArnsuKn. To rGir?.c cxisgis
UHM ARE? THE? rVMODLE AeES
KMCHOM AS TUB DARK ArES ?
BECAUSE THERE UJERE So
kmiohTs thm.
TrlRIU.lNa-1'-1.
leSoJLn
FROM UJALTHR. BSRNOr; . O. 5. A
lUHAT 13 vosr LIKECf To
llUVStftA'ttOM
81 JU).U7A.
"A DREADFULLY
AFRAID
? RiB4i
i
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 28, 1918, newspaper, March 28, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143593/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .