davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
friday, August 20, 1915, 500 p. M.

Friday, August 20, 1915, 800 p. M.
March-Colossus of Columbia ......
Alexander
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
The Surf Polka ........ .Steinhauser
Trumpet Solo-Mr. pickett
S~erpentine Dance ........ Hermann
Storms All-Star Medley Smith
Songs of Scotland .Lampe
Intermezzo-Isle of Palms. -. Holmes
March-The Circus Bee 49,. Fillmore
Band Concert Sunday
If the weather permits, the Brook
inss Concert Band will give a sacred
concert next sunday afternoon at
t~hree-thirty at the usual place, the
public school park. to make up for
concert missed during its absence in
July. Should the attendance warrant
il. several sacred Sunday afternoon
concerts may be given next season.
If you think ii would be a good thing
for Brookings, show it by your pres
ence next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gram follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ........ Chambers
Overture-Zampa ......... Herald
Niserere from II Trovatore Verdi
Fantasia-Joy to the World Farmhouse
(a) Observation-Disclosures Rusti-
NTza.u~;
cana MaSca8hl
90 Barcarolle from Tales Of Hoff-
mann .OlenDach
Tone Poem-Forest Whispers. .Losey
The Palms .......... Faure-Hildreth
Observation-Disclosures ........ Miller
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
MRS. q. W. N DEAD

After an illness that started some
three years ago. Mrs. George w.
Lynch died yesterday morning at the
farm home Of her husband, six miles
north OF the fair grounds, and known
- the Jarvis farm. She had been very
III for about = year and since the early
summer 1t WI believed that there
yAas 40 hope for her recovery. Her
going away was calm and peaceful.
ana Tie shock 70 her husband and chill.
sdrsn y tempered ~ the thought that
her su1kering = Il an end.
ottah Psaxl Kant VA born in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

,To-.;r,as tr,r, pora Ono,
,a.ns passers-by whether on train or
on wason road. and that is a constant
and growing menace to our city water
supply. Recently the board of health
has been offered qIa acres in the ex-
IRENE central south part OF the city,
known as the Swenson gravel pit
property. There are TWO or three
residences nearby this property
otherwise il is pretty we'll removed
from present residence part-also the
natural drainage is south and away
from the water supply of the city,
There has been removed about 1000
yards of gravel leaving q large hole in
the ground which has received al
ready considerable refuse, contrary to
the rules and regulations. This hole
in the ground is q nuisance in itself.
There are thousands Of loads Of grayei
in this property well calculated for
city road building and which affords
10 the city q rare chance in road i'm
prOyement.
Now then While the board Of health
would much prefer TO cremate or burn
in an incenerating plant all this refuse
or deposit it entirely outside the city
the board feels that for the next few
years the most advantageous plot
should be used.
If the city would secur this plot Of
ground, place thereon the cottage now
near the power house and provide a
barn, then hire some mar by the year
who should live on the premises and
roads, hauling this gravel where order
ed by the city council, hauling ell city
refuse or causing same to be hauled
at the expense Of property benefited,
with full power to say where such
shall be deposited. All manure shall
be used in fertilizing the land same as
the farmer uses barn yard product
all old iron, tin cans, etc. shall be de-
posted in the gravel pit. Dead car
casses shall be properly buried under
soil first receiving a layer of quick
lime. The top dirt from the gravel de-
post shall be used to cover such re-
fuse as often as needed. In this way
the pit will be as sanitary as possible
to make it. The plot shall be laid out
by professor Hanson or other land
scape artists and planted to trees and
eventually be made South Park: DOS
sibly the north end of the plot be-
come ward school house site. Thus
will the city secure gravel for streets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
CIVIC EAGU

The Civic League met on Friday af-
ternoon in the city hall. In the alb
sence of the president who is out of
town, the vice-president, Mrs. Stoll,
presided.
After the regular business meeting
and committee reports were held, Miss
Carlisle gave a piano solo and Miss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

Linn a vocal solo, which were much
enjoyed. The ladies then passed into
the old library room where Prof. MAR,
assisted by his wife, gave a pleasing
demonstration on canning fruits and
vegetables. Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

many friends in this city will wish him
and his bride "Godspeed," hoping that
a turn of the wheel may at some time
IN the future bring him back among
lis as a resident.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
SCHOOLS TO OPEN AUGUST 80


SCHOOLS TO OPEN AUGUST 80
-
Continued From Page One)
coming season. The outlook is very
bri-nt, so the boys say. for q winning
team. \ majority Of the old men OF
last year VIII be in school and the
number of men that developed sucA
good showing last spring "i-a others
who are TO enter give q promising out
look for @ winning team. Inc boys
baT" already taken steps 10 secure
blankets for the team. rms VIII aGo
much TO the enthusiasm and VIII speak
Well for hroohIngs IN the way OIL pup
Lefty.
Literary societies and debating
teams Will nave an important place IN
the organization or the schooI again
this year. Inc Bank OF Broohlh2s
prize stimulated great interest IN this
phase Of work last year n viii, per
haps. be OF much greater interest THIS
year.
Superintendent Browning n the
new high school ana departmental
principals. Prois PAU :. Glllesple
and Webster +. smith VIII De at the
high school building every day next
week, where they VIII be ready 10 con-
fer with parents n students IN re-
gard to courses TO be pursued; much
valuable ume can be saved by a care
full selection OF courses.
Freshman students and those VINO
are to enter the hlgh school Tor the
first time Will meet the principal in
the high schooI assembly room wed
nesday, August 2oth, at 2:OO p. m.
Sophomores VIII meet Thursday alter
noon junior and seniors, Friday after
noon.
Pupils OF the departmental school
wishing to confer with the principal of
this department, will meet with Mr..
Smith Thursday and Friday after
moons at 200 o'clock.
A meeting OF all the teachers will
be held at the high school Saturday,
August the 2Sth, at 200 p. m, pre-
paratory to the opening Of school the
following Monday.
If the high school is Of value to the
few, it evidently has something of
value to the many. Those who have
completed the work of the depart
mental school and every eighth grade
graduate of the rural schools of this
county should enter the high school
on the opening and every day there
after until the close. Pupils recon-
mended by the county superintendent
or the superintendent of the city
schools either by certificate or other.
wise may be admitted without ex.
animation. Pupils from other schools
must present a certificate of the work
they have done. Examination nay be
required for any applicant for admis.
sion or standing credits.
Children who are six years of age
or will be six during the first semester
will be admitted to the primary de
partment.
All nonresident pupils will be re
CURED to pay tuition, the o O.
which is being considered by the boart
who are investigating what otheI
schools are charging. Sioux Fall.
charge nonresident students in tn,
high school $4,000 per year with a ia.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

If a Register Want AID will not do /,
lit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

Continued from Page One)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
RESERVE BOARD
MAKES REPORT
NOTEWORTHY RESULTS HAVE
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AC-
COHDING To STATEMENT
LESS THAN FIVE MONTHS
Question a. ~ What VIII be thc
Proper Place and Function 81
New Banking and Credit
system

r ... naoa.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Iaa a..
The first report of th, Federal re
serve BOARD covering the develop
mou. which preceded the open1-
oI tHc twelve regional reserve banks
a-t November and Jhe Two months
u which they have ucel i1 actua.
operation .a. scu0 tD Congress 200
uay I. announces that noteworthy
result. already hlS, been accom-
u..Hr# ana n3t tue syst m now
.oug0J Doe regarded a- vNperImcu
iaI .r The en-c chat tHer, is ans uu
certainty as tn The outcome No I'.
rI-aNuu d. asked .uI tUr hn1'l 0'
voting .t, report chiefly to an out.
Uno u. uu# .Uc .uN sE tom hd-
strengthened thc nation financial
situation
GLOSS cham u.a w01tHH have oiap'
yd." says Che report, '-inc' the i"
PRODUCTION into our financial sN9'.M
o. Che mo- laT-roaOhlul change
that has been made in the field oi
American banking sine. tUo p1'sltt
OF tho National Banking Act Less
than .uo uputh. have gone uN since
thc Federal Reserve Banks actually
opauod Tor business Th, system
however. s u operation ana has a'.
ready produced results oi The most
noteworthy character.
ulYn.. much ,pf 10 D.. done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
FORCES ON
BORDERS OF EGYPT
Engagement With English Force Takes Place East
Of the Suez Canal in Which one English
man is Reported Injured
NO7HING HEARD Or BIRTHDAY FIGHTING

ENGLISH CLAIM GERMANS LOST ANOTHER CRUISER SUN.
DAY WHILE rEl7OrS MAKE COUNTER CLAIM THAT
BRITISH VESSEL was SUNK AND CITE FACT
THAT ADMIRALTY HAS NOT ADMITTED
loss OF AUDAClOUs AS PROOF THAT
THE ENGLISH TELL LITTLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
IS SHOWING RAPID GAINS

New York. Nay Progress Is being
made in every line OF industry in the United
states. according 10 ne weekly review q
trade Issued by r. g. Dun & Co. It adds
however that in some lines the forward
movement IS so slow as 20 cause some DIS
appointment hat the advance IS not more
pronounced
The statement goes on 20 say.
Recent favorable conditions in textile
markets are maintained. cotton goods being
In excellent demand and the movement 81
underwear and hosiery expanding
Crop reports continue favorable
Financial conditions remain very au-
splcious. with money easy There is q con-
siderable reduction in the number OF IN
employed
me export movement continues haav-v
me trade balance in favor OF this ,.ountrv
IN the last week near s11.000. 600 a Iarrs
increase over the preceding week 3fa-ch
exports OF wheat were the largest Tor anv
month on record
Cotton exports in March were the largest
Domestic demand from iron and steel
IS stlI considerably below capacity
sank clearings FOR the week amounted
20 s-.slu,ls6i6o1- an Increase OF 16 percent
as compared with the same week last vear
Business failures during the week To-
taled AZ, as against sos for the correspond
ing week last year.
r allureS in Canada numbered S. as cor--
pared with So for the same week last yearls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
INQUIRY FOR WOOL Is
BETTER, SAYS BULLETIN

Boston. Mass. Nay while sales q
wool have not been above those OF an go
age week. the inquiry has been better tbs
past week and prices have been sousvvh7r
sleadier. according 70 the Commercial Bull
The Bulletin adds
The trading has been confined almost
wholly 20 foreign wool. Including some me-
cllI1 south Americans at steady rates
buy1ng in the west has contained A.
ABOUT last weeks clean landed basis
Secured basis.
TeNas-Fine 10 months FgR-0-- g..
eight months. senssc
Lerritory-Flne staple. IS G70c: fine me-
qlum staple. IS q s5c5 fine combinE Clothing
half blood combinE. 5OGT2c. three-si,rl-+5
blood combing. 65 d 6-c
Pulled. extra, IS GT0c- "A. 65Gssc. fius
A, 6sg64c; A supers so a sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
ALLIED AIRMEN DELIVER
RAPID ATTACKS ON GERMANY

Amsterdam, Holland. via London,
May Allied a.rmen are displaying
great activity over southern Baden. p"
says the Berlin LOkal AnzefEer- They
paid four visits to -1altingeu on We'd
nesday between Z o'clock and noon.
dropping bombs for the purpose Of de-
stroying the engineering works
seven bombs weer dropped on the
town, one exploding at the railway sta
ton and greatly dana giug two express
engines and slightly wounding several
people.
me same day airmen lowered over
Mulheim, but were driven back bv shell
IRE Nine machines few over LOoerich
without dropping bombs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Haze You Been Tagged
Annual Tag Day Brings
Crop Of Tags and Dime,

Nearly every man in FL Paso has
been tagged. for Saturday was tag
day" the day set aside every year for
the raising of funds for the Y. ". c.
A The custom has been in vogue here
for the last eight years.
Bright and early how Originally
Saturday morning 100 women and girls
gathered in the business section
armed with colored tags and persuasive
smiles
Result: BY noon niue-tenths OF the
male population on the streets were
wearing the diamond shaped tags which
proved 20 the world that they had do
mated from 10 cents TO 81 for the ben
eft Of the y. W. @. A. treasury.
Several hundred dollars had been
collected by noon and business was
picking up.
Girls were stationed on all Of the
downtown corners with tags in one
hand and the collection boxes in the
other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
IATTORENA PLACES An
EMR NREn On EnnnsTI-EE

NOEales, Ariz-. May An embargo
on the expectation of foodstuffs from
Sonora 20 the United states was de-
clared Friday by governor Jose Marta
Maytorena in order TO conserve the
food supplies Of the state
At the same time he ordered mer-
chants at NOgales. Sonora. to sell
bread Tor Villa currency on a parity
with the price demanded in gold No
gales merchants. mostly Chinese
promptly objected and were threat
ened with jail sentences for failure to
obey. Nevertheless they refused to sell
bread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
FEARING PROHIBITION,
BRITISH BUY UP LIQUORS

London. Ems. May The demand
for whisky, in anticipation Of govern
ment action either in the direction Of
largely increased taxation or of pro-
hibition has been so great that dealers
stocks have been depleted and retailers
have begun to speak OF the possibility
of q scarcity. There have been excep-
tionally large Withdrawals OF stocks
from bond.
I'm the national drink bill prepared
by George B. Wilson. secretary OF the
United Kingdom alliance. the annual
expenditure of Great Britain in drink
is computed at over SS21. 100000. over
S5I1. 100000 is spent in beers $4,000
600 i'm wines and theA rest in hard
spirits This puts the average eX-
penditure for each individual at GO
gallons Of spirits 2SS7 Of beer and
% OF wine. costing $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
N. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

CBy Associated Pressl.
New York. May Mercantile paper, Q =
63Z-
Bar silver. 500.
Mexican dollars. IS =.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. Irregular
Tin, easy; $500 q 1000
Copper EIectrolytic. 1900. casting. 1850.
Iron quiet; No. 1 Northern. 14-50G 1900
No Northern. 1425 G14-75; No L Southern,
1A-O0G1A50; No Southern, 13-75 1875
Lead. easy. As 40.
Spelter. spot. las bid
London Metals Markets.
London. Eng May THE London nat
ais market closed as follows
Lead. $50, sl7 20 E21. s..
Spelter. E64-
spot copper. E57; futures, E7S SO.
Spot tin. fI59. $40. futures. f161. SIC.
THE LOCAL Market.
Mexican currency. -.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying prieel
s5c
Carranza currency. g. Chihuahua cur
rency. G.
Fl PasO Smelfer Quotations
Corrected Daity.J
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
toni 500
London lead z21 81. d5.
Pig lead. 40
Copper wire bars. 17.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Sentenced To Prison,
Digs Up Bogus Money

Ira A. Campbell. who received a two
year sentence at the recent term OF
federal court on q charge Of counter
feiting. was taken from the county JAN
Friday afternoon by secret service men
and conducted to a vacant lot in the
Val Verde addition.
There he disclosed TO the officers q
small amount of counterfeit coins The
money was cOnfiscated and viii be de-
stroycd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
ADJT. PITT AND WIFE TO
BE STATIONED IN DENVER

Adjt and Mrs. T. a. Pitt. who have
been connected with Salvation army
work in FL PasO for the past four
years. have been transferred to Denver.
A1JL Fllt VIII conduct his last ser
vices I'm this city on SUNDAY. Nav q
and. with Mrs Pitt. viii leave for Den
yer Two or three days later
A farewell reception for Mrs. Pitt
matron Of the Rescue home. will b
neId Monday afternoon at the home in
Government Hill The receDtiOn will
also be for Capt Merrett, the new
matron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
MRS. CARRANZA'S FUNERAL
IS HELD AT LAREDO. TEX

Funeral services were held Friday
in san Antonio for Mrs. Emilia c. Car
rama. wife Of Col Sebastian Carranza,
a brother of Gen VeuUstiauO Car
rama. according TO advices received IN
Fl Paso saturday.
The funeral was attended by Mrs.
NeuustianO Carranza, T. r Beltran,
r. J. Muzquiz and many other Car
ranzista adherents who are wei known
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
MAYOR LEA PLEDGED
TO THE FREE BRIDGE

To formally present the $4,000 free
bridge project TO the city. p B. Orn-
dorffa Z. F. Neff. Walter kohlberg, W.
G. Roe and Y. T. Ware. Of the chamber
OF commerce committee called on
mayor Tom Lea Friday and outlined
the plans for the free bridge TO Jua-
reZ.
The mayor assured the committee
that the committee could depend upon
the cooperation Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
FATHER BROWN TO DECLINE
PLACE AS Ell PASO BISHOP

According to private reports reach
ing the city from Denver. Rev. j. l.
Brown who now has charge of the
Sacred Heart college ct Denver viii
decline the appointment as bishop Of
the new see Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
FRENCH BATTLESHIP CRUSHEs
LIGHTERS THREE ARE KIN 1

Bordeaux. France. May Three per-
sons were killed here today fin an ac-
cident in connection with the launching
OF the battleship Languedoc. The yes
sci left the ways with such speed that
II stranded on the bank Of the river.
II struck and crushed q lighter. on
board Of which the fatalities occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
s5o PRIZE TO DESIGNER
WHO MnN u : 4 CONTEST

A prize Of $50 has been sent b. the
FL Paso chamber OF commerce to
James IT. Nash and Clowry Chapman
or New York, who won the $500 prize
offered by the Detroit chamber Of COM
merce for the trade mark most express
sive OF the new national business slo-
Ean. Made i'm L. s. A." FL PLsO's 500
was a supplementary prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Dr. Eb.rt. dentist. 2ls-21s AIlns BIC.

PROPOSALS FOR LIVESTOCK De
partment Of the Interior, Orflce OF m
dian Affairs, Washington D T., april
Il. 1915 Sealed proposals, PLAINLY
marked on the outside OF the sealed
envelope Proposal for Livestock Tor
the Indian Service and addressed 20
the Commissioner Of Indian Atfairs,
Washington d. c., viii be received NJ
the Indian office until > o'clock p NJ
Of Monday. May p. 1915. Tor Iurnlsl-
ing and delivering f51 helfers, 70 mllcn
cows. and IS mares for the Cney eiliie
River Agency. South Dakota. 90 bulls
slg heifers - milch cows and 80 mares
for the standing Rock Agency, Nortll
Dakota 462 heifers. las mllcn cows
and Us mares Tor the PINE hluse
Agency. SOuth Dakota: 4 heifers, 10
mich cows. and % mares Tor the crow
Creek Agency. South Dakota. 20 bulls,
95g heifers. $50 mich cows. and $50
mares for the Rosebud Agency, SCUM
Dakota. SO heifers for the Lower Brule
Agency. South Dakota; so bulls Tor
Klamath Agency, oregon; 30 bulls Tor
Warm Springs Agency, oregon. 20 bulls
and 500 heifers Tor Walker River
Agency. Nevada: 40 bulls and 1000
heifers for Jicarilla Agency, New
Mexico. and 10 bulls and 200 nelterS
for Tule River Agency. California, rs
per specifications. conditions 10 be OBJ
served by bidders. etc, which viii be
furnished on application TO the Indian
office. washington. d c. the L )
Indian Warehouses at Chicago. Ill.
Omaha, Neb., and St.-Louis. Mo- the Of
flee of the newspaper in which this adj
vertisement appears, and the Superln-
tenden-s of the Cheyenne River Agency,
Cheyenne River. II D.. Pine Ridge
Agency, Pine Ridge, s D. Crow Creek
Agency, Crow Creek, 5 D., Standing
Rock Agency, Fort Yates. y. D., Lower
BrUia Agency, Lower Brule, : D.
klamath Agency. klamath agency
ore Warm Springs Agency, Warm
spring. ore, Walker River Agency,
Schurz. New. Tule River Agency. Por-
terviIle Cal. TO the Supervisor in
charge Of the Rosebud Agency, Rose
bud. =. D.. and to the Special Agent in
charge Of the Jicarilla Agency. Dulce,
New Mexico. Bids upon the blanks fur
neshed are not absolutely essential
They may be made in any other form
provided the conditions are observed.
cato Sells. Commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Ell PASO BOY AND GIRL
WIN PRIZES IN CONTEST

Competing with the whole of Amer
lea for the $4,000 OF prizes offered by
the Raphael Tuck company in painting
books and albums. two young II PasO-
ans have won prizes
Louise Manigault sol East Rio
Grande street, wins a So prize i'm sec
tiou A. while Gertrude Filler, 1924 Up
son avenue. gets a So prize in section
b. There were "A total of 1880 prizes
and many thousands entered the COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
ALL GRAINS ARE
BOUGHT HEAVILY
Wheat Rallies After Early
Heaviness; Corn Is Firm;
Oats Move Rapidly.

Chicago. Ill. May buying. ascribed to
exporters. rallied wheat today after heavi-
ness at the start
The close was nervous at 2 20 lie net
advance.
what 10 uufav0rable weather in Argentina
The close was firm. 8 @ 3 Gle above
Friday night
Deliveries OF oats were on a big scale.
bu- passed into the hands OF shipping con-
c-r0a-
in provisions the May deliveries turned
OFT 90 be smaller than expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
For Rent-Rooms and Board.

-~~--~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~
SELECT BOARD at reasonable rate. So
Montana Phone CESS W.
FURNISHED ROOMS with sleeping porches
and board 1910 y Oregon Phone 672-
WANTED-SeveraI nice young men 70 room
and board Call SOC Mesa
FURNISHED ROOM with board and sleep
ing porch. 1878 Boulevard Phone 1873
FIRSTCLAss room and board in private
family. Phone $3.50 w
ROOM AND BOARD for worBingmen. close
IN and reasonable Phone 4215.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-sol n. II Paso
Phone 1926.
FOR GONZALES ENTS-Roon board and
sleeping porch IN home Of graduate nurse.
Phone 6692 J.
BOARD AND ROOMS for limited number
Of youn- men or couples. best board In city
Tor desirable people; large. airy rooms baths
and sleeping po-ches; no sick. Address 1907
Arizona Phone 1903.
For Rent-Store: and Offices.
LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES FOR rent In Herald
BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
IN
STOGKSISLARGE
General List Makes Recov-
cry in Later Dealings and
the Closing Is Firm.

NOTE-ouotatous reflect closing price
Saturday. May 4
New York. May Active speculation IN
war specaIties and allied stocks was re-
suned today. The general list made some
recovery in the later dealings, with steady
close
Bonds were irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
GEORGE H. CLEMENTS TAKES
CHARGE OF PUBLICITY WORK

George II Clements. publicity COM
missioner Of the chamber OF Commerce.
TOOK up his work Saturday mOrnfng-
AZ Clements viii write advertising for
Fl Faso and the Rio Grande valleys
toln Leislz TAFT, who managed the
oLl goint publicity bureau, went out
Of office Friday.
Nineteen photographs OF scenes at
me Elephant Butte dam were sent Fri
day from the chamber OF commerce to
me New Mexico pavilion at the san
-lesO exposition.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In
The Fl Paso Herald is - cents. Il
reaches an average OF about 100. 00U
readers each issue