El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, August 3, 1914 Page: 6 of 12
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rubllabed Erery Dly IB th Tsar by
. EXfABO Tilda COaTAHV -
enure la ths PestsfriM it Kl Paso Texas u ecd clsss
' null matter.
HJBUCATION OFFICES: .
THE TIMES BUILDlriO. 81 INS SOUTH 0RE0ON STREET
Address til communications M
THE HOANIKO TIMES IX PASO. TEXAS
FOHEIGM ADVEHTlSlHO REPRESENTATIVES
sw York. a. c. Beckvlth special Agency. Tribune Building.
Chicago a. C Betkwuu Special Agency Tribuna building.
St. Louu. S. C Beekwim special Agency Third Hal'l Bank Bid.
Traveling Arentl Lutbar Barnard ullla Mellon.
Authorised city collectors ti. Morgan Miller Ed
CUuae Andrui.
BUBBOIUPTION RATES.
(By Mill in Advance)
Daily and Sunday one year
ally and Sunday ala moo lb.
Dewy and Sanday three months
Deny and Sunday une month
rn Sunday Tunea ese year
(By Carrier;
Daily and Sunday one month
Subscriber who fail te rece'" Uir paper regularly are
requeued to notify ths bualneaa ofrie 10 last elieci.
i tv. eoMomoa address la full including county and state
Remit by money order draft or reinsured kettsr.
Pbone Mo privet branch eichattft wllk four rtBB Use
connecting all department.. TeU operaW whlcb eoxaeoye i or
what department yon wish and coossmnm. w a '
After m p. m. and on Sunday at ternooas and bolldayl tke
lowing BSBartsaasu will answer direct;
M .Manager tow. ... Editorial and Reporters
aW.üo'cl'e'ty Ed. and Bus. Mgr. 1 Adv. and Or. rpU-
if th carrier rails to deliver tbe papar promptly. aoUfy us
evar any of tbe above telephone.
Servia Fighting for Race Integrity.
the unequal fight that nam been paran S upon
In
ur. at in. Moraine Times UavSac lb city for Ik tea
side mountains or rural resorts or for Europe era lamino
fi.: .5íV I. k. -rime. m se San direct by Basil tot
any period dsUred diys. weeks or montn. j'HSSiíS!
may be given to newaeeuers or i u "T TJ2rr
üeparimínt. or any breach office through the mall. addressee
allí b rcbangadas often a deilred. aubscrlptlos rate are
aa printed abosa .
AnTerroneoui renecUos upes tb autfjdmg. sraetr or
upoa Mi being broumt to the attention of the management.
Southwestern Progreu.
Over In th eaatern portion of Now Mexico dairy-
ing coming- very much Into vogue and the dry
farmer whu ha had much difficulty In making both
enda meet ha found that with a. few good dairy cows
the problem la easily olved. And tha dairy cowa
brought Into that section have proven themselves to
k mnimiiltr builder and family sustain.
And It is so everywhere else that tha dairy cow la
called upon to do her part In solving such pro mema.
She has newer yet failed to make good. Thoan com-
munltle In Texas turning their attention toward
dairying are faat developing Into the most prosperous
communities.
Northern Arlsona 1 in the moat prosperous condi
tion known for the past ten year according to vj. ri.
Cresawell of Phoenix who has Jut returned from a
trip through that section. Mr. Creswell s trie state
Inspector of weights and measure and his Journey
tended through Navajo. Coconino and Yavapai coun
tie There ha been more rain In that-section this
wear than for a number of years and the range is In
olendld condition. The lumber thills at Flagstaff
and other do Inte are running on full time and bul
nesa men everywhere report an unusual period of
prosperity.
Settler In the Portalee section of New Mexico who
have tried the experiment of email hunches of cattle
are rapidly finding tharncelvea on Eaay atreet. The
firm of Keen brother atarted oat two year airo prac
tically without capital but managed to get a little
start which they kspt growing; buying and selling and
Investing all profit in more cattle and today they are
owner of more than 1000 head of good (tuff and
are steadily getting on in the world. Cattle will do
the work every time they are given half a chsnoe.
K. Dickinson president of the Kansas City. Mexico
and Orient railway with a party of other Orient of
ficial has gone down Into th state of Chihuahua
for the purpose of Inspecting company lines and prop-
erty In that state. . It Is reported this Inspection Is
preliminary to tha closing up of the gap between Al-
pine and the Chihuahua line work on which will soon
be In progress.
The coal mine In the vicinity of Gallup. N. M.
have already begun preparatlona tor supplying; aa in
creased demand this fall by putting extra forces) lo
work. A larger force of men will be employed In
the mine thla fall and winter than at any time since
they were opened and the demand for the product I
o heavy at thl time that the mine are alao being
operated on Sundays. -
Mora county' If. M had 7367 acres In wheat this
year which has broken all previous acreage record.
The yield per acre thla year 1 said to b tbe beat In
the history of the wheat growing industry In that eec
tlon in many Instance exceeding 26 buahel to the
acre. As a wheat growing state New Mexico Is fast
coming Into prominence. i
The annual Panhandle state fair at Amarillo
Texas this fall promises to be the biggest thing of
the kind ever held in the Panhandle section. The ag
ricultural and livestock exhibit this year will prove
to be the bast In the history of the organisation and
that la saying something for thoae exhibits are always
first-class.
1
The excellent cotton crop that watt soon be ready
tor harvest In the Yuma Axis. aaotlon la already a
tr acting a great deal of attention. Tha planta are
already putting on a heavy crop of boll and the out-
look for a big yield la so encouraging that th farm-
ers art Jubilant over the outlook.
little Hervía by Austria that country I realty fight
ing for Its national existence In th face of tha con-
tinued encroachment of the Austrian empire. And
the proposition of Germany and England to localise
ths war would put a little country with a total war
strength of 20000 men completely at lbs mercy of
nation with a total war strength of mors than
2. ooo.oto men.
Lsks the other Balkan nations th Servian be
long to the Slav race and th emperor of Ruaste aa
the head of that race has chosen to take up Austria's
gaga of battle In protecting the sovereignty And in
tegrity of Servia and has thereby precipitated the
conditions whltih are causing ths outbreak of a gem
eral European war.
While th immediate cause of Austria-Hungary's
attack on Servia is the demand for reparation for IBs
murder of the Archduke Fraud Ferdinand and his
wife the duche of Hohenberg th ultimate c
are the movement of the Hapeborg empire toward ths
couth and tha desperate efforts of ths Barb race' to
regain complete national existence.
Ever since the repulse of th Turkish army from
Vienna In till the Austrian have iteadlly fought
their way southward expecting ultimately to make
their way to the Aegean over the ruins of the Turkish
empire. Austria Ilka Russia vaa not unwilling to set
small buffer state eet up during the forward move
menu and so most of the Bslkan states of today came
into being.
Of the Servian race whlcb In the thirteenth and
fourteenth centurias ruled a vast empire extending
over the fsstsrn halt of ths Balkan peninsula And the
eaatern coast of th Adriatic practically all had com
under Turkish domination In th sixteenth century.
The Serbs of the hinterland of Istrla and Dalmatla
war seen taken from Turkey by Austria and Mont
negro won Its Independence. This left th Serb of
Bosnia tha Hersegovlna and Servia proper aa well As
of the Sanjak of Mnvl Bajar and Northern Macedonia
till under Turklih rule.
The Serb of th present kingdom became autono
moue in 1SS0 but revolted. in 176-7 8 aiming- at com
plat. freedom. With them Joined their kinsmen of
Bosnia and Hersegovlna. The Ruaso-Turklsh war
which followed mad great changes In the Balkan
Servia proper obtained complete. Independence but
Bosnls and Hersegovlna were left nominal Turkish
dependencies but really to be occupied by Austrian
troops.
The consequence of this waa a four-year Insurrec
tlon against the Austrian tha affects of which have
neverr disappeared. In 1S08-OD using as an excuse
the constitutional revolution In -Turkey the Hapsburg
monarchy formally annexed Bosnia and .HrxgovIna
Germany backed up har ally and the protest of th
Slav powers did not go to th extent of war. Mean
while th Slave of Dalmatla are under Hungarian
rule. Thus th northern half of the Servian race is
still under ths Austrian empire.
Meanwhile the southern half was finally united by
the vie tortee over Turkey In tha war of 111 I Not only
did this reconqueet by th Servians of the core of their
old empire. In. Eastern Macedonia gtve a tremendous
Impulse to the longing for complete national unity;
It showed the Servian nation that it military organi
sation could be relied on for hard work.
In the fall of ltll the Hervían mobilised ifiO.OOO
men In the first three weeks and later added 146000
more to th number. The Servian troops fought brill-
iantly and proved themselves efficient and enduring.
But the trait of this war were In part taken from
them by Austria which wa responsible for the ruling
of the powers which compelled the Servians to give
up part of their conquests In Albania.
But the Servian victories in Macedonia and the
Greek capture or Saloniki put an unexpected obstacle
In the way'-nf Austria's march to the sooth. Servia
wai now squarely across her path.
So the Balkan ware left tit Servian confidant In
their military ability and angered by Austria's con
Untied hold on the northern part of th nation and
by her action In depriving th nation of an outlet to
th era. These wars left Austria-Hungary with In-
creased difficulties in dealing with the Slav tribes
particularly the Servians.
Thirty years ago Servís was a cat paw for Austria
and Balkan écheme with Russia backing Bulgaria;
but now tha Servian oan count on Russia tor sympa-
thy for their oauae is indirectly the cause of th one
tire Slavto rao In its double struggle to be free from
German rule and to fight with the Germans for the
heritage of Constantinople.
King Ptr under whose rule Servia has advanced
to a strong position in southeastern Europe came to
the throne as th result of a crime that shocked th
world. -w
Eleven years ago King Alexander-of Servia and
Queen Draga ware assassinated In their palace at Bel-
grade. Half an hour after midnight on June 10 190S
forty army officers entered the palace buret into th
apartments of the king and quean and killed them.
Detail of the tragedy vary but the best authenticated
I that the couple died in each other's arma.
At th time of ths tragedy King Peter wa In Ge
neva living a secluded life. Ever since ths terrible
Ight of the assassination he has denied that he had
any foreknowledge of th plot. Nevertheless suspi-
cion rested upon him and it was some years after his
accession to the throne before Great Britain and other
powers recognised him formally aa King of Servia.
The prosperity and financial solidity of the United
State ha been celarly brought out in the materialisa-
tion of the military troubles of Europe. And it is to
this country that ail the belligerents are looking for
that sustenance that will enable them to Uve while
their armies are engaged in battle. Absoluts Impar-
tiality and strict neutrality will be ths attitude of ths
United States toward all of ths forces struggling for
supremacy on tha continent of Burops. Wo will sor
row with them In their evil wsy snd fsd them untfl
sword sre again turned Into pruning hooka
gl PASO MORNING TIMES
Monday. August 3 1914.
Plupy "The Real Boy.'
Grand Duke Sutherland
recovered.
The property has not Wen
The withdrawal of the American forces from Vera
Cruz Is said to be earnestly desired by ths Mexican
constitutionalists and it has already 'been publicly
stated tha American forces will be withdrawn aa soon
a a atabla government la established In Mexico. When
that government Is established there will bs no delay
In moving out of Vera Cms.
While First Chief Carrañas feels kindly toward all
th generals who have uken part in the successful
constitutional revolution it is evident that General
Amnesty Is not Included la his list.
The departure of General Vic. Huerta from Ja
maica for Spain seems to place a question mark; after
the reported revolution that 'General Felix Diss
trying to hatch in Canada.
Small Horses Roamed Mojave Desert.
Ban Francisco Chronicle.
Harses some no larger than shepherd dogs and
others so old in history that unfcU this year It had not
been believed they had xlatedVon th western con
tinent once cavorted and friaken on the Mojave des
ert and after cavorting and f risking left tracas that
have rewritten much In the science of historical geo-
logy. Fossils picked up within a twelve-month on
the wastes of the desert of Nevada tell a story of S
queer old world when animals could gallop unstopped
by water the whole measure of the earth's circumference.
In the face of rocks all the way from France to
China have been' found fossilised remains of the
famous Hiparion horse of the pliocene age but un
til the Mojave told Its story to Professor John Camp
bell Mcrriam of the University of California this
country waS thought to have been one of the newer
landa where pliocene animals never roamed. . The
discovery gave proof to the theory that th continents
wars connected and brought a tinge of authenticity to
the cherished legend of the "vanished bridge of land."
The Mojave went further.
A wide search for the particular species of Dobbin
that ran wild before the Hlpparlon had never filled
the gap In knowledge until the California professor
started digging again In the Mojave th Thousand
Creeks Virgin Valley and Mina fossil fields of Nevad:
Then was (Uncovered the hone of the middle or late
mioceno age' the great granddad of the hlpparlon.
and proof poative that so far as present research can
styow horses Inhabited what la now the Pacific coast
before they trotted over the "older" continent.
-The story of ths horse as written In fossils today
means that they originated not many miles from San
Francisco and they have roamed over a world. This
continent Is no longer to be -despised aa the "new'
one because it waa discovered by men at a later dat
but that right here was; founded th time-honored
genu Equus. It is a romantic story unfolded after
many failure and vicissitudes false ground for hopes
and unexpected triumphs and In all a story of hard
work.
The Mojave desert since Professor Merrlam's
visit has taken on an inteanational significance as a
virgin fsld for research. No ona knows what secrets
lie burled In the sands and as the results so far
have been so promising It Is certain that natives of
the oil field regions will soon grow accustomed to
"high brow" professors "digging for bones."
The man who explores the Mojsve goes back to
the time when horses had three toes and mutt go with
a knowledge of the shifting sands of ages. Centuries
ago when a hlpparlon horse sought a sheltered plac
In which to die he performed A favor to science for
In those semi-sheltered spots the preserving sand
gently sifted in. In years the accumulated sands and
water covered the bones with a deep conglomerate
which for storage purposes has no equal and which
preserves to thla day the record of the age a It Is for
this reason thst deserta and mountainous regions are
the hunting grounds for the geologist.
In addition to the 'horses of the mlocane pliocene
and pleistocene ages. Professor Merrtam found in tha
Mojave the record of the twisted horn antelope like
wise an evidence of tha connection of the Old World
Ufe with that of. America for the eland and kudu of
Africa were but first cousins to the twisted horn
Half of North America then. Is the vast collecting
ground for fossils- which the world haa left to Pre
feasor Merrtam and man who have been hi atudents
and assistants in the university of California. The
wonder Is the field has been so long neglected. Th
great basin from which many more discoveries come
extends from the Wasstoh mountains to the Sierra
Nevada and from San Francisco mountain northward
for 1.600 miles. Thla great expanse was when Dr
Mentarn atarted his explorations with the exception
of one small area virgin field.
The Mojave It la predicted will add mora to the
science world.
(Copyright Peapst Mewspaper Servio.)
CHAPTER XII.
Poor. Plupy In spits .of his proteetatlons. his cries
his writhing and twisting was caned Soundly and
dtsohsrgsd without a recommendation aa a "most
worthless good-for-nothing rascal." Poor Plupy
who had but a day before made such good resolutions
and who bad anticipated so much pleasure snd profit
from a business Ufa To go horns to hi family
smeared with molasses shorn of hla business reputa
tion and criss-crossed with welt like a plaid dress!
Poor poor Plupy!
CHAPTER XIII.
Th Elder Shute rescues a chicken and rebuilds tho
barn. f
From the preceding sidelights on ths character of
our friend Plupy. one may have gained the impres-
sion that he waa not only a mischievous boy but far
worse a cruel lad. Any such impression was an In
justice to him. Far from being cruel he wss ex
tremely kind-hearted and affectionate aa were moat
of hla companions and acquaintances.
When Plupy landed a hard green apple under the
ear of an innocent and Inoffensive old gentleman and
transformed that dove of peace into a ravening wolf
thirsting for the blood of any small boy on tho street.
ho had no thought of the palp hs Inflicted of ths mor-
tification of the old gentlemen when he dispassion
ately reviewed fris burst of language of ths danger
of apoplexy caused by the rush. of blood to his head
due to his rapid passage over fences and down alleys
In futile pursuit of his prey.
No he only felt a Justifiable pride in his marks-
manship and a keen and unalloyed delight In the
sinful profanity and wondrous agility of the mark.
Again when a smooth pebble or a couple of buck
shot Impelled with terrific force from his slingshot
Impinged upon a dog or oat peaceably taking ths air
the shrill yelp of the canine and the loud yawl of the
feline and thslr frantio leap for safety gave him
such delight that he rolled on the ground with laugh
tor. And yet. the Idea of pain never entered his
head and. If the same dog or cat were drowning or
caught in a trap he would go to any length to save
or relieve them.
The high colored spatter that a rich rip and
Juicy tomato would make when propelled with Judg
ment between the shoulders of a friend dressed In his
Sunday suit on a week day. Was to him not only in-
teresting from an artistic view and delightful from
a humorous standpoint but thoroughly Justifiable
for as he 'expressed it "No feller hsdn't got no bual-
to wear his best clothes on a weekday and any
teller which had done it had ought to be plugged."
No Plupy wa not cruel only a bit perhaps.
thoughtless with a very keen eense of the ridiculous
and possessing an active imagination. On one occa
sion being the fortunate possessor of a wlng-tlnned
partridge he spent all his Half-holldaya for a month
in excursions to th wood in the football season.
where he painfully gathered partridge berries and
other woodland plunder scratched himself with
briars mired himself to the eye-brnws in bottomless
bogs smeared hi clothes and hands with pitch and
Impaled himself on hidden stubs In order to nurse
and care for his pet.
He would toss his rooster over the fence Into
neighboring hen yard and watch the contest" which
asnmeaiateiy ensued with oul-asorbing interdst.
ana inc tignt once decided whether for or asralnst
nis oira ne would bathe salve and care for the bruised
and bloody gladiators with the greatest care and pa
uence.
He wa always bringing horn diseased doss which
invariably developed' fits and had to be killed or
cats that had fleas and drove the entire family to
acraicning and complaining.
He was fond of frogs toads mice saulrrals. birds.
worms beetles slugs snakes and all sorts of crawl
ing creeping biting- stinging send otherwise unnleaa-
ant vermin- to winch he was Invariably kind and at-
tentive although his ministrations to their needs usu-
any resuueo in then- untimely deaths.
He would buy cows that Dromntlv develohed srmr.
had several broods every aprlng and summer which
he watched over like a guardian ansel.
riupy inherited this fondness for animals from his
father who had a mania for purchasing spring-halted
and spavined old plugs and treating them with a va
riety or decoctions of hla own Inventinsr. which h
applied although warranted to remove ths cause of
lameness or disease removed nothing but the hair and
ott -times th hid of the afflicted but natient animals
tie would buyg cows that promptey developed arar-
get horn-all or sevenfold Indigestion in- very on
tneir aioroacns at once and in time he would sue
ceod in removing them from a sinful world by Judl
clous and klndly-lntentloned treatment.
And so one hlght when Pluov broua-ht htm th.
appalling Intelligence that one of "hi newly hatched
cnicsens nao Dcen buriedln a corner of the barn be-
neath the auper-incumbent weight of about a ton and
a half of hay the old gentleman was all sympathy.
wim mm sympathy meant action.
Armed with a couple of forks Plupy and his
father mounted to the barn loft. "Listen father"
said Plupy. breathing heavily through the nose from
his haste In mounting the stair.
"Howjer spose I can Maten when you are breath-
ing like a planing mlllT" retorted the old gentleman
"Shut up and praps I can hear something."
Thu adjured Plupy hold his breath uro enough
they heard at distant muffled peep from one corner
where the hay waa piled the highest.
Therehe 1." said Plupy'e father and with great
(Continued tomorrow.!
They keynote of public improvement was sounded
test night when the city council passsd an Oadtnanoo
providing that sldewalka bs put down on the north
side of San Antonio and McOoffin avenue so tar out
SB ths Newman home. The improvement aré to be
paid for by the owner of the property wnicn it
touches. Thl will make nearly a mils of Sidewalks
which the general public will appreciate.
In uml unaccountable manner the Impression has
gained circulation that there Is danger of yellow fever
In El Psso Thl is sn error. Health officers state
thst only one man died of ths fever snd that he con-
tracted ths disease before coming to this city. Two
week have psased since his death snd no further oases
have been reported.
Bishop Reed expects to start for tho oast Monday.
Mrs. Rood will remain la this city. Bishop Road will
be away from home for some time.
Mr. Gray agent for the Santa Fa has fitted up
offices In the building With the French Cafe. The
offices are pretty. . . .
"f- - '
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. - k . :
A. W. Gifford and R. C. Lightbody leave today
for Jarillaa to be gone several days. Th gentlmen
are Interested In mining property In that section of the
country.
The funeral yesterday of Joe Ruggles was largely
attended and was conducted under tb auaploea of the
Sons of Herman and the Foresters who marched to
the grave in a body.
tost -night Miss Dord Blum celebrated her birth
day by giving a party at ths home of her parents on
Anthony street. The young people enjoyed them-
selves until after midnight
A mile of the Sou thorn Pacific track waa washed
out last night- west of Benson delaying tho train
which is expected to arrive In this city tonight.
r
Gltmpses Into the Past.
(FROM THE FTJjE8 OF THE MORNING TIMES.)
THIRTY TEAW AGO TOD AT:
Mr W. H. Whit the general passenger agent for
ths Santa. Fe. left this city in his private car some
days ago en route to New York. The first night out
by some mean some one gained an entrance to his
car and stole Mr. White's handbag and all hi cloth
lng except a pair of pants. Among the goods taken
ware some valuable papers and a stick pin valued as
a keepsake having been given to Mr. White by the
An Interesting Experiment.
Austin American.
Frank P. Jonewof Sliver City N. M. Is engaged in
an experiment of more than ordinary interest which
may rssult In a discovery which will make ths srld
deserts of the South and Southwest productive Of ex-
tensive and valuable crops A remarkable feature of
the ruina of cliff dwellings in Arlsona New Msxlco
and the contiguous country are the Immense granaries
which were used by that now extinct race of people
for storing their agricultural products. The fact that
the known habitations of. these people wore located th
the most arid sections and in most Instanos where
there was insufficient stream to admit of irrigation
even upon ths most limited scale has led to many con-
jectures a to how these aborigines were enabled to
successfully raise crops of grain of the magnitud in- 1
aicated by the huge granarle which were distinctive '
features of their ancient settlements.
The theory haa long prevailed that the cliff dwell
ers were possessed of some hardy apéeles of grain
which was naturally or through a long period of utili
sation in arid regions capable of luxuriant growth
ana aounoant reproduction without the aid of moist-
ure. Some time ago Mr. Joneshad the exceeding good
fortune to discover a handful Lt beans in the ruins of
ons of these ancient granaries) which hs planted with
tittle nope that they would grow. However ons of
them grew to maturity producing eight beans which i
he now has locked in his safe awaiting planting time.
wnen nis experiment m their culture will be resumed.
It is not Improbable .that this experiment may re-
sult In the discovery that these beans are of a hardy
variety capable of producing abundantly on arid lands
wtinput tne necessity of Irrigation and thus provide
One means of making our desert lands productiva- and
valuable. The cliff dwellers alao cultivated corn ex-
tensively and It Is to he hnnari that m -v..
tohnts as to scours seedlings of tha variatv uas h
them for use in cultivating desert lands. That it Is not
beyond the range of possibility is fortified both by
the experiment of Mr. Jones and the circumstance
showing the remarkable vitality of grain noted In ths
well authenticated case of wheat grains taken from a
mummy case in Egypt after 'ÍO00 years' preservation
therein which germinated perfectly after planting.
In this Incident there is a suggestion that tha ra.
emmauon ot our deserts may be accomplished by at .
much less expensive method ths the construction of x.
great dams and reservoirs for jhe conservation of
water necessary for ths Irrigation of vsot sections f
me arm west wnicn may be made to bloom as a roso
garden through a splendid heritage from a'sasni.
who passed into oblivion centuries ago.
The Day's Bed Stories.
Her Guess. t
An Irish maid recently sought permission of her '
mistress to take ap afternoon off for the purpose of
consulting a dentist. Upon her return the mistress
said: "Well Rosalie did you have the tooth filled?"
"I did mum."
"And what did th dentist fill it with seis
amalgam T'1 j 1 T; .
.v fJJ0 whAt um; but from
the way it felt 1 should think It was with thunder and i
lolghtnlng. mum." i F
Mr. MeJJeo's Shark
"Poor old Mellen! He evidently felt that hs must
treat Plerpont Morgan a ths shellback treated th
shark."
Th speaker waa Judge Ben B Undssy of Deavar
He went on:
" 'Tas BbV said th shellback cuttlnar i.iv
chew from a foot plug; 'yas. sir I no sooner got be-
yond the coral reef than by crinu. a shark came
along and grabbed me lag.'
" 'And what did you do?" the listener asked
" Jst Wm have it' said the ahellback. I never
dlsput with a shark.' "
POLLY AND HER PALS-
Ashur Got ONE Eye Full Anyway
By sterre;tt
W rÍÍO ' ' LteJO.TToMfeí r i I r- dffl V 7
L y QCÍ rWth.) p j)
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, August 3, 1914, newspaper, August 3, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth197115/m1/6/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.