davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

, maintain order. Unfortunately II was
physically impossible TO seat or give
tickets TO as many people as received
Invitations from the senior class, and
the large crowd who came about an
hour and a half before the performance
very soon exhausted the few tickets
left after giving out at the High school
tickets 10 the seniors. Those in this
crowd who could not be accommodated
with tickets naturally were in a dis
appointed humor- / will frankly say
I don't believe those stationed At the
entrance tried hard enough 10 prevent
the crOwding in. bat. once inside and
grabbing for seats. the crowd without
tickets could be removed only after
rather disagreeable alterations So
We had 10 90 on with the commence
ment. realizing that a large percentage
Of the audience was composed Of ldlerS
and people without tickets occupying
good seats while parents Of graduates,
many Of them elderly people had TO
stand at the rear OF the house Alto
gether 1 confess IT was a shameful
situation
I know or cases where young men,
not in the high school. but ordinarily
considered gentlemen, slipped in through
the stage entrance or up the fire escape
and seized the best seats i'm the house,
and when asked for the seats by Wom-
en-, mothers of graduates or ticket
holders. refused to give them up
ask the many disappointed and
angry parents 10 place the blame not
on the school authorities but on the
irresponsible portion Of the pubic
which has no consideration for the
rights Of other people
4 r. Hughey.
Principal High school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
MRS. GEORGE HICKOX DIES
AT SANTA FEE; LIVED HERE

Mrs. George Hickox, wife OF George
HickOX, a former jeweler Of FL PasO.
died Sunday in Santa Fe. y. NJ Mrs
J. Turley, OF FL Paso. who is a daugh-
ter of Mrs Hic1ox, received a message
Sunday announcing the death Of her
mother.
The funeral was held Monday in
Santa Fe- Mrs. Hickox is survived by
her daughter in FL Paso. by Mrs. Z. F.
Rich. Of Trinidad. Colo, another daugh-
ter, and by Miss Zola Hickox. an Uu-
married daughter who was with her
mother at Santa Fe at the time OF her
death.
Mr.. HickOE was a business partner
OF ". B. HiNson when in Fl Paso 16
years old and was active in the man
agement OF the Hickox & HixsOn
Jewelry store He is living and has
stores in Albuquerque. Santa Fe and
other parts Of New MeXico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
TEXAS SHIPPERS TO PROTEST:
REEVES REPRESENTS Ell PASO

was held here today by representative
OF practically every commercial organi-
Zatlon In the state for the purpose Of
deciding upon n concerted plan for the
presentation Of the shippers side Of
the rate proposition TO the railroad
commission at the hearing which COM
mences tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and VIII be held in the senate chamber.
At the conference today. organized
ny the election Of J. c. Storm Of Amar-
ITO, chairman, and Henry c.. Cortez Of
Houston. secretary. a committee Of nine
was named to represent various sec
uons OF the state in the preparation
OF these resolutions. a W. Reeves
represents FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
MOTORCYCLE COP DICK EVANS
Is STOPPING THE SPEEDERS

Motorcycle policeman Dick" Evans
work is noticeable in that it has already
caused a diminution Of speeding on
Montana street. For time the speed
ers made a regular indianapolis course
Of this street east Of the railroad cross
ing, and there is still some speeding.
but not as much as before. Officer
Evans went to work. More tail lights
are burning al night now, too. as he
has made a number Of arrests for fall
ure 10 burn these lights. He Is going
after the buggies and other horse We
hicles that has been appearing on the
street without lights. The new traffic
ordinance makes It necessary to carry
lights on all such vehicles a. well as on
automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
HENRY L. CAPELL PRODUCES
RIPE PEACHES LAST DAY OF MAY

May peaches for FL Paso is a record
established by II. l. Capeu at his home,
''M0rningside" in Altura Park Mr.
CapelI today brought to The Herald
office the first ripe peaches Of the
season. grown in FL Psso or the valley.
They are Victoria CIinCs' and are
from four year old trees. They bore
fruit last year for the first time, but
not in such quantity as this year. The
trees this year each have from 40 to so
peaches upon them. The tree that first
produced its fruit this year was the
second to produce last year. The first
producer last year has not yet yielded
any ripe fruit this year. but has plenty
of peaches upon its limbs. Mr. Capelrs
place is upon a slopinE hillside. with
considerable gravel in the soil and he
has done nothing to his trees but water
them. No fertilizer has been put upon
them since they We're put out. he says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
F00lF0RFiNINE
SUFFERERS ASKED
Beans, Corn and Cash Are
Asked Of FL Pasoans by
the Bed Cross.

Donations Of beans. corn and money.
To be used in relieving the suffering in
Mexico, will be received by the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross
Announcement of this was made Non
day. following receipt Of a telegram
from the national headquarters, quoting
the presidents appeal for supplies and
announcing that all Red Cross societies
would now begin receiving SUPPLIES
Donations in Ell Paso may be for
warded 10 Miss c. l. Lesser. treasurer,
or DR.. c. F. Braden. secretary. Of the
local chapter. who will receipt for all
donations received. The national di-
rector at Washington has advised the
local chapter that all donations are TO
be held here pending receipt Of instruc-
tons as TO where they are 10 be cor
awrded The Red Cross viii arrange
for free transportation from the collec-
ton centers TO the point Of destination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
sI5.000O0O eoppec - -

4 S15,000,O0O copper mfne VIII be
~ opened in FL Paso's trade terri
= - tory on June IS, when the Mas
cot Copper company is formally dedi-
Gated by stockholders whose aggregate
wealth VIII be more than S100. 0OU, coo
and who viii make the trip to Mascot
Ariz-, on special trains from san Fran
cisco, Chicago. Detroit and St Louis.
Thomas n AcCauley, president Of the
Mascot company, was here Monda- 20
arrange with the chamber Of CONNIE zee
for the special excursion to be run
from FL Paso on the evening Of June
Il 10 attend the formal opening of
and Mascot. While here they Will be
FL Paso and the chamber OF commerce
directors this afternoon TO arrange for
the excursion from FL Paso and the en-
tertalnment OF IS eastern stockholders
June Is en- route TO Mascot
Guests or FL PEsO.
These men viii travel in special cars
attached TO the Golden State limited
train and will be the guests of FL Psso
during the afternoon Of that day and
will leave in the evening for Wilcox
the Mascot While here they VIII be
taken for an auto trip over the city
and TO Juarez and it is probable that
chamber Of commerce dinner viii be ar
ranged in the evening in honor Of the
eastern capitalists. This party is now
being arranged by D. s stevenson vice
NLE5A4EAL OF the aAEEE0L com NcAllEs u no
is in the executive offices OF the COM
pany at Chicago.
A speciaT train Of IL cars viii also
go to Mascot from San Francisco and
viii carry a large number Of the
wealthy stockholders in the mine. This
special viii arrive at Mascot on June
IA and viii be taken direct to the new
mining camp. The FL PasO excursion
viii leave here on the evening Of the
18th and viii arrive in Wilcox at Z
o'clock in the morning Of June IS and
will be taken to Mascot over the COM
pany's own road. arriving there at
o'clock in the morning The return
trip will be made the same night
90 Fl PasOans Going.
Among those who are planning to
make the trip with the FL Paso party
OF so are: II. J. Simmons, general
OF the Southwestern system;
C. r. Hawks, general superintendent;
r B. Orndorff, president Of the cham
Der Of commerce; James G. AIcNary,
vice president of the First National /
bank: L. s. Stewart, president Of the
City National bank: Robert krakauer !
Krakauer & Moye, and q I
number OF other business men and di- /
-ectOrs of the chamber Of commerce.
The program for the dedication OF 3
The Mascot mine viii start on the night j
IF June Il. when a war dance will be /
leld at the camp for the entertainment 1
# the visiting directors and stOckhold- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
MAY GO TO COURT TO GET
COMMITTEE SALARIES PAID

Austin, Texas. May 31-Mandamus
proceedings may be instituted in the
supreme court on behalf OF the senate
penitentiary probe committee, directed
against controller II. B. Terrell TO COM
pei him to approve vouchers and war
rants for the salaries and expenses Of
the committee. incidental to the carry
ing on OF the investigation.
Members Of this committee are not
here today. but it was learned that
this course will very likely be pur-
sued.
Controller Terrell said today that It
was clear TO him that one branch OF
the legislature alone had no authority
to use the contingent fund Of the leg
islature for this purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
R. F. burgess SAYS
MANY GOODL LAWS
Ell Paso Representative to
Extra Session Praises
New Measures.

The validating Of land titles in the
Hsleta, SocOrrO and san ElizariO
grants, the appropriation OF over $40
OOu maintenance of the school of mines
and over about $4,000 for reimburse
ments OF the FL PasO landowners for
money spent in defending County lands
in the New Mexico-Texas boundary
suit were matters Of interest to Fl
PasO county people disposed Of by the
extra session of the legislature" said
Hon Richard F. Burgess, representative
from FL PasO county. who. with repre-
sentative A. S. j. Eylar, returned sun
day night from Austin state senator
Claude b. HUdspeth is due in a day or
two, having stopped over in San An
tonic.
State Schools Cared For.
The appropriations for all the state
educational Institutions are reason
able, and adequate provision was made
for the asylums and various state de-
partments.
The measure appropriation Of $780,
600 year for two years TO assist rural
schools to met the new conditions i'm
posed by the compulsory education law
passed The money will be apportioned
among the rural schols according TO at
tendance and the distribution is con
ditiOned on the schools apprOpriating
a like amount
An important matter was the au-
thorizing Of the appointment Of a tax
commission TO investigate the inequlli-
ties Of tax renditions. Under the pres
ent system the western counties are
paying more than their share and il is
to arrive at a more equitable rendi-
ton that the commission was author
ICED"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
J. c. WHITE MAKES TRIP
TO DAM BY A NEW ROUTE

J c. White drove to Elephant Butte
dam Sunday by way of Rincon, Car
field, Palomas anl the hot springs. He
left here Sunday at $50 and was &C
companied by Mrs. White and baby,
Miss Wilma Elliott and J. Turley. The
trip was made in Mr. Whites Chalmers
go"
He says the road to the dam log way
Of Rincou, Garfield and PalOmas is
good except Tor zoo feet between Gar
field and PalOmas. where there is a
sand dune and where no car can cross.
II was necessary to have a team or
horses pull him out 4 new bridge has
been built across the river between
Garfield and Palomas. He returned by
way Of Cutter. arriving here at two
O'Clock Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31


tBy Associated Press)
New York May Chopper. steady: Elec-
trolytic. 1S.S71z a19.O0.
The New York metal exchange quotes tin
quiet; five ton lots, $3.50 a $500.
Iron steady No. / Northern. 14.50 G15.00;
No. .. ZA25 If-75; 80. 1 Southern. 400 Q
14.50; No 2. 1880 1425.
Lead. quiet; 4.f7iz TA52iz.
Spelters no market
London Metals Market.
London, Eng. May 31.-The London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead. $40. s..
Spelter, fSZ
Spot copper. SIS. SIS; futures. E7s. s12. dc.
spot tin. 1858. So; futures E163.
Anthony. f110RI15.
THE LOCAL MARKET
fMexican money quotations supplied by
Rio Grande valley Bank and Trust Col
Mexican currency. u.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying pricel
Carranza currency. 6is; Chihuahua cur
rency. Siz.
Fl Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Dally.)
Bar silver (Handy & Harmon quota
ton) 49,.
London Lead. E20. IS.
Pig lead. $50.
Copper wire bars. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
ARoTT THE POLICE.
10 u p Herald:

Editor Il Paso Herald:
Having read the two articles by a
Boston Girl" and "A Boston Boy" in the
spective issues of the 21th and 2Sth,
and with special reference TO the article
by "a Boston Boy" il would appear to
the casual observer that his friends
who unfortunately meets the dope
fiend should have the protection OF our
fly bulls" and il is reasonable to sup
pose that his friends visible means
OF support must have been just a lit
tie woboly, or he would not have at
tracted the attention Of our Nick Car
ter" Il would also appear that n Dos
ton Boy" who is afraid 10 risk himself
on the street after consuming two
beers" would refrain from even pass
ing an open saloon. that is. II he has
any desire TO support our slogans.
which should be TO him. More So
briefly and Less Booze"
y Little Rock Boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago Ill. May 31.-Cattle-Rects. Il.
600; market steady. Native beef steers
$500 9-25; western steers. s6.75 GS.15; cows
and heifers, Sa30G S.S5: calves. S7.OOR975.
Hogs-Rects- $1,000; market slow. early
advance lost. bulk, S7.7uu $50: light $500
1855; mixed, $3.50 $50; heavy. $3.50 Oils:
rough. $3.50 q 7-S5; pigs S6.0OGZ4O.
Sheep-Eects 5000; market weak Sheep.
$3.50 q s-5J, lambs. $3.50 OBOE.
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas city. No. May 3l-Cattle-Rects.
COCO, market higher. Prime fed steers. IS as
n9-5; western steers. S7-15 q $50; calves.
S55Oa95O
Hogs-Rects. 10000. market higher: bulk.
S..65 qG.75; heavy. 1885 G7.75. pigs. $3.50
Sheep-Rects. 1000. market steady Lambs
$500 Il25; yearlings. $7.5ORa00
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy ZeiEer HoteD
Catue-Rects. 1900. including 1900 calves
Best steers steady; others 10a15c lower;
top $40; bulk, S6.75GZ2 Cows steady.
top $3.50; bulk. s5.O0G6.O0. Heifers. steady.
top $3.50; bulk. S6.O0G70O Bulls. steady:
top, $500; bulk, 25.25T5.70 Calves. Csc
lower; top, $500; bulk. S6.50T7oO stock
ers. steady. steers. $500 200: cows. $1,000
600; heifers S6.e5 q 7.35. calves S5.O0GL75.
Hogs-Rects- 5000; steady TO sc lower:
top, SIS5; bulk $40 n $50 quality good.
Shcep-Rects. 5000, dull. nothing sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
The Daily Novelette,
N THE WET.

THE Ark was spinning along mer-
rily at half a knot an hour. with
young Shem at tie wheel.
Noah, approaching from the mizzen
match, stood behind him pulling anx-
iously at his beard.
stand not thou there, pop. thou max
est me nervous" said Shem, as he
turned the wheel just in time to dodge
a floating sitting room.
My son." spake Noah suddenly. "dost
not think il about time we sent the
dove forth again in quest of a landing
place."
No. I dostn't," returned Shem. 1T
hath been less than five minutes since
the poor dove returned from his last
Tip and he is still painting something
grievOus"
Ny son. am anxious and. will tell
lnee the reason went on Noah ST
found an old newspaper. one Philistine
Bazoo, In the elephants straw, and 1
have been perusing it. and among df-
Vers matters it saith that there exists
a thing called a submarine. and this
thlng. when it wills, can poke its nose
INTO the bottom Of the strongest shin
ana send II down TO Jacob Jones lock-
er- NOW Chou knOwest what a hurry
L was IN when the flood camel I had
not time to learn OF the existence of
these submarines and put a pair of
mem on board, and fear that some Of
age to the Ark"
At that moment there was a fearful
'runchinS sound, and Noah started anx-
.ously, but it was only the alligators
feeding below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
JUSTICE NELSON PHILLIPS
APPOINTED CHIEF JUSTICE

Austin, Texas. May 31--The governor
has announced the appointment Of as
sociate justice Nelson Phillips TO the
position Of chief justice OF the supreme
court OF Texas. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of chief justice
T. J. Brown
To fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation Of justice Phillips, the gov
ernOr announced the appointment of
Judge J. E Tantis. Of Waco. The new
associate justice is expected here early
this week to assume him new duties.
The oath Of office as chief justice
Of the supreme court Of Texas was ad-
ministered today TO justice Phillips by
Fred T Connerly. clerk Of the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
JOHNNIE RUSSELL DIES;
OWNED BLACK CAT1 CAFE

j = Russell, aged ~ years. died sat
" day at his home. 1901 Bliss street.
fineral services will be held this after
soon at the chapel of NerIey- & Ess-
.s'' Rev c. W. Webdeu officiating. In
p, ment viii be made in Evergrccn
cemetery.
or number OF years the deceased
mas eeen wei known in Juarez and
aionS the border. For two years he has
conducted the BLACK Cat cafe tn
Juarez- He was born at St Johns. Nev-
oGndIand- He is survived by a widow
city. '-' 'iS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
Preachers Home Robbed.
$4,000 APARTMENT
PLANNED FOR HAZAN

IN apartme1t 70 cost S35, 600 and to
he built on the corner Of River and
oregon stroets is being planned by
o. H Thorman & Co. for NJ Hazan
The apartment viii be three stories
nigh. VIII be OF tapestry brick up to
the third floor and stucco for the top
mere VIII be 16 apartments OF four
rooms each in the building. and work
VIII start on the apartment house at
once Lle huildinE win be flranroor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
Carlos F. Berna.
HIGH sCHnnI. cn1I,IENcEMFNr-


Editor FL Paso Herald:
The fact that a large number Of peo-
pie holding tickets to the High School
commencement on Wednesday night
could not get the seats which their
tickets called for. although they ar
rived before the performance. and in
many cases were the parents or the
members of the family of graduates
requires an explanation. / can make
the true explanation and that will show
that an apology is due. but not from
school authorities a great number OF
people. in totally objectionable way.
entered the theater by force or stealth.
TOOK other peoples seats and refused
10 give them up when requested 10 do
50 by the ushers. The police ordinarily
would have been called on to remove
such rude intruders. but the police were
busy trying 10 handle the crowds be-
fore the entrance.
Three policemen and two firemen
We're stationed at the theater that
mgnt, and about fifteen High School
cadets IN uniform who had had expert
ence ushering in that theater, were
stationed inside to seat people and to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
FATHER OF MOTHERS
PENSION LAW Is HERE

Judge Henry Neil. Of Chicago, the
originator OF the mothers pension law.
is in FL Paso working in the interest
of a mothers pension law for Texas.
Judge Neil felt the need OF a law Of
this kind while working in the juve-
nile courts Of Chicago and secured its
adoption by the Uliouis legislature.
The plan has been found to be less
expensive TO the community than the
cost Of keeping children in institu-
tons and has been adopted in a number
of states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
J. y. CORRINGTON Is DEAD;
CAME HERE FROM ARTEsIA

J. y, COrrington. aged 81 years, died
Saturday at a local sanitarium. he
came here several months ago to visit
his SON. T. ~ Corrington. who resides
at the Lakota apartments.
The body was shipped Sunday night
TO Artesia. y NJ. Funeral arrangements
were made by NaEley & kaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
A MEXICAN TO THE L. :. 4.


Editor El Paso Herald;
note in latest news that the reply
Of Germany TO the United States is
eYasive and unsa- -sfactory- at the same
time that the president is going 10 send
a note to Mexico. There is less fric-
tion between Mexico and the United
states now than It any time during the
last four years ana would like 70
know why the United States has 20
interfere again where she Is not want
ed Because Germany laughs at the
United States and pays no attention TO
her. is that any reason why the United
States should interfere with Mexican
affairs IF she is afraid Of Germany.
all right: II she is afraid OF Mexico, all
right, but do not come interfering
with our affairs because YOU are send
ing Us q carload Of beans and a car
load OF corn
It is the United States custom to ex-
plot a people. sell them am lLnition
10 kill each other and cause untold
suffering and then endeavor TO cover
il all with a little charity. Mexico
does not want any charity; we are able
TO come here to FL Paso and take jobs
anywhere about town in competition
with Americans and with American
born Mexicans- We do not want your
charity; we have our own Agimo Listo;
we can support ii ourselves.
It has b5en said that the Mexican
has no sense Of gratitude. We have
never been the recipients of anything
to be grateful for from the United
States. We object to being treated as
interiors. Should the United States Of
Ter us admission to the United States
as equal states. We might gratefully
consider it. We would consider at
least that we were approached as
equals with an offer of equality: we
might accept or we might refuse
We do not want your Intervention
for humanity's sake, nor for Christs
sake We do not want your beaLs nor
your corn; we can raise those things
for ourselves If you Will but let US
alone.
Some Americans say that no other
nation would have suffered such in
dignities in Mexico without having
taken that country over completely.
Well, while that may be so. il is also
true that no other country would sell
the different factions arms and am
munition.
Ts.-ro- T. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
RARY IACoRs DIES.

Alberta Jacobs. the months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. H Jacobs. died
Saturday night at the family home, 1921
East Boulevard Funeral services were
held sunday at the chapel OF Mclean,
simmons & Hartford and interpeut was
made in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

the three months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Styner Noon. who died Friday al
his home on Texas street. was held
Saturday. The burial was in Evergreen
cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

The 18th infantry and Sixth infantry
will complete target practice on the
range in New Mexico Tuesday and Will
break camp for the return trip on that
day The goth infantry will 90 to the
range next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
DEATH OF EDWARD DILLON OCCURS.

Edward Dillon. aged 81 years. died
sunday afternoon at his home. 2910 Ma
dera street. He is survived by his wife.
q sister. Mrs Mary Smith. and two step
sons. These have been notified and fu-
neral arrangements are pending news
from them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
wTTTT4W WATKINs Is DEAD.

WiIIIam Watkins, the Two year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs Butler Watkins.
who died Sunday. was buried this morn
ing. funeral services being held at the
chapel Of Nagley * Raster. Burial was
made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
MRS. MARTHA YOUNG DIES:
To BE BURIED IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. Martha Young. aged IS years.
died Sunday at the family residence,
1908 East Boulevard. The body Will be
shipped tonight 10 Cincinnati for in
termenL Funeral arrangements were
I'm charge OF the Peak Undertaking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

10 YEARS; SEEKS HIM HERE
Mrs Patrick Condor. Of 10 Third
street. Elizabeth. " j.. has written
chief Of police Don Johnson asking his
assistance in locating her son, Richard
Condor Whom she has not seen in
10 years and who is supposed 90 be
in this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
THE MARKETS.
MONEY AND METALS.

NOTE = Quotations reflect closing price
Monday. May 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
COWART RESIGNS PLACE
ON DETECTIVE FORCE

J. W Cowart. recently appointed city
detective, rendered his resignation
Monday. Mr.. C0warts successor has
not been appointed.