davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Hearty Response Made to
Invitation to Enter Bicy-
Gle Race from Tempe to
Phoenix = BOYS Predict
ing 26 Min. for Winner

Eighteen husky young bicyclists will
face the starter today in Tempe town,
and at the tap of his hand on their
sweatered shoulders, start out on the
first annual Arizona Republican bike
race to Phoenix Eighteen young
wheelmen had paid their entry fees to
A. R King and F. NJ. Stuckey, the
committeeman, last night. Post en-
tries, however, will be received at the
start line here up until noon.
Walter King will start Olian Runyon,
who holds the course record for prac-
tice at 20 minutes. as number one.
Thirty second later he will give the
word to Leonard Neill. King says
that the winner must do the ten miles
in &c minutes.
The prizes will consist of sweater,
hat, shoes, gloves and such like things
that boys need, and the entry money,
which now amounts to the munificent
sum of $3.50.
The race has proven so attractive
to the boys that some are coming all
the way from Glendale to enter Dewey
Ivester and Welby Nevill are from
the Sugar City
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
BIBLE REVIEW DAY FOR
ARIZONA SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Every Sunday school in Arizona
that affiliates with the International
Sunday School association will cele-
brate Bible Review day today, which
will have a new significance in all
the churches also this year.
When the International Sunday
School association met at Chicago
last June, the idea was approved, and
in consequence there is concentrat-
ed movement for its annual observ-
ance universally on the same day.
AS was the case with Christmas
when it was first celebrated. there
is as yet no cOncensus of action as
to the date of the annual Bible day.
but with the new agreement, Chris
tians in every land will be one in
this as they are the world over in
the celebration of Christmas
Bible Review day will be principal
ly celebrated for the review of the
accomplishments of the past year i'll
the spreading Of the Word. The
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
LEE JONES IN FORD
WINS THIRD ANNUAL
PUSHM0BuE RACE
Jones in a Ford!

Jones in Ford
LEE Jones and c. Evans in a smart
looking Ford Pushmobile, won the third
annual Mcdowell road race yesterday,
making the mile in the remarkable
time of minutes 80 Is seconds.
Morgan Pennington and John Irvine
were second in last years winning
Pope Hartford They were Is rs sec
onds behind the Ford.
Enos Coyle and Morrow O'Brien were
third in Simplex. This team had
much bad luck to delay them.
Track Races
After the big road race, came series
of track races on the Fillmore school
track, which had been specially pre-
pared for the events.
Sid Myers made the fastest time OF
the day when he circled the track in
10 3-5 seconds. This is good fast time,
but doesn't equal the track record,
which was established last year by
Lewis Irvine at 16 seconds.
The Pope Hartford won the pursuit
race against the Ford.
There were many turn overs in the
time trials, but fortunately no one was
hurt.
The road race was the most success
full of the series. 1t attracted a better
class of entries, and outstripped previ-
Gus years in both speed and competi-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
JEFFREY MEN GO
demonstrating
ON GLOBE ROUTE

Charles H. Macarthur of Macarthur
Bros, and John T. Jamison, the JEFF
fiery man in Arizona, will leave early
Monday for a demonstration trip to
Roosevelt and Globe. then on TO SAT-
ford and Clifton. They will drive a
Chesterfield Six. the car that has made
some remarkable demonstrations on
previous trips to Bisbee and Douglas
and more recently to Castle Hot
Springs On this latter trip the re-
turn journey was made just the day
before the Los Angeles Phoenix racers
came over the road, and the remark
able time of hours and 81 minutes
was made with five passengers and
baggage. One-half of this run was
made after dark, which makes the
performance even more noteworthy.
No stops We're necessary for single
adjustment The car averaged six
teen and one-half miles on one gallon
of gasoline. 1t will be interesting to
watch the performance of this same
car on tOmorrow's run.
During the past week Macarthur
Bros. have delivered two more Ches-
terfields, and the roadster which is
now on their salesroom floor has
drawn many an interested fan to
their rooms. The roadster body is set
| on a standard 122-inch wheel-base
chassis and seats two passengers COM
fortably and has a large rear com :
partment to accommodate an extra
wheel and baggage. 1t weighs $500
pounds with its equipment of wire
wheels. 1t will travel on high gear
from one and one half to sixty miles
an hour
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

give the Germans information about
these defenses if he could do SO;
that any freshman who joined the
British army was a traitor, and that
if the Germans did happen to come
into Ireland every Irishman should
fight with them against his majesty's
forces"
1t would also be proved that the
accused attempted secretly to circu-
late the newspaper Irish Freedom"
among the young soldiers in Shan
bally. The court would form it's own
conclusions as to the probable result
of this publication he circulated Sc
cretly among young men. 1t would
further be proved that the accused
said that 5000 volunteers had
marched through Dublin singing "For
the Kaiser" and that 500 men in
Cork had agreed to march through
the city in the same way, and that
il. was pity the Germans were i'll
treated
Evidence was then given. Richard
Cassidy, a shoemaker, who resides at
Harbour Hill. Queenstown, and
Lance Corporal Scully, Fourth LENS
ter regiment, were examined for the
prosecution.
Mr.. O'Connor opened for the de-
Tense and the prisoner denied on oath
the several charges made against him.
David O'Connor was also called for
the defense, after which the court
martial adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Fine Driving For First
Day Of Hot Springs Run

enjoying the banquet and the dance,
prepared by Manager II. j. Meany of
the Hot Springs hotel
Golf, tennis, swimming and rambles
through the wildwood are to be the
order of the day tomorrow Some eX-
citing matches are expected among the
visitors and the regular hotel guests
The courts and links are in fine shape,
and will afford the holiday seekers
much pleasure.
Among those who arrived this after
noon are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cass Rede-
will. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Bloom. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lobit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kay and Miss Lucy, Harry M. Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Harry and
Lloyd Tritle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wes-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Hal c. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holmes.
A phone message from Hot Springs
Junction, says that Governor Hunt,
with a party of six, is coming up this
evening
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
IRISH SYMPATHZER
WITH GERMAN CAUSE
Shoemaker Is Court Martialed for
Spreading Disaffeetion

DUBLIN, Dec 5.-A remarkable
court martial was opened at Fort
Westmoreland. Queenstown, few
days since. when a lame shoemaker
named Michael Murphy, aged %, of
Strawhall, YOUNGSTOWN. County Cork,
was charged with spreading reports
calculated to cause alarm and disaf
lection and with circulating among
young soldiers paper called Irish
Freedom" also calculated to create
disaffection.
Captain Dickie, who prosecuted,
said that it would be proved that the
accused had made statements that
he knew some of he defenses of
Queenstown harbor and that he would
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
GOING UP"
FRIEND Benin USES
PUBLICITY JIMMY"
TO BREAK IN PRINT

Hello. is this the sporting edi-
tori"
"Yup; shoot it,
We'll. here is an item for your
automobile department. This is
Behn talking. Yes-BEHN-of the
hardware supply company: Olds
brothers of Tempe have just
driven down Jackson street with
one of our speedy 1915 model trac-
tors. and say, Scoop. please put it
in your auto dope department"
Cant do it; gotta have a ride
on it first. Anyway. a tractor is
no joy-wagon. What can you do
with it? How FAST, 1 mean?"
do the work of 'steen mules and
costs only
Here, this isn't the ad-scribe;
please call 422 . GOOODDDD-
BBYYEEE!"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
OUTLAWS PLAY FARMERS
ON POLK GROUNDS TODAY

= Having walloped everything else
in sight, the Undefeated outlaws
have at last found an opponent not
afraid of their bats, so they have
arranged a baseball game on the
Polk Street grounds this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Wilson district
team, known as the Farmers. will be
the notwithstanding to the Outlaw
contingent.
The batteries are, for the Outlaws,
Opdenhoff and Westfall; for the
Farmers, Miller and Thomas
The Outlaws are issuing a sweep
ing challenge to any baseball team
within hearing distance.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Good Roads and Good Luck
Attend Thirty Phoenic-
F ians Who Make Trip to
Big Springs Hotel-Ban-
quet and Dance
(Secial to The Republican,

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Dec. g.
With the finest sort of roads to aid
florists in the fourth annual Phoenix
run, arrived this afternoon for their
week end stop. A dozen cars brought
about thirty visitors, and more are ex-
pected late this evening.
Although the rain had refreshed the
roads and the scenery and the air. the
day presented a fine round of pleasure
to the motor parties. Not hint of
dust, no mud, no desert heat. Tonight,
the Phoenicians and their guests are
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
WHERE A FRENCH
BECAME THE ISSUE
Development of an Engagement from
Small Beuinninu

PARIS, Dec. 5.-If the struggle in
France is sometimes lacking in the
picturesque, it abounds in incidents
which would be comical were it not
for the dreadful loss of life entailed.
One such episode is reported from
BanodeS ape, north of Saint Die.
This place was the scene of a stub
born night attack, and all on account
of fat porker. Both the Germans
and the French had located the pig
in a farm situated half way between
the rival trenches. One night both
sides detached a party to impound it.
The French got there first and tried
to draw the wretched pig away with
a lassoo round it's hind legs. There
was good length of rope and they
got back under shelter of trenches
before the Germans could do much
harm
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
FEDERAlS GET BIG
CHIEF C. A. BENDER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.
Charles A. Bender, the great In
dian pitcher of the Philadelphia
Athletics, signed a Federal league
contract, and will play with eth
er Brooklyn or New York The
big chief is the second star
pitcher of the former worlds
champions to jump to the Fed
erals this week, Eddie Plank hav-
ing signed a contract last We'd
nesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
BASEBALL DEATHS

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thirty-five
deaths and 91S injuries were
caused by baseball in 1914. ac-
cording to report made by ].
r. Vickery, who made a study of
on the life and health of Young
America.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

The entries, make of bikes and leav-
ing times are as follows:
Maye of Leave
No. Name. Bike Tempe
l Olian Runyon, Pierce .3: 90: 90
Leonard NELL, New Falcon. 3: 90: 30
Dewey Ivester, unknown :01: 90
Eliza McCulley, Star. 3: OF: 80
5 H. Newman, Iver Johnson. 3: 02: 90
Carl Sedler. Peerless. 3 :02: 80
Geo Edwards. Pierce. :O3 90
Paul Jones, Peerless. 3 : 03: 30
Tom Collins, Colonial. 8: O4: 90
10 Ed Balsz, Hudson .....3: 04 80
II Welby Nevill, Atlas. 90
II Earl Shirley, Racycle. 49,. 3: 05: 80
10 Walter Stolz, Knight Spec. 3 06: 90
IA Neil Doheney, National. -. 3: O6: 80
Is Harley F'raley. Pyramid, -. OF: 90
16 Harold Kincaid, Panama. =. 3 OF 80
II Ezra King, Baker Hamilton.3 0S; 0O
1S Alfred Sanders, Cap. City. 3: 0S: 80
The Course
State Highway from Republican
Seventh street, Phoenix; south tC
Adams and west to Republican shop
Rules
No rider shall take a cut -off. No
rider shall hang onto an automobile
Anyone losing his number will be out
of the race.
Post Entries
Post entries will be received up tC
noon today at fee of so cents.
Officers
The officers for the race are:
Starter, Walter King; timers. f. NJ
Stuckey and A. r. King.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

Women workers have been hard nit
by the recent business depression
The large cities are over-run with
stenographers and bookkeepers.-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
Eighteen Entries For
Republican Bike Race

The entries, make of bikes and leav
ing times are as follows:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

,,t in the breasts Of the oppreSSe" Is U' OASIS % t
~ la,lization of human misery has no place III I''e up
.,la If hur7anitv There those who place PFe''-
the knee to the powers that he ana hFli'tl'i '''
w ! p who tries to be happy and contented uh1er any
s 1'h. struggle Of the prOletalla from tue uaNI! 81
fI now clearly reveals the m0ckerE OF tlS ~;
, If +ha D;St were actuated by motives o0i' % US
Sufficient discomfort with the rule OF roy IA
.,.G the awful abyss in winch the nttoi!S o t Xxx
~ 3nundayinU Deep, stfOng-VOlced dlSc0Htel' vi W.
.,. drove that helsh institution from 'ie eoi l;
. l,ips and the American nation were co'Oe're m ~
ro,o1t The diseased social and ecol"f"c M AZ;
-: i.,.s Of feIaisn only reteved "nen l!'e ui
~ @"ry c,,In7;nated in that inevitable cathiFuc-tile
...Irton lust now religious circles are al tS9E ~ w
49,. - ,,2nthpr Jesus was the plnkblOoUeo' hc'f
;,t,l He is pctrred or whether lie was d a,eLS Sove
#,nta,,t and revolt through the anCent save pens
Pnrnr and contemplate reSpectaDlhtE ol tl't i GH
.: ,rdn of the latter contention. IN the uDN0!U G M M
rhf ,ennle Of today find themselves IN c,islS Ia @
,[ .rhoo)s Of thought offer two vtailI oiileIelI a
III ,o,i+a;s,, and the rule of the MINORITY oe cas- I "
., and rho yup of the majority by SunlnS>'F nI
faiy or shall the working CLASS Vi Vl'e s ~ n,.nr
sir Itifad discomfort and act t0gethe' ioI tIle w -
r,tif and con2mercialSm? The strongest a. s; nf
lion and apation lies in the tact that te ;Sor,.
rgspl rontentment and Su1lne Suie l,.o6 rf
and thnir hired lackeyS loudly ptocF'lii - I tr,a
ND alns them who holps themselves Is '' oiu @ ' ,S
n A,npfiran people will escape from le p"e .' S
.;,.I;,, and make impossible cont!aslatlOH >ue
,n,,;nr +nn rations of Europe only oN ottei 'l ~
.rno Of the discomfort that no" ms oui % 5 nri,a+a
r,.shin and the elimination OF price HN"s an" haso
remove the cause of wars and 1000 aIS; ~ cnca}-
ii. .aIy he secured through the speedy 'oo''i3t u
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
CayCouaty Convention

On August IA, the Socialists Of Clay
county held their mass convention ut
Durfee, and nominated county tick
"a composed Of class-con5ciouS work
ing men. The convention was the
most enthusiastic and largely attend
Ell ever held in the county and the
platform adopted rings true to the
working class in every line.
The ticket nominated is Us follows;
For County Clerk.
T.. NJ. ROGERS .......... Farmer
For Circuit Clerk.
SAMUEL THOMAS ...... Merchant
For County commissioner.
HENRY SITES .......... Miner
For House of Delegates.
S. D. COBB ............... Miner.
The comrades Of the Dorfee dis
trict also nominated Il district ticket
as follows:
President Of Board Of Education.
G.. G.. CANTLEN ............ Miner.
School Commissioner.
{. +. CLARK .............. Miner.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
Joe Ried, Dead

Joe Ricd OF 1913 Seventh Avenue,
died "Wednesday AT the Guthrie Hos
pilal after Il three weeks Scigc ot
typhoid fever. The funeral WAS held
from the residence, Thursday evening
August ~. All who cnjo the slight
Isl acquaintance with this eStlmabic
yuung man will sincerely mourn his
un,imrly death. He had been en-
pluyrd for several past years 1T the
AbIiutt Picture Co., in the capacity 0i
artist. and WAS a general fav0rItr
among his fellow workers. Without
any hypercritcal prctcntIons, Joe
tried to live the life OF man; he was
devoted to his home. his mother and
his one sister, and it is upon his
aging mother that the brunt of the
terrible blow has fallen; he was her
last remaining son-her JOY and the
support and comfort Of her declining
wears. and she was the object OF his
unriring devotion. Time alone can
hea! the wounds caused by such 4
dreadful calamity.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
y Hl NOl?!

The officials at Washington are
making strenuous efforts to assist the
pIutocratS in Europe who are strand
eL aS l result Of the war there.
Why should not such assistance bc
rendered 10 the many workers in this
country who have been thrown on. OF
c'nploymcNt foioIwiug the war-murd
~ in the East: There's Il difference
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
! iIc { iargrS.


Huntington. " Va. Aug. -. 1919.
/. +. II! Richardson. :; notary puh.!r
in and e.: the cuGuiy of Cahril. state
Of West Virginia. hereby certify that
J. T.. Smith personally appeared be
fore me- in rly said county, and rIai"
caih 10 tic follpwiuI:
Io..rb rrrl,, hc;ny srv.n, in
ch..r.," nr -, ,.;.,. cnmntrry GiJ nn
,.on. n,...r.;Ir. rn;...,nnrn,,ri.tr
,.i,,. tl,r,i. H. rir;mr ,br saiI ! F.
'2'tili, |" l'''''5 I'DP l" l%''"I' % m;l'. ~; "
hFiI"i''; t." ".,, 'i"S>' ana pay 'iS t''
,.,''' D. T.. ,;-' -, ",!"MImS ''I," '"'
~''.'' !''i'' - -l''. '.L! .: ''u',''''E '"'.'
:. ] Il" S&ih j. !. smith iurtncr
.tat"S that h' Ma pai6 Win ri'| tmr
'or ci';"ln% H"4S" f"r me Si'I" .j'''Ph
'"r"". u h''G% t.IS private r""!ic'lr''
u. He ";i:d }. r.. Sini'il 1rih'r
states 'h;It III" '''''o Joseph '"N' ,'',
upon several occasions pa! M" win
city tn"' '"i lH.'nE ."tS on Pi.'''"
contracts,
j. The sid !. f.. Smith further
states ,n&t the su;d Joseph Cocks mas
hrCHiEr nbnDNiHuN ana iIlHulth% :" IL
dies and uthcr persons. and %iEr- tn"
names Of the following ladies' vino vii!
bcur witness - tn" iac:S stated above.
Mr.. George r"ampton. Mrs.. Glaze.
Mrs. Sarah Hi>s. MIR. Mabel Bias. and
man" more !; ucr"S,:rY.
Given u".rl my hund and official
ycaI this the !-:h day Of August. 1913.
.,G.ail T. = RICHRADSDN.
N,. Cnniri,,;un Notary Public
expires Apr., !. 1922.
The ai:iaul informs ~ that Re-.
Cocs;- and his *ta.i,tcs were v"rE adj
rnjt in The means employed !" t"ttcn
. tngd n' *n:rr - hogs al the expense
o; n" city O: Huntington. CITY on
p,o"as. with i ely team and At ci,E
tim" were r"gular!E sent into tho
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
How Graft Persues You,
Even Beyond The Grave

lf'r"m the minute the citizen Of
West Virginia ut;rrS his first birth
cry unlil the last $huveIfui Ui' earth l.,
placed over his last resting place. he
IL tho prey ui' an especially vicious
brand OF .hHt blood sucking thing com
monty k"0Wn a$ private graft Al
Frequent Intervals since the entry OF
!rr Labor Star into the scenes where
scientific ana peaceful Iooting is the
ur,'rr ui' the day. ;,ad Truth has been
shoocd away from the capital:Stic
HcW&papsr editorial rooms like thing
uc>urs"G. ":c h>r" been favored with
m"Ny unsolicited exposures OF various
graft orgies, accompanied by earnest
rrrue>ts TO publish same. Some VIZ
have refused rs not mcrit!Eg car
space; others We have published with
.;"W - removing Il serious menace
10 tn W>iiia:" GI the community. Be
.0w will be found sworn statements
tcStifEiu% ~ :; mean. SrUrVv graft.
that forms :! coil Of the shiny thing
that has fastened itself upon tie West
Virginia body polite. and is sucking
The last i,CS:.iai" do.tar from Il suffer-
jng commonwealth We publish This
solely for rht pUrpns" of educating tho
pc"p" "j Nr>; Virginia u IN Wmdrr-
standing oi the private graf; rvii and
% .hGW Just h"W far IT,; various r"mi-
'!c;.ti"r> rNtrH#. t.dItCrs.(
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
Mason Socialist
Nominate Ticket

The Socialists Of Mason county held
:. mass convention at Point Pleasant
last Saturday and nominated cora
piclc county ticket. The several dis
rricls have since held conventions and
placed district tickets in the iicld.
Socialism is showing j wonderful
gry, y til til in old Mason county and the
comrades are predicting a surprising
increase in The vote this fail.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
TOLEDO BUYS STREET CAR LINE

The city of Tolcio has recently vot-
c,t a bond issue of sS.000,0O0 Tor the
purpose of purchasing the lines and
plant of the privarelv-owned street
car system that has been holding up
the citizens for years past.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21
RFri.SEp TO AID MURDER.

Reports coming from Europe state
tk:., the H,hemiAn CzcchS refused to
,io military duty. and rs result
were. shot ~ the authorities.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21


'"' ~ W ''oS AZ '''' 'Ai,L'H' q!
llir rl'!' ne >''""'" nave I"'" 'h'
"'1"lS tru'n' IN" II" WouI, nave e.
cape" ih' J""i:m'hi F'H''r" upon The
''.i';i.. m's'n W.'H ...t, I'Sr;n'" ms h'SWr even
M"''r me lowing o! ''''''' 'hr "''''.
,,;S " S!';rp; ~; I"'' tu' S'i"'II'iR 81
pS w. ~ -: :'''I '".H ;'., ''uHa!
Mo nf thc ,rnmorni lnnsnmn,S fnr r,h;,.b
he ritv'. nInnirinal ,tr.,irs are nn,n.
r;nuS Tbis nrn,,nr nf ,hn .,r,rr n,.;
Inn"" ~ m,...r, 49,. hnn,, ,,.,,.,,k. 10
" ~, ;.,s orr', % ";s'' 80 ''t
.L"''o' 81 'nr ,''! 'u.I'I''SSi"''t'S. S:L "n'
.''' tI St,it''I'! Eonl'.''I', '. "'':r '"'IE
S.'ou' ." o.Sit'n''; ~ ,'''" ''E m"n ''
."'h? 'No'''EI'r"' u !"'' "nH 'h' h'"n !Ii
r'',,'',, ~, ,'' j""' a!i' ''.l"r,'S WIZ,
Nn"M t!i"' ~" y'"ihi'HS'""''T ,''r' NOT
,'I' num-. '"rNr mas zen ''o"'''i "r
W - !''I'l |" '"'' = p"H''o, u! P""'''
However, Rev. Cock, is bible stu
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

The slam babies Of Ludlow is the
true Rockefeller foundation.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

The profit takcr Is not highwa! )
roaber. IL is q buy-weigh r01rcr.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

Government today is simply capt.
;.iism'S collective agency.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

Capitalist industry is the great
sDo;ls system. and Socialists propose
- end II.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-21

On the outskirts of the city 81 Hunt
!nmtoM l., Il cemetery. or huTNimG
ground ;nr the dead oi the vicinity.
Rev. Joseph Cooke is ihr .,"icm" ~rX-
tom Of this cily Of the departed. Hnd.
ocIn% . SurcranuIitl"u preacher. il
wouil $1"m - most fitting upp"int-
m-nt. After :, inig life spent in de
.vu;ion ami spiritual communioM il
would be at once manifest that Rev.
Cooke would BE- Just the person to
stand nj the dividing line between this
Nrl'ld and tine neat and make dU~hiy
q: lh~ translation. and with his
,'n.'tinu; pit >":.rr S:tnrtify the dcpar-
iu.r nf The ,iv.'.a<rsi upon the rotd ri!-
- of d""tn. tht i; appear, that the
spirit "t Mariner stops not a. the
cemetery gate. Amid tlI" >ub> Of the
h,.r4vcu ANA th" last saI rite, and
prayers ii tn" G.,id. In" iingl" q! easy
m"nry and the ronni"ng of Ia" easy
mu"c% artists c.,n hc h>ald. Nj. Cooke
d, aid 20 htre" ~oul Iik" upt" Shakes
nr.;rr'S remembering clowns If Don
n!sI& iiIriai ,"rcrnnMlaI~. tears. IT.
mr"j:.lj"m> prayers, al haf" iI"'r
pisces: bat tnai.cSs j. business. r"ru
~ th> .;rrc,j ri'% Of the dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
WHEN is GREEK
ATTIRE MODESTO

Yvonne Chappelle, whose
costume is typical of that
which shocked Federated
Women's clubs at Chicago
convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Urre Amendment Of Law.

commended a number Of pharmacy
laws adopted by Other states.