davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19


made for the feasting, clothing and
Christmas Citing of the poor, whom
we have with us in increasing num-
bers each year.
The trend of sentiment seems to
be growing against, or going from
the professional believers Of distress,
who beg so successfully for the du>
cats of others, with which to make
glad,' for one day, the poor who
might be a lot better off if we began
to look after them some time in
July.
The Salvation Army pots will soon
be on each corner available in all
the big cities. All the bureaus,
boards, societies and declarations of
all denominations will be begging in
the Name Of Names for the where
withal with which to get turkey,
chicken, apples, oranges, and all the
other things they have been accus-
toned to get by these boards exer-
TONS
Doesn't it almost make you want
to get out On the corners and preach
against all this vicarious 'charity?"
Is there any lessening of it, year af-
ter year? Are we not rather putting
premium on pauperisni and killing
all the pride of race which was at
one time the boast of even the poor
of this country?
And what of the children who are
used as a lever by these charity
brokers, to get the money that would
be more welcome at greater time
OF need for the necessities, than for
one day spread Of indigestible
things, bought on the commission
basis by the brokers?
The influx Of the foreign element
has added greatly to the burdens of
the charitably inclined in all the
larger cities, and it has reduced the
percentage Of honestly poor to an
almost negligible quantity. 1t has
put premium on the whining, dirty,
lazy poor, who capitalize their misery
as successfully as ever the criples
at the church doors of the Roman
Catholic churches of Europe did.
The State that will deliberately
try to lower it's standard by making
a bid for this class of immigrant, is
making for itself misery that will
fill it's jails, it's pauper homes, it's
free dispensaries, it's free hospitals
and it's potters fields.
The peasant class of Europe is
not of the class that this country was
settled by, and it has no pride of
race, no sentiment of high morals to
be maintained, and nothing but the
living for today, with the needs
thereof.
Under very speciously worded
circular, bid is being made for a
demand for an influx of Bavarian
immigrants to the State OF Georgia
AS sure as this move on the part OF
the big business interests and the
big land owners to secure cheap la
Dor, is made certainty, just SO
surely will Georgia take her place
with the other States that are
plagued with the tremendous per-
centage of the professional charity
mendicant.
There are enough complications
now, without injecting this one, and
before adding his stamp of approval
to this move, the man who has the
welfare of his State at heart will do
we'll to look at it from all sides and
learn what Pennsylvania, Ohio, Colo
RADIO and New York have gained by
this brand Of immigrant.
Aside from the religious question,
the other questions are far more
weighty, and ''forwarned is fore
armed"
The poor we have always with us,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19

Between honest poverty, and the
squaIOr of the class which counts on
the professional charity broker and
the organized bands of charity work
ers, there is a wide channel. To the
person who has made a close study
of the workings of these organized
orders, it will be apparent that the
type Of the charity CRATER is as plain
as the type of any other degenerate,
and to encourage them, as a class,
by putting premium on their worth
lesSness, is most certainly mistaken
philanthropy.
The proud poor who hide their
rags and their hunger-how much
do these benefit by the charity THAI
goes about with it's dole, accompa-
MED by brass band or who pro-
claims it's munificence from the
housetops?
And this is the class of poverty
that raises, as long as it has strength
to from it's want, to take it's right
full place among the Americans who
are to be the salvation of the Ma
ton.
We want no more immigrants; we
want fewer free feeds, and the best
time to begin at work on the graft
is now.
Nice giIt-edged book is entitled
''HoW to Rest One way would be
to abolish the politicians
There are still a few of us who
refuse to burn red fire because old
Joe Cannon is to have another chance
to serve in the U. S. Senate.
Bankers hold cure for i'll of
FARMS" sG3Ts a hefty after-dinner
speaker. Sure: and those same
bankers are right healthy holders,
too.
Just when that free distribution
of seeds might mean something to
the Southern farmer, an economical
government seems to have abolished
the practice.
Democrats control Congress, we
are assured; yea Bo, and Congress
is safely controlled by the same Big
Business that reaped such harvest at
the last session.
The silent neutrality of the Uni
ted States in the matter of the Eu-
ropean war is about on par with
the "Watchful waiting policy Of the
affair with Mexico.
If the average Georgia. farmer
would diversity on his politics as he
does on his crops, he would get bit
ten less frequently by the for-reye>
nue-only office seeker.
Political parties are not the only
things producing freaks these
troublesome days; three legged
chickens and two tailed pigs are also
reported from "up Moth"
Since the football season has
opened and the newspapers are filled
with pictures of the husky young
brutes who play the game, we have
less fear of German invasion.
The mere fact that the Progressive
party ran third in some States is
vastly better than in previous cam
paigns, where the party was simply
in the role of "among-those-p present"
Things are quite lively in Mexico
at present; Villa and Caranza are
getting ready to declare war on each
other, and the Yaqui Indians are
adding to the joyousness of the oc-
casion by fighting any of the MeXi-
cans they can get near enough to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CHARITY. AND
PROFESSIONAL MENDICANTS.

a S the time draws near for the
Y annual parading of the senti-
vi ment which will always hang
around the Christmas season,
the usual demands are being
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26

optimistic in tteir views concern
ing this valley and declare 1t "tre
garden spot OF The world II is
true that the sun shines here al
most every daN IN the wear; our
trees have not yet shed their
sYmmer foliage and the roses are
bIou ming AS though it we're mid
sun mer Every month IS seeding
time and harvest lasts from early
spring until late in The tsll. What
hove we here TO produce such
feeling of oprimiSm' A vast
acreage Of alfale, which is cut six
times annually and furnishes excel.
lent forage ior great herds OF
cattle and sheep that are brUugh
her, from the range to be tattened
curing winter Great train loads
If baied hav arr Sold To- California
markets and r,cks often containing
Ioc 'uns or nare are fed by local
caf,. feeder The raising Of cot
ton r- fast becoming an important
.indu-'ry. \ sugar factory costing
over a million : liars is located
.h.r. end eug,r cane and sugar
p.... e grown quite extensively.
Vie. oats t..H.N, i".i n corn
r.. 10 uai7. gnlr constitute
- cal, or n. here AND ave
yc.. u lur,i." Milo maize ''ten
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26
F.om ,rvlue Winder.


"hl'ueT' Oai
Der Friend. and late School
mates / Euo" Mt "n 20 write
.na, vii cause YOU tn know that
Z often 'hua Of everyone there,
Wondering It ton are all as happy
Ass au hen.
!, seems impossible o. me thar
II has been over year since, for
t1. tine Dejr, ! severed my re-
lat.us with Jasper and Vicinity
l. seems tr uc but Yesterday hat
I WAS there going fo school. ami I
always feel that J would like TO
come back. would circumstance,
permit. and again bee with people
that have known from childhood.
and with whom I have lived !
remember ST. well chow. indeed
could one forget the incidents that
happened as | went back and
forth TO school. either at Union
Valley or at Jasper. The fresh
iuvigorating AR of the morning as
| vent TO school the DAYS work
Tor play y the return to the fire
side OF a happy home: the evening
chores, and the whole repeated
again and again. will always re-
main in my memory, as ii written
there indelibly.
But we are not all permitted to
remain where we would, all of
our lives. so why not be at home
and happy wherever fate may lead
uSt
Throughout the west there are
many Missiouians, Here and
there meet one who had been IN
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26

Incubator, and incubator sup
pnas.-Hatn-.s Hardware.
Tue T." known t.a lrHs.y amt
2"'' "'.," ''''D"'''' -..'i = S
g,p .,rr ....
p,'a n-..'. .'. - ". .' '"
w. .' '''. ' '
'''. "'
EGGS from pure bred n4. rrl
Rocks q, 60 cent; a setting Mrs
I. WinIer. -or.. q. C.r,Aa,.
''' '.a .''''.. rom pure
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26
For Sale.

FOR SALES spring stock
calves A l.. .sttmrr rid
9. ltN.
SLIDE TROMBONE bras, Gou.
mat. with side opening leather case,
both new SIS takes ogtit.--Men-
de, Drake
Cl',le tor sNr-Mdch % " S,
springer he,lers, vearling heilers
and year ulds Take al "r your
choice w II C,ul>er, route
SEED CORE Goud yellow and
white SEED corn wei maturrd and
good quality, at $, p"r bu. Ch'N.
Avery, . mr north Jasper 2t5tx
Two la.k Johnson males old
enough 'ur s',nr' and or" bali
b-ather 'rt.lr sam" Also Barred
Rock ,.,- 'r ..t.arg 5S' pe-
.r'u.. : .-.. t,...
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26
Letter From Prof Sweetland
Zion CITY, H., Feb II.


dents of Sasper should certainly
meet with hearty response 1t Is
now but seven wears since we NOV
ed away from Jasper so hardly
know whether we should be class
ed as old residents, vet our llt
tie family oftnree which has now
increa to seven reminds US that
perhaps we are older than we
realize.
Our memories of our life in las
! per are most pleasant II was our
privilege to be in charge uf the
schools there duriug the first full
wear that the new schoolhouSe was
in use. u having been occupied
about two months the preceding
wear We recall that the High
school curollmrnt Jumped from $
the preceding year 10 So this tilst
ycar in the new school .w)'lng,
and tins rrc-sH'atc1 the Employ
wsut f th" second t-8c for
Agh ,cho.I work Mr CAMERON
ha1z,II '1s mr assistant f". lr,t
."a'. and Miss F'uni" N'fgrtve
.c.oN'"' '." s'i"" POSITION t'r
second E'.. "H, 'N'r"
The bplliug ut the library c.s"A
ona tHe furnishing of jar "b1"rV.
1865 ac.. a, the pur-nase Of the
'.nns '' .H, th" cases. occurred
UG0I ~ "r~ attention tGra" IA Sc
t"' rr.rS. fn" the memory o' i"e
ru'urr.m"r's, library days
80. other "rn's "traF'n' 'h" no"
se.t-y money Pr taes" improve
-.nts j. % SOURCE o' gra.i'l.anon
''.u- II w'.' b" remembered that
d." hna""'a' condition IT roe .:-
'r'.' Ne, '1,n that no money At.
"' COULD %" appropriated for th'1"
r".nnsr- SO shat all OF q 'h.''" be-
a'o"f In other ways. The Loyalty
80 lHr student. and patrons ot the
-n.oo. ma." the r..-lng Of tn" nee
c.-.ry 'ur64 possible and We wis"
.gaT &, express our hearty hanks
."r the 'r'ruf. support "c fCrrir
Of IN r.'-" way The coTrs nt
teachers throughout the school w,-
.N 'aa; a0. superintendent could
"r-h
rs We read the weekly basket
.aN news from Jasper With its
numerous teams. NO are rcmiud. d
f.#t wc were privileged % .nrrD
ou'a the game into the school
The Jasper news., 1914-02-26

w Oi /
N,t /
none 1 /
KN0 /
'sicianI
Pred da
h Main
BRO I
rinary | |
j. HE
Disease
, ear nc I
ly teste
Hours
Pac. 7
FTHBol
RTHBOl
IL r
Paint \
sket ba
iality B
t mill
ham Of
|nday.
lnnmon
Top q
bk a Il
ruesds
If baki
cry. /
dish q
rant.
SEED
vator.t
kler 81
aris, T
t mix
imond
ID mo
hornsI
ton Z
! day
IS ae
S. ress
S Mi
les I'll
Bchoo
catt
orepa
owen
BER
at Il
Ter h
d lay
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21

8riltenoommen, for0i De neo, boor
meget Den bar betpOet ior Dem / ito
l.gere 2io, oo oeres moralife Sip
bpgge0eS op. Wten mli0t nnoer oereS
Stamp aabenbarer &riltel0ommet,
plnoieliat mooife, men oftelt liot
eiter li0t dnore Sioer, lom DC
Neapnoelien life bnr let. 8eo Chen
al DC itrenge observation-disclosures og
0ontmens 8oner loocr onore og
ntil0ere. DC qriber eiter SDnosfor.
looeliel iom De. Der IfoI mootoge
alt al @uos Soano. oa &c fsres til
SerrenS 9oro. Ceres morolife Gin
n%noerBaar ell 5oron0r ng. Gen
ganle 5rpgt for Strni % De nego-
tipe 5orbllO trG6er / 9da9rtmoen.
DC foar life 9io til at ie ioa nleget
tilbn9e poo oct. Der er ionoigt, for
81 oe bar 9liffet rettet moo oct
itore % gooe, ferit o9 frenmeit moo
ariiti Yerion - ban, iont for Itoo
iao unoerIig fern og uioritooelig.
men MI mere og mere fDloer Dem
meo Ell opb Observation-Disclosures
@Ipoe. ariitns bGiper MI pno cen
Sang Ben, / bbem DC bbiler, % oen,
bois 8ereIie De itooig mprfer, oen.
Ser ltooiq oriber Dem til arbeioe.
SSffe, at oeres 9arn6oms Gro poo
SUBS H%etfGroigbeo MI foribinoer.
Zen bppes blot op ct heiere 9Iou.
Sele 9eroen bIiner en- arbeiosmorf,
bpor qoot % on6t tribes SiOe ON
She. Sor boer @anq, oe bar fGnt-
pet for oet qooes Saq, fsIer oe, at
&c bar opret meo til at fremme
@uos Riae. oq at De ielo er bIebet
orcoet ct file Stnffe Ipnaere rem
| oet. Gn of Oe linoe.
3 aAorb. Stiitltt. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21

flGreoe, at oeres potriotiife og re
g%eringsoenlig 8ilbeieIiqbe0er life
piloe operleoe Gobet al oereS 5or.
rettigbeoer, % De iatte | 1875 igen-
mem, at oisie bGeb Dem tilbngeain-
ne.
9iesret iiaer tr0ffenoe ON Den
~franife &egerings Stil(in9 til 9u
foboIipsrgsmoa(et:
SeIn ON fife nllereoe De fiifol
Ifc Snteresier, ioo bill Borti- og po-
litiife 0eninn forbnoer, Stot5mpnoe-
ne og 2ohginerne, %nnpuIig | Can
De mco 8inobl o9 mango lanoefo-
nonliife 9rGnoerier. at in0fere 5or-
6oIo8reqler. Der ~olporGigt inbIfrGn-
fer Observation-Disclosures - Sffe
olene itore 9ele al 9efolfningen,
men o9ioo oe flelte S~tatsforbolt-
nin9er og 2obginerne itoor UNDER
aIfobolinoilpoelie, oq oen ippreIte
Sfaoe, aulturItoterne lioer oeo @l-
foboIen, lager |, at oe Stnter, ser
a%runoGggger 0ercs Si~isboloning poa
Snotngterne al Qflfo6olen og Der
Tor i%faoner alfoboli
bbis Weooirfning De trpnger til for
at fnnne be0ligeboloe oere8 Snos
tGqter, tGrer al 9efolfninge1S So.
pitof. a%rbeiosfroft og 3oripors-
itprfe.
Observation-Disclosures fan oltioo
iorelebig, mooife bortiet ira De lore
neOe Stoter, Sperrig og 0orge,
nGppe ira 2oogioningeils og Siege
ringens She bente oigerenOe SfriOt
imoo Acknowledgment, ier ell itGrt
AibolosbepGgelie letter iterre Sreo-
ie al 8Glgerne ielp / NeoGgelle
moo neutrality-suspicious. s5llteresic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21
Staten Og Nlfobolismcn.

5 oct tpife 5iosifriit yllmicbau"
%ifriner Or. 0oum ielgenoe on, bbor.
leoes Staten ircnmer 5orbriget al
Hiisoriffe:
Gen Sfooe, 5oIfeiIa9ene lioer
oco @lfobolen | sfonomiif 9enieen-
DC bGilger neie inmnlen me0 9e-
ifatnin9cn al ipiritiieie Griffe, og
al Senipn til oenne geifntning tao
les oueralt llobreoeIien al 0riffe.
onnen; ben er en6oe blepen trent
met oa irennmes iremoeles.
enonu isr Der goneS ct Stots-
ppien meo oronet Susboloning %
S%fotteiDitem, bar man ollereoe ial.
Den paa at lpgge Ii9iiter pna BIN
og 81. Sooleoes ollereoe / oct iior.
tenoe Sunoreonar / 9sbmen og
Heoreeiterrig. buor Stpnoerne loni
8eoerlog Tor ben oorlige Mentior-
npelie tiIbso S%nn0sfpriten Ell Afgiit
al ell 1ienoeoel al Yriien ior 8in,
81 og WjsO. Sfatten paa Gritfe
er 1ppen poa Den inoirette Sfnt
buis 6oroel lager l. at elboer tnn
betdler iua mleQell Sfat, ioul ban
ielp oil, og at enbper fan mn0orre
at nuoe ipirituoie Griffe. bporior
Sfatien altloa fun RAM.
nler ocn uronGrlige Gel al
ssnotpgten. Ia Statsfinonierne
opcrtog oisie ai1iiter. blep DC So
ueoiormen Tor Sorbrngsifotten, ell
Sfat. Ser lng0es pao Erooueenterne
eller Splqerne. OF iont oisie inen
ppIteoe ooer paa 5orbrilgerne. so
itsrre Stoternes 9ebon bliper, De.
ito mere bliuer Den Tor Den enfelte
lmonGrlige Ilfoholnnoelie en- for
Stoten m%nouGrlig Sfattefiloe, og
9cItprerne al Statsiinonierne bero-
liger fig oItio meo. at oct itonr en-
bier irit poa lopelig Wioooe at mo
bragg iia Sfatten peo life at Drift
fe.
5 Storbritonien bels6 Sfotten
pno 9rGnoepin fig eiter Yertillon
til nniten 3 5r. pr. Siter 100%s
alfobol, oct oobbelte al Sfatten
Ii De ioreneoe Stoter, Gllsloiio og
Rorge, % blen / 1909 iorbeiet
meo nplten / 6r. pr. 2iter. 5 His'
LAMB opffeoe | 1899 Yrpnoepins-
~ifatten npiten 800 al ben iomleoe
llogiit. Oct piier fig, at 9~ereooillig-
beoen til at betole Sfot for at fin.
ne npoe @lfobol opernlt er meget
Itor = Wen oenne @ereouilligbeo or
funItia bioisrt peo Den Waaoe, bpor.
paa Sfatten opfrGnes og peo andre
Mon1enter. Ser bebeper Staten lite
at uoepe nogen OpfrGbningstpong
Observation-Disclosures af 81 og
grpnoeoin bar trpft Sremltillings-
omfoltningerne iaa longt neo, al
oenne 2abrifation til 9roos for
Sfotten oeb goo GfiGtning mn Ell
blenen en- of De melt in6bringeno(
Grbnerpserene. Yrobucenterne tagei
benz, Der orioer 9ep9rtning, | oeres
1ieneite, og bisie nbsper peo al
monopoliiere 0%eipisninaen oe nef
operolt at foa Maaoigbeb oper o'
til Sammenfomiter pasienbe 2ofo
Ter Ell mere eIer minbre nimobitao
ella Oriffetpang, Der oItiaa Der bsi
er Goniumenternes frie Billie ii
CUNT for Mlfobolfnpitolen % Sfat
tefisfiis. ut bette Ipffes fan let
MAJ tilifripes to SmItpnbiebeber
9e ipiritusie Driffe benpttes til a
oepe l1tiffreosbeosfsIeIien meb,
hpoo enten oenne arIoer ems Scr
|rinospei cher bar fin @rinb | bnar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21
FAIRMEAD sKAND1NAv1sKE KoLoN1,
MADEIRA COUNTY, CAL

er beiggende 80 Mil nrd for Fresno. Bedse Jrd for Alfalfa Is til 7 Indhst-
nnger), Vndruer og Frugt. 300 Faniier hr kbt ct Hem her i de sdste IL
Nd, Segcs Tor blot 1925 Acen, paa meget lette Vlkaar Skriv DeresM oders-
mail efer 1ustreret Beskrivele til: {. PHnIPsEN, 1862 shafter Ave,
Oakland, Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21

BY special arrangements the Ratekin
Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa, will
mail a copy of their Big 1914 Illustrt-
ed Seed Book, and a sample OF their
famous Diamond jos Big White"
seed corn that has a record of over
200 bushels per acre, free to every read
er of this paper who may be interest
ed in the Crops they plant. This book
is a complete compendium OF farming
and farm and garden seeds. 1t tells
how to grow big crops and all about
best varieties of seed corn for your
locality; also Seed 4,ats, Wheat, Bar
ley, Spcltz, Grasses. Clovers, Alfalfa.
Pasture and Lawn Mixtures, Seed Po-
tatoes and all Other farm and garden
seeds. This seed Book is worth dollars
to all in want of seeds of any sort.
It's free TO all our readers. Write for
it and mention this paper. The ad-
dress is
RATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE,
Box 245, Shenandoah, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Three New
GAR ENTS
On Display Here Only.

The ''DoIly" Dress
a NEW Military" Street Dress
4 a made of excellent navy and black
serge with new Bullet" buttons, white
leather belt, military front and sleeves
and new side slash pockets in skirt
Named in honor of the Dolly Sisters
famous New York dancers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
INDIANS To TAKE
PART IN PARADE
Cowboys, Autos, War Vet
Grams and Unions VIII
Be Other Features.

q HOWING the change in methods Of
locomotion from the old indian
drag to the modern automobile,
an interesting feature has been added
TO the municipal day parade, next
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Arrangements
have been made by the committee on
parades to bring the Ysleta indians to
III Paso together with a crowd of
cowboys
Robert Rinehart, chairman of the
automobile section of the parade, states
he believes at least zoe owners of cars
IN this city will form the flying
squadron which will precede the main
parade. The city departments, under
the supervision of J. J. Connors, Will
be represented in the parade.
made in FL PasO'' Section.
A number of local business firms and
manufacturing concerns have agreed to
enter floats in the made in Ell PasO"
section. The Elks have promised to
contribute an interesting exhibit also,
the particulars of which are not known.
The fire department, exhibiting the
modern apparatus viii be seen in the
parade, while the old volunteers Of the
department ill be out in force. Con-
federate veterans and members of the
G. A: r. il the city will be carried in
tallyhos.
The Carpenters, the Painters, Bar
bers and other unions will be given a
prominent place in the parade. Off
Gals of the Carpenters union have
stated they will have at least zoo
men in line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
WORK ON TEMPLE
To BEGIN SOON
Plans For Structure Are
Completed; Contractors
and Men Are Busy.

Building activity continues and enough
contracts have been recently awarded
for business buildings and residences to
keep the contractors, carpenters and
stonemasOns busy for several months to
come, building operators declare.
Work on the new Jewish temple,
which will be erected at the corner of
Oregon and Montana streets, at a cost
of approximately 500, 600, will be started
early in January frost & frost have
completed plans for the structure, but
the contract has not yet been awarded
The building is expected to be ready
for occupancy by the early summer
The temple viii be constructed Of
pressed brick and terra Gotta and will
be two stories high, with a basement.
The main entrance viii be on Oregon
street, with a side entrance on Mon
tina street, leading to the school room
in the rear.
Two AuditOriums.
The main entrance leads into a vesti-
bule, and from the vestibule opens to
the auditorium, which is to be so by 70
feet The auditorium viii have a seat
ing capacity of 625. In the rear is to
be a smaller auditorium, 40 by 40 feet,
connecting with the rabbits study. This
auditorium win be utilized as kin
Gymnasium and PIayrOOmi.
Two stairways will lead from the
first floor to the basement, in which
will be a gymnasium 80 by ~ feet In
the rear Oh LltE ~ AA4ALelsoA I'LL d AALr anu
playground for boys and girls will be
built. Two stairways will lead from
the front vestibule to a large choir loft
and organ gallery. The second story
will contain seven class rooms for
school purposes.
plan office Building.
Fenchler Bros. are considering the
erection of a large, modernaoffice build
ing on their property, corner OF san
Antonio and South FL Paso streets Ten
tative plans have been drawn for the
building, but they do not expect to
build Immediately. In all probability,
work will be started during the latter
part Of 1915. The building, as planned,
will be six or seven stories high and
the first floor will be used as bank
building, to be occupied by. the Amerl-
can Trust and Savings bank.
Church Neurs Completion.
Work on the new First NJ. p. church.
corner Lee and Montana streets, is now
nearing completion. The roof will be
built next week and the edifice will be
ready for occupancy within a Few
weeks
Work on St. Patrick's cathedral is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

THE Phenomenal Success Of the last sale proved such notable event
that it demonstrated beyond shadow of that the women
OF Paso appreciate the remarkable values have offered from
In buying organization ever been on the
alert unprecedented values We have just received at an unusual
because of the unsettled business conditions in the East
wonderful collection of high grade "Taieu and Semiress
Hats from such well known makers Castle Bugesor Achon
La Mode These the casto Hats that usually sold at
half less this of the year. but these are all new creations
made up during past weeks The wholesale the
of them less than $500 EACH We offer 6 SO
unrestricted choice Monday at............ " ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Winter Goats Up to $05.OO
New Conceptions Shown Here Only

THE showing received of the Mid Winter Se
= made of fine black boadOs zben baby lamb boa fnr
mixtures and other novelty materials We call particular %
model shown The White House Other the nc
Flare and The Russian Bed models Among the late some yer
black velvet showing exceptional richness beauty of tn
latest creations trimmed fine which attractive
The coats daily will add aure
because they authentic unappoabe 90
Don't fail the Monday in values up ado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

NHOWING the change in methods Of
locOmotion from the old indian
- DRAG IN the modern automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

''The Store Of Service