davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

bebient, lpie Dies iIbri9euS an pieler
anberen Ortcn audi Der Saq lit. SeheS
@eprdt in lurenbur9er Oeltid pDer
Sran3oiiih lit unteriaat. GO bari nur
hofbeutih seiproGen perocn.
&eiberiheib, rs. Juli. =
NGcbiteu sountds finbet uniere airmes
itatt. Sic miro iih oiesmal ieoud,
ailf Die firhlid,e Seller beihrdnfen.
" a +, 30. Snli.-Iu ieinem
seitrisen 8eburtstagc itarb bier Der
betalntc la~nejdbri9e 9orrierenpdrter
olts Der v@clpan", 9err Sobnnn Wan@
Oeriheib. I'M Sitter 0 IS Snhren.
6 d., 20. Suli.-llnter GROCER Be
tbeiligung bon nab uno fern lpllroe
seltern Nafmittas 81 2uremburg ber
If3iienbienitdef Der Seftion Gid, Sr.
Better miller, gu @rabe setragen. Der
9eritprbene, Der Elm Alter pon 90 Sab
rem CREDIT hattie. mar ciu geipiIlen@
batter Veamrter linh elm norlebmer
G~baratter. Seit nnb eutidlpiien ging
CT ieinen Wes, nur Der Yiliht &C.
borfenb. Ille Die i'm tanuten. lperben
linn Elm ebrenbes Inbenfen beipabren.
N6scn, 20. Suli.-0eitern Wtprz
gen itarb nud) fir6er arnnfbeit eincs
erbnuliheu Sooea. 5err Iid)el 9anz
mar, I'M Glter ppn SO Subreu.
Cid a. b. MI5., 20. Suli.-Iui
DER gled)mieie creignetc lid am 10.
SlIi elm idiperer llnglitdsfoll. Gin
IaIhiniit itieb eineu 3ls bon 20
SDrbcrlpngen in eincn S%eiteu9ang uuo
bemcrftc in Der 9untelbeit nid,t. onB
Der III CID nobnenoe Irbeiter Sufob
Suitins lid nod bnriu befanb.
Sdmmtlide @agen fubren ilber Siis
ting meg. Ser auf Der SteIle getobtet
lpuroe. Crit nnfber, ais Der @us
idiniit Die @ngen ipiebcr n~nfoppeln
pputc, INN tic nad elmer anoeren
Strefc 5u fabren, bemerttc er Die
2eidle bes iiberfabrencn Quitting. -
Im IS. Suli Nudmitta9s ge9en bulb
6 llbr pllrbe auf Der Iholi 2 gmilz
6iitte Der 10 Sabre dlte Shloiier Sob.
gouilon aus Hiliiin9en in Sotbriuseit
beim Hcparieren Der SnbrIdiene zines
elcftrild)cn &rabnea BON CHROME crs
faBt unp CUR SteIe getpbtet.
Giuilitanb Der 8emeinbe Nompah.
StcrbefdIIe fiir's erite Salbz
iabr 1915.-Som 8. Snnllar: Seinz
rid Soief Snbm. II Sabre alt. bon
Scrbprn. - 3. Sebr.: Irtbur Heinz
bolp Saul Sdipertfcser, 6 Touate alt.
| bon Born. = 26. 6cbr.: Marceac
aatbarina 9ambers. 4 Icuate oft.
bon giorspori. - 3. Itdr5: Iaria
6arer, II Sabre alt, @itttpe bon Saf.
Saben bon Serborn. - 6. Idr6:
Spbaru Sdaaf, SO Sabre alt. 8ittlper
BON Wnrearetba @rpih bon IDrsrorf.
- ~. Mdr3: Margaretba Semutb,
SO Sabre ait, Wittluc bon SobanIl
6urt bon Torner Wiiblc. - 80.
Npril: @urbarn 8iienius, 6 Wonnte
| alt, BON Born. = %. SUM: Imna
&~utbarina Sppnen. 81 Sabre alt,
@ittpc bon Sb. @ampah bon
Mompadl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Sic Ncte sescn 9mremburs.

Seit eiuigen 8odeu peroffentlitt
Die rSrieriide Sauoes3eitung" Irtifel
9egen S%uremburg. Die auf elmer pabren
&ertennung Der Sbatiad,eu berilben.
Sus 5rierilfe @latt lit bcshalb bon
Ser inldnoiitcu Srciie nit aller Wuht
III bic Sdrdnfen geipielen iporocn.
slu6 mir babcn ms bereits se9cn leine
sebdiiiseu Nusrifie peripabrt, Sie
Irtifel Der ,SrieriIf,en Snnbess
5eituna", Die tbcilpeiie in Die ilbrige
beutitc Yreiie ilber9esansen iparen,
perpen MN alIh in grpBern oeutiten
3eitungcn inter Die Srpc genprnmen.
Iir tonuen nit &crsnilgen ieititelen.
paB cin5elne 3cituu9en Dem LUCENT
burgilden Stanbpuuft gereht 81 lper>
cen periud,en. 60 ihreibt ). .. bas
.Sambur9cr Sto":
Ser luremburgiihen Hcsieruns
purbe Serlesitn9 Der Heutralitdt por@
geiporfen, neil JIG aneeblid Den Gin
tritt bon Nuremblrgern in paS Traus
5oiiId,c Seer gebnlbef pber gar &c
forDert babe. Is muroe gar nitt be-
bnht. baS. ruenn iibcr Hentralitatss
Werlesmns geflast merbcn iulte, III
eritcr 9inie 3uremburs oa5u berehttst
mar. Gem es iii bpd cine uidt ipe9z
Suleuanenbe Sbatiafe. oaB Die pers
%trassnrdBise Neutralitdt beS flcincn
Staatcs pon bcmther Scite
perlcs norben lit. inbem lpfort
bel ariesebeeinn peutiGe Srllppen in
9urcmbur9 cinrildten unb Die Sabnz
b0fc unb @ijenbahus Sinien III ibre @ez
malt nabmcn. Sas erfldrte iih guar
einiad ans 3ipei @riinbeu: Sie giienz
babuen in 2%urembnr9 Iino ettlucoer
Ocutidcr Belts (Heidseiienbahn) ODER
itcben in peutid,em Setrie6. (Sn
oeutidem Seiie iir elm lurems
bursiife Sabu; Die @ilbelms Surems
burgs9abn III pom Seutiden Reid,
gepahtct mn pirn nit ben
Hcid)sbabnen III GllaBsS ptbrin9en bonn
Mcid)e pcripaltet.-Anm. Der Heb. Der
.Yur. Gosettc".) unb iclbltucritGnbs
lid, perbpten g Die militdriid)en 9iotba
lpcnbi9fcitcn. baa bieicr &erfebrsniittel
luegeu itrnteAild, un9emein ipid,ti9c
Sdnbd)en etluu ci1ent tr~au5oInG]cn
Ginmarid, pfien 81 laNeu; uber tros>
Dem mo nllebenl iuar has Vurscbcn
Der bcutid)en {ruppen cine Yerletnns
Der W%entralitdt. Sagcscn proteitierte
Die luremburgiid3c 8eaierunG in nllcr
Sorm. auerbings pbne iaflihen CT
iol9. %iSeritnno purbe nift scleiitet.
fonnte niht geIeiiret perSen. unb 10
blieb cS bel Der Seiesung bes neus
tralen 2anbes burh oeutid)e Sruppen
bis auf zen beutisen Gag. litter
oicien %llmitdnoen mar es mebr ais uns
ange6ratt. Der Iurembursiiten Mcs
sierung @orlpiirie 81 MAIDEN. iie babe
iih aesen bic Neuiralitdt persanscn.
.Iber audi Die annabme trifit nidpt
5u. oieie S.673 lurcmbursiid1en Sreis
piaisen ieien ons Surcmburs mad,
Sranfrcid ge9anaen. UNI BORT 9e9en
eic Eeutldlcn 81 tampicn. Son
lurcmburaiid,er Scitc miro. unn nad,
ullcr Wobrihcinlid>tcit nit pollenl
@ctt. b%ebauptct. nab nit Arie9souS=
bruh tciu c~ir5igey YurcmburUcr pas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
8 4uxembur9er Nathrithten.

Septcmber. ba ous @eburtstugsfinp
aber Dor bat. Nnfang September Die
acknowledgements : Shule in Sus
buaue al beiuden, hatteu Die 6nbls
reid,en Sreunpc Beethoven. Die Seier
i6on am 8. aueuit SIT beseben. =
8n. unb s. s. @erlaf besaben lid
neulih nad} Snpanua, Su., nm ibre
ooriiaen &erlpanoteL Die Camille Sos.
s.. 9crind. 81 beiufen.-(8. 81
3perspiae, Spwa.-Yroi. 8id,aro
Weibert bon bier bat lid neulih mad,
Clinton, Sopa. begeber, allipo er Die
9eituue bes Sropn's SuiineB College
iibernebmen ipirp.
Chiffon, Wis.-Ser @runpitcin Der
nellen $4,000 ct. Warieus Stride
purbe iiingit gele9t. Sep. g. y. 5elen
lit Efarrer bes 8enaunten Srtcs.-
corr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Eru;cR bcs Sclcarnphenbcnmtcu
gSe6.

glnl 81. Sui murocn Dor ocilI
3ut)tpplI5elgeridlt Die Terbololml.
gen gegen oen lett mehreren @od,ell
irlboftierten Selegrapben Seanttclr
Scinrid, @et 81 Gnoc geiilhrt.
8efnnntlif lit geacn @eB ourd) bic
lllrcntbltrgildIc Staata Innultidoft
Ole 5ucifadc Seituloiau1l9 erbobcn.
5llu atahtbctl Ger beittid)cu 0filitGr.
uerlpaItlmg Wilit1roicnitoepcid,en III
betriigcriimcr @eiic eutrueloet St Ma.
ben urib ais Scpdhrcr tclegrapbiId)cr
Sepeihen 0uS &orbunocnleln mo
0cu %l}alt perIdlIe0ener Selt
Nronnmc bcfonut gegcben rcip. No
idlriitcn ouapn llnb 9toti5cn iiber ben
Snbult oerielben cinem Srittelt NIT.
getbeilt. ulip ous NmtsgcbcimliE
perlest III hubcIt.
III ieincm Heultiiitprilm filhrta
Der %crtrctcr oes Offcitlid]en Ntlni.
ileriltnta aus, buB Die Der Nnflnge ST
@rlutbc licgcnoen Shatiad)el poll
mo gurS crpieien ieien. Gr gab
acnut1iB Don Dem Snbolt oerjenlger
Selegrnmme, Die DIE lltremburgiiher
Seborocn ndber angebc1. Sas critic.
pom 4. SUM 1915, on Erin5elliI
Charlotte, Sd)loB ~aolnlarberg, lall.
ret Dem Snhalt rnd): r6elir als erlter
III Trjempsl %cinge5ugen" lno tr1st
Die lluteridriit Marie ula, morauS
ySet Maria.9l. gcnlad)t bat. mas alh
ais Marie Ioelbeio seleiel perbert
fonntc. (Gs hanoelt lid pubrldell.
lid, Tim Den IN Shmor5ait am %.
September 1898 geborenen Frin6eit
Selir Don Earmu, oeiien Wtutter Ole
~iiingcrc SdIneiter Der 8roBber5o1IIr
Marie. Anno iit.-S. 81
Sds 5meite Selcgranlnl, Don ID.
Npril 1915 an Selne Wtaieitut oe!r
oeutifen aoilcr. Snuptauartler. &c.
Seid)net Marie. Ioelbeio, 8roBher5o.
gin bon S%rrembltrg, bat ingefubr lola
genoen @ortlaut: .Gmpieble oett
ourd, oel,tihes Selbgerift 5run Sooe
peruribeilien Eropinjialratb Sole III
Arlou ser @naoe Sbrer Maieitdt."
Gin orittes Selegramm entbGlt
slnmeiirngen oes 8enerulituatsuil.
moItes III S%uremburg an Den Staats.
nnualt III Siefirh iiber Die 9elhlaa.
nabnlc Scr Sroldlilre rSes atrocltcS
allemanoea".
drummer Is enthdlt Ole Slbalts.
omgabe eiies SelegrammS Eriim poln
/. Nllgrlit an Staatsminiiter gpidlen,
pprin Hriim mittbeilt, Dab Die Gent.
id,ell Ole Giicnbabn III lllillngert be.
lest hnben mo unfr1gt, oh er Ole
9riidel mo Sunnels iprengen laIieH
iol. Sie Nntmort oeS Staatsmini-
tiers, oie iid) ol,dl inter Den bon 0es
mitaetbeilten Sfriititiiten befinoet.
lnutet, oob Die Oeutlte Hegieruna
erfldrt babe, es liege ein WiBuer.
it1noniB Dor.
Sie Der Nnflage 5ugrun0e lieaer.
Den Sbatiad)en erflartc Der 9ertreter
Der aluae fir erlpielen mo beam.
tragte. neil Die itrafbure Sanblune
on perltieoenen Soten norgenommer
poroer lei. Die Serooppeluns Der
ourh oaS 8eies porseiebenen Soflr-
ltrnfe.
Sas l1rtbeil lautete in continual.
ciam Goa Ger Seidulpiste tros eehoa
Tiger &~orloouna niht erihIenen
par) oui icda Sabre @ci1ngniB. 200
Tr. @iiBc mo iiir 10 Sabre Nberfcn.
mug bcs Nchtes. Sd)onfpirtbihuit
jI bulten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Gum yeimd,e bes larembursiidsn
Staatsminiltcrs in Der Sduueis.

Sor cIlliacu Monateu peroiieut.
Ilftc Der oFeiit Eoriiicn" ciu ,Sntcr
uIcm. oos elmer iciucr Mtiturbcitcr
nit Stootamiuiitcr Gpid)cu III Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

lie 0clper Hmb sMl. Su rifRn at on Shasmetier Srm. bic. 8n.
ourif, German 3ruh & Savings gauf, Dubuque, Soma. 2@ir bitten, babel
ben Geburtsurt, epentuel bcnnnsen Der Gltern Ober Spreltrn int eruk.
bersustbmm ansmsebeny suedS VerTfenhihung in 2uremburg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
~&mrembmr9iidb Nmerifanticbcs
2tcbcoiucrf.
YeitrGQe {.

III. Rsp. i. Shmebad, "a GroTc, isis; (Eraru, Surembmra) $4,000
vSmEemburser Wa5cth", Ne. Gunner, i. =. eonner, E*buaue,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
SOLEBURY CLUB
FAVORS DIARIES
Farmers See Profit If Business is
Handled Right What Pure
Breeds Constitute.
REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING

The Solebury Farmers Club dis
cussed cows at some length at its
meeting last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Frampton, near Solebury. and it
seemed to be the coencensus of
opinion that diaries were profitable
ii rightly managed.
William w. Hurley and George H.
Ely spoke at some length upon this
subject, and d. Curry Armstrong
told about the foot and mouth dis
ease.
George H. Ely thought Berkshire
hogs were preferable, from a mar
keting standpoint, but Reuben M
Price questioned whether or not
they weighed up to other breeds. D.
Curry Armstrong said that male
Berkshires must weigh 500 pounds
and females 400 pounds at two
years of age in order to be regis
tered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
Sergeantsville Grange Program.

The following is the program for
Sergeantsville Grange, P. of H., No.
101, for next Saturday evening and
is entitled Nonsense Night. f" A
little nonsense now and then, is rel
ished by the best of men," Recita-
ton, AS Usual" Leona Curtis; reci-
tation, why Not" VIM. E. Ritten-
house; song, Mary had little
lamb" six girls; reading, Familiar
Songs as Sung in Boston," E. T.
Bush; solo, Nonsense" Claude
Dilts; recitation, "A cool bit of
nonsense" Lucy Bodine; recitation,
"InLove' sGarden, Mabel vonBrunn;
solo, Buy Bale of Cotton" Sue
Dean; reading by several, Nonsense
Rhymes; duet, Romeo and juliet, .
Carol and Julia. Topic for discus
sion, A Common Sense Scheme"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
GKeo ae1a/AAlZeNNu

B. Dorset; violin solo by Mrs. R. c..
Magill; General Orchardingin Penn
sylvania" by Sheldon w. Funk, and
a recitation by Mrs. Mrs. Edith M.
Williams.
The institute was we'll attended,
and although it was the first held in
sixteen years in this borough, the
general opinion is that more will be
held in the future, Prior to 1899
one was held each year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

Mr.. Price also spoke upon current
legislation, and Albert w. Preston
upon the prospective fruit crop,
which he said could not be fore
casted very accurately this early in
the year.
Mrs. Kathryn J. Quinby read a
chapter from Housekeeping and
Domestic Economy Studies" and
Mrs. E. C. Frampton read an article
concerning the use of paper for
household articles.
Mrs. Marion R. Ely read a poem,
"If-From a Woman's Point of
View" and Mrs. Achsah L. Hurley
read an amusing article, Farmer s
Code"
Mrs. Ely also read a chapter on
the uses of the Cow Pea" for the
book committee.
Douglas G.. Barrett was I'M
animously elected member of the
club.
William W. Hurley and Mrs. Eva
K. Preston discussed the right OF
man to give orders about the house
and both seemed to agree that, il
done it should be done automatically
Mrs. Hurley told how a balanced
ration might reduce the high cost
of living, and Mrs. Frampton named
some inexpensive conveniences fol
the home. Mrs. Maggie ]. Vasey
thought home canned goods ar
economy for the farmer, but ques
tionable for those who had to buy
the fruit. Miss Elsie M. Lear reaC
the Club Journal.
The next meeting will be at the
call of the president.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
BIG WEDDING
FOR RAPHAEL
Young Lambertville Merchant Mar.
ried to Philadelphia
Young Lady.
NOW ON TRIP TO PALM BEACH

The marriage of Nathaniel Ra-
phael, of Raphael Brothers, the we'll
known merchants, to Miss Minnie
Hilda Rothman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Jacob Rothman, of
1905 South 9th street, Philadelphia.
took place at the Apollo Drawing
Rooms, in that city, Sunday evening
The wedding was one of the most
elaborate ever held there. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Marvin Nathan in the presence Of
about $50 couple.
Harry Raphael, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, Miss Yetta
Rosenswieg was maid of hanor.
There were twelve bridesmaids,
among whom were the Misses Nan
Raphael, Sadie Raphael and Title
Raphael from the bridegroom's side
of the house. Six of the bridesmaids
were gowned in pink and six in buff,
with hats to match, and they carried
crooks; with bouquets of sweet peas.
The bride was gowned in white
charmeuse, trimmed with silver lace,
with long trail. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley, and
the maid of honor carried pink roses.
The bride was given away by
her mother, and future sister-in-law,
Mrs. Israel Raphael, of Frenchtown.
The bridegroom was given away by
his father, Elias Raphael and brother
Israel Raphael
The ushers were Myer Raphael,
Hyman Raphael, A. Sharp, Morris
Rothman, George Rothman and
Herman Sherman. All were in full
dress and wore high silk hats.
A magnificent wedding supper
was served by Stern, and Harry
Raphael was POSTMASTER. The music
was by the Apollo Orchestra of
seven pieces. During the supper
more than forty kilograms of con-
graduation were received by the
newly-weds. FlashIight photos were
taken of the entire wedding party.
and also of the bridal party. Harry
Urken and Miss Frances Kestler.
of Danceland, entertained the guests
, with some specialties in the dancing
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael are spend
ing their honeymoon at Palm Beach,
Florida, and upon their return to
) this city, a reception will be tender
ed them by the bridegroom's family.
Those present at the wedding
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Raphael, Miss Tillie Raphael, Miss
: Amy Cox, Miss Lillian Cox, Miss
Theresa Huldeby; Harry Raphael
! Herman E. Raphael and Myer
Raphael.
f The guests from Trenton were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilinski, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Urken, Harry Urken and
I Mr. ood Mrc Tcaac Goldharo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
FARM INSTITUTE
WELL ATTENDED
First Event Of the Kind Held In New
Hope Since 1899 Proved a
Complete Success.
MANY SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS

The Solebury Farmers Institute
opened in Rockers hall, New Hope,
Monday afternoon with a good sized
audience and much interest manifest.
William w. Hurley, the chairman,
opened the meeting at 1.30 o'clock,
and the first speaker was Fred. w.
Card, who spoke upon Soil Man.
agement.
E. B. Dorset, another State speak
er, talked upon Commercial Fer
tilizer and How to Use 1t"
Rev. r. Monroe Postem told of
The American Hen and American
carbohydrates VS.. Buy Pro-
ducts"
DIR. j. N. Rosenberger, of Wy
combe, spoke upon upon The Foot
and Mouth Disease" a subject in
which the local farmers are much
interested.
Sheldon W. Funk, who was to
have spoken on Potato Culture"
did not arrive in time for the after
noon session. He came from Indi-
ana county, in the Western part of
the state.
The evening session was educa-
tional. After music by chorus,
Mrs. Emma Fell Tinsman, former
resident of New Hope, but now of
Lumberville, gave a recitation.
Fred. w. Card told of Some
Lessons at School,"
Rev. R. Monroe Poster told "A
Story Is Years Long Ministry in
the Country"
Mrs. Edith M. Price, of Solebury,
a former school teacher, talked upon
THE Township High School," Shell
don w. Funk spoke upon An APP
peal TO Our FARMER Boys.
Mrs. Marian r. Ely, of Solebury,
gave recitation, and Miss Elsie
Lear, of Lahaska, violin solo.
The audience remained for some
time after the meeting discussing
points of interest in connection with
the talks, and many questions were
asked.
The morning session, Tuesday,
opened with a question box, fol-
lowed by talk upon THE Dairy as
a Foundation for Farm Enterprise"
by Fred. w. Card. The Feed and
Care of the Dairy Cow was the
subject of E. B. Dorsett.
THE American Hen and the
American Standard-How the STAN
dard is Made" was R. Monroe
Posten's subject, and Home and
Market Gardening" Sheldon W.
Funk's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

The entire lot of stock and farm
ing implements of George Shepherd
of Head Quarters were sold at pub
lie sale by Auctioneer H. D. Hop
peck last Thursday and first class
prices were realized. The cows
which were sold averaged about $85
per head.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04


The institute came to a close Tues
day evening after two days success
full career. In the afternoon Fred.
w. Card spoke upon The Pig in
Poke, Pasture, Pen and Parlor::" E..
B.Dorsett upon "Co-Operation for
the Farmers;;" Sheldon w. Funk
upon Flowers and their care for
the Home Lawn"
In the evening there was music
by a local chorus; a recitation by
George Short; Something Outside
the Farm Gates" by Fred. w. Card;
Americas Uncrowned Queen" E.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

- 7 HIN KIP

''Thinkw
Do you ever do it?
You would be surprised at the number of people
right here in the Coryells Ferry Community who do not
allow themselves to ''think"
If somebody tries to start industry or improve
property the unhinking Immediately forecast failure and
do their feeble best to start industrial graveyard
There are local people who don't know whether the
Ingham Spring is located in Bucks County somewhere
up around Sergeantsvle They don't know because they
will not stop to think.
Failure to think most of the countrys disas-
ter accounts for most of the business failures and would
explain many unsolved mysteries.
It's the thinking man who is successful in business,
in professions, in health and in love- It's the fellow
who thinks that gathers in the good things of life
It costs nothing to think, but it pays big returns.
It adds much to mans Womans ability to be able
to give careful thought to the things which constantly
going on around us.
Do your own thinking and do it we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
BIG AUTOMOBILE PARADE

There is considerable rivalry among
car owners for the two valuable prizes
given first and second cars in any
class in the big parade next Friday
evening.
The first prize is 500 in gold do
mated By the dealers and the second
prize is a pair OF Kelly-@priugfield
tires. to fit the winning car. donated
by the Kelly-Springfield Tire company
through their local distributors. the
Boss Rubber company
It is possible that the second prize
viii be fully as valuable as the first
for a pair OF kellys for a big car soon
mount into money. The prize is one
OF the most valuable for the show
week parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
$4,000 APARTMENT ON ARIZONA;
NEW MEXICO SHEEPMAN To BUILD
Another $4,000 Apartme Mt to Be Built on Missouri
Street in Sunset Heights Two Additional Stories to
be Added to Government Warehouse; Swift and
Companying Are Bull ding $1,000 Warehouse.

DLANS have been completed for the
department house at the corner Of
Kansas and Arizona streets to cost
$4,000.
The building is to be built for NJ
Aragon and to be known as The Ara
EOn." II will cover an area 81 by 80
Feet. and viii be four stories in height,
including a half-basemenL There will
be a total Of Il apartments. most OF
.hem consisting OF three rooms There
viii be two apartments in the base
meut and five on each Of the floors
One five-rOom apartment viii be oc-
cupied by Mr. AragOn who is a re-
tired sheepman Of New Mexico and
mas come to FL Paso TO make his
home.
The apartment will have all the
builtin features. and other modern
equipment Braunton & Leibert are the
architecrs. Bids viii shortly be in
Fited and construction work will be
underway within the next few weeks.
SIO.OOO Apartment.
BraUton * Leibert have also COM
pleted plans for a $4,000 apartment
house to be built for Z. j.. Flanagan
IN Sunset Heights The structure will
De located on the north side Of Mis-
souri, street. between Fisher and Los
Angeles streets, and viii be three
stories in height at the front eleva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
building at a cost of several thous-

building at a cost of several thous-
and dollars
s25O,OOO Building.
encouragement was made earlier. in
me week OF the plans of Messrs- Rob
erts K Banner to erect a seven-story
oIflce building at the corner Of STAN
ION and Mills streets at a cost Of $780,
yUU- The plans are now being prepared
Dy Braunton q Leibert, and con-
slructlon work will probably start by
the FIRST of next March. The building
VIII be IN cream and white terra Gotta
following closely the Gothic in archf-
lecture. The halls upstairs will have
marble wainscOting and tile floors. The
main entrance Will be in faiente tile
The rooms viii all have lobby en-
frances. Three high-speed elevators
will be installed
More school Buildings.
With the arrival during the present
week Of two carloads of steel work
VIII be resumed on the Concordia
1 which being built in the north
part y Grand View addition and
the 9ther in Lincoln Park addition.
The /work is being done by Jelly
* Norris, whose contract for the two
bHdings was about S3S, 900.
~ D MOsley is starting work on a
ffAorlda avenue and Piedras street. in
MalAtnhattan Heights, 10 cost about
Boynton & 9Iebus. are just starting
Heights
Leon Street Site Sells.
The First National pank has bought
from Mrs. Maria A Johannsen q tract
Of ground 2SL120 feet on the east side
OF Leon street. between san Francisco
{ and sonora street. The consideration
was $500.
J. z. Gardner has bought from P.
Il Luckett and wife, lots / TO Il
and L TO 80. in block l, Grand View,
Tor a total consideration Of $500.
AndersOn-Filler Sales.
The Anderson-Fiiler Investment com
pany announces the following sales:
E. ". Brown to c. W. Groom. lots
81 TO 80 inclusive. block B. Bassett ad-
ditiOn, and four-room brick cottage;
consideration $500.
c. ". Groom TO Z. y. Brown. lots
p 10 % inclusive, block 49,. and lots