davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
TheSearchF OrHappiness
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

Can happiness be cultivated? is
question as old as the sun, moon ana
stars. And yet the answer to 1t IS al
ways different and nearly always I'M
satisfactory. For one person fnds
happiness in outward circumstance,
while another declares that happiness
and duty are synonymous terms, and
vet a third informs us that happiness
is merely relative, and that after all
it's doubtful if there's any such thing
at all!
Amidst such a confusion OF conflict
ing opinion it is hard to make up ones
mind definitely on the subject. From
the ethical standpoint one ought to
find the truest happiness in the fulfill
ment of duty. And yet one daily sees
the man or woman who is fighting the
hardest fight between duty and inclina-
ton, and who turns sad eyes toward
the right and the right only, and yet
a rigorous adherence to duty does not
take the sadness from their eyes.
Whatever may be said to the con-
trary, am of the firm conviction that
happiness-elusive bluebird though it
be-can be cultivated. Yet in order
to win it we must forget it, rule it
clean out of our scheme of things, as
it were. For the direct pursuit of hap
piness ends in complete failure.
How, then, are we to achieve hap
piness?" the uninitiated ask eagerly.
The answer is: ''In world as won
derful as this, live more deeply, live
harder, feel things more keenly and
above all look up and see the wonder
and the glory of the world"
But humanity drags along without
seeing the vision and with sad eyes
bent earthward, like the Man with the
Rake in the Pilgrims Progress" And
every day they are growing older and
the edge of their youthful keenness is
getting duller and duller, and soon
they will no longer have the power to
feel and to appreciate and in word,
10 live. Then when the awakening
comes, as some days it will come, they
viii fnd to their sorrow that it is too
late. For their emotions are dulled
by want of use and by the passing
of the years. And no sadder sound
can come to humanity than the melan-
choly words, TOO late!'
And so, before it is too late and
while there is yet time, let us face the
question squarely-"Are we as happy
as we should be? If not, what is the
factor that is dulling our lives and
how can we best eradicate it?
The answers TO this question are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Barbecued Lamb.

Have the butcher bone a lean shout
der of lamb and tie in a roll. Place
the lamb on a trivet or imprOvised
rack in a dripping pan and pour over
it IA cup vinegar, teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon kitchen
bouquet and l teaspoon Worchester
sauce. Cook in a moderate oven and
haste every 10 minutes. Allow ~
minutes to the pound for cooking.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
CHARLK WH/7k q

Mrs. Francis E. Brewer, vice-presl-
dent of the College League of Equal
Suffrage of New York, is the gamest
woman who ever got into a ring, ac-
cording to Charley White. Chicago >
great lightweight, and Kid Lewis, best
of that class in Great Britain. Old
New York fight fans and promoters
agree with them.
Mrs. Brewer, on the invitation Of
Jimmie Johnston, manager of the st.
Nicholas Athletic Club OF New York,
agreed to make a speech on woman
suffrage from the ring in which White
and Lewis were to box. Some 1900
fight fans greeted her.
A reporter sat just beneath the
velvet-colored ropes at which Mrs.
Brewer stood. He listened his sharp
est and he is prepared to affirm, if
necessary, that the following is a
complete and accurate record or the
speech:
Members of the st. Nicholas Ath-
letic Club
("Put on the fight!"O
81 am here to-night''--
("What is your weight?'D
You will understand what a pleas
ure it is
GA little order, please" from Mr.
HUMPHREYS, the announcer.)
ITO help us get our amendment
("Get a telephone,")
ITO the Constitution
("Hoo, hoo! Hoo, hoo!"O
ITO be voted on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Orange, n. j., July 30.-An interest
ing gathering of suffragists will take
place here on Aug. 18th, for leaders
in the campaigns in many states will
come to observe the Tooth birthday
anniversary of Lucy Stone, who re-
fused to pay her taxes because she
had no voice in the government. A
memorial in the form of a bronze
tablet will be placed on the house in
Orange where she was born, and her
daughter, Lucy Stone Blackwell OF
Boston, will be one of the principal
speakers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Elgin, H., July 30.-A woman's SUI
perstition may keep Dario Rest&, the
famous auto driver, out of the Elgin
road race which will take place in
August. Resta married a sister OF
the late Spencer Wishart, who was
killed at Elgin last year. Mrs. Resta
believes that this town is unlucky for
her family, and she has exacted a
promise from her husband that he will
not risk his life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Goose berry TrifIe.

Soak y cup pearl tapioca over night
and cook in cups of boiling water un-
til transparent. Cook 1 pint of green
gooseberries with l cup of sugar until
soft Add l tablespoon OF lemon juice,
combine mixtures and serve cold in
sherbet glasses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 30.-Of all
the tales of the brigandage that is
going on in Mexico, the most touching
has been brought to this town by the
pretty Senorita Elina Lupeja, who saw
her father and mother shot down, her
faithful servant killed, and her beau
tiful home ruined. She herself, the
quarry of a licencious brute, escaped
and fed three hundred miles to the
border, swan the river and was near
death when a goat herder rescued her
and brought her to town. The brutal
plot of "Pronto' Selva, leader of a
band of brigands, to secure the pretty
Mexican girl for his own was not dis
covered until the band had surround
village in Mexico. Before her father
was killed he had shot several of the
band, and brought down the bandit
leader just as he was about to grasp
his prey. Fleeing from the house, the
Senorita fed for a week over rough
roadways, and finally secured horse.
Over burning sands by day, and sleep
ing in the cold by night, she fed to
the Rio Grande She has now recov
cred from her gruelling experiences
and is being cared for by friend of
her father who died defending her.
The girl is highly educated and was
for several years in school in France.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Junket.

Dissolve 1 junket tablet in IA cup
cold water Heat l quart of milk I'M
til lukewarm, add u cup sugar, the
dissolved junket tablet, Is teaspoon
salt and l teaspoon vanilla. Fill frap-
De glasses, let stand in warm room
until set, then chill and serve.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Boston, July 30.-AnOther cam
pagn is being launched in Massachu-
sets by Mrs. Charlotte Smith. author
of the bachelor tax bill which has had
four. defeats in the Legislature. Mrs.
Smith thinks that if the 100000 mar
riageable women in the old Bay State
were each given farm, plenty of men
would be coming around for chances
to hang up their hats. She calls on
the public to disapprove of Governor
Walsh and Lieut.. Gov. Cushing, who
are both bachelors. Bachelors must
go into private life is her ultimatum
There was never a successful bache-
lOr-statesman. Buchanan became
President, but the country was
plunged into war. The bachelor tax
is one way to help"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
KEEP POSTED

On Hattiesburg affairs while
away on your summer vaca-
ton by subscribing for The
News before leaving. Your
address can be changed as
often as you desire without ex-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Minneapolis, July 30.-One of the
few war-brides living in America is
Mrs. Charlotte Schumacher of this
city. She recalled yesterday, on the
45th anniversary of her war-bride cere-
mony in Germany the thrilling epoch
of the Franco-Frussian War. almost
a hundred couples waited in Berlin for
the pastor on July 2S, 1870, the day l
was married. The ceremonies were
strikingly short, and one war-bride
asked Historically if that was because
the unions were not supposed to last
long. The iron walls which separate
German social stations crumbled and
high officers married girls of low birth.
1t really did not matter what the men
were We made heroes of them after
they had left for the front. Trying to
be worthy of our men brought out the
best in us"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

See The News Special Dol
lar Day Edition next Wednes-
day for advertisements of the
biggest bargains ever offered
in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

New York, July 30.-The romance Of
architecture is the name given by
friends of Miss Lucy Page-Brown to
her engagement with Harry McAfee
of San Francisco. Both are architects.
and after their wedding, which will
take place at Beaulieu, in the Santa
Clara Valley, in California, they will
be business partners in San Francis
co. Miss Page-Brown comes of a
prominent New York family and has
already won renOwn in her work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Much ringing of the gong and
much waving of the hands by Mr..
HUMPHREYS.
Next November. We
("Have a good cigar, gents.")
In the Legislature
(ePut on the Next bout Mr..
Humphries .Asysll - no more I'll
she gets through 50 yoa nlight as well
keep quiet."l
There we're sixty members
STAMP, stamp, stamp, the boys are
stamping! Cheer up, boys, she'll soon
be through
when l tell you
(Stamp, stamp, stampD
81 know that
STAMP, stamp, stamp!)
so if you will only
(Stamp, stamp, stampD
you've been very good
(Stamp, stamp, stampD
And l thank you
(Stamp, stamp, stamp!)
Good night"
("Good night!')
well, anyway, she's a lot gamer
than many fighters | have seen in
this same ring" said Mr.. HUMPHREYS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

mount on my back and the rest of you
can ride on the big sled | will draw,
and we will soon be in our new home"
And away they went over the noun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

More than two-thirds of the gold
now in use in the world was discoy-
cred within the last fifty years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Creamed Onions.

Peel 1 quart of Bermuda onions and
cover with boiling sailed water.
Change water two or three times while
cooking. When tender, drain and
cover with l cup of white sauce which
has been seasoned with salt and white
pepper. The onions may be placed in
a baking dish, covered with the sauce,
and this in turn covered with buttered
crumbs and grated cheese and then
Drowned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
talented Young Members Majestic uuaD Juvenile Company
Photographed Between Hollywood CALI Studios

in the above photograph enjoys
despite the fact that tn youngesa
and the ede carmen
old They members Oh tne Maes.
presentation OF ses
tremendously popular child plays in which all the b sronn
just the soup
George Marsh the latter niece
Marsh, celebrated Griffith ClutuaD STAR
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

In proportion to population, Japan
has more suicides than any other civ
iliZed nation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
W0MAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

London, July 30.-It is announced
that of thirty thousand applications
for patents in Great Britain last year,
over 400 of them were by women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Tomato Sauce.
Malt 9 fahlasnaonc hutter in a sauce
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

The answers to this question are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Q H/2 LEW/.S.

Much ringing of the gong and
much waving of the hands by Mr..
HUMPHREYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
DAILY RECORD

South side Of Oklahoma avenue. between
Division and Palma streets-AIarr Bros. In
vestnent co. to D. b. Brook. lots Is and
il, block %. Bassett addition; consideration
S-1OO, July a. 1914
South side Of Louisville street. between
COurChesne and MARTINEZ streets-El PaSO
Ice and Refrigerator Co to w. L. Bhoades.
lots = and %, block 10, Altura Park addi-
ton; consideration $1,000; Jan. IA, 1915.
East side South Oregon. between seventh
and Eighth streets-JOseph Zelman and
wife to r. -FessinEer and Leona Fessinger.
easterly onc-hah of lots II. -. 1S and
4. block 80. Campbelrs addition; considera-
ton 5000; Ian IA. 1915
North side Of Arizona street. between
Florence and Ochoa streets-Mrs. Nellie D.
Ariz. to Mary r. Hamilton and Mary So
phia Grchrist. lots II, T. and IS. block go,
Pierce-Finley addition. Jan. Is. 1918.
North side Of Pittsburg avenue. between
Ohio and Indiana avenues-Hi ghlands Real
ty Co to w. It. TOlbert, lots 10 and H.
block "a, Highland Park addition; considera-
ton S200; Jan 15. 1915.
south side of Nevada street. between Oc-
tavia and Noble streets-Mary r. Stewart to
John W. Phillips and Aloyse s. Phillips, lots
4 and and the westerly "a feet of lot o,
block 2S6. Pierce Finley addition, cOnsidcra-
tiOn $3.50; Jan. -. 1915.
North side of California street. between
Noble and Brown streets-GeOrge L. Wilton
and wife TO John ]. Kane, uOrtherly 46 feet
Of lots . and 10. block 29f, Pierce-Finley
addition; col--iderauon $52oo; Jan. l.. 1919.
South side Of California street between
Octavia and Noble streets-JosCph T..
Spence to Anderson-Fuler Investment Co,
easterly 10 feet OF lot and all of lots to
- inclusive, block 2SS: Pierce-Finley oddi-
tion. consideration S20,@I6.66; Jan. is. 1919
North side of California street between
Octavia and Noble streets-JOseph f. Spence
to Andersou-Filler Investment Co. easterly
10 feet Of lot 81. all Of lot 81, the eastcrly
10 feet OF lot 50 and all of lots 50 TO AS
inclusive block 29S. Pierce-Fiulcy addition;
consideration SI4. 1854; Jan 10. 1915.
Lots in Fabens-H. d. Camp Lee Fl. OrU-
dorff and II. p. Jackson to Camp-JaCl5son
Mercantile Co. all Of lots I. .. and 4.
Jan 10. 1915.
Lots i'm Fabeus-H y. Camp, Lee H. Oru-
dorff and +. NJ. Murchison to Camp-Jact-
son Mercantile Co. lots 1, .. and 4,
block %, Fabans townsite; consideration
5000, Jan. 16. 1915.
r. Pasa county lauds-F. q Martin and
wife 30 Ross Perner, sections so, g. 40, a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago. H.. jan 26.-Cattle-Receipt-
5000: market firm. Native steers go q
9.s5; western. S5.10@T50i calves, S1-z5 q
1880.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market steady to SC
lower; bulk, S6.7Og SIS; heavy, $685. 96-S5;
pigs. SJ-400705-
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong
S.. 75fs Z. 20 n $50; lambs 500 q $50
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No, Jan. 25--Cattle--Eects-
Ii 900: higher Prime fed steers, $3.50 q
SIS; western steers. 800 $50; calves, $3.50
G1O.50
Hogs-Rects. 5000; market higher bulk
s6-T5 a 95; heavy, $3.50 o. 90; pigs, $3.50
sEeep-Receipts 5000; market higher
Lambs. S8.0ORSJO- yearlings. s6.50G7.5
CBy Zeiger HoteD-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
HOgs-ReCeipts, 1000; market lUc lower
than last week Top, 500; bulk $3.50 to
Catt1c-Receipts. 5000. including 800
calves Beef steers. steady; top. $780, bulk.
$3.50 to 800; stOckers, steady; top. Sl-zs;
bulk. $3.50 to $3.50; cows, steady top, s5-i7 {;
bulk. $500 to $3.50; bulls, steady at $3.50 To
$3.50: heifers. steady, top. S7.25; bulk $500
to $3.50; stocSer cows. Sass to $500; stock
er hcifers. $3.50 to $500; MeXicans, S425 To-
Si.35; calves, steady; top, $3.50; bulk, $f25
theep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Feeders, $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
WHEAT GOES To
new HIGH LEVEL
May Delivery Touches $1.46:
Corn Develops Strength;
Oats Are Firm.

Chicago. ILL., Jan. 26.-Scarcity OF offer
ings here and a continued advance at Liver
pool lifted the wheat market today to new
MIN war records. After opening z to 1isc
higher. the market here continued to climb.
May touching SL46.
The close was unsettled at z to lAc net
advOnce-
Corn developed strength with wheat. The
opening. which ranged from 70 off to &c
I'D. was followed by a gradual upturn an
around
The close was steady. = to IS to &c above
Saturday night
Firmness characterized the oats market
from the outset.
Provisions showed but little response to
the grain bulge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

and 46 block CS. township s; sections IS,
IS and IS block So. township s; section l..
block SO. township o. and section 3, block
IS, township g. all Texas & Pacific lOca-
tions, Ell Paso county; consideration $50
500. Nov. IS. 1914
Land in EI Paso couuty-A. J. Humphris
and wife 90 v Hogan, a tract adjoining
Brown & Love survey IN town Of Sierra
Blanca consideration St00; Dec. 20, 1913
Lots in Sierra Blanca-Clarence Wood to
r. F. Ellison lots IA. 10 and Is. block H.
Sierra Blanca; Dec. so, 1914.
FL Paso county lands-R- H Perner to
@. NJ WaEnon. section %. block Z. town
ship Z: section 40. block II, township g.,
section A. block II, township o, $40 and
other considerations; Jan %, 1915
Lots in Sierra Blanca-R- f. Ellison and
wife to Clarence Wood, lots 81 and g.
block IS. Sierra Blanca consideration Sl-5-
Dec 80, 1914
Lots in Sierra Blanca-Pruett Lumber CO.
of Reeves county. to Lon Cleghorn, lots Il.
Is and IS. block i. Sierra Blanca eonsia-
GRAFTON $500; Dec. 8, 1913.
Lots in Sierra BlanCa-Lon CleGhOrn ana
wife to Clarence Wood, Tots Il, Is and is.
block II, Sierra Blanca consideration $500,
Aug. "a 1914.
North side Of Wheeling street between
Kentucky and Dakota aveRues-Tina Ella
Brown. Ben WEIGH and Rio Grande Bank
and Trust Co. to William Swan lots II TO
q inclusive. block So, Highland Park con-
sideration s1372, Jan %, 1915.
South side Of Missouri street, between Oc-
tavia and Noble streets-Texas Home Co to
Kfttie A. Weeks lot s and the westerly 10
feet and six inches Of Tot 9. block II, Frank
lin Heights: consideration $3.50; Jan s,
1915.
West side Of EstrelIa street. between Mon
tana and Tularosa streets-NN-- G. Jolly and
wife to F. W. Quincy. north five feet OF
lot 8. an OF lots g and z. and southerly u
feet of lot s. block "a. East Ell Paso addi-
ton consideration $1,000: Jan 10, 1915
Automobiles Licensed
3O94-Thomas IT. Jones, Crow Flat, Texas.
five passenger Ford
3Og5-T T. Ellison S511 Bliss street, five
passenger Ford
Licensed to Wed.
Samuel Frank TO Frieda BOhu-
William T. Richie to Flora Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY And METALS.
CBy Associe5ed Pressl.
NEW YORK 1IARKkET


CBy Associated PressD
New York, Jan. 25.-AIercantile paper,
Steq4.
Bar silver. 49,.
Mexican dollars. 37li.
Government bonds, strong.
Railroad bonds, irregular
Time loans, dull; 60 days 20 80 days, 8;
six months 81 gar
Call money, steady; high, "a; low, 3 .
ruling rate. ..
Tin, dull. $3.50 q 5000
Copper, firm; elecTolyuc, S1A50; cast
ing. $I4.e5 01A5O.
Iron, quiet; No 7, northern. $3.50 G15.0O;
No ., 914-25 1915; No. 1 and No. ., south
srn. S1425G1t-75
Lead dun. S3.65 n $40.
Spelter, firm. S7.2O07-f5.
London Markets.
London, Eng, Jan 25--The London met
ais markets closed as follows:
Lead, us, 81, de-
Spelter. 1873.
Spot copper. E53, s17, dc; futures. E63, SO.
Spot tin, 100. futures. f15J-
st. louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis No, Jan. 25.-Lcad $3.50;
spelter, $685..
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Is.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying price, 80.
CarraHza currency, 1@1i Chihuahua cur
rency, I7is.
III Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.l
Pig lead, $40.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tom 4Szs.
London lead Els. 81. de-
Copper wire bars, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25


tion from geography examination were:
virgil Rainwater, Mamie Jacobson,
Carl Gring, Ella Black, Josephine BOyn-
ton, Josephine Thornton, Fora Brieden
Jeanie Monroe, Martha Hirt, Rachael
Weckerle Frank WOOlvertOn EIeuOre
FIosi. SybiI Johnson, Katherine Tighe
Eureka Ryan. Carrie Bell Hooper, Mary
Alice Johnson, Walter Prudential
Sarah Goodman, John Cooley.
In language the exemptions We're:
Erma Wolf, Virgil Rainwater. Isabel
Dutnie, Mamie Jacobson, Carl Gring,
Ella Black. Josephine BOyutOu, Frank
WOOlverton, ElenOra FlOsi. Bessie
Copelin, Sybil Johnson. Katherine TiEhe,
Eureka Ryan, Josephine Thornton. Car
rle Bell Hooper, Fora Brieden. Jeanie
Monroe. Walter Prudential. Martha
Hirt. Juan i;amOnfaur, Sarah Goodman
Rachel Weckerle, John Cooley.
Spelling Pupils.
Fourth grade pupils exempt from
spelling examination We're; Lillian
Harms, Erma Wolf Virgil RainWater.
ISABEL Duthie, Mamie Jacobson, Carl
Gring. Ella Black. Maurice Sackett. 10
sephine BoyntOn, Frank WOOlvertOn.
Elenora Flosl Maria Morena, Bessie
COpeHn, Sybu johnson, Katherine
TiShe. Eureka Ryan, Florence Council,
Conception NedranO, Jesus MedranO,
Josephine Thornton. Carrie Bell Hoop
er, Fora Brieden, Mary Alice Johnson,
Jeanne Monroe Walter Freudenthal
LefkOVitz, Juan RamOnfaUr, Sarah
Goodman, Rachael Weckerle, John
Cooley.
In Arithmetic.
Fourth grade pupils gaining eXemp-
tion in arithmetic were. Virgil Rain
water. Isabel Duthie. Mamie Jacobson.
Carl GTinE, Ella Black. Maurice SaCkett,
Josephine BOyntOn. Frank WOOlverton,
Elenora Flosie. Maria Monroe. Bessie
Copelin, Sybil Johnson. Katherine Tighe,
Eureka Ryan, Florence Cornell. Con-
cepCiOu MedranO, Jesus Medrano, Jo-
sephine Thornton. Carrie Bell Hooper.
Fora Briedeu. Mary Alice johnson.
Jeanie Monroe Walter Prudential.
Martha Hirt. Evelyn Barrow. Juan Ea-
mOnfaUT, Rachael Weckcrle, John
Cooley. Lillian Harms
Exempt in Health Examination.
the pupils i'm this grade gaining eS-
emptiOn from health examination were;
John Cooley. Rachael Wcckerle Sarah
Goodman, Juan RamOnfaur. Mildred
LefkOvitz. Martha Hirt, Walter Freu-
denthal. Jeanne Monroe. Mary Alice
Johnson. Maurice Ssckett Carl GrinG.
Virgil ,,ainwater. Fora Brieden, Carrie
Bell Hooper, Josephine Thornton, Eure-
l1a Ryan, Katherine Tighe, Sybtl John
son, Elenora Flosi, Frank WoOlvertOn.
Josephine Boynton. Ella Black. Mamie
Jacobson Erma Wolf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
WOMAN is APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT BOWIE

Bowie. Ariz., Jan. 25.-Miss Lola
Tomlinsou has been appointed post
master at Bowie to succeed Mrs. S NJ
Heinrich. who has held the office for
the past two years. Miss TOmlison
will take charge of the office as coon
as her bond is approved by the de-
partmeut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

Saturday afternoon an extra through
freight on the G. II. & S. A. struck a
loose rail at a point just west of Mara
thon. $50 miles east of FL PasO, and
ten cars were derailed Several of the
cars were badly wrecked. None Of the
train crew was injured but the track
was so badly torn UP that traffic both
ways was held up for y hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Wheat-May. 1859 July, LIS =,
Corn-May. 1873; July. SOS.
Oats-May. SIS; July. 5412
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-May. 1890. July, 1917
Lard-May loss; July 100.
Ribs-May. 1927; July, 10.4l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

A. Halter, a German who came here
from Deming. n. NJ, was arrested by
the police Sunday at the Alamo Inn.
He was thought to be insane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Hin, Optician # Precision. 421 Mesa.


Bloomington. Ills, Jan. 25.-Wrl.
a farmer, was found frozen
to death Sunday in the highway, 25
miles northeast of here. He had been
attending a public sale on Saturday
and started home on horseback.