davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

question, I deem it my duty
to give you q little information
on this matter which you can pass
out to the public if you deem it of
Importance to the question at issue.
am one who believes in the fullest
discussion on every law passed for
the pretended good Of the dear peo-
pie.
About a year and half or two
years ago, q can't remember, as |
did not know then there was a large
net being spread to catch the whole
farming population, )-anyway some
time in the past, this part of the
country was flooded with agents
offering to more than give away the
Ruralist, $500 pair of specks and
a 40 page farm paper twice a month
for years for $1.00.
Think of it 1850 pages of paper
the size of the Jeffersonian and a
fine pair of glasses for $500! But
when they tackled me, l told them
on the spot that 1 already knew too
much about farming, or at least I
supposed l did as they always tell
us we are making too much when
we go to sell. [ also told several
of my farmer neighbors if they would
let such papers alone they would
soon be sending them to us free Of
charge and whether We wanted them
or not.
l know this is tough, but we
farmers have to stand a lot of tough
things and they say it is good for
us to be humble, so we can enjoy a
good time in the sweet bye and bye.
The Banker, He Pays for the Ruraist
So in due course of time, just a
while before this new currency law
came up 1 received a receipt from
my kind banker, stating that my sub
scription to the Ruralist had been
paid in advance for. years. Well l
was so proud Of it to think my bank
er, Ct mean the man that | borrow
money FROM had been so kind to
me, only charging me $1,000 for
using 800 for months, l just had
to tell some of my neighbors, think
ing I was a mile ahead of them, or
would be on agriculture in a few
years at least: but, 10! they were
right up with me, and the man the
borrowed from had been just as kim
to them.
Every Banker Doing 1t?
Then l began to sit up and take
notice; and about the first great
event to be pulled off was the great
editorial ON the new money law. I
being an interested customer Of
course 1 read it. When I got it
read through, I clipped it out folded
it up neatly, put it in an envelope
with my name and address printed
ON it, just like the one this is in.
(See if you can tell who this is from
by looking at the envelope in case
1 forget to sign my name,) [ placed
his editorial inside without sealing,
and wrote the following question on
the front of the envelope:
Cues. Since the farmers and 9TH
er laboring people create every ounce
of wealth in existence, tell us why
it is they have to borrow money at
all? Out with it!
Mr.. H. E. Stockbridge, the editor,
after waiting about long enough for
my question to go to Washington,
D. c., "and his answer returned"
answered me on a postal card, which
I am enclosing for your inspection.
It reads as follows:
No date, no P. O., no ''Dear Sir"
but breaks out, thusly:
The Southern Ruralist feels under
no obligations to reply to communi-
cation of any one either so ignorant
or so cOWardly as to send it open
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

guide.
What, therefore, do we learn from
the Bible on the subject of Mary and
Christ? To the open Book we go,
and only to that Book,-that Book
which is neither to be added to, nor
taken from. 1t is the law and the
testimony. Let us to it,
Mary is first mentioned in Luke
1927 as being betrothed to Joseph.
There the Angel tells her that by
virtue of the favour of God she shall
be the Mother of Jesus, who shall
be called the Son of the Highest, and
the Lord God shall give unto Him
the throne of his Father David, and
He shall reign over the house Of ia
cob forever.
Mary then studies these words and
visits Elizabeth, and sings a song of
praise to God because of the Angels
promise.
We next see her in history at the
time of Christ's birth, that the shep-
herds told her what the Angels had
sung, and that she pondored these
things in her heart
Her name is mentioned in connec-
ton with the flight to Egypt, and the
return Of the three to Nazareth.
She is next seen when her son is
twelve years old. Years later she is
seen at Canaan, Galilee, in connection
with her son.
Once when she and her daughters
and sons thought that Jesus was
oVcrworking Himself they called for
Him to speak with Him, but He re-
fused to go to them.
We next see her in connection with
the crucifxion.
Then, after the Ascension, we see
her, with other Christians, at Jeru-
salem in the house of prayer.
And this is ALL absolutely all.
Look at the record little closer.
When the Angel announced to her
that Jesus should be born of her the
Angel did not worship her. The
Angel told her that Jesus, her Son.
should save His people from their
sins-not that she and Jesus should.
When the Angelic choir came to
sing the Nativity they did not go to
her at all, but to the shepherds on
the hills. Strange way to treat the
Queen Of Heaven.
When the Magii came and sought
the. infant Jesus they worshipped
the babe, but not the mother.
They were men, not angels, strange
that they did not worship Mary if
she were the "Queen of Heaven"
At the age of twelve, in the Tenn
pie, Jesus gave both His mother and
Joseph to understand that His high
est allegiance was to God, His
Heavenly Father
At Canaan, Galilee, when she called
Him to interfere with the situation,
His answer, if not mild rebuke,
was certainly a disclosure of the
fact that He was not to do miracles
at her request
When she later sent for him to
cease teaching and come and speak
with her He refused to do so, and
said: whatsoever shall do the will
of my Father, which is in Heaven,
the same is my brother and sister and
mother" He here put her, from the
point of salvation, on the same basis
as all other Christians.
On one occasion a woman in
throng shouted: BLESSED is she that
bore thee" and Jesus said: "Yea,
rather, blessed are they that hear
the Word of God and Keep it,
At His death, while He was on the
cross, Jesus said to His mother:
woman, behold thy son!" And to
John: Behold thy mother"
Jesus was obedient to Mary and
Joseph at Nazareth, so the Scriptures
state.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

Bera I9"4.. he 'S 27Hpt
the posi- Ha @e NOR to@ te@
is recognized as enc u able Fra-
gressive Democro1 % 52A
is on friendly terms &-tn a. 2 al
officer Wittpenn aid Govetlcr aln
der.
Miss Catherine NJ Zisgen, Super
visor of Music in the Trenton Pub
lie Schools, is a sister of the ap-
pointee.-NeW York Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
HERE WE ARE AGAIN! TUMUL-
TN MAKES ANOTHER TOUCH
DOWN.


for the Job, But it Goes to a RO-
n1anist. No Chance for Patriots
to Make q Run When TumuIty
and Wilson Form the Battery.
Former Assemblyman John w.
Zisgen Of Bergen County, who is a
native of this city, has been named
as assistant counsel in the valuation
work of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The appointment was
made by former Governor Joseph
Folk, on the recommendation Of
President Wilson, and it is not
known yet whether Mr.. Zisgen will
have his headquarters at Washing
ton or New York. Governor Folk
recently resigned from the State De-
partment to become the chief coun-
sci Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission of a salary of $40, 900 a
year.
Mr.. Zisgen's salary, it is under
stood will be $4,000 year, and the
position is virtually for life, if he
cares to continue in the work. The
law Department of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is composed
of specialists, and the assistants are
not changed when the political
complexion of the administration
changes.
Last year Mr.. Zisgen took an &C
tive part in framing the Jury Reform
~latiOn, and during the fights
nor Wilson made here, he
Importer of the Gov
r name has been
,q.9lr. -..a. se aosa torship Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
Hello! Southern
Where You Live?

EAR SIR: Seeing you have
taken the Southern Ruralist
to time on the new banking
question, l deem it my duty
to give you q little Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

/ table was Ornamented with yellow
! Iapers under green shades in rvs al
SUCKS, and a mound effect Centerpiece
OF Jonquils, lilies Of the valley, snap
dragons and ferns.
Garnett King was host at another
taDle, MS guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack a Happier, Miss Anne Lee Gaines,
Miss Sue Dixon and Walter NJ. Drury.
capt George H. Estes entertained a
dinner group composed of Capt. and
MRS. John L. Dewitt, Mrs. George c.
Barnhardt, Mrs. T NJ. COrcOran. Miss
A. C2nady Capt. William B. Graham
and Lieut. Robert c. Cotton.
Mrs. W. J. Quigley was hostess at
4lnner, her guests being Mrs. Harry
PlatL Mrs. Victor 2. Roberts, Mrs. E
). Plumb and Mrs. G. D. Devotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus en-
tertatned Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Finley at
dinner. Their table was OTnamented
with a large bOQuet of Killarney roses
and ferns, mingled with pink and white
Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Kayser enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. VIII K. MARI and
Mrs. Charles LOOMS at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Arnold were
dinner guests to Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Myles.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Royal. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Powell. Miss Belle Eckles
and Miss Mary Eckles formed one Of
the many dinner groups.
At another table were Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Ryan, Miss Frances FitZger-
aid, of Chicago. and J. F. Ryan.
In another grOup were Mrs w D.
LGusden, Mrs Carolyn Payne Harris.
Miss Grace Henkel and Eugene FOrker.
Mrs. Richardson Wilder, of Chihua-
hua; Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Of Chi
caEO; Mrs Jessie Lee, Robert Martin
op7 A. CroudUs, of Mexico. dined to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii WaIz had Mrs. N.
NJ. CUshman with them.
H. H. Hinllle, of Guadalajara. Mex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Cards

Mrs L. NJ Fraser entertained the
Silent Twelve club Thursday afternoon
at her home on West Rio Grande
street. The house was decorated to
carry out the Easter idea. Mrs. A. W.
Young won the club first prize, with
Mrs. Duncan winning the consolation
Mrs. Edgar Ferguson won the guest
first prize, and Mrs. A J. Fraser the
consolation. Mrs. A. ". Young won
consolation. Mrs. Myra Abbott will en-
tertain the club during Easter week.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. c. o. Rucker and Mrs. George
Evans entertained the Thursday
Luncheon Bridge club Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Evans, on
Dallas street Bridge was played and
Mrs Carl Hatfield won the prize for
the highest score. Mrs. j. n. Lewis
won the second prize. Following the
games, a dainty luncheon was served,
and the club disbanded for the sum-
mer.
X
Mrs. Victoria Whitmer entertained
very informally at cards Thursday af-
ternOOn at her home on North oregon
street There were two tables Of play
ers. Following the games, light re-
freshments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
PARTISAN TANGO AND ':JLDlDILE VALENTINE"
FEATURE DANSANT; BIANYDLNNER PARTIES

n n unusually large number of din
n ers attended the dansant
4 \ Thursday night at Hotel
Paso del Norte, and ate, gos-
slipped and danced between bites, to
the excellent music provided by the six
piece orchestra. During the evening
the dancing was quite general among
the many groups Of dinner parties ana
several solo dances were given. Miss
Ruby Stone and Lieut.. Ralph Hospital
danced a Partisan tango, Miss stone
wearing costume of pale pink silk,
with an Overdress Of pale blush green
Mrs. Joseph Nations MOrtlt and u. l..
Tinker, by request danced the Jimmie
valentine, and as an encore gave a
particularly elaborate Onestep. Mrs
MOrfit was presented with q basket or
violet and white iris and ferns. She
wore gown of pale pink chiffon over
silk
Lieut.. Charles B. Amory, of the Ninth
cavalry. was host at a dinner party
given at the dansant. His guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. n. Hensley, jT., Mrs.
Josephine Nations MOrfit, Misses Walk
er Mcclellan, Olive Davis Lemire Neb-
ekeT, Alice Wulff Edith Baird, Capt
Warren Dean, Lieut.. w. II. Neill, Lieut..
A. l. =. Sands Edward L. Tinker and
Page Kemp Lieut. AmOry has been on
the progressive military map detail
with Lieut. Hensley for some time. so
the place cards were miniature blue
print maps Of this district. The big
circular table was ornamented with
great mount of ferns forming a bed
for quantities Of fragrant pink double
carnations At each guests plate was n
bOQuet of flowers. pink Killarney roses,
pink and white sweet peas and ferns
in tall crystal vases, and about the Ia
bic were pink candles in crystal SUCKS,
shaded with white and gold.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. PinnelL OF
Kansas City. had as their guests at the
dansant Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Booker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Nations, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Davidson, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. c.
W WarnOck, Of Kansas City. A wicker
basket containing a prOfusiOn Of law
ender and white iris. ferns and pink
and white snapdragOn blossoms made
an attractive cenferpiece. At each end
Of the table were yellow candles under
green shades.
Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott
entertained Miss Edith McCleaTy, Miss
Ruby Stone, Lieut.. Ralph Hospital and
Liuet z. L. Canady at dinner. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Church Affairs

A meeting of the Aid society OF the
First Christian church was held Ihurs-
day afternoon at the church with the
president, Mrs A. J. Iightfoot, -presid-
ing. A series of get acquainted social
meetings to occur immedlalely after
Eeaster was planned. The tlrst will
be given by the president, VINO viii
entertain 10 of the society members.
These 10 will in turn entertain 10 each,
and the social members Will continue
until every member has Deen enter
tanned. 1t is expected that these meet
ings will cover about three weeks.
The Altar society of the Holy Family
chapel was entertained Thursday af-
ternOon by Mrs. IT. Sullivan at her
home on Epson avenue. The afternoon
was spent in sewing, and the quilt
which has been the work of the So
ciety, was completed. Three new mem
bers were admitted to the society, Mrs.
Joe Mclaughlin, Mrs. T. A. Taylor and
Mrs. W. H. Zinkler Following the
completion of the sewing, a guessing
contest was played and the prize was
won by Mrs. H T. Mckinney. The
next meeting will be held in Easter
week and Mrs. W. F. Robinson will be
the hostess.
The officers and teachers Of the
First Baptist Sunday school meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Hofer, 2731 East Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Dinners and Lunckeons

Mrs. Charles D. Rhodes was the
! hostess at a delightful luncheon br1d5e
party Thursday given in honor of MIS-
James L. Ord, the guest Of Col ana
Mrs. Robert D. Read. A very dainty
luncheon was served, the place carus
| being attractive hand painted heads,
There were six. tables of players, anu
a conversation table Of non players,
For those receiving the highest scote
at each table, silk work bags, contain
ing complete equipments, spool hold
Ell, scissors and other sewing accessor-
les, were given as prizes, and Were
awarded to Mesdames James L. OtUi
Waters Davis, c. w. Keilogg, w. .
Graves, Harry n. COotes, Leroy FL
tinge, Charles Stevenson and Ralph
Talbot, jr. Among Mrs. Rhodes
guests were: Mesdames James L. ora
Robert D. Read, Frederick Perkins, w.
S. Graves, W. T. Davidson, c. N Bar
ney, H. r. Hickok, H. N CoOtes Leroy
Eltinge, Ernest D. Scott, John L De
Witt, John II. Lewis, II. A Meyer, C. L.
Stevenson, W. Denton, J. W. Sherwood
D. H. Scott, Ralph Talbot, jr, H. M
Nelly, W. n. Hensley, jr, BertraIIIa
Johnson, c. H. Mcclellan, A. Hill +
w. Hurd, c. II. Ladd, z. w. Kellogg
Waters Davis, U. S Stewart, w. w.
Dudley and Miss Edith Baird.
Capt. Harry n. Cootes was given
surprise dinner Thursday night by
MIS-. COOUeS at their nome on Cail4oIIl!d
street, the occasion being the captains
birthday anniversary Fragrant apple
blossoms. arranged with jOnqulls.
formed the table decorations, which
were enhanced with yellow candles
shaded with yellowsilk. The dinner
guests were Maj. and Mrs. c. n. Bar
ney, Mr.. and Mrs W. L. TOOley, Mrs.
c. H. Ladd and Maj. r. e. L Niche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren will en-
terrain at dinner Saturday night in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Perkins, of HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Nafe entertained
at dinner Thursday night at their
home on West Boulevard, in honor of
DR.. W. A. Shanklin and his son, Will
liam ShankIin. DR.. Shan1lin is presi-
dent of the Wesleyan university, at
Middleton, Conn. and is spending a
short time in FL PasO en- route to Cali
fOrnia and the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Ford entertained
at dinner Thursday night at their home
on North Ell Paso street, in honor of
". f. Klingman. Their guests were
Miss c. A. Prentiss, Mrs. A. Short and
A. McKenuOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

entertained Mrs. o. B. CIardy and Miss
J0 TI an9 S Gyiardy at dinner.
were M + NJ Sb ., .. humphreys guests
Mrs. J. H. Hines. a. @A1IeA anu
r. MIR. and an Mrs. Otis Coles entertained
Harry az mott OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
in another group were Miss Fana
B Hickman Lionel Tobias and Je RVS
n Capt; Frederick T. Arnold. Capt J.
E. A. Lehman and Miss Man,; I leu,
lana formed dinner group.
ALhUns some of the OUh er diners were
AlsS7I LeuSn thomas and Ted Davis. Miss
EstelLe GOouman and Charles Lew Mir
and 5l MRS. Vance Stewart and a, partv -
Hei5 were a larger number of mem
.1-a9,ioi SIagged it. than at any Of the
previous dansants. Among these yvSre
Lieut. A. D. SurIes, Ralph WinGo G1 M
tneE Lesslng, Felix SOmmerfeld. Alberto
M 7la Robert MuIIin, Lewis Croker
vernon Ly man and J. L. Mari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Dat OF Tosgn Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Perkins, of Hol-
brook, Ariz., vii return home Sunday,
after spending a short time in FL PasO
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren.
x
Miss Gertrude Mauer, of Chihuahua,
Mex, arrived in Ell PasO Thursday to
visit her mother, Mrs. c. Mauer, and
sister, Mrs. J. r. Kerr, for a few
weeks. x
n. A Maurer, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
is here for a visit with friends. Mr.
Maurer has spent a number Of winters
in Ell Paso and lived at the Elks club
three years ago, during the winter
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
El Pusoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Lightfoot and Miss
Anna Steed leave today to spend the
week end at their ranch near Anthony,
n. NJ. They will make the trip in their
Ford car.
x X
Miss Margaret King, who has been
in Ell PasO for some time, left this
morning for Pennsylvania, where she
will visit a while before going to Bur
lington, Vt, which will be her future
home.
x
Four of Ell PasO's younger society set
met in Washington, D. C., the other
day. They were Misses Blanche and
Margaret Davis, daughters of W. c.
Davis; Miss Sarah BridSers and Adkins
BOWden. The former two are spending
a couple Of weeks in the national cap
itaI, while the latter two are attending
school in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Sckoo[Nofes

A. tne II Paso School for Girls to-
Jay, 4 IOt' @feGerick l. Monsen. the
81 tilSOIG G5ISI ana ethDOIOgist OF inter
HduOIldl fepute, gave a most interest
ing ADDRESS upon the sDirit of fLa
american southwest and uDOn The in
dian types OF the west. Eighty stere-
/ OPCioOLt SlIueS OF extraordinary beauty
" ere SnOHn n Besides the members of
lhe SchOol there were present a nTr1-
per OF guests of the faculty.
FIoi. Mohsen IS one of the great au-
JnorltleS on indian types, and as an
artist photographer Of indian life he
mas no superior His work is often seen
IN the leading magazines and Drinci-
pdI museums. An archaeological col
leclIOh Whlch he had made in Mexico,
Central America and South America.
as wei as the United States. and which
was rated as one of the finest in the
world, was swept away in the San
FIdnclsco IRE; fortunately he saved
most OF his Photographic negatives.
me loss which he felt most keenly,
however, was the manuscript elabor-
aTely illustrated, of a monumental
work on the American indian. in sew
eral volumes, which was totally lost;
ne IS now engaged in trying to repro
ouce Inc work from material remain
ing IN MS possession. Prof. MOnSen
is a Norwegian, who has lived in this
country 81 years, and has been en-
gagged during most Of that time in eX-
pIoratlon work and scientific study in
the western states for the government
During the past few years he has Civ
en- series of scientific lectures in
English before the learned societies in
practically every country in Europe.
He is an honorary member of numer-
Gus scientific bodies in Europe and
America, and his work is everywhere
recognized as most important con-
tribUtion to science. Prof. MOnsen is
an enthusiastic Westerner and his de-
light in the fascinating phases of Ell
PaSOS life and history is expressed
without reserve. Besides his other
lines of scientific and hUmanistic
interest, he is an authority on Mexico
and the Mexicans His address today
at the FL PasO School for Girls was
stimulating and entertaining in high
degree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Abort EI Posoans

Mrs. Fred Williams, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs S. G. HUMPHREYS, at the hotel
Paso del NOrte, is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis at Hotel
Dieu. Mrs. Williams will be able to
return to her apartments at the hotel
as her condition is improving rapidly.
= \
Mrs. J c. Wright, who has been
quite i'll at a local hospital, has re-
covered sufficiently to return to her
home at 3711 Bisbee street.
Mrs. Mary Webb is quite i'll at her
home on East Boulevard with a severe
attack Of tonsiitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T Wood have moved
from 1880 Wyoming street to 1919 East
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

Perhaps one Of the most important
needs of the summer wardrobe is a
lingerie frock, suitable for formal
occasions, without being in any sense
pTetentious
1t is over a skirt straight and
simple, made of two high flounces of
white pleated linen, tunic of English
Embroidery widely kimOnO, finished by
n small round collar of embroidered
net The small sleeves. cut at the
elbow, show an undersleeYe Of plain
linen.
The best which is Of "Citron" taffeta
is very smart indeed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
Parties

Mrs. Henry Warren was hostess at
a very informal moving picture party
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. c. E. Perkins, Of HOlbroOk,
Ariz. Following the movies, the guests
enjoyed a dainty luncheon at a local
cOnfectiOner's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

OF calling on the Live Wires" Of
Saturdays Classified Business DirectO-
~ for any and everything you want
It's a good habit.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

NEED GLAsSEss ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

Leg of mutton, II 1-2c ID. Opitz
Market Phone ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

We skin 'em all. Crescent Cleaning
Works phone 1891. will call--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
STATE BANK EXAMINERS
OF. sEATE ARE REA sSLGNED |


Austin, Tex, April SIN the reas-
signment of the state bank examiners
at the close of the quarterly meeting
today, commissioner of insurance and
banking Collier announced the changes
made There was no change in the
FL Paso districts. S. z. BARLEY, the
present examiner, remains in that dis
trict. Another district, COTsIcana, was
created, making No. Is. and Byron r.
Smith, formerly of KruDl. was named.
The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents It.
reaches an average of about $4,000
readers each issue.