davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-30

shoes for Everybody
Infants vioi KID or Patent Leather
Shoes Worth 75o - Cloth or kid
tops: hand turned soles; Oh.
all sizes to 6. Friday, 0SE
women's Shoes Worth to $3.50
odds and. ends; mostly all sizes;
patent leather, dull O. u
leather and tan calf. Sl.ZJ
Friday, pair ..............
women'S Warm House Slipper
Made in Germany; fine ltOn
all-fur trimmed slippers; J0C
all sizes. Friday ............
Boys School Shoes Worth e2.oo-
Button and blucher; wf Mn
all sizes. Friday per Jl.OJ
pair ........... .............
Mems Dun Calf SUBSCRIPTION and
blucher; all good styles; 80 nA
oil sizes. Friday, per SAsVU
pair ''''....'. ..'...'
Mems Clothing
Mems overooats-In fancy mixtures
and plain colors; shawl or military
collars; belt back slash CA ~
pocketsi sizes 80 to as G4.lS
trluay ,.......s. ........
Mems Suits--Pure worsted and CASH
mere; or 3 models; many mix
lures and plain colors; IA 7E
sizes "a to A. Friday S4.IJ
at .....~....... ....'.
Genuine nEackinaw Coats go. $3.50
Genuine Coon Overcoats zee. $4,000
Genuine Buffalo overcoats $500
Union Made overalls ........ 4so
Mems Furnishings
Mems Fall and Winter Weight Shirts
and prawers-Velastic ribbed, eX-
ira fine quality, fleece lined and
ri NO n
garment. Friday, per gar OJC
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems FAN and winter Weight Union
s siossd oro sS6? : snS sT Tsi; Use
ues Friday ................
Mems Negligee and Golf shirts -
Made of good quality per- En
Gales, madras and sol DUG
settles; values to 81. Friday.
15c Turkish Towels
In this lot are frlnged or hemmed
ends; full bleached and un- A{lA
bleached; good heavy quail lUC
ties. Friday. .............,...,.....
1Oc Bleached Napkinss
Full HlAached, hemmed ends; Rl
mcrcerlzed and plain weave; O6C
regulation size. Friday, each. |
71sc Full Bleached Crash
Plain or twilled; fancy borders.
Uimit 10 yards to customer.) III. !
Full BIeached Table Damask
In desirable lengths; neat de- ar
signs; regular 25c values. FRI lSC !
day, yard''.'...' ......,...,..,,..
Turkish Towels
A special lot of 1880 for Friday; !
f,,II hIaaChad 1InhlaaChG
finished with hemmed ends. HC
Each. ''.''.''''''''..'''''''' -
$1.25 Double Size Spreads
Just one case of these spreads no.
for Friday. Hemmed ends; yNc
crochet kind. Special. each. WV !
ACC Damask
About 500 yards II genuine turkey
red and wnito table damask in a
great line of floral patterns. ar
all desirable lengths. Friday. S5C
25c Guest Towels
Hemstitched with embroidery in
itials Cbut not a complete line) Guest
size; all lined. tLimit six ar
to. customer) Friday, each Ac !
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Warm Underwear
Misses, Children's and Boys Flssov
LINED Vests, Pants and
DrGwsrs-Mostly all sizes. NJ
Friday, per garment .........
Infants Fine Cotton ana Part ar
Wool Vests-All sizes, H1E
worth to 35c. Friday .......
womsn's and Childrsn'S Floscy LINED
Cotton Union suits-Brok- 90
quality. Friday at.
Children'S and Boys Flat Wool
Vests, Pants and Drawers-Brol0en
lots and sizes; white and an
natural; worth up to 81. HSE
Friday bkF RaTuant 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-30

Pretty designs for hair bows and
fancy work. inch warp ar
prints, also 5-inch plain I5c
inoire- Yard .....,...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-30
Drugs and Toilet Goods

Diamond "on soap. 10 bars for a2e
9ahi-Flnah, 25c size can ...... lee
2o-Muls Team BorAx, S-lb. 00a
package -....... ..,.... z ~
Iyiao oiyesrine OF Peroxids &C
soap. the cake 90. .... ........ W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-30

Hosiery Worth 15c
Childrsn's ana Infants Wool n
HosS-Mostly small sizes. > yc
pair $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-30
Carpet Rug Remnants

Up to "a ~. Iyasd d, long; Worth Toe
day in basement at ........,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
!. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. !.
HANCOCK sREVITiES.
= !. !. T. :. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. :. !. 4.

| Rev. Reuben Crosby returned Satur
day evening from Port Huron, wher
he attended the funeral of his brother
the late Robert Crosby.
The Dollar Bay sawmill, which ha
been closed for repairs for the past fey
months, is again in operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacDonal,
have gone to New York for a shor
visit with friends.
Miss Bessie Rogers of Duluth is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Leonard Nicola left yesterday fo
| Crystal Falls to appear as the principa
witness against Joseph Scholari ant
John Galotti who are charged with as.
sault with intent to murder The mer
| are alleged to have attacked Mr.. Me.
| ola several months ago when the latter
| was i'm Crystal Falls securing men foi
| the copper country mines.
Hancock and Columbia lodges
knights of Pythias. conducted memor.
| ial service on the latters hall AT
Houghton yesterday afternoon. Fol
lowing the service a delegation from
both lodges marched To the cemeteries
to decorate the graves of deceased
members.
George Fisher, formerly a resident al
this city, who has been working for a
newspaper in Grand Forks. n. d., foi
the past year, has returned for short
visit with relatives.
rhn 1 a In, g,Ia 80 hp Ia,, IL s.,I,
school enjoyed Il picnic to the Canal
Saturday under the leadership of Miss
Margaret Scallon, instructor i'm this de-
partment of the local school.
John Campbell. who has been attend
ing the University of Michigan for the
past few months. returned to his home
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Campbell is
"a member of the class i'm dentistry at
the u. of NJ.
Ray w. Smith representative of the
Corn Products company of Milwaukee,
who has been making his regular visit
To the copper country. left last evening
for Iron River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sicotte have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
will reside i'm Hancock on Michigan
street.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dris-
coll OF this city, twin daughters.
Wilbur Goldsworthy, who was grad
uated with this years law class of the
University of Kansas. has returned to
this city to spend the summer months
with his parents. He will remain here
until September when he will take the
state bar examination.
The fire department responded to an
early morning call this morning. The
fire proved to be ut the electric pump
near the Hancock driving park and
was quenched before a great deal of
damage was done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
ASK U. P. ROADS
TO MAKE REFUND
Michigan travelling Men Take Act.
ion at Annual Convention

The twenty-iirst annual convention
of the Michigan United Commercial
Travellers was ! rought to a close Sat
urday at Saginaw with a big parade
and baseball games in the morning and
the anal baseball contest i'm the after
noon. Preceding the procession cannon
were fired by Saginaw Naval Reserves
and f3 bombs were exploded. About
1000 marched in the parade. including
state troops from several cities and
councils from Michigan cities.
Ask For Refund.
Al the business Sc-' IONS Fiilsv the
delegates endorse the proposed law
making IL possible Il vote by mail and
favored action To compel upper PENN
shla railroads. To rafunt one-half cent
Der miles on the tlree-cent rate being
Charged. Lansing was selected for
the 1914 convention. which will he
held the first Friday and Saturday in
June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
INSTRUCTOR is BANoUETED.
w. n. Cain, New Hancock Principal Is
Given Farewell Fete

w. ii. Cain, instructor in mathema
ties at the Central high school, Kala-
maZoo, who comes to Hancock in Sep.
TENDER To become principal of the pub
lie schools was the honor guest at 8
farewell banquet this week. Concern
ing the event, Kalamazoo despatch
says:
Last night the members of the For
UNI, The Lincoln, and the Cicero liter
airy and debating clubs of Central
High gave one of the finest banquets
OF the year in honor of w. II. Cain of
the mathematics department of the
Central high school.
While he has been here only two
years he has helped to organize the
three leading debating and literary
societies of the school; namely, the
Forum. the Lincoln Literary and the
Cicero. He has at all times been faith
full to these societies and has assisted
them in working out their difficulties.
He coached the team that debated
with Battle Creek and in fact secured
the first Inter Sc hoastic debate for
the school. He has taken part in all
the social functions of the school
since he came here and has proved
himself worth the greatest considera-
ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Aoopr BIG BROTHER PLAN.

Hancock Elks have adopted 'he o's
hrotherr movement and committee
consisting of Eneas McAuley' James
sullivan and Secretary Norman war,
49,, has been appointed by Exalted
Ruler r NJ. Permission to assume
anargo If this work. The movement
"" n year ago and Elk lodges
~ =, 81, - the larger cities Immediately
III az ~. " ,n the effort. The object Is
prrely charitable and is in , line WIN
~ - ,,recepts of the order OF Eiks'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

T. J. McCamant. E B. McClintock..
Percy McGhee. j F. Mckenzie. ser
McCabe, NJ Nagle, James " Ne1- .t-
X E L Newman, George NO Isn Dc r.
r T. Neill. J. B. Payne, Hshly n
Park ". Pitjman, J. NJ Pollar1, y n
Ponder, H. W. Pontius, Adrian F o9l, n
q. Powers, P. r Price, James
H s. Potter, Jacinto Porras' II
ramsey, James A i. fo5eisssts .~,o-7
roberts, NJ NJ Rigs, u; Ter. y; Bruce
Steele, D. F. Sullivan, i. A olei M T-,s5
Henry Schafer, R. E Sher1aaess;; n, Sion On
Smith, W. s. SmallwOod, Z a n
Randolph Terry, R p. In0lle1I97SSiii7 M
T. TOlbert, Jerome Triolo, w Va. " -,
ney. George Theisen. Joe Waolll.5 VI n
J NJ Wailing. r. c. Walshe, A N N
Malthall VIII / watson White
Whitaker, c. F. White, y. i y iIi'1'
Frank J. Williams and Art ngy CO.
Conversational and judicial De- tSl55[,;sI
district convention are; GIO'e o-,sr
bingham. Hartman Andrews )l t-a,-,,-
Davis, Percy NcGhee, III. d Mc'1I 5o-'
Victor Moore. W. A HAWKINS -,
DELEGATES to the 34th l,- qissIIsl a r
vention follow: ". ". BridseIs' - y =
Grambling, J A Escajeda, Jim SS oI-H
lin. ". s. Clayton and CharIe s- - =
Delegates to congressional COW 81
ton: ". I Smallwood, R r; o So
c. B, Hudspeth and {. p; kell ken 11stb
Delegates to the 18th ana 49, =.
representative district cow I. t ions.
Adrian Pool. Alex Pope, P. W = J = -
Frank FeuilIe, Ballard ColdWell' u Il
Armstrong, G. G. Shannon 81
Delegates to the 25th senatorial, as
trice convention: Grover CUNNING llslili'
E B. Elfers and c. c. Mcdonald i
Delegates to the eight supreme u ~
dicial district convention follow: }, N
Pollard. P. R. Price. G. H higgins
Vance Stewart. P. F. Edwards. J. p
Beall, Maury Kemp. John Franklin =
F. Gardiner and J. NJ Harris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
BIC DELEGATION
WILL REPRESENT
COUNTY Of BEXAR
Fifty Coming to Attend the
State Democratic Conven-
ton; "Antis" in Charge.

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. S.-Bexar
county will send a delegation Of at
least half a hundred to the Democratic
state convention TO be held at FL Paso
Ausust II. and a special train is to be
,t,s-+e-s5 for the occasion. The in
feDee interest that is felt in the con-
T-eD+fo0 here is due to the nomination
of lanes E. Ferguson for governor, IN
which Bexar county gave MN pIu-
ralitv Of more than 1O,OJO, OF one
fourth Of the majority he received IN
It viii be an anti-prohibftion dele
cation that will 60 from BeXar county.
Efforts are being made to have Mr.
Ferguson come TO san ANTONIO ana 80. &c
FOR the reason that this county has
been strongest for MIN.
Ferruson Coming Saturday.
II Is hardly likely, however, that Mr..
Ferguson will be able to accept the IN
vitation. for he plans TO Be IN 81 Paso
de1eration will not be prepared to
leave here so early. The vanguard Of
the local delegation viii leave here
next Saturday night
Bexar county Will have % votes IN
the stare convention as a result Of the
vote cast in the general election two
years ago. but with the accredited del
egates and others from here who viii
be in attendance the total number from
san Antonio and Bexar county may
run close TO 100
Those who Are Coming.
Among those who have already an
nounced their intention Of attending
are former judge R H Ward, former
Judge c V. Birkheads county Demo
cratic chairman H E. Hildebrand, J.
+. Onion, P. H. Swearingen. head Of
the Ferguson club in Bexar county; c.
B Waters, secretary OF the Bexar
county Ferguson club; John H. Beckett
and George D. Armstead, postmaster
Because Of Mr.. Armistead's federal
position he is prevented from attend
ing in the capacity OF delegate and
because Of his position he can no long
er attend as a newspaper correspon-
dent, in which capacity he has attended
every state Democratic convention in
Texas for the last Il years He IS
going this time as an interested spec
tator and to continue his watch Of the
game Of politics as it is played in
GAntiss In Power.
The overwhelming majority given to
the cause Of nu-prOhibitiOn in BeXar
county places the pros in the extreme
minority, a fact which was in evidence
At the Denocrallc county conEeh l-L2l
held here Saturday. The pros were
on hand, and they tried TO make a
noise, but they ould not make them
selves understood The ants had
everything their own way and the pros
had to submit and take the situation
philosophically.
a little disfigured but still in the
ring" as one Of the pro leaders put il,
"and we will be heard from again at
a later date"
A coincidence in the nomination Of
James E. Ferguson is the action that
the Labor Day committee here took a
week before the primary election was
held The committee extended Mr..
Ferguson an invitation, addressing him
as governor" to deliver the Grafton
here on Labor day. He accepted the
invitation and has since notified the
COMMITTEES that he would be here on
7 TO make the address as
promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

eeived with cheers. c. B Hudspeth
offered a resolution endorsing detec-
tive Billy Smith as an applicant for the
position Of sergeant at arms at the
duced a resolution which endorsed the
officers OF the city and state.
Ballard Coldweu read a list Of dele
gates to the state convention which
failed to name any Of the anti ring
men who had taken an active part in
the opposition to the ring" ticket at
the primaries. Il was voted to adopt
the entire list, including the DELEGATES
to the congressional, the judicial, the
supreme judicial and the other conven-
lions It was also decided that the unit
rule should govern the delegates to
the state convention and that they
should vote as instructed as a unit on
all questions. Ballard Coldweu then
moved that the convention adjourn and
the motion was carried.
State Convention Delegates.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton were: Frank Alderete. George
Armijo. o. R Armstrong, a Y. Alves,
Claiborne Adams, T. J. Beau L Z.
Behr, J. Porter Bender, Jesus Blancas
Z H Bounds, J. Z. Bowen. c. A Brann,
Joe Brown, c. R. BroWnlee, ". C. Bull
ger, William Burns. a. r. Burgess, R.
F Burgess. J. B. Brady, W B. Bull
D. c. Booth, J. L. Buquor, James Con-
nors, B. S. CatIin, John T. Cain, S. s
Carpenter, sam Carr, J. A Carreon.
James Clifford, Pat Clifford. Ballard
ColdweI, James Conklin, o. J. Crock
EFT, V. A. Greed. Tom Crutcher, Grover
Cunningham, ". S. Clayton, Canuto
Campo, Joe Driscoll, L A Dale,
Charles Davis, Lamar Davis, J. NJ
Beaver, Fred Delgado, Tom Brown. J.
L Dyer, Rufus B. Daniel, P. F. Ed
wards. P. J. Edwards. Z. B. Elfers,
George Ellis, J. A. Escajeda, George
Estes, George Epsy. J. ". Eubank, A.
s J. Eylar, The Eggers, H. Y. Ellis,
T. A Falvey, J. E. Ferguson. Frank
Feuille, E. F. Flanagan, Charles B.
Gaal y. S. Good, il, Allen Grabbing.
G. N. Order, C. L Galloway. I G. GaaI
Wyche Greer, Rafael Gomez, Clarence
Harper. P L Holiday, c. B. Huds-
peth, c. ". Huffman. J. I Hewitt,
John R Harper, ". D. Howe, Atlas
Jones, Claud Jones, Harry NJ Johnston.
r N. Johnston, OF Houston: c. E
Kelly, Maury Kemp, NJ. B. Lacarra.
Victor Lee, Dan Lovelady, r. ". Love.
W. E. Lowery. c. H. Leavell. Ben Levy.
Teddy Machold, Pillar Mease, ". C.
Manning, Felix Martinez. I. r Mill
can, Domingo MontOya, Victor Moore.
Frank Norris, F. NJ. Murchison, James
J. Murphy, T. c. Mitchell. Max Miller.
George B. Morse, C. c. Mcdonald, DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Texas cities to the convention. Harris
county Democrats are planning to
come on a special train over the G. h
from Houston and will have 1000 dele
gates and visitors here for the con-
vention. A Ferguson special from
southwest Texas is also being cOnsid-
cred and the Democratic "a. minee viii
be invited To- be The special guest on
this train lie is expected TO reach
Fl PasO Sunday evening Gov o. B.
Colquitt. ex-senator Joseph W Bailey,
postmaster general A S Burleson ana
other famous men are expected 70
reach FL Paso Monday The city VIII
be crowded with convention visitor 5
by Monday night aud II Is eAT ecJeo
that there will he 5000 delegates and
visitors here when the convention
opens Tuesday morning
Many of the newspapers Of she state
are planning to have bureaus mere DUR
ing the convention and the telegraph
Companies are preparing for the pig
gest business since the Madero revolu-
ton The Dallas News viii nave SIX
men here to cover The convention, IN
charge of Tom Finty, tr-, managlnS
editor Of the Dallas journal me
Houston Post, the Fort Worth star
Telegram, the San Antonio Express
and other Texas papers viii also SEND
special staff men TO the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
STEPS IN FRONT
OF AUTOMOBILE

While driving his car on South Il
Paso street near the intersection OF
San Antonio, sunday afternoon shortly
after 4 o'clock, C. A thompson, OF IN An
tbonv n NJ. ran down George Eek
hart, a driver for the FL Paso Ice com
pany. The man was knocked down, ms
ankle spralned and he was otner wise
injured about the body. lie was paced
in the car and removed to his room, at
the Great Northern hotel, and Dr. J. D.
Love summoned
Thompson notified the police ABOUT
the accident He said he was driving
his car at a low rate OF speed MASh
the accident occurred. Eckhart, he
said. was crossing the street behind a
trolley car and walked directly IN
front Of the automobile. Thompson
was not beeked and left for Anthony.
saying he would return the latter part
OF the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGAII.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Selling Gold on a Street
Corner.

It is reported that not long ago a
man stood on a street corner in New
York City, and offered to sell five dol
lar gold pieces for S2.9S just TO see II
any one would buy them And the
story goes that he could not sell one.
Why2 Because any reasonable person
would suspect that either the five dol
lar gold pieces were fakes or the man
was crazy.
When you are about to select your
piano. you know that you have got to
pay for 1t. You can be pretty sure that
you are not going to get it for less
than cost anywhere But you want to
buy II where you will get a $500. 90
value for $4,000. and where you viii
get the smallest amount above cost
that you can possibly get.
FL Paso Piano Co., the Oldest Piano
house in FL Paso. 20S Texas St. W r
Schultz, Prop, is a strictly zone price"
house, and representing the zone price"
manufacturers. On account OF the large
volume Of business done, they guaran-
tee to sell their pianos for the same
prices they are sold for in Chicago or
New York. with simply the freight from
the factory added.
The following are some OF the pianos
and players handled: Steinway. Ever
EFT. Weber, Fischer. Steck. Harvard
Wurlitzer, etc.-Advertisement
NEED GLAssEss ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
BICYCLE THIEVES
OPERATING HERE

Bicycle thieves are reaping a harvest
Of wheels and the police are trying TO
stop the stealing Of bicycles in the busi
ness district Messenger boys, call boys,
delivery clerks and others who have to
use wheels are constantly reporting
their losses to the police. A Western
Union messenger boy lost a new wheel
Saturday night when he left IL stand
ing in front Of a house on Arizona
street to deliver a message The police
think there is a well organized gang
Of thieves operating here. The wheels
are stolen, the parts interchanged and
resold in Ell Paso and Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

The report of the credentials com
mittee was offered by judge J. F. Nc
Kenzfe and read by r B. Daniel as
sisted by Ballard Coldwen- When col
Iector CObb's name was read as a dele
gate from two different precincts, the
audience" outside of the rail laughed
The chairman OF the committee recon-
mended that no proxies be allowed ex-
cent where the precincts were not rep
resented by delegates. This led 70
discussion by judge J. II Gosgln, Kop-
was ended when the credentials com
mittee was ordered to retire again ana
consider the proxy held by judge Cog
gin from the 29th precinct II was
decided in the supplementary report
presented 10 allow judge GOggin TO rep
resent the 29th precinct and Claude
B. Hudspeth the goth, which also had
no delegate present
The resolution committee was named
and included mayor c. Z. Kelly. l. A
Dale. judge A S. J. Eylar, Ballard
Coldweu and DR.. ". H Anderson
C. L Vowel read a greeting to the
Democracy Of Texas which was re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
mess Basis Tires

his investigations prove that with "Nobby Tread"
)90 less than with the average tire.
cad" Tires the largest selling highgrade anti-sd
remarkable mileage records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
BALL WILL NOT ATTEND
DElIOCRATIC CONVENTION

Thomas Bail, defeated nominee tor
governor, viii not attend the state con-
vention. Saturday he wired mayor c
E. Kelly to cancel the order for the
reservation Of the suite at the hotel
unless unforeseen contingencies arise
Ball wired, 'I will not be in FL PasO for
the convention" In his message Mr..
Ball thanked FL Pasoans for their hos
pitality in inviting him to be their
guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
ARRANGING FOR
STATE MEETING
Expected More than 5000
Visitors Will Be in City
During THE Week.

Next week is convention week in Fl
Faso and the hotels. chamber Of com
IleIce and the city and county Off
CIals are making preparations to en-
lerlaln the hosts of Democracy who
VIII be here for the state convention
me hotels are reserving as many
rooms as possible and the Democrats
are preparing for the biggest political
week IN the history Of FL Paso.
special trains may be run from east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
is HURRYING TO
EUROPEAN WAR ZONE

There is one man who is making all
speed for Europe out OF the wilds Of
interior Mexico. He is George s.
Schrelner, special war man" for the
associated Press, himself an ex-sOIdfer
ana author Of technical military works.
ocnrelner has been ordered to pre-
pare Tor European service by the New
organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
MADE II SPEECHES FOR
FERGUSON IN CAMPAIGN

c. c. Mcdonald has returned from
Mineral Wells, Tex, where he has been
resting since the primary campaign
As a Ferguson speaker, attorney NC
donald made Il speeches IN the eastern
mart of the state and was enc Of the
most effective speakers for the sue
cessfuI candidate. He missed but one
engagement during the entire cam
paign and is credited with record
crowds in every town where he spoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
JAPANESE BUYING
VALLEY PROPERTY

japanese colonists are paying tor
prices for land in the lower valley.
Harry s Ishida, representing A nartv
or Japanese, has bought 10 acres OF
land on the Island from r H Rine-
hart, paying $3.50 an acre. Mr.. Rine-
mart says that this is the highest price
that has been paid for Island property.
Our buttermiIk puts sparkle in the
eye, spring in the step and the glow Of
health in the cheek Drink Fl PasO
Dairy Co.'S uttermilk-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

II It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our adVerLls-
ing away, in order to get II. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy II A Woro
to the Wise.-Adveruseme