davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
LA TRIBUNk POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de d~iscursosr hin
nos Y documentos indispensabIes
para las festas patrias.
Este magniico libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha Venido 2
llenar una necesidad, pues slrve
muchisimo a las personals que TO-
man parte en- las ceieDraciones
patri6ticas ' mutualistas. Con
tiene el H;mno Nacional Mex:c2-
no. discusses para e! ) de Febre,
70 V ell q de Mario, el Bimno .
,Ju5rez, ei Parte 0icial de ia ba-
ITALIA del 5 dc Mayo, dos discusses
nara ell 5 De Mayo. unO para ei Il
de Julio, uno para Ell 50 De julio.
ell acta de Independence, Roman
&c de HidaIgo, discourse para e.
Is de SepGembre. dos para Ell l6
de Septiembre y uno para 81 ami
versario de una sociedad mutua
lista. Esta ajornado, adem&s,
ron los ~retratos de Hidaigo, Jua-
cez Y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta o5ra es iimi,
ada = las personals que Sc ints-
resen q ella deben apreSurarse a
pedirla cuantO antes
Vale s6lamente IS centsvo
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6O7 D~olorosa St. San Antonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
MoVILFZACION De TROPAS
CViene &c la 1ra.)

general Obreg6n Saldra con
rumbo d Topic Y a Sinaloa,
rumbos que son perfectamente
conocidos por su genie Y de
ALI Dasara q Sonora con el fin
de disputarSela a Maytorena
que actualmente Ia tene do
minada.
Ia evacuation de la capital
Sc. estima como IN inovimiento
esrat6gico hecho de acuerdo
con todos los jefes revolucio-
narios fieles q Carranza qule-
mes consideration inneceSarlo
permanecer ALI Y juzgaron
mas convenience dejar a Villa
apr0ximarse a Ia capital con
ell nGucleo de sus fuerZas pa
"a despu6s cOrtarle Ia retlra-
da de su base de operacio-
mes en- Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
R~EFORZADAS LAS
GUARNlCIQNES...
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

j.. r., i, o,,o rron+O antics
T ,,oS' @ 'l,' $1,000 49, 5I or,or;ceno
&C., " .s ~, ~, ID
10 LnGa r,otf,o n,ra ope Sc
a~aovI<a, -, r,,,,,oros referen-
1os a,,o Ice ~na+rnrIas ameri-
r,,rdor 10 Inca d.
II; ,o-lro mis- snran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
ZA9ATA ENTRO ! MEXICO
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

rcficj2 on donde Sc armaron.
Seg,fr Il notic:a, este suce-
lif sp+enorIe Y como las tr0-
Das de Blanco no saiicron de
Nf~ico sfno hasta Ia madru-
oada del 25, no nos explica-
mos nor cue no contribuyeron
. Guardian aI orden. q no ser
cra elias mismas havan sido
1as dol +rmuIro. EsDararemos
MO. . nra vanran detalleS
,racieos mo- saI;r dc T. drda.
Con - an4rada de Zapata.
sarIn a~lg1ros fnformes de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
in EX-JEFE PCLITECO ES
VICTINA DE UN ASAL-
TO EN- Ell PASO TEX.
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

90 nor}adores de m telerrama
nrrente, penetraron a Ia casa
ona e, Ia Gale De Montana
oaunan los referidos se5ores
L1amaron = IA rucrta de Ia ha-
bitacj6n ocupada Dor las vic
timas = on cnar+o Sc les dei6
raso ifbre 60 arroiaron pis-
t.1, o., mono sohre los seho-
,os Ia.ona Y Pevro, caus&n-
doIes heridas de consideration
or "a cabeza.
Tos delicuertes. consumado
Ell o+ar+ado huvcron precipi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
CAJAS DE EXPLOSIVES.
(Viene de la Pag la

CUES que cfectuardn los enc
migos del calrancismo, uras,
V otraS, . defecciones de la
guarnici6n; pero 10 probable
es que sean des5inadas para Ia
defensa, como dccimos al prin-
cipio.
Otra de las cOsas que ha We
nido a contribuir para la insis-
tencia de los rumores anteriO-
res, es ell hecho de que algu-
nos empleados de los Talleres
de los ferrocarriles, han aban-
donado ell trabajO, pOrque, Sc
gun dicen los mismOs, Sc les
esta obligandO a tOmar las ar
mas.
TODD este, como eS de SD
ponerse, ha hecho que tanto
en- Ia vecina poblaci6n, como
entire las familias meXicanas
que Sc han refugiado en- esta
C;udad, haya una gran alarma.
Ell CORRESPONSAL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
ISIDORO LOIS.
A GAS S.

"Ranacimiento' diario me,
xicano cue h& cCmenzado q
publicarsc en- Ia ciudad de FL
Paso, Texas, reproduce en- su
rImero ?, nuestro editorial
t5tulad0 "Barruntos de Tempes
tad que sali6 a II luz Dubli-
e. en- uno de los Ultimcs MI
meros de IA PRENSA".
Dam0s las graciaS al nuevO
ccIega por Ia reproduction
cue sc sirv:6 hacer de nues-
tro citado articulo editorial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
"GRAL" NAFARREIE
LEGO Al ?. De MA
TAMORCS.
CViene de Ia la

io~l, on lac n,anos do los Vi
1,:Lo -; -. c,,o ossos nor 81
n -, .t.c,r 6i-
HI,-a .o~,o5,
paa - Ii,acci5r do Nofa-
90 he, os+odo hacienda
1I,+omo~os ~oIo,,,nas ohrqs
- J,fo,,. :, sorJIn nos raffe-
,.o, Ios no,ic;as nrocedan+es de
R,.ov.nsviua Tov 81 n1erto me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
VERACRUZ SIGUE lNCO-
MUNTCADO.
(Viene de Ia Pag la.)

tai norteamericnaa Enrique c.
Llorente que por muchOs amos
desempen6 ell puesto de con-
sui de Mexico en- Ell PasO Tex,
Y que a uItimas fechas fu6 nom
brado por Eulalio Gutierrez
para CUE 10 representara ante
el gobierno de la Casa Blanca.
Sc ignora 81 sera recibido por
el presidente Wilson o 81 seran
atendidass cuando menos sus
gestiones ~diplomaticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
CARTAS INMORALES.
(Viene de la 7a.)

inmoralismo, 0 los supplement
te partidarios de 81, viven su
vida 10 mas aut6noma possible,
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

dian language: "There Is a Happy
Land. Far, Far Away which gave a
splendid idea OF the music and beauty
contained in the Indian language.
Mr.. Lee was born among the In
dians and has learned their language,
legends, characteristics and cosmog-
ony thoroughly.
Special music included bass solo,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
by Edward e. Chapman. master II
the Massachusetts State Grange, ac-
companied by Mrs. Eva Sherwood, Of
the Connecticut State Grange, and
selections played by the Boys and
Girls Mandolin Club, a recently Or
ganized musical club at the High
School, which received much ap-
plause. The club, of which E. Earle
Plumley is director, played Edgar
"Salut D'Armour" and "The Maxixe.
This mornings performance marked
their debut in public playing Other
special musical numbers included q
selection from Little Boy Blue" 10y
the orchestra, and the singing Of tn,
State song, "Our Delaware" by the
school.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
UT ct.I1. 2l2 and 2l4
JdUeS /. SIIduuIEI, w. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken P196ss Iaos.ae74
DEATHS.
Ellen B. Price Plunkett.
Harry =. Horner.
Thomas Fisher.
Catherine Chatfield.


Ellen B. Price Plunkett.
Harry E. Horner.
Thomas Fisher.
Catherine Chatfeld.
PLUNKETT-In this city, on November a.
1914, Ellen b. Price, widow Of the late
James A. Punkett
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence, No.
626 W Second street, ON Wednesday morn
ing, az $50 o. clock. Requiem mass at Ca
thedral Interment at Cathedral cemetery
HORNER-Suddenly at Philadelphia, Pa
on November 13, 1914, Harry =. Horner,
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon,
November II, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
FISHER-On November l3, 1914, Thomas
Fisher, aged 67 years.
Relatives friends, members of Landenburg
Lodge X q. e., No. 273 and John Br, ,ght s
Lodge, No. 10, Sons Of St. George, Of phila
delphia are invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence Of his niece, Mrs. John
Thompson, near Hockessin, Del, on Tuesday
o'clock. Interment at Hockessin burying
ground.
CHATFIELD--In this city, on November a.
1914, Catherine, wife Of Harry Chatheld
and daughter Of the late Michael and Re
becca Ford
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence.
No. 224 Cherry street. on Tuesday morning,
November II, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Pau's r. G. Church. lnIerment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
GObDEY DIPLOMAS
FOR III GRADUATES
List Of Those Who Have
Completed the Course for
Commencement Tomorrow
GOVERNOR TO BE THE
PRESIDING OFFICER

One hundred and twenty-one young
men and young women comprise the
class that will be graduated from
Goldey College tomorrow evening.
when commencement exercises will
be held in The Playhouse Taylor's
orchestra will give a preliminary con-
cert beginning at 730 o'clock. The
invocation viii be made by the Rev.
r. p. Holloway, and Governor
Charles r. Miller will preside and
make a speech The address to the
graduates will be made by Edward
James Cattell, of Philadelphia, and
the annual address will be made by
the Rev. DR.. w Quay Rosselle, of
Philadelphia. Diplomas will be pre-
sented by w. E. Douglas, president
Of Goldey College, and the benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev. DR..
W. l.. s. Murray. The list of gradu-
ates is as follows, those of the honor
grade having an asterisk (f) before
their names;
Sarah +. Ahramson, Wilmington
Inocente Abreu y Abreu, Augustin
Ahreu de Armas, Santa Clara, Cuba
Leon S. Bacon, Wilmington
Vaughan Collins Bartlett. Centreville
Md; George Leonard Brown, VIII
mington.
James Ellis Caldwell, Galena. Md.
Paris T. Carlisle Camper, Frederica
Del; Nellie NJ. Carey, Wilmington
Joseph H. Clark, Cochranville, Pa.
Raymond Clark, Wilmington; Kath-
ryn Elizabeth Comerford, New Castle
Del: s. Leslie Conner, Stockton, Md
10 80
Curlett, Bernard c. Curran, Whining
ton.
W. Martin Daisey. Ocean View, Del
Joseph @. Davidson, Cherry Hill
Md. Richard Eubank Dunton, Cape
vile, va.
Eta Fisher, Herman Flanzer, Erlene
Fortner, Cecilia M. Frazer, Olive NJ. Fryer
Wilmingtoni Forrest f. Fulton, Stew
artstown, Pa.
James A. Gallagher, Wilmington
Julio Garcia, Cienaga, Colombia, S. A;
Mildred Gentry, Vera Marguerite Cor
don, Agnes Veronica Grant, Helen +.
Green, Wilmington; Layton Earl Gray,
Newark, Del
Helen NJ. Hackendorn, Wilmington
William Leon Handy, Boothwyn, Pa.
@. Eleanor Hance, Delaware City, Del.
/. Milton Hancock, Stockton, Md.
Charles F. Hendy, Port Royal, S. C.i
Ralph L. Haney, Lincoln University
Pa; Lester II. Harris, Wilmington
James Austin Hart, Jr., Townsend, Del.
Marie A. lIeriey, Wilmington; Gervi'
Gardner Hill, Centreville, Md; Nori
Elizabeth Horgan, Kenneth A. Honer
Wilmington; Florence Waldman Hous
man, Milford, Del. Elizabeth Hewlett
Havre de Grace, Md.
| Andrew j. Irwin, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Laird & Co., DUPONT Building furnish
the following quotations of local seeuri'
tiost
COTTON MARKET OPENS
With Steady PRICES
BY The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.--The New
York Cotton Exchange opened for busi-
ness today promptly at 10 o'clock as
scheduled. It was the first time busi-
ness has been done on the exchange
since the suspension on July 80, caused
by the European war.
The market was steady at the open
ing. and the feeling was hopeful. The
first trade was in December 7.45 COM
pared with 1915 when business was sus-
pended. The price conceded with ex-
pectations
In stock exchange circles today there
were many expressions of optimism
over the fact that the cotton exchange
opening was unattended by anything
but normal conditions in that market
Many brokers termed today's resump-
tion one of the most important steps
toward restoration of normal busines.
conditions since the war began.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
PURPOSE OF THE
NATIONAL GRANGE
Mr.. Ketcham and Mr.. Lee
Acquaint High School
Students With Aims
HAPPY PROGRAM
FOR THE VISITORS

In honor of the visiting grangers,
the opening exercises at the Whining
ton High School, this morning, were
marked by two addresses and special
music A large number Of grangers
we're seen in the audience.
Those who spoke we're John G.
Ketcham. master OF the Michigan
State Grange. who is superintend-
ent Of schools at Hastings, Michigan,
and the Hon. Joseph Daniel Lee, Of
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Ketcham, In
speaking on What Is The Granger"
pointed out to the students assembled
Just what the grange is and what Il
is accomplishing, adding that Il stood
for the uplift and the upbuilding OF
the rural life of the United States. The
grange. said Mr. Ketcham, is now Or
ganized in thirty-two States IN the
Union. and tits responsible for the es-
iablishment Of the Department Of
Agriculture. the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Rural Free De-
livery. in which there are now 10000
men employed TO deliver the farmers
mail TO them.
Mr.. Ketcham added:
The primary reason for the
grange. however boys and girls. Is to
enlarge the educational opportunities
of the country boy and girl and to
enlarge the legislative influence Of
each community. Why has this great
organization grown so and become
such a leading factor in rural life?
Because we stand together in q spirit
of fraternity for the common uplift
OF humanity. We stand together as
an organization against the saloon
against organized vice and against
anything, in fact, that tends to lead
our boys and girls down"
Mr.. Ketcham paid tribute to the
clean playing that dominated the
football game Saturday when the
Wilmington High School defeated the
Chester High School.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Keteham's
address the students under the lead
ership of Robert Weir, gave two
school yells. one for the victorious
football team and the other, the
"Old Swedes" yell, in honor Of the
visiting grangers.
The Hon Joseph Daniel Lee. a
prominent writer. lecturer and poll
tician, OF Portland. delivered an in
tcresting address on "The Legends
and Languages of the Oregon In
dams" Mr.. Lees address dealt main
ly with Indian life and customs as
found I'm the great Northwest ant
with thrilling effect he gave the wild
weird chant Of the medicine man and
the war whoop OF the Calipouy'
tribe found IN the Willamette Valley
IN Oregon. He also sang in the In
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Defer Church CLUB
Dinner Until NOV. "a

Announcement was made today
that owing to Jhe inability of certain
desired speakers and guests of honor
TO be here on Thursday Of this week
the dinner of the Church Club, oi
Delaware, which had been scheduled
for that day, has been postponed until
Tuesday, November "a. The dinner
will be held in the rose room Of the
Hotel DUPONT, beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Floyd W. Tomkins. rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia. Other
speakers will be the ri. Rev. +. j.
Klnsman, ID. d.. Bishop of Delaware;
Dr. w. II. Jefferys. of Philadelphia
who recently returned from mission
ary service in China, and DR.. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell, president of Delaware
College
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Earnest NJ. Jarmpn, Berlin, Nd; Har-
ry B. Jarman, Greensboro, Md; Irene
A. Johnson, Wilmington; John Paul
Jones, Greenbaekville, Va.
William Francis Kenney, Mildred ".
Kirshaw, John r. Kiflin, Harry Herbert
Knox, Wilmingtoni Dorothy IIeidlauf
KrRusF, Henry Clay, Del
Allen Louis Lauritsen. Lewes, Deli
Perry Is. Leib, Stewartstown, Pal Hub
bard, J., Logan, Blaeks Md; Miller T.
Lyman, Cornelius a, Lynch, Whining
toni James f. Lynch, Lincoln Uniyer-
sity, Pa.
Elsie Rachel MaeNamee. Elsmere,
Deli Clara e. McCance. Josephine M.
Mccarthy. Marie Agnes Mccarthy. John
4. Mctaugh, Vincent r. MCGEE. Herman
Mckay, Margaret E. McKenna, Howard
Joseph McVeigh, Francis G.. Mcguire,
Wilmington; Edwin Wallace Main,
Moosup, Conn; Mary Theresa Mark,
Wilmingtoni Julia b. Martin, Henry
Clay, Del.i J. Roscoe Masten, Dover
Del; Mae Alice Miles, West Grove. Pa
Louis Millman. Wilmington; Antonio
Miramon, Barranquilla, Colombia. S. A.;
Anna G. Monigle, Rockland, Del; ere.
becca Hamilton Morton, miriam Tay.
lor Murray, Wilmington.
Leighton Howard Nugent, Centre
! Vile, Md.
James W. Oldham, Elkton, Nd. /;
Edwin Albert Olson, Wilmington.
martha B. Perrem, New Castle,
Del; Alice Marie Peters, Claymont,
Del; Fannie Beatrice Podolsky, VIII
mington; f. Carl Porter, Greenwood,
Del.
August Reissman, Wilmington
Carroll Preston Richards, Church
Hill, Md; Anna Rothstein, Whining
ton.
Mary Agnes Sakal, Wilmington
Alexander Saladrigas, Havana, Cuba
Walter r. Schraier. New Garden, Pa.
John Fl. Shively, Jr., GoldsborO, Md.
Rose Sillinger, Wilmington; Elmer A,
Smith. Harrington, Del; Miriam
Clara Snyder, Wilmington; Helen
Violet Slant, Sinnickson, Va; Mar
garet Emaline Steele, Marshallton
Del; Rebecca Steele, Elkton, Md.
Edith Sterling, Porter, Del; David
Stevenson, Harrington, Del; Harvey
Rowland Swisher, COchranyille, Pa.
Auvergne G. Taylor, Saxis, Va; Mil
dred /. Thompson, Wilmington
George Fl. Tinsman, Richardson Park
Del. Mae r. Toner, Wilmington
Florence l.. Toppin, New Castle, Del.
Harvey A. Tucker, Harrington, Del
Ruth Edna VanSant. Wilmington
Brice G. Wall, Cambridge, Md; II
Eldon Webb, Whiteford Md; Ethel L
Weldin, Wilmington; Edith NJ. Whar.
ry, Wilmington; Raymond S. Wheat
ley, Seaford, Del; r. Brice Whiting
ton, Marion, Md; Naomi Williams
Wilmington; Nan Wilson, Pocomoke
City. Md.
Emmaleen T. zopler, Wilmington.
fHonor grade.
Graduates of Goldey College will as
semble at the Hotel DUPONT on We'd
nesday night for their twenty fourth
annual banquet and reunion. The ban.
quet will be held in the grill room and
Manager Taite has prepared an excel
lent menu for the occasion.
A number of out-of-town graduates
will be present, with large represen
tation from this city and vicinity. The
arrangements made indicate one of th'
most successful affairs the association
has ever held. Among the speaker
win be DR.. Francis II. Green of Wes
Chester State Normal School, r. {
McMullen, former city councilman, an
at present member of the Public Util
ity Commission, will also make som
remarks. Mr.. McAlullen is one of th
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
IS YEARs IN ONE PAST0RATE.

The Rev. Dr.. r. T. Moore yesterday
celebrated the thirty-eighth ami
yersary Of his pastorate of Shiloh
Baptist Church, with special services
The anniversary services will be con-
tinued every night this week.
The anniversary sermon Yesterday
morning was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Charles Blackwell, of Philadel-
phia. The Sunday School exercises
were held at 2 o'clock, in charge of
William L. Hentz, superintendent. It
was followed by a platform service
at $3.50 o'clock, at which addresses
were made by the Revs. ]. A. It..
Faust and ]. b. st. Felix Isaacs. The
Baptist Young Peoples Union held
services in the evening. led by Miss
Beatrice Mayo.
Tonight the Rev. A. G. Scott, Of
Mt Enon Baptist Church. will con-
duct the anniversary services.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ARMED NEN ON
country ROADS TO
ENFORCE QUARANTINE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from rage One-
reau held a meeting on Saturday after
noon, when the outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease was discussed.
1t was also decided that the MEM
bers should interview their State SEN
ators or Representatives in the inter
ests of securing favorable legislation
and an appropriation of funds TO com
bat the disease. 1t was agreed that all
stray dogs should be killed and that
the regulations of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and the government in
spectors should be followed strictly.
The veterinarian answered many
questions regarding the disease and the
methods of combating it. When a de-
velopment is discovered on a farm
whether it be In one or more head OF
cattle, all are killed. Pigeons and cats
about the place are shot, and dogs or
dered to be kept fastened. The germs
thrive only on split hoofed animals but
they may be carried by any object, ami
mate or inanimate. Wind will not carry
them.
II was pointed out by Drs Ewes and
Mahahy that after exposure to a warm
sun of "a hours, there would be LITTLE
danger from the germs. Inspected cat
tie may overcome the disease, probably
in two years, but their usefulness anl
the danger of contagion during this per.
iod would not warrant them being kept
Pigeons and hogs, shot only as meas
ure of discretion, are good for food. The
likelihood of them contracting the dis
ease is small.
The attendants in handling cases arr
outftted completely in rubber. Wher
through, the rubber is washed in a So
luton of biohloride Of mercury. TheI
the clothes are exposed to the fumes oI
permanganate of potassium and formal
dehyde
The veterinarians were advised by tn,
board that its full cooperation woul,
~ made. Any farmer in a locality
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
sAvE HOUSES FRoM FIRE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. l6.-Fire Of un-
known origin, which threatened the east
crn part OF Smyrna, destroyed the stable
on the Sarah Hemsley property in East
Commerce street early yesterday morn
ing, Four horses in the stable were
saved, but the hay, corn and wagons
were burned. The building was partly
insured. The loss is $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
nINNER NOR nERUTANTE.

In honor of their daughter, Miss
jeanette Thomas, who is one of the
seasons debutantes, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Thomas will give a tea al
their home tomorrow afternoon from
4 to clock. The young misses
who will assist, include Miss Suzanne
Speakman, Miss Elizabeth Steward
Miss Harriet Kirkus, Miss Eleanor
Rupert, Miss Margery Pyle, Miss
Sarah Evans. Miss Mildred Taylor
MISS Charlotte Thomas, Miss Barbara
Bispham, and Miss Betty Hotchkiss
OF New York.
A supper and dance will follow in
the evening, to, which additional
guests have been invited.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

desiring advice upon the subject, should
interview the representative from his
locality 1t was decided that the gov
ernor be advised that the board will
back him mp strongly to secure favora-
bic legislation.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
earliest graduates of Goldey.

w IIV7I ET"WWWIV7 UI WUIWVF.
Nock's Orchestra will furnish music
for the singing of college songs, and
for the dancing, which will follow the
banquet. Dancing will take place in
the rose room.
Officers to serve for the ensuing year
also will be elected
There is still time for those graduates
who have not reserved places for the
banquet to do so at Goldey College Of
fee, or by arrangements with the treas
urer, A. n. Kalmbacher This should
be done promptly to avoid disappoint-
ment.
The committee arranging for the
banquet includes II. p. Gunby, chair
man; j. f. Phillips, II. j. Nickel, o. f
Alunda and A. n kalmbaeher.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
VILE IN A HuRRY Zoe

III7NNIN NIII INIl7I " 2 IlllII7 =
Black Sack Suits, So to S25.
Prince Albert Suits. $50 10 sS5.
Black Ovnrcoats. al weights, Black
Trousers, Black Hats, Black SHOES. Black
Gloves and Black Ties
Black Sack and Prince Albert Suits 10
Hire.
MUiLIN's BIG HOME STORE,
9Th AND MARKET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
For SaIe-Automobiles.

FOR sALE-studebaker 90 PASSENGER;
good condition; fine for passenger service
1925 cash. P. o, Box 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
Wanted-Help.

WANTED-Man or woman to cook and do
housework; must be experienced No. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

LOWER VALLEY IRRIGATED FARMS.
20 acres, II miles, 4 mile railroad 'front.'
age. $25 per acre.
10 acres, 10 miles, house, windmill, chick
en- houses, in cultivation $2750.
2iA acres West Ysleta Country clup, IN
alfalfa, fenced. S1100.
1 acre, 10 miles, new room house, chick
en- houses, at interurban station. $3.50.
UPPER VALLEY BARGAINS.
so acres rs miles, best soil. s72.50 per
acre.
40 acres. % miles. in cultivation, fenced
$50 per acre,
IS acres. at Canutillo fenced; on main
ditch; all in alfalfa. $175 per acre.
KiIburn-Lindsey Co.,
Succrs. TObin Real Estate Co.
100 Main St Phone sOS
List with US for quick action.
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