davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
"A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

"a Mothers Letter to Mothers.
Mrs. e. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
N. j., says: "My child, seven years
old, had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
bad been in this condition for about
six weeks when I began giving her
Vinol. 1t was q wonderful help to the
child, breaking Up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
/ have also found Vinol a most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during a siege Of
whooping cough"
Vinol is wonderful combination
Of two world-famed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
fore it is a perfectly safe medicine
for children, because it is not a
patent medicine, everything in it is
printed on every package, SO mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
a weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
L. u Wood, Druggist, Monroe City
Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
The Boy Scout.

The Boy Scout idea of a promis-
ing manly boy is one who is physi-
cally strong, who is courteous in
his bearing to all, who is kind when
ever opportunity is afforded him,
who is Observant, who is Obedient,
and who is sincerely religious. These
naturally are the qualities which
most every parent would welcome
if he could see them in his own boy
The great problem of the parent is
how to make the boy conform to
his ideals, He cannot do it by
preaching to him constantly. He
may assist, but he cannot accom-
plish it even by being himself what
he would like his boy to be, because,
sometime, the boy is just the oppo-
site of his parents.
The Boy Scouts are doing what
many parents are unable to do, by
banding the boys together in a
character making organization, all
aiming to become gentlemen, and
they have solved the question as
far as it can humanity be done Ev-
cry boy in America should become
a scout Bull Patrol" Leader.
Maurice D. Kidd,
Wear Tailor-Made Clothes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
Buy mt Home.

The following editorial appeared
in the Keokuk Constitution-Demo-
crat, of a recent date, and is as
applicable to this city as it is in
Keokuk:
1T is a righteous principle as well
as a sound policy for the citizens of
any community to help each other,
even if it requires a sacrifice to
do so.
The wisdom of this must be ap-
parent to anyone who gives the
subject a thoughtful consideration.
Yet it is true that not a few people
do not adopt this policy, either
through carelessness or some rea-
son that is not in itself commenda-
BILE.
The Constitution Democrat has
heretofore called the attention of
its readers to this subject, and eX-
planned the ruinous policy of citi-
zens of a community patronizing
mail order houses and purchasing
goods from them with the idea that
they are thereby saving money
Even if it is true, which in most
cases it is not, that the same class
of goods can be obtained at lower
prices. it Is an injury to the COM
munity in which such person lives
far exceeding any temporary saving
of few cents or in the aggregate
a few dollars
1T is a penny wise pound fool
ish' policy.
IF adopted by every citizen, the
practice would result in beggaring
the community in which they live
and stripping it of all enterprise
all growth and all prosperity as a
community.
In view of the subject, and no
one can doubt its correctness, the
principle of mutual help becomes
obligatory upon every citizen of
Keokuk. The practice of this prin-
ciple will add greatly in making
Keokuk what it ought to be CONNER
cially. There is no question about
this.
The Observation-Disclosures is
informed that not few of our citi-
zens are purchasing a considerable
portion of their supplies from mail
order houses. If this is so those
who are doing this are injuring the
business interests of KeOkuk, and
are handiCapping the city's enter
prise, growth and prosperity.
To buy their supplies at home il
the duty of every citizen. 1t is c
duty because it is righteous prac
: tice 1t is wise. prudent. econom
ical policy Goods of the same
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. II. s. Wood visited Macon
friends the last of the week. Mas
ter Albert, who had been visiting
there more than week accDmpan-
led his mother home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Fred McClintic and wife, of
Peoria. Ill, who have been guests
of Charles Buchanan and wife went
to Palmyra Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

quality can be purchased of home
merchants as cheaply, everything
considered, as from mail order
houses. or at less cost. The money
expended is kept at home, gives
employment and builds up enter
prises that aid in furnishing EN-.
ployment The principle embodied
in mutual help in a community is
fundamental Its practice blesses
and benefits those who receive it "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19
Il Must"

Il must" said Lord Nelson at
Trafalgar; Il must" said Washing
ton at Valley Forge; Il must" said
Lincoln at Gettysburg; Il must"
said Mark Twain, with bankruptcy
clutching at his heart; Il must"
says every great man and woman
sensing duty, opportunity, crisis
and the larger success.
Il must" is Gods vest pocket
formula to you who breathe His
free air, and work in his workshops.
Daily every one Of US faces tasks
that we didn't expect and that we
had rather not do. 1t is the order
of circumstance. But just the min
ute that Il must" comes along, our
program clears up and our work
proceeds plainly and according to
plan. That man is most satisfied
with life who is most satisfied
with doing what he feels is his
best.
Il must" All right, proceed
Toledo Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Come in and let me show you the
new Spring and Summer Styles. -
Lans the Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Money 10 loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store,
If. A S JAYNE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs F. NJ. Stillions returned to
Palmyra Friday. She had been a
guest of Mrs Allie Lane and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

For Sale Pure bred Holstein bull
calf. 1912 seed corn for everybody
j. w. Rouse. F. & M. Phone. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

OGe good way to Boost the Town
is to have your clothes made in
town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

w. 7. Youell went to Hannibal
Thursday to cry the Mcpherson
sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Cievc Finnigan vent to
Lakenan Thursday to see her moth
err, Mrs Steve Dixon. who is i'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

House cleaning right here. Get a
new Vacuum Cleaner of Mrs J. H.
Grady. Prices $3.50 to 1880
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

Buy that rain coat from Lane
the Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-19

For Sale "A good mare, plug
mare. and Short-horn bull calf eligi-
BILE to register Philip Arnoldy. S-26
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
SUNSET SCHOOL HAS
MANY HONOR PUPILS

The honor roll of the Sunset school
for the third quarter, just completed,
shows a number of pupils who have by
their good work and regular attendance
made d record of having been neither
absent nor tardy during the quarter,
and who have made a percent of 80
and above in every subject studied On
this roll in the high seventh grade are
LOrla Wetkavska and Ermen Mark
graft
In the high sixth grade are May Belle
Long and Guenn HoUck. In the third
grade are Marie Order, Belle Jacobs,
Mary Wagner and EinOr OrmSbee. In
the second grade the list includes
Helen McCrummen, Henry Beard, Ma
rian Auel- and Carmen Gonzales.
For the month of March a number
of grades in the Sunset school made a
record of having no tardies and so
gained a quarter holiday. These grades
were the high seventh, the high sixth,
the low sixth, the high fifth, the low
fifth, the high third, the low third and
the high first.
Much attention is being given to
writing at the Sunset school, and the
following pupils have made the best
grades on their writing lessons: Fourth
grade. pupils. Alberta Balderrama, Mil
ton Nathan and Herlinda Ybarrai
fifth grade pupils are Paul Herbert
Coucha GOldner, Rose Richards and
Carmen Carranza; sixth grade, Mary
O'Brien, May Belle Long, Herbert
ROuntree, Guenn Houck, Trim Silva
Virginia Abbott and Josephine Bryant
and in the seventh grade, EdIeWeiss
Bedford, Isedor GrOssblatt, Darla wet
kaVska and Alfred Bryant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

Max RaveI, Cecil Boyd, Don Ella D , u a.
Marie Cass, Ruth Roberts. , fIS1I.o g
Knight, Virginia Knight Lois -,MauCL Ciief
ney, Julia Schuster, virginia co1bia
Berenice stiles. Minna Edwards, o OPIlLd
Williams. Robert Myers, M MAZE a.
IsidOro Rodriguez, Elvtre Hu SoIIe,ioIo
Mabel Armendt, Mary Drown COli9
Daily, Louise Wheeler. evcen-
Other pupils who have done -
tonally good work IN SPANS
the past quarter are: o,--.s,1- Par
Noises Soto, Joseph McCOrm1ccIk3' q Pa a,
tow Morris, Ernfred Berg, NlI
erts, Louis Marty, Madison Mudd' ~.
Gle CrenshaW, Rosa RodrlSueA' n,
mine Niece Verne Veneer ~ d
Workman. lone Morris, John ROBERTS,
Hartley Thompson, Imogen Led NJ -
Libby Snider. Marie Smidt, Mary ny
COrmick, Dorothy Stiles, Ella Fg g,i
cOpas, COrinne Keaton, Mlnha
Those Averaging over 90.
The pupils who have made an aver
age of over 80 in their music WoIh
are: Joseph Mccormick verne 81 &u
Ger, lone Norris, Louis Mar y iya',,, n
Workman, Manuel Valdez, aeIIiILe
Niece, Henry RhOades, Annie 1 men Is--
son, Madison Mudd, Lena CoqT tney'
Max RaVel, Scott Walker, Ruin l4 LIP
Frances Knight Nellie Reynolds, LluI
ley Griffith, Charles OyerStreel'
Hazel Spence. Henry KidwelL Emma
Dawson, Daneua Burk, EauIi ne
Leusch, Virginia Standish' MARION ION
Rullman, Willie Johnson, 4 4 Ie
Schmidt, Cecil Palmer, Blythe Jonn-
son, Sophia Williams, Minnie IayIor'
Madelin Birney, Bernice Clark, Jean
cite Davey, Mary Drown, Eula
Harry, Inez Hemsted' Ruby henry
Margaret .Meers, Helen Williams Car
negia Workman, Hugh Hennlng, DICK
Lewis, VIM. Mayfield, Ro6t. MEYERS
1sadOr Rodriguez, Ray IankGIsLey,
Clyde Snider, Mildred Dow, Wesley
Bretz, Roy Haupt, Paul Harris Ethel
Neal, Edgar Walker, Jewel WOOD
Mary Mccormick, Dorothy Stiles, Edna
Sutherland, Ella PeticOlas, Samuel
KeatOn. Nina Edwards, Buelah Bow
man, John Roberts, Maria Smidt, Hart
ley Thompson, Minnette Watson.
The Distinction List.
The distinction list includes Harry
Kidwell, Cecil Palmer, Frances Knight,
Bessie Roberts, Julia Schuster, Made
line Birney, Leola Carter and Helen
Williams
In domestic science the pupils ex-
ceiling enough to be on the dlStlnc-
ton list are: Pauline Leusch, Bessie
Leola Carter, Mary Drown,
Ruby Henry, Carniegia Workman,
Mabel Armendt, Ethel Neal, Jewel
Wood, ImOgene LeaYell, Rose Bonn,
Fern MOrtinsen, Hermine Niece, An
ME Henderson, lone Norris and ReYa
Harris.
The manual training department
boys who are on the distinction list
are: Cecil Boyd, Hugh Henning, Rob
srt Page Myers, Roy Houpt, Edgar
Walker, Hartley Thompson, Jack
Oliver and Madison Mudd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
PUPILS GET 100 IN
GRANDVIEW SCHOOL

March. They were: Hawkins Golden
Three pupils of the Grandview
school received 100 on their studies IN
arithmetic: Mary Rico, spelling, and
virgil Gardiner, mental arithmetic
Pupils on the honor roll for March IN
that school were:
Third grade, Hawkins Golden, arith-
metic.
ing, spelling and language.
Harold Oppenhusen, arithmetic, geo.
graphy and physiology; Jessie Sommer'
mental arithmetic and physiology; Nlr-
gil Gardiner, mental arithmetic; Tai
man Address, spelling.
Fiffb grade, Annie jacobson, arith-
metic and spelling; Jackson Balm
arithmetic: Clara Seffel reading; Mary
Rico. spelling. geography, language
and physiology; Marie Voelkel, physlo-
lOgy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
PUPILS Of LAMAR
SCHOOL MAKE GOOD
RECORDS IN STUDY.
Many Of Them Get Names
on Honor Rolls for
Excellence.

Lamar school children made most
creditable showing for their work dur
ing the quarter just closed The dis
tinction list which has been made by
the teachers from the school records
for the term, shows that the pupils
whose names are listed have all made
an average of so or above in the SUD
ject designated. The distinction list
is in the seventh and eighth grades Of
the school, where the work is all de-
partmentaL
History List.
On the distinction list in history are;
Pam Dunbar, Blythe Johnson,
Charles Overstreet, Max Ravel, Lois
McChesney, Bessie Roberts, Noises Soto,
Manuel Valdez. Minna Edwards, ImOgen
Leavell, Ella Peticolas, Virginia Tray
lOr.
In Civies.
In the civics the head pupils are;
Dick Lewis, Robert Meyers, Joe
Wright, Mary Drown.
English Grammar and Composition.
For English grammar and compost
ton the list includes:
Hurley Griffith, Blythe Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

Charles Overstreet Frances Knight,
virginia Knight, Lois AIcChesney,
Julia Schuster, Noises Soto, Dick Lewis,
William Maytield, Robert Myers, Joe
Wright Mary Drown, Elvirie Huth-
steiner Helen Williams, Minna Ed
wards, Imogene LeaveH, Ella Peticolas,
Inith Pitt Dorothy Stiles. Virginia
TraylO-, John Roberts.
Rest Literary Pupils.
In literature the best pupils are:
Willard Brown, Paul Dunbar, Blythe
Johnson, Charles Overstreet- NTax PsVal
Ruth Haupt, Frances Knight. Virginia
Knight Pauline Leusch, Bessie Rob
erts, Hazel Spence, Bernice STYLES.
Sophie Williams Riva Harris, Grace
Murray, Noises Soto. Dick Lewis POb-
ert Myers, Mary Drown. Ninna Ed
wards, Ella PeticOlas, Dorothy Stiles
Virginia TraylOr, Imogene LeavelI
Richard Oliver.
In Geography.
The best in geography are:
Minna Edwards Ella Peticolas, Virgil
mia Traylor, John Roberts. Dick Lewis.
William Mayfield Robert Myers.
Arithmetic Honor Pupils,
In the arithmetic list are:
Hurley Griffith, Charles Overstreet.
Willard Brown. Don Ella Burk, Virgil
MIA Knight, Sophia Williams Marie
Cass, Lois NIcChesney, Julia Schuster.
Joseph Mccormick, Barlow Norris,
Madison Mudd, Henry Rhoades, Lena
Courtney, Lucille Crenshaw, Hermiea
Niece, Jane Norris, Noises Soto. Jose
phine Warren, Manuel Valdes, Rosa
Rodriguez, Louise Wheeler, Allen Will
liams, Carnegia Worwman, Dick Lewis
William Mayfield, Robert Myers, Joe
Wright, Nina Edwards, ImOgene Lea
veil Ella Peticolas, Inith Pitt Marie
Schmidt, Dorothy Stiles Virginia Tray
Tor, Minnette Watson, Hartley Thorn
son, Blythe Johnson.
Best Spanish Pupils.
In Spanish the best workers are:
Alfred Day, Willard BrOwad, Hurley
Griffith, Manuel Jacobs Lenry Kidweu,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
MINE SCHOOL FUND
PRACTICALLY RAISED

It is expec-ed by the chamber OF
for the purchase Of the FL Paso Mil
itarv institute buildings will be com
Dleted and the deeds and other malleIS
firet Of the coming week. Only $1,000
remained to be collected Thursday at
ternOOn. and the committee feels sure
that if will experience no dlIIlcully IN
C-a+tire +bis final amount by Saturday.
The secretary Of the chamber OF com
merce has already received a nunD
of INQUIRIES about the entrance quar-
ffcatfOns from prospective studeHIS u
the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
BULGARIAN QUEEN
PLANS LONG TOUR
Representative Of Queen EIeanOra Arrives in
United States to Arrange Tor Her
Majesty.
New York. April 1O.-All the lari

New York, April 10.-All the larger cities
in the United states as far west as Chicago
and possibly to the Pacific coast will oe VS.
tied by queen Eleanora OF Bulgaria she
will sail for the United States late IN Nay;
This was stated by William CaSpar' peISolla55
representative of the queen, VINO arrived
here Thursday to make arrangements AOI
the queens coming. --.4.z e,4,+.s
THE queen Is coming to the Cnltea STATS .S
as a student" he said. she desires 70 stuly
the methods employed by the united STATES
in handling immigrants. She is also lnt tI,5
" interested in hospitals and the traihi"s
OF nurses. ,,,, -
During the recent war in the Balkans II
was American nurses whOi did the most 70
relieve the suffertngs Of the wounded anu
sick Bulgarian soldiers. During the RUSSIAN
Japanese war, the queen, who was then
princess of ReUss, saw much service as q
nurse. Ever since she married the King VI
Bulgaria she has spent most OF neI 1l -
lettering conditions in the hospiLdlS OF Cll0
country. The queen now owns three nus
In Bulgaria there is a lack Of profess
sional trained nurses. The queen VIII nrlhs
with her Young Macedonian women Wnom
she will have Instructed in American nos
pitfalls. These young women VIII IleH - ~
back to Bulgaria and INSTRUCT OlheIs. 4lo
queen is also planning to take Dach sew
eral American nurses as teachers. -
1.-THE queen will have suite OF auOut ~
and several Of the leading physiclans ai ~
surgeons Of Bulgaria may also JON tne
party"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

iona the PERCENTAGE against the repeal
of the exemption clause is six to one
Senator Mark Smith will have hard
fight to win the Democratic primary
nomination for senator. He is opposed
by RoOse NJ Ling, the Democratic ma
tiOnal committeeman, and, while L be
lieve Mark will win, he viii not nave
any easy time of it. Then, when nOml-
mated, he viii have to do lot OF
hustIing to carry the election"
was Host 10 Roosevelt.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Hubbell
supported Tafts losing struggle in Ar1-
zCna fighting tooth and nall he was
able to surprise everyone in the state
by inviting Col. Roosevelt to be ms
guest soon after the campaign, and the
colonel accepted. 1t was the occasion
of RoOsevelts hunting trip in the
Grand canyon country. The hospitality
Of the Hubbell rancho at GanadO IS
famous in Arizona, and its reputation
was sustained on that occasion
Is SpeIIbinder With the BIexicans.
One strong asset which Hubbell will
possess if he goes aft ar the senator
ship is his charming way with the
MeXicans. He is the best campaigner
in Spanish Arizona ever saw. Ihose
who have heard him "spellbind' the
Mexican voters have been filled with
admiration, and it is almost a certain
ty that he can crate for HubbeI just
as effectively as for anyone else.
ct Wasn't COnsuIted,' Says LI=S.
As for Reese NJ Ling, one Of the sew
eral Democratic aspirants for the SEN
atOrial nomination. he expresses su-
preme confidence that he will not only
be nominated, but elected, as well.
To an interviewer in Tucson who
asked him how he expected to win
without the support of many to whom,
as Democratic national committeeman,
he refused endorsement for federal
jobs. he said:
q did not make a single endorsement
al national committeeman for any ap-
pOintment to federal office because I
was not consulted. The appointments
were left solely to the senators and
representatives,. They did not consult
me, nor were the state or county cen
trail committees consulted. I naturally
expect that those whom my opponents
supported for federal office will sup
port him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
TAFT ADHERENT
IN ARIZONA MAY
REACH FOR T0GA
Hubbel Thinks Republicans
Have Splendid Opportu-
nifty For Victory.

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 10.-There is an
other Arizona senatorial aspirant
looming over the political horizon
this time a Republican. He is J. l..
Hubbeu, Of Canada, Apache county.
Hubbeu is a former devoted adherent
of former president Taft, and was
chairman of the state Republican con-
ventfon which nominated Taft dele
gates to the national convention in
1912 He is also chairman of the state
Republican central committee and state
senator from Apache county.
Hubbell has not announced his can
didacy for the senatOrship now held
down by Marcus A. Smith However. a
political reporter in Washington, D. c.,
where Hubbeu is now visiting, has it
that Hubben is being urged to make
the race He has not given answer to
his friends because Arizona was Dem
Ocratic at last reports, and the chances
for winning under such circumstances
would not be alIurlng-
Thinks G. o. p. Has opportunity.
Mr.. HubbeH has his hopes for a Re
publican victory in Arizona, however
It depends on a getting together Of
the party, putting a solid front TO the
foe, is his belief.
A quotation attributed to him con-
tains this statement:
1.-THE entire west is aflame with re-
sentiment because of the efforts of the
Democrats to turn the Panama canal
over to Great Britain, and if the Re
publicans in the senate have political
wisdom, they will take advantage Of
the opportunity to gain credit for de-
feating the unpopular measure. They
can go to the country on this issue and
win the house of representatives and
the presidency in 1916.
Says Arizona Is Also Against 1t.
"If there were no other issue, the
Republicans could sweep the country
on the canal tolls proposition. In Ari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
CONVICTS PAID IN
PERSON BY COLQUITT

Austin. Tex. April 1O.-Governor Col
ouitt is performing a decidedly novel
st17Dt in east Texas. and one that VIII
49, the 20 cOnvicts that are at work on
t6e LindaIe road. in smith county ay
sunrise. The governor is paying the
convicts their wages in person ne nav
ING left here for LindaIe win lne
checks in person. His departure was
NOT made public as the governor wished
to surprise the cOnvicts and at the
same time see how the plan Of working
convfcts on the county roads was pro
erressfng. The governor is inclined to
9reat1v fafOr the proposition and ms
1nexDected visit to the camp may de-
termine his future policy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
SAYS SOME NEWSPAPERS ARE
VIOLATING POSTAL L.

Washington. d. C., April 1o--Fepresen
Of the newspaper publicity section OF the
postoffice law told postmaster general Bur
Lesson today that he believed certain news
papers were violating its PROVISIONS oy not
marking as advertising certain rnaILer az
facIzing the repeal Of the Panama tolls eN-
emptiOn which. Mr. BarnnarL allsgss, n
has reason to believe, is being furnished By
a shipping trust
MT. SBurIeson told Mr.. Barnhart he was
ready to receive any evidence OF violation
OF the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
PREDICTS. MOTORISTS WILL USE
ATCOHOT INSTEAD OF GASOLINE

Cincinnati. o., April 1O.--Forty cent gaso.
line confronts the motorist. according 70
Prof BENJAMIN T. Brooks Of the bureau it.slse oI
the meeting Of the American Chemical so
ciety Thursday on Economic Phases OF the
Uses of Gasoline" He estimated tna MAJ, M
which he estimated at J. 500, 100000 gallons
year. was fast falling behind the lncr -ai5i
Of motor vehicles and other CONNER 'i'-i
When the price reaches 40 cents PToIi
Brooks said, which is not far OH alc0I'o'
will take its place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
rr-AI1.ING EnR 10000.

with the INCENTIVE that II Ie I 80
Dresden. Saxony, Germany, by Jug 8, o.
1916. he will receive $lO,OOU, FauI
PreussIer a German globe circler, ar
rived in Ell Paso Thursday morning
from the Pacific coast. Preussler says
he began his walk for the prize on
August 3, 1904. at Dresden ana mas nds
since visited all the principal cities
of the world. When completed, he
says, he win have Travelled over 1907
600 miles ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR AMARILLO BANK

Austin. Tex. April 10. C. Roots Of
BaIIinger. Runnels county, has Deen
appointed by commissioner OF lIs5tt I
49, eDd banking Collier as special
agent sle.e to Iiquidate the affairs of the
First state bank Of Amarillo MT II-
Roots has gone to Amarillo to take
closed a few days. ago by the commits
SfOueT.