davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Tire Repairing.

STEAM VI-LCANTZING.
EetreaGiuE a specially. Prompt alter
SFger EU-cariz.uC Company, 100 ~lE-
: street. Atlanta. Ga - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ENPEBIENCEp bookkseper viii keep
set e books In evening hours. open
sug. posting. trial balances. statements.
charges rea souable. Address f. BOX "a
are Georgian. 42-2-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TAKE ADVANTAGE Of parcel post.
Make from SIS 10 $50 weekly in mail
order business in spare time We VIII
show YOU how Some years ago We
started in mail order business with praC-
ticaIy no capital To-day our business
is tremendous We start YOU in your
own home furnish everything and guar
anree success. No experience neces-
Sary Send for free booklet telling how
ro start. Address Success, Box 1854.
care American 5-25-32O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

AGENTS SaIeSver -LuEfrfy directory
C' newest. aesf-saHlrE spec .aiIies sent
free Address IH.~tr.n-rr- Box 1885.
care American nrf--a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WINDSHTEDS.

RADIATORS. lamps, Tenders, repaired
as good as new. Manufacturers all
kinds sheet metal work Warlick Sheet
Metal Company. 243 Edgewood. 34-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

AGENTS Crab this winner and the
money ls yours Sells au sight. ro
a.AluE UerHSSary. Free ua-f rs'l-S
address , vs.. N Box 1883. care A-re--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-At bargain. 2s-f1a- H6x
hai alley VIII trade for rre-r1~Se
electric motor or MOTORCYCLE r N
Peppers. Palmetto. Ga ZN1-s--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

NANTEh-Tlre- good statesmen for
permanent positions. high grade spe-
ctalry Tor all lines of retail trade iU
towns and smaller cities. heavily a6
Ferr.S.t .u leading trade papers. efficient
selling helps and fun support az entire
sales department. connection can he
made here that wiz be- worth $500 0r
better yearly ru producers references
tHd bond required Address Worthy.
Box 1895. American 5-25-2ag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

country merchants our Hr4ii production
falI dress fabrics, fanuels. blankets
strong side line Liberal commission
Address Merchant. BOX l545, care Amer
fran 5-e5-271
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
MATRIMONIAL.

TEGGTTYWSei rsTcE5F % would
ohio. 40-S-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.

BICYCLE-Dayton; coaster brake; fine
condition: used only few months, Sl2,
d. II Smith, IL Hurt Street. Ivy 3642-J.
67-8-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GOOD USED CARS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

4 7 d IINI-NII 7 ININIlt0
Maxwell. 2-cylinder runabout.
Buick Model 10 runabout.
Whiting runabout
Courier roadster.
TOURING CARS.
Overland 5-passenger.
Primo 5-passenger.
Everett 1912, 5-passenger.
These cars are in good running con-
dtion. fully equipped, and newly
nainted. See us for special prices be-
fore June 18th.
DT-TIfE- NTOTOP- CONTDANV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
HELP WANTED,
Female


LADIES can make zoe on each support
er Material furnished Address sup
ply Co Box 1000. American 285-a-2 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MR. BUSINESS MAN. LISTEN.

ARE you needing a good. experienced
office man? / am DESTROYS of securing
office connection that requires good
work. 30 years old. married appreciate
any consideration from you. ask for
personal interview. Phone c. A. NJ.
Ivy l66s-L. or address Box $50, care
Georgian. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Motorcycles

THOR motorcycles. repairs ard accsss-~
ries. best equipped repair shop On cry
We VIII take care Of YOU southern NO
tnrcycle Company. ll6 Edgewnoe ave-
nue. 5--f-.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ATLANTA RADIATOR co.
REPAIRING and manufacturing Lamp
ana fender work p Ivy Street Al
lanta phone 3S16 3-l0-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
FOREMAN G.. H. VANN
DIES AT HAYDEN

Hayden. Ariz., Oct. 2S.-G. H. Vann.
general mill foreman for the Calumet
Copper Creek Mining company, died in
the Hayden hospital OF appendicitis.
after q short illness Interment was
made in the Winkelman cemetery. J.
h Browne, of Hayden, speaking a few
words at the graveSide- Mr.. Nann was
foreman for the Ray Consolidated Cop
Der company, but left about year ago
for Mammoth, where he has since been
connected with the Copper Creek COM
pSny- Only a Few weeks ago Mrs
Nann died at their home in Mammoth
as a result of poisoning. Her remains
were shipped to Denver, her former
home.
Miss Louise Thompson. of Globe, and
Louis Nash were married in Phoenix
by Judge Phillips. Mr. Nash is a brother
OF deputy sheriff Nash. Miss ThOmp-
son is the daughter of exsheriff Henry
Thompson, of Globe She was queen OF
Arizona's first state fair last fall in
state wide contest The couple will
make their home in Hayden.
r. 3. Craig, chief deputy game war
den with headquarters in Phoenix. is
here. He has been passing around
copies of the new game laws and con-
sulting with local deputy c. H Studley
relative to the issuance of licenses
S. J. Wisdom, who has been employed
in the time keeping department of
the Ray Consolidated Copper company,
has left for Los Angeles, where he in
tends making his future home
The play given by the WOmen's Aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
ENGINEER PLANNING
WATER DISTRIBUTION

A P. Davis, chief engineer of the
United States Reclamation service. is
expected to arrive in Ell Paso about No
yember u for a consultation regard
ing plans for the distribution of water
from the Elephant Butte dam. Tenta-
tive plans outlining methods of distri-
button nave been made by L NJ. Law
son, project engineer. and these will be
discussed by a board of engineers, of
which Mr. Davis is the chief
Louis G. Hill, head of the southern
district of the Reclamation service, has
Deen in FL Paso several weeks famil-
iarizing himself with the plans. He is
a member of the consulting board, as
his district embraces the Elephant
Butte project
D. c. Kenny, consulting engineer, of
Portland, Ore, and third member of
the board, viii reach Ell Paso about the
middle of November.
A trip along the west side of the
river in the neighbOrhOod of Cham
berino, \. NJ, is being planned by Mr.
Hin and Mr. Lawson, who viii prob
ably leave here Tuesday. The topogra-
ply of the ground in that section Will
be studied, with a view to deciding on
the most feasible method of distribut-
ing water there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
FIRST GRADE WORK
GREATLY CHANGED

Throughout all the schools the work
in the first grade has undergone a
great change Spelling. number work
and writing in the way they were for
merly taught have been almost elm
mated With the new Palmer system
OF writing, which was introduced this
year, the children do no writing except
during the formal writing lesson.
This system, which teaches writing
by the movement of the entire arm, is
begun in the first grade with the diff
ferent arm movements, but no actual
letter formation is attempted. The
work is divided between desk and
blackboard, and although the children
do not seem to learn to write words as
quickly as by the old method when
they do write, the new system produces
a much freer better hand"
In number work the method now is
to teach by the concrete and not in the
abstract form. No longer is a first
grade child taught , and is 5. but
they are taught by objects. two apples
and three balls make five objects. They
are taught to associate counting with
everything they handle and the result
is they learn counting unconsciously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
,MORENCIA HUNTERS
GO FOR WILD TURKEYS

Morenci. Ariz, Oct. 2s-Several
hunters have left recently for the
mountains among them being Rex Will
liams. Eli Ringsmith, a. L. Gravely
and G. I. Noel Wild turkeys are re-
ported to be unusually numerous this
season
". n. Sheuman. of the Detroit Cop
per company has left Phoenix on a va
cation for his health.
Henry Muller, of FL Paso, is a re-
cent addition to the sales force OF the
LongfelloW grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Moore will re-
turn the early part of November to
their former home in MOoresburg.
Tenn There Mr. Moore win be asso-
ciated with his brother in the general
store business.
Mrs. Irene Ringsmith. assisted by
Mrs. L Z. Rice, was hostess 10 the
women of the Rebekah lodge. Sew
ing aprons for the coming bazaar were
made. Covers were laid for fourteen
at lunch.
Mr. and Mrs John Martin. accom-
panied by their daughters, Misses Net
tie and Aileen, have left for a years
visit and tour in England.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Green have been
confined to their home several days
with severe throat trouble.
Mrs. John A. Scott and children have
returned from a six weeks visit to
relatives and friends in and near
Salt Lake City
Morenci Rebakahs are planning an
apron bazaar, and dance, TO be held
next month Clifton and Morenci Re
bekahs net at q point half way on the
incline trail where they held a delight
full basket picnic.
]. B. JobeS' new residence on Iron
King hill is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The new building sites on Iron
King hill are rapidly being taken up
This location affords the finest pan
aramic view to be had OF Morenci
and vicinity, and promises to be a cool
spot during the long summer. J. B.
Jobe's former residence has been sold
to Z. J. Ruben, the latter having sold
out to Henry Allen
Chas II. TOmpkins, who has been
working on his ranch near San Simon
for the past eight months will re-
turn to Merenci shortly after Nov. l.
Mr.. Tompkins reports a successful crop
of pink beans.
J. F. seth has commenced the erec-
ton of a new residence on Iron King
hin to be ready for occupancy about
Dec. !.
c. c. Carnes' new residence in
North LongfeilOw is completed, and
Mr.. Carnes and family have taken pos
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
is YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and
Stomach Regulator in the world
Work while yOu sleep.

Get a 10-cent box.
Put aside-just once-the Salts. Pills,
Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through
the bowels, but do not thoroughly
cleanse, freshen and purify these
drainage organs, and have no effect
whatever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your "insides' pure and fresh
with Casearets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
gested. sour food and foul gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system all the con-
Btipated waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Biliousness,
Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or censtipated Bowels Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.-Ad-
Yertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28

IN this study. At present they are learn
ing about the establishing of the early
American colonies
This grade has challenged the School
to a Spanish battle" Monday after
noon they met the eighth grade, and
Tuesday afternoon they viii contest
with the fifth and seventh grades. The
Work IS the monthly general Spanish
review. The battle is carried on by
conversation, the child of one side ask
ing a question in Spanish which must
be answered by the other side, the one
answering incorrectly, to take his seat,
as in spelling match. In Monday
afternoons contest the eighth grade
won from their challengers.
Has Many Good Spoilers.
The second grade youngsters at the
Villas school, taught by Miss Lena
Heep, have a big number who have
made 100 in their weekly reviews for
the past month. This room is going
to produce some good spoilers for very
few of the entire rOomfUI have made
below 50. Those making 100 in every
weekly review are: Robert BinfOrd,
Virginia Stallings, owen Terry, Henry
Beard, Ruth Mcdowell. PompOsa Cor
dova, Hugo BTieten, Jesusita EnriqueZ,
Fora Breiden, Arthur March, Hadley
Frazer. Elizabeth Stone Fred Lowen-
berg and Willie Madison.
Pupils Work for Half Holiday.
Working for the promised half holt
day, the attendance at the Villas school
has been exceptionally good.
In the manual training work, the
boys of the fifth. sixth and seventh
grades have finished working upon
their third model. and are starting on
their fourth.
With the approach of Hallowe' en-
every child who gets 100 in the weekly
written reviews in all the studies will
get little paper Jack % Lantern
sticker on his paper.
The Villas children are very anxious
to begin playing volley ball, and are
impatiently awaiting for the equipment
10 arrive
Have Folk Dance.
Monday was folk dancing day again
for the Villas school pupils with the
visit of Miss Margaret Kinnon. the
physical supervisor. Ida Krupp. Bianch
RULER and Mary Decourt played the
piano music for the dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
TWO DEBATES IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Forum and PhiIomathean Societies t.
Discuss MOmentOus QuestiOns-Aer-
iaI Mail Carrier Addresses Students


iaI Mail Carrier Addresses Students
Voting is now interesting the High
School Forum debaters and the debate
on Fridays program will be Re
solved that there should be an edu-
catiOnal test as a qualification for vot-
ing" Elliott Chess and T. Mott will
take the affirmative of this interest
ing question and Alfred Woods and
Erwin Schwartz will have the mega
tive Preceding the depate, a decla-
nation will be given by Elgie Means
and a speech by V. Loose. There will
also be a short business meeting.
Resolved that athletics should be
put into the regular curriculum for the
high school students" will be debated
Friday morning by the girls of the
Philomathean literary society. Those
on the affirmative side viii be Bessie
ROutledge and Charles Carter, while
on the negative side viii be Clarinda
Corbin and Edith Robinson.
Current events were discussed Mon
day morning at the meeting of the
Current Events club in Miss Rebecca
GOldstein's room at the High school.
The pupils reviewed all the noticeable
events of the past week.
MontraviHe Wood, of Chicago, the
first aerial mail carrier of the coun-
try, gave a talk on scientific sub
jects before the school Monday after
noon that interested the students
very greatly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
DISTRICT COURT Is
CONVENED AT DEFINING
Report of Mexican DepredafiOns at
Deming Sent as a Joke is Taken
Seriously Back East.

Deming, n. NJ, Oct. 28.-District
court for the county of Luna has con-
vened, judge Colin Nebletr presiding.
Other officers of the court are district
attorney Jas. R. Waddill, sheriff
Dwight B. Stephens and county clerk
Chas. R. Hughes. The grand jury has
been selected and is at work on what
few cases there are to consider. The
criminal proceedings are very light
this year.
MAJOR Corbett, of this city, has re-
IN Springfield. No, saying that he had
received word from this vicinity that
Mexicans were killing the people and
committing robberies here, and that
as a result Of the Mexican raids people
were leaving this part Of the country.
The report was traced to a woman
who thought she would perpetrate a
joke on some Of her friends back east
and they have taken il seriously. The
fact is, that Dsming and Luna county
know less of the Mexican troubles
than is known in almost any other part
of the country. Such stories seem like
absolute jokes to US here. but it IS
apparent that their circulation is a
J. B. Goodrich, an Associated Press
man formerly of Mexico City, is spend
ing a few days in the valley.
D. C. Roger Of New Madison, Ohio,
and B. +. Sutton. of Colorado Springs,
are among the Afimbres valley boosters
this week.
Ford Cotton. of FL Paso, is interest
ing Deming autoists in the manufac-
ture of puncture proof cement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
Villas FOURTH GRADE PUPILS GET
PICTURE FOR PIANO COLLECTION
Debt on Instrument Is Reduced to $751; Other Grades
Are Helping; Villas Pupils Make Exceptional Spell
ing Records; Sixth Challenge Others to ''Span-
ish Battle;' First Grade Work Under
Great Change

1HEN the children of the Villas
w school started out to bring in
w voluntary contributions towards
the debt on the piano, the principal,
Miss Alicia Swami, offered a picture to
the room that brought in the most
money. This was won by the pupils OF
the fourth grade, taught by Miss Sue
Lattner, who collected S1O-52- over
S54 was raised in the schools, which
reduces the debt to S31.
This room wants another picture for
its walls. The youngsters held a candy
sale Monday, for this purpose. The
children who managed the affair were
Elizabeth Norris, Annette Morse. Mar
garet Stevens, Bruce Schiller and Rich
ard CrOxton.
A number of the children in this
room Of the Villas have made 100 every
weekly spelling written tests They are
Richard CrOxtOn, Aurelia Phillips, Julio
LoWenberg, John Nelson, Bruce Powers
and Orville oxford.
For the daily spelling lessons a star
is given for five perfect lessons, and
for five stars a little flag is posted
besides the pupils name on the list on
the blackboard. Those having won
flags in the high fourth are Margaret
Laskin, Howard Butler, Margaret Stew
ems, Annette Morse, Richard CroXton,
John Nelson and Aurelia Phillips. In
the low fourth the flag winners are
EllZdD6Ll MOTIFS Bruce SG4ulltEs Ut
vile Oxford, Bruce Powers, Anna Bell
Gray, and Frank Flose
Makes Fine Spelling Record
Eureka Ryan, in the third grade,
taught by Miss Carrie Race, has made
100 in her spelling lesson every day
since school began Those who have
made 100 in their spelling for the past
two weeks are Eureka Ryan, Eleanor
Flose, Victor Ruiz, Carl Gring, Mary
Happier, and Lillian Harms.
In the fifth grade. at the Villas. which
is taught by Miss Alberta Heep, Bernita
Harris has an exceptionally good rec
ord, having made ZOO in the weekly
tests Of every study since school be-
gan She is in the low fifth. Zelma
Carter in the same grade has made 100
IN spelling in every weekly test this
month. Those in the high fifth who
have q 100 each weekly test for four
ems, Josephine MOchart. Anna Kellen-
berger, Homer Fallai, Hazel Compton,
Josephine Sembrano and Pauline Good
man
Dick Crutcher and Margaret Powers
have made 100 in every weekly spelling
test since school began in the eighth
grade OF the Villas school, taught by
Miss Ruby Smith In this same grade
Elizabeth Beisswengeri and Marion
Mears have made perfect in their week
ly tests for five weeks.
In the seventh grade Gladys Booth,
Gertrude Filler and Herman Lowen-
berg have made perfect in their weekly
tests for the past five weeks.
History FavOrite Study.
United States history is the favorite
study Of the sixth grade at the Villas.
taught by Miss Ruby Henderson, and
al The class are making good grades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
SENIOR REPUBLIC
ELECTION ILLEGAL
High School Must Hold Another-GirI
Beaten for Governor in State Organ
Misunderstanding of Chamber.

All sorts of trouble is being had by
the senior republic of the High school
Seniors After finding that they
needed a constitution and adopting
one, they have now discovered that
their officers were not elected as the
constitution required. The trouble all
began when the president wished to
appoint a chief Justice Then it was
found that the judge of the supreme
court had already been elected, which
was contrary to the constitution. To
get themselves out of the legal mud
del, the senior republic members will
hold another election, and the next
meeting will be devoted to nominations
and stump speeches. This was de-
cided at meeting of the Senior re-
public Monday. AT this meeting a
program was given by the members.
Rupert Gillette, who found a novel
way Of spending the summer Vaca-
ton, narrated his experiences and
Matte Clark described the duties of
the different members of the cabinet
Charles Carter and Louis Robinson
were scheduled for stunts but they
were seized with attacks of stage
fright and preferred to pay their fines
rather than face an audience.
In the High school chamber of com
merce, in Miss Mary / Stanton's
room. the meeting period was de-
voted to hearing a report from the
chairman of the publicity committee
Pearl Foster. She gave a Dissertation
to the El PasO dairy.
As the two sophomore rooms de-
cided to unite on the state govern.
ment room organization, a Joint cleo
ton was held for governor Mary
Dewey, the governor elected bv the
soDhOmores in Miss Eula HarDer's
room, and ClaudiUs Smith, of W. r.
Biermann's room, were candidates.
Claudius Smith was elected governor
by a majority of one vote. the cleo
ton being exceedingly close Nancy
Edwards is the lieutenant governor
The senate is in Miss Harper's room.
and the house of representatives in
Mr.. Biermann's room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
DANCES PLANNED IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Invitations were issued Monday
morning to the Senior class Halo
we'en dance. to be given at the school
Saturday night. The faculty mem
bers, the football team, and repre-
sentatives of all the classes will be
the senior class guests.
A dance is being planned for Hal
lowe'en by the sophomore class but
they are keeping their plans shrouded
in mystery, and promise that the af-
fair will be a big surprise for the
gceSts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
LEOPOLD MAN, HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT, Is DEAD

Silver City, n. NJ, Oct 2S.-Richard
z. Lee, miner, of Leopold. who was hurt
some time ago by the overturning of a
big auto not far from Leopold, died
from the effect of his injuries. His
wife, four daughters and one son sur
vive him. He was born in England and
had been living in America about %
years He was well known in the
MogOllons and in Pinos Altos, where
his funeral was held.
ACHE Causlin, the L. S. ranch and
one or two more of the Grant county
cattlemen will ship from here about the
9TH of next month several hundred
head of fine steers, all going to Colo
RADIO. This will end all shipments of
cattle for this season from this section
of New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
AOY HAS LARGEST
NUMBER OF FIRSTS

Besides the Aoy school having the
greatest number OF pupils in any
school in FL Paso, 759 being enrolled
this school has also the greatest num-
Der of first grades. There are seven
low first grades, and two high firsts
and 20 rooms in all
Teachers meetings are held every
Monday afternoon to discuss things
Of interest connected with the school
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
HERPICIDE is THE '0RIGINAL
DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER

Just because you happen to see OF
hear the statement somewhere ITALIAN
other preparation win kill the dandruff
germ, stop falling hair and is Just as
good as Herpicide, don't be fooled and
allow yourself to be swindled out of
your money.
You want Newbro's Herpicide, the
remedy that has been tried, has stood
the test of time and now has more
satisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined. An attempt to
sell you something else is merely an
other effort to profit from the good
name established by the only gen
uine dandruff germ destroyer"
HerDicide adds gloss and beauty to
the hair, keeps the scalp free from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
COPIES OF TEXAS LAWS
READY For DISTRIBUTION

Austin. Tex, Oct. 2S.-Copies of the
general and special laws of the special
session of the SD legislature are now
ready for distribution by the secretary
of states department. The booklet
by the department at Is cents each at
the office and % cents by mail. Sec
rotary of state Wainert advises that
postage stamps Will not be taken in
payment for these laws A request for
a copy must be accompanied by the
cash, money order or a check on an
Austin bank.