davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

nth the arrival Of fall real es-
AA/ tate men report an unprece-
w denied demand for rent houses
The building movement during the
surlrl,.r has probably been more extern
sive than curing any similar season,
but despite this fact the demand for
houses is far ahead Of the supply De-
1nands are coming from two principal
sources The largest is from the dozens
Of families that have returned 10 the
CITY for the school term The second
LARGEST demand. real estate men say,
Fs iron, the many out Of town people
WIN are locating in FL Paso- One firm,
Cassidy & Neel. has received inquiries
from ret less than a dozen out of town
people during the last week
building throughout the city con-
tiuues and a number OF projects Of
siderable magnitude simply await
better conditions IN the east Among
thsse is $4,000 apartment house.
plans for which have already been
drawn, and a business block for the
southern part OF town Realty men
are generally optimistic regarding the
coming winter and do not anticipate
slowing down on account OF me war,
Work on improving a number OF the
ne wer additions is now IN progress
The paving of Montana street in Alta
Vista is underway. At Logan Heights
the streets are being cleaned and
graded. About 30 blocks in all will be
Big Building to Be Built.
During the winter extensive building
operations will be conducted by both
the city and the county Plans for
floating the court house bond issue are
well under way and work on that
building will probably be commenced
before the first Of the year AT the
next meeting of the school board il Will
be definitely decided whether the new
high school is TO occupy the site al
ready chosen or new one COnstruc-
tion work will begin soon after the
site is definitely located. The pro-
posed city market will add to the city's
list Of building while in all probability
construction work on the new pOstOf-
flee will begin early next year. Work
Of charging Forst Bliss TO thrice its
size Of a year ago continues.
Suburban Homes Sold.
The La Sale Realty company has
sold to P. B. Ball a residence in Altura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Airdome Has Been Added
and an Amusement Park
Will Be a Feature.

EARCH Is is the date set by the
MI promoters Of the '.Krazy Kat
4 u Garden" for having the 100000
summer and winter garden on the
mountain peak completed and ready TO
open.
Accompanied by H S. Potter. gem
eral manager Of the Electric Railway
company, engineer John r Scott and
". N Harvey, representing the pro-
noting company. went to the top OF
Crazy Cat peak Of the Franklin noun
tains Friday to lay out the line OF the
proposed street car extension. This
line will connect the mesa street car
line to the 1000 foot inclined railroad
which is to be built from the base Of
krazy Kat 10 the pavilion at the top.
Proposed Auto Road
The party also went over the route
OF the proposed automobile drive which
will connect the garden with the pro-
posed mesa scenic drive. This road.
will be built on an incline OF less than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
union BANKS
NEW HOME OPEN
Public Reception by Officers
This Evening; Building Is
Handsome Structure.

Tonight the new home Of the Union
Bank and Trust company will be
opened TO the public and the officers
and directors viii keep open house for
all FL Paso. Moving is in progress this
afternoon.
The new bank building, Ionic archi-
lecture, Of classic design. is an Orna-
ment to FL Paso and viii be beautifully
lighted tonight Built OF dark. St
Louis Roman pressed brick, three
stories in height, the new bank build
ing on San Antonio street is a struc-
ture Of imposing and impressive ap-
pearance. The interior is in keeping
with the outside.
Before the two big doors that form
the entrance, a tile entrance with the
Union banks monogram in cOlors in the
center, leads the way from the side
walk Inside. the lobby is flOored
with slab white marble and all the
counters are Of highly polished Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

nth the arrival Of fall real es-
AA/ tate men report an unprece-
w dented demand for rent houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
To GET
NEW SETTLERS
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Real Estate Men to Get
Together and Help.

A lively discussion regarding the
spending Of $4,000 for advertising the
upper and lower valley developed Fri
dav at a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the chamber Of commerce.
There was a large attendance Of mem
bers Of the chamber and subscribers
to the budget fund
The tentative contract calling for the
disbursement OF $4,000 and the Joint
employment, with the Elephant Butte
Water Users association OF r. F. Bas-
sett as publicity man, will probably not
be signed until action is taken by the
real estate men Of the city
The question Of handling prospective
settlers was brought up by c. B.
Stevens. He pointed out that, even
though people should become suffi-
GENTLY interested to come TO the val
ley, there is no organization TO take
care Of them and see that they are
located to the best advantage In this
regard a suggestion was offered by
Robert Krakauer that the real estate
men get together and look after this
end Of the campaign.
Real Estnte Wen to Meet.
J. A Happier made a motion that the
real estate men hold a meeting on Tues
J day and devise means for handling
prospective settlers. This motion was
carried and a meeting viii be held by
, the realty men at the chamber OF COM
merce at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
In speaking Of the general situation
in the valley. postmaster J. A Smith
said: ct has come To the stage where
the owners Of land cannot be content
with simply selling their land. They
must get in and help advertise and
then help the settlers"
Contracts for Water.
Work viii be begun at once by a
! committee in securing signatures to
| contracts for canal water. In speaking
I Of the necessity Of this, W. L Tooley
said The contracts for water must
/ be signed soon or We will lose the ap-
/ preparation that has been made for the
| canal work A total Of so percent OF
/ the water users must sign before the
work can be started Unless these sig
natures are secured. the valley viii IN
J dergo a severe setback"
/ The following committee was ap-
/ pointed to secure the necessary sigma
| lures: William L ToOley, chairman;
/ r. H Rinehart, J. A Smith and George
/ R. LeBaron-
Appropriations Asked.
| J. A. Happier announced that he had
( been requested by the Water Users as
! ISOLATION to ask that $1,000 be appro-
| priated from the budget to send dele
/ gates TO the irrigation congress to be
/ held IN Calgary, Can. beginning No
/ vember 8. Action on this request will
! be taken by the directors later
] A request was also made by Charles
! Stevens for an appropriation OF $1,000
/ for the PhOenix-EI Paso road race.
/ This. too, will be considered at a later
I meeting.
| II xOu,y-e mt tried y1-rfpbf,- cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

10 nercent and the drive will be lighted
nv electric arcs placed at the sides OF
the road. The light will be furnished
from the power plant at the casino.
which will also supply the garden with
Ifrbtine- is TO be used in the dance pa
vilion and cafe
To Have an AirdOn1e.
An airdome on a natural slope over
looking the casino has been added to
the plans. This theater will have vau-
deville and moving pictures An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

amusement park has also been laid out
rr-bere concessions will he sold and
wadin- pools, Fairgrounds and sand
beaches viii be provided for children.
Water from a reservoir will supply the
swimming pools Of the casino and will
be used for sprinkling the lawns and
watering the trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

II you've not tried WriEht's cleaning
YOU do not know what the best clean
ing is. Phone 343 and auto will call
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Save $3.50 a month on your cleaning
and pressing bill New York Tailoring
Co. 900 Mesa ave. Phone 123s.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
SAN DIEGO army And NAVY ACADEMY

.H--cnLh Ed DISTINCT RECOGNITION
By !hE GOvEHNMENE As a inspection a regular
officer oil the United States Army detailed as Professor
My % anu Iaeess for the Fall beginning Sept 18th
BY me UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA For two years the
Examiners IRON the University passed favorably upon the
Academys work. result the Acadvs graduates are received
at the University upon the schools certificate
BY tHE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO EXPOSITIONS,
in their invitations to the Battalion of Cadets to hold an enemp
ment and TO take part IN their military exhibitions
The beauty OF situation
work and above all Character trani1bese features
illustrated Year 80
CAPT THoS DAVIS, SUPT, Gate Sixth U. s. V. Infty)
Pacific Beach, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY KEEPS UP;
BIC THINGS ARE IN PROSPECT

New Postoffice, New Municipal Building New City Mar
ket and Other Big Structures to Be Built Soon;
Residential Progress Continues With Growth
of the City; Many Sales Recorded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

II you've not tried WriEht's cleaning
you do not know what the best clean
ing is. Phone 343 and auto viii call
Advertisement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Jacob C.. Bracken

Jacob C. Bracken, aged 76 years,
departed this life at his home on
West Ohio street in this city Monday,
July 20, 1914, after several months
illness.
Jacob Bracken was one of the early
settlers of Bates county after the war,
coming here in 1867 and locating on
farm where for many years he en-
gagged in farming and stock raising.
Several years ago, on account OF bad
health he was forced to retire from
active life and removed to this city
where he has since resided.
Hewas an honorable man and a
good citizen and the community feels
his loss keenly.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. c. H. Ticknor were held Tues
day morning and interment made in
the family cemetery five miles south
west of town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Mrs. William Classify Dead.

Mrs. VIM. M. Classify, aged u
years, died at the family home on
South Mechanic Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock after a long illness.
Mildred Hazelrigg was born in
Montgomery county, KY, on Nov. 4,
1912, and was united in marriage to
VIM. M. Classify on Sept, 4, 1866.
The family moved to Sangamon coun-
ty, ILL.,, and resided there till 1875
when they moved to Bates county
where they have since resided.
Her husband and three daughters
survive.
Mrs. Classify had been member OF
the Christian church for over so years
and had lived consecrated Christian
throughout her entire life. She was
of family of IL children, and is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. II. +.
Nickills of California; Mrs. j. G.
Walker of this county and brother,
David 0. Hazelrigg of South Dakota.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
c.. H. Ticknor, held at the family
residence Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and interment in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Seth Cope of New Home and DR..
Wilson of Foster, were taking in the
Butler picture shows Tuesday even
ing.
The remains of VIM. Durrill a
former resident of Butler. were
brought from Kansas City Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist Church conducted
by the Rev. C. H. Ticknor of the
Presbyterian Church. VIM. Durrill
was born in Pettis county, Mo-, Nov.
IS, 1912 and married Miss Jennie
johnson on January 7, 1868, to- this
union was born five children two of
whom have gone before; the other
three and his widow surviving him
and were here at the funeral. The
deceased was a confederate soldier
and departed this life at Kansas City
on July Is, 1914, age Il years, 3
months and 3 days. lnterment was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Susie Smith is visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Chas. Stacy Of Schell City was in
the city Friday.
Softdress shirts, Soc, Black-Arnpld.
j. F. Smith and wife were Kansas
City visitors Friday.
Constable Stotts was a business
visitor at Athol Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Bush has returned from
visit with friends in Nevada.
Outing shoes, $3.50, Black-Arnold.
Mr.. Nose =, Conklin Of Ell Dorado
Springs is visiting his brother here.
Miss Eleanor Lynch has returned
home after an extended visit in Jop-
lin.
J. w. Holloway and family are Wis
ting relatives and friends in Kansas
City.
More ladies silk white hats Soc.
The latest, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Talmage Crawford and daugh-
ter are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Lock.
wood. ls &4,. I'LL .<e-1s,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Presbyterian Church.

9;45-Bible school.
11:OO-Public worship. Children's
talk, Fruits. Sermon, Loves
Triumph Over Sim
Senior Christian EndeavOr.
7O0-Prayer Meeting.
8:OO-Public worship. Sermon,
"Solomon's Sin and Ours. A SER
mou for thoughtful people.
Midweek DEVOTIONAL service We'd
nesday evening:
Sermon at Christy's lake Sunday
afternoon, "Wanted-A Man" Every
one cordially invited.
c. H. Ticknor;
Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23
Mems silk hats, Black-Arnold.

Men SILK HATS, O1dCh'71"o'"'
Fred E. Witter and family OF Mer-
win spent Sunday in Butler.
All colored parasols Is per cent
discount. Walker cKibben's.
Misses Almeda and Agnes Hilder-
brant of Nevada, are visiting Miss
Bessie Jackson In this city.
independence went dry last Tues
day by majority~of los. 1t seems
to have been close, hard fight.
Miss Anna Schuppert left for her
home in Kansas Wednesday, and will
90 abroad very soon to visit relatives
in the Old World. ''...
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hodge and
Mrs. Katherine Twyman OF Petty,
Texas, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Arnold.
George J. Moore of Deere Creek
township candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Recorder was in
Butler Wednesday and made us a
pleasant call.
William Done of Kansas City came
down yesterday on visit to relatives
in this county few days. He is EN-.
ployed as ticket agent on the Strang
Interurban and is doing well.
E. B. Boron of New Home town.
ship, was in Butler the first OF the
week and favored us with most
pleasant call. Ed is looking fine and
is apparently enjoying the hard work
in the field. He was formerly county
surveyor and highway engineer OF
Bates county.
Oxfords, cut price, Black-Arnold.
Miss Edith Brown returned to Kan
sas City last week after an extended
, visit with the families of j. B. Wal
ton and DR.. Everingham. She tool
with her Miss Josephine Thurman O
5 Joplin, and Misses Josephine Cook
t Mabel Clarke, Elizabeth Weeks ant
Doris Denton of Butler, all of whom
$ will spend a jolly time with Mis-
Brown.
! Judge J. J. March has received
word that his nephew whose home il
in Bates county has won one OF tn
highest honors at the Harvard Uni
;. versity and has been awarded as
prize a trip to Europe. The youni
man is now in Scotland and has writ
r ten his uncle a very interesting lette
S dealing with that country and tn
people. Nevada Mail.
'e Children sandals, Black-Arnolt
: Leo McVey, aged % years wa
r drowned in pond just north OF tn
k Vernon county line four miles south
east of Hume Friday evening Will
e swimming. When the young man
r. body was found it was lying on tn
n bottom of the pond and was badl
bruised about the head. The suppe
sition is that he dived into shallo,
> water and struck his head upon
lepqe of slate. Coroner -Crabtree wa
IS called and viewed the body.
- Henry Benham, an aged and re
~ spected farmer, living five miles we'
of Rich Hill and near Sprague, die
l. at his home about 9 O'Clock Thursda
n night. Mr.. Benham, who was {
% years of age, was quite active up Ill
til his death. He has for years raise
e large acreage of watermelons
e supply the Rich Hill and surroundir
al markets. Yesterday morning he star
r. ed to work among his melon vin'
and the supposition is he suffered
y sun stroke, as he was found prosta
ed by relatives about four hours aft
a beginning work. He never regaine
n consciousness. Besides a wife
9. leaves family of seven children.
OF Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

Miss Matte Boulware is enjoying a
visit with relatives at Mexico, Mo. =
Quite number Of our people at
tended the Chautauqua at Adrian.
Mrs. P. c. Carpenter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Marley, in Denver.
Miss Frances Shouse is now at
home from Columbia for several
weeks.
Mrs. M. E. Roster Of Kansas City,
is visiting at the home OF Clayburn
Stuckey.
Mrs. Sam Gosnell has returned from
Rich Hill, after several days visiting
with relatives.
Lewis Bicking of McAllister, Okla,
visited the family VIM. Nix the latter
part of the week.
More children's rompers, all sizes,
all colors, soc, Black-Arnold.
D. C. Cooper and family are spend
ing a few days with G. G. Carton and
other relatives near Butler.
The K. & L. of S. gave picnic al
Christy's lake Thursday evening
Each one enjoyed himself to the full
est extent.
Dean Canterbury went to Chicago
last Thursday to remain a week as {
guest Of the Continental Fire lnsur
ance Company.
More Of those hickory heavy blue
shirts, CSC, Black-Arnold.
Frank Curry, who is now travelling
for the Price Baking Powder Co., il
spending part of his vacation here
with his parents.
/ Pink Hyatt son Of H. c. Hyatt
died at the family home near Adrian
last Thursday, the result of excessive
heat it is thought. |
Miss Fannie Woolery who wal
formerly a teacher in the -Butle
schools died in Seattle, WASH, ant
her body was buried at Adrian wher'
the family live.
w. j. Graves died at his home nea
Spruce last Wednesday and was bur
led in Oakhill cemetery Thursday
He was well known here, and was
brother of Joe Graves.
Chas. Smizer temporary enginee
at the light plant got his left ham
badly injured one day last week. Il
some way he let it get caught in tn
machinery and badly mashed.
Mrs. ]. B. Walton entertained
number Of her friends at breakfa:
one day last week in honor of he
sister, Mrs. S, M. Brown OF kansa
City, and Mrs. Thurman of Joplin.
j. R. Mooney, one. Of Bates couI
tvs more enthusiastic poultry fal
ciers, spent several days the first I
the week at the Missouri State Expe
iment Station at Mountain Grove, Nj
Harry Wyatt, manager Of the H. {
Wyatt 4 Son Lumber Yard, left tn
} morning for HOLSTER, Mo-, to atten
! a meeting Of the Lumbermen's Clul
, He will spend the week end on Il
White river.
A bond election to vote SEQ
bonds for the construction of a ne
addition to the school building WI
held at Amoret Wednesday. II
present structure is too small to a
commodate the present attendanc
The contemplated addition is to
twenty By thirty feet.
Allen Gross Of Bates county, Nc
predicts that more straw will be car
fully stacked and saved this year tn
lin the history Of hat country. Il
sons from recent drouths broug
lshr,,+ : etraak ~ ecnnomv amol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

EASY work shoes, Black-Arnold. i
W. w. Ferguson, Jr,, of Rich Hill
spent Tuesday in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stone attend
ed the chautauqua in Adrian Sunday.
Best 2 for Csc socks.-Walker-Mc-
Kibben's.
Clark Wix returned home Tuesday
from brief visit to Excelsior Springs.
J.C. Crosswhite of Rich Hill was
in Butler Monday on business mis-
sion.
Oscar Kroff, accompanied by his
son, Kenneth, is visiting relatives at
Calhoun, Mo.
81, $3.50, 50, S. so staaw hat values
for 75c, Black-Arnold.
Hon. John Deerwester was in from
Shawnee township Tuesday on
business mission.
The Urich Herald is laboring with
snake swallowing problem. Better
wait till after dog days are over.
A. V. Coberly, local manager for
the Logan-Moore Lumber Co., has
purchased new Ford touring car.
Geo. Price and wife, and Vease
Price and wife have gone to Fayette-
vile, Ark. on a ten days camping trip.
big Buck" the greatest work
Shirt SOC. Observation-Disclosures
County Treasurer John H.. Stone
left the first of the week for Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where he will remain
several days.
Light weight odd coats, blues,
blacks, grays, Black-Arnold.
DR.. T. F. Lockwood of this city has
been asked by the State Medical
Society to deliver series OF lectures
in different sections Of the State.
A. L. Gilmore Of Deepwater town.
ship, was in the city Wednesday with
his three children and took them to
the picture shows in the afternoon.
Leroy M. Chambers returned home
Tuesday from Nevada, Mo-, where
he had been attending the National
/ Guard Encampment at Camp Major.
See our new stripe overall for 81;
they'll suit, Black-Arnold.
Miss Rowena Shaner addressed a
large crowd upon the subject OF tenn
perance at Passaic Monday evening
Miss Shrner is state vice president o.
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Child's wash suits, Black-A Arnold
Pastor Russell and his associates
are putting on a free movie show
called the "Photo- Drama of Creation
in many of the cities throughout tn
country. 1t struck Jefferson City las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morton Q
Delaware, ILL.,, are guests at the HON
of Mr.. MCrton's uncle, Frank Free
|, man. MIR. Morton who formerl
lived here has not been back in I'll
teen years.
Wayne knit hosiery lOc up-WalA
!, er-McKibben's.
Mr., and Mrs. D. Frank Allen an
SON of East St. Louis, are here visitin
: his mother, Mrs. Margaret Aller
! This is Mr.. Aliens first visit home
{ nearly twenty years. He holds
position with the Terminal Compan
lin East St. Louis.
Al Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colson
,lLone Oak township were agreeabl
{ surprised Saturday evening whe
D about thirty friends and nei9hbo'
VI gathered IN to spend the evening
honor Of the birthday Of Mrs. Colsol
). Dainty refreshments were served.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-23

DR.. Billings of Hume, was in But
Ter Saturday.
Sheriff johnson went to Oklahoma
City last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Choate is visiting in
Yates Center, Kansas.
Miss Mildred Stubblefield is visiting
friends and relatives in Butler.
C. E. Woodruff of Springfield, was
in Butler Saturday on business.
. DR.. Hull and wife went to Nevada,
Wednesday, for few days visit.
Long white gloves, black stitching
SOC. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. E. A. Getz of Nevada, is visit
ing Johnny Campbell and family.
Arley Drennon, wife and baby are
visiting relatives at DERRICK, Mo.
The best $3.50 Goodyear Welt
work shoes. observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Joe Barker has returned home
from visit with relatives at Urich.
Mrs. S. N. Wood of Denver, is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. M. D. Frizzell.
Miss Adelaide Cooper returned to
her home in Independence last Satur-
day.
Miss Catherine Flemming OF Mar
shall, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. 5.
Travis.
DR.. T. w. Foster visited his moth
er in Henry county last week and re-
turned Friday. @..r-=-.
The annual picnic will be held at
Rockville on the 25th and 25th. They
always have good time.
$3.50 wash dresses for $l.48-
observation-disclosures.
Miss Louise Heylmun has returned
to her home in lola, after a visit with
the family Of Mayor Cook.
R. J.. Evans of Kansas City, is en-
joying a weeks visit at the home Of
A, S. Roster north of this city.
Ben Baskerville and Percy Tyler,
both of Deepwater township, were IN
Butler Tuesday on business mission
A large number Of Butler Boosters
will attend the county commercial
club meeting at Amoret Friday even
ing.
Sale of white shoes and pumps 81
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Joe Heinz Of Fl. Worth, Texas
accompanied by her son and daughter
is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs
A. L. Freeman.
Mrs. H. M. Cannon, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Dorothy is en-
loving a visit with relatives and friend
at independence.
George Bracken Of Ames, Iowa
was called to this city the first of tn
week on account of the death OF hi
father, Jacob Bracken.
w. D. Whinnery Of Amoret, was i
Butler Monday, looking after bushes
matters. Mr.. Whinnery is secretar
for the Darby Fruit Farm.
The Baptist congregational picnic g
: Christy's lake Tuesday afternoon wa
} a great success and an enjoyable OF
} casion to all in attendance.
Jesse Doolittle, cashier Of the Fa!
liners Bank of Walnut, purchased
Ford touring car from Norfleet
Deer, <ha fret NJ the week.