davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list OF uncaIled for
answers TO Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET

by Associated Press)
New York. Dec s.-Mercantile paper
~ a.
Bar silver. 561t
Mexican dollars. 43.
Government bonds. firm
Railroad bonds. steady
Time loans, weaker. so days. % or.
call money. steady; ruling rate 4.
Copper quiet; electrotytic. S19.75 q 20 90.
Iron. steady, No. I Northern. $4,000
1S.5e. no. 2 Northern. S17.T5 G1s.25- No. ]
southern. $500 q 1850; No. Southern.
f17-75 G1S.25.
The metal exchange quotes tin dull.
fs7-z5 o. ss-e5
The metal exchange quotes lead at s5.25.
S1elter. $3.50 G16.OO-
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Dec. 6.-The London met
ais market closes as follows:
Lead f2S So
Spelter. ESe.
Spot copper. as; futures rs. los; cleo
troiytic- tsS
spot tin. f1e6: futures f1ss. s..
Anthony. E125.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate bills sals-
Banco Nacionales bills IS.
Mexican pesos 411z-
Carranza currency s.
Il PasO Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver Handy Z Harmon quotationa4
B51f-
London lead. so. SIS. DO
Pig lead. 5-25.
Copper wire bars 1875
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

The ordinary cosr or want Ad IN
reaches an average of about 100, 90
TIE FL Paso Herald Is 25 cents II
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
COUNTY COURT.

State Of Texas VS. George B. Heck
man. carrying a pistol, filed.
State Of Texas vs. Pablo Perez, car
rying a pistol; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average of about 100 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
NEXICAN PRTCFS.

Quotations furnished by FL Paso exchange
system 20l South FL Paso street,
Aguilas riejas ----.--.-.-..-...S 5.75
AeuiIcs neuras Veracruz-- $50
AIonclora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Fancos de Estados. mixtos- ---------- 1000
Bancos NaciOnal y Londres y Mexico. 1850
Pesos fuertes .-...--........--. Il 90
Tostones .-----...-.. ........---.--.. $500
GRO Me1icano .-.---...--.-.---.- 4s. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

New York. Dec. Grading Jagged during
the greater part Of today's session, with
further professional manipulation OF various
specialties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
STOCK MARKET
TRADING Laos
Professional Manipulation
of Specialties Is Again
Much IN Evidence.

NoTE-ouotations reflect closing pries
Honday. Dec. e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

Get resuits-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
IN. y. LISTED STOCKS
q AssocIated p.

lE3y Associated Press.l
New York Dec Following were the
closing quotations al the New York stock
exchange for the stocks mentioned:
American Sugar Raining II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06


)ne Cent per Word. No
charge less than. .........$ Is
Six Consecutive Inser-
lions, per Word. ....... .O5
Lost and Found.
LOST-Double tooth Elk charm: name on
back J. W. Breeding. lodge GIL. s. reward.
return 70 Police Station
LOsT-Male greyhound. light brown. reward
for Information or return. Phone zSze. A
y. LomhardL, 107 So. FL Paso.
Personal.
~-~~-~-~-~~-~~-~~~-~-~- ~---~~~@--~-~-~-~~~-~-~O
sPIRELLA CORSET Mrs. Hulett Phi S572.
PROP. P. DELILLE-UroIogist. BacterioIo-
gist sos s e. PasO- Tel 1907
IF ANYONE knows the whereabouts of
Johnston (Jack) Elliott please write Mrs.
Sofia Elliott Woodereft. Pueblo. Colo
NEWLY FURNISHED room, and board II
desired. in private family. Elderly lady pre-
ferred- Phone 5s05.
PHENO MENTHOL = Guaranteed Catarrh
and Group cure. money refunded II II falls,
25e. 5oc. s1-00. Reynolds Drug Co, Weather
1ord- Texas
Special NOaees,
MATTRESSES renovated and made to order
r. l. Daniel Furn- & Matt Fcty.
WANTED Boarders. home cooking. 81 n
FL Paso St Phone 440s-
HOUSES TRANsFER-Phone 1850. Prompt
and reliable service
DAIRY MANURE for gardens. SLO3 load.
Delivered Phone SOL
DAILY FREIGHT and package delivery to
and from Tsleta- Phone 2O4S-
FREE DIRT and sidewalks Apply J. z.
Morgan. at Court House
PIONEERING BULBS IS cts doz All varie-
ties and colors. assorted Evergreen Gene
terry CO. Phone 100
yTANTED-Clothing, bedding and shoes for
men. women and children for miners on
strike in Arizona. Phone 5162 or send 10 413
S. Stanton
ANY one desiring land located IN prosperous
town within zoe miles OF FL Paso. suitable
for dairy stock farming Free water.
Clear title. cheap. Must sell Write owner
care Herald
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-The Buick. |
Bells q Franks cars. formerly with the Home !
Auto Service. are now on their new stand. ]
Montana auto service Phone 265 and Will i
appreciate their old patronage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

1e viii =. pisSsed 70 snow You 's Is
James l. Mari & Co, sues;
W San Antonlo e Fnones tsoo-ts9l.
Fer kent-KOOms Furnished
NICE -cor, 49, IN cbsSo PSo1s 80 7
- = =
AIcE large ironl room SO per mo IN 80. :
SMALL sleeping room. 81 week ia s OchOa.
STEAM HEATED furnished room Pm ss7s.
80 -. =,
TRo3--T - - - - -
hSOl room eonneesing nSn' PTlssss lam
-, - - - - - =
ONh lTon u room sem heateu' suitable Tor
7T-R7Ts77T-5 -, - = .---,7----- 10,
.1st Ed y % IoO5l ~ WIN
- 775,.;-;-7 - -
-, ls1 = d. L. 1ooS' = wees
-
IN is 81 v S,in ping p0i'i' si' liOnlh-
- - = -,-----
P P5o1s Ai ssss i1-iis-s- oso room On mana
49, :
~ S Iis1 PeSs 7 SO he'so rooms 'ee
TzvT-7,T-7- 7,5o17s ,-7575,7, - = -.
Nuns 81 Phone f7ss
,375-7- T-5o7-7- ,,,15s7 - 49,
so-sIle - IT,. 80
7-51S-.7- 7,--7-755--,,, --------- -
20 Pbo1s M l'--'is' NO'
NICELY furnished he'd clean steam heated bed
o9----- ------ -o..- -. No.
FURNISHED ROOMS. sos y Ochoa and at
1ne elaIle.l-- fhone -sS1.
NICELY furnished room. bath adjoining
Phone s052
LARGE FRONT room beaf Do-cb s1e--
home convenience 403 Montana
- --.--
ANVIL ANAA-eAcAA1At -A4llL EllAAs neat anu
TR9VT 7oom -. = 5-i7-7. ;.-5;iz So
4O2 Arizona
NTCFTV f,-nfsbsF -o,-,s N ,-r-,-.-5g--ceS
7o7 Mesa.
YOUNG LADY wants coaEgnisi roommate |
Phone 1lss-
NICE FRONT ROOM. private family. for |
NICELY furnished front room. large and !
sunny. housekeeping PRIVILEGES 40 Upson-
FRONT room close in. private home. fur
1ace neat 10 SICK Fnone 49,
NICE south front room with sleeping porch.
aot ana eola water. eoI Epson Fnene sSlz.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms. 500 Mon
NEWLY FURNISHED front room in private
amy. ~ Munay.
PRIVATE HoME-Fr0nt bed room. connect
~ DSsH' "1iAiHs uls.@nes- T'sasenaole- IN.
49, ,-,,,,,, - ,------
49, 49, t.i loeatso; az
satsr: strictly first class Phone 24sL
- -
lishee. close in suitable for two. gentleman
'nly. Phone sos.
NICE furnished bed room adjoining bath;
,ieep.lls polS1, oloeAs from ~. SsleNeIana
E. DIT n--..T-..-v.- -.
Furnished.
- 'eg @He5SeS-gs IONS. - -; :. e.s5155i
Nc .-,;---, -. - =, :;
-, - - 49, P.4'et1 '-'N' s---7e1 He.sHeS
none -oss-
rooms 5II = I5oulevaT5
% children
and bedrooms reasonable
irabie- Phone 5ss5.
TT1,1-1- =
s,.I saeS n Tour Aurlisli'u RUINS io1 rent
.77aS-7s,5,6 ,-------,----,--- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

BOOKER APARTMENTS.
New and Modern.
Two Rooms and Bath.
Steam heated in winter and air
cooled in summer.
Rsfrigerators. ranges and table beds.
Rates $3.50 TO SIS per month
West San Antonio and Chihuahua
Streets
Lay Realty s Trust Co.
40l Trust Bldg. Phone 35i5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

NEW BINKLEY APART3IENTS.
Corner Epson and Fisher SITS
: full living rooms. large and airy. together
with large tiled kitchen and bath Stove.
ice box. disappearing bed. built in buffet
and book cases. CHARTERED oak finish and
handsomely appointed throughout Phone Us
we will be pleased 10 show you
James J.. MARI & Co, sues.
304 san Antonio St Phones 4350-f351.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06

For RenE-Houses UnTurnixned.
- ------->-,--~-~--
FOR RENT room house by Dee sth. close
in. Phone 2fsI.
FIVE ROOM house. Prospect street Rent
$40 s07 San Antonio
FOR RENT-New three room cottage. for
information call 47S3 j.
10 ROOM HOUSE for rent; furniture for
sale. 1127 n Fl Paso.
FOUR ROOMS, large sleeping porch, 2s17
San Diego st Phone 24S7 evenings.
FOR RENT new ! room houses. 500
Manzana- Phone 2l6s r.
FOR RENT-Large five room house. close
in Apply mornings 1911 y Florence.
FOR RENT-n room house. furniture for
sale cheap. close in Phone So. after p m.
FOR RENT.
ssoo Block, wyoming St, rooms and bath.
Phone SOS oreel a Phillips. sO4 Mesa.
FOR RENT-To responsible party brand new
house. two sleeping rooms. SIS per month:
no health seekers Five minute iitne service
from Plaza Phone 634s-R for appointment.
FOR RENT-New room bungalow. never
occupied. hardwood floors throughout east
front. Estrella St, just off Tularosa, sS5
mo. House not for sale.
Phi 5o75. Cre=l a Phillips sos Mesa.
FOR RENT-5-room brand new bungalo-v
hardwood floors throughout. east front on
Estrada St. Alta Vista district. Price SIS
month House not for sale. Phi SOS,
creel & Phillips. 500 Mesa
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
FRIGHTFULLY WOUNDED.
Girl Accidentally Cuts Her Neck Severe
" With DoubIe-bitted Axe.

Monday afternoon shortly before
night Miss Haley tarr, daughter of a
widow woman living near Adams Ford,
eight miles north of town, accidentally
cut herself severely on the right side OF
her neck with a double -bltted axe.
1t seems the young lady was out cut
ting some wood and as she made a mo-
tion to strike with the axe it hit I'm b
over her head and threw the axe against
her neck on the right side causing a
frighttul cash. The large muscle was
severed almost to the bone and the
cash extended periously near to the
jugular vein.
Dr.. V. l.. Lewis was called and dres-
sed the wound yesterday morning and
has hopes for the recovery OF the girl,
but the wound Is so severe and deep
that he hesitates to say that recovery
will be sure.
When found by her sister the girl had
lost so much blood that she was very
weak and almost unconscious. Her
weak condition prevented her from
giving any clear account of just how
the accident occurred. but the sur
roundings indicated that it occurred as
stated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Sidney Deatherage Passed Away Sun
day Morning After Illness Of
Several Months.

Albert Sidney Deatherage died at
the home of his father, G. l.. Dea ther-
age. Dorton, Sunday at a. m. from
tuberculosis from which he had been
suffering for several months. He was
~ years of age, October 3, and was
single. For over year he had been
suffering with the sickness that CARED
him off. He had been falling rapidly
for some days previous to death so that
his passing away was not unexpected.
The remains were laid to rest IN the
city cemetery Monday attended by
numerous relatives and friends. Rev.
W. Z. Martin, OF the M. e. church,
conducted the funeral services at the
cemetery. Songs were sung by citizens
here and every kindness and courtesy
possible was shown the bereaved fam
lily as mark of sympathy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
AT THE MECCA.

I'm going to start Exploits of
Elaine in short time; will announce
the date later. This is one of the
greatest serials ever produced and ls
far superior to "Perils of Pauline" .
Will have "The Passion Play" on
Christmas day. You should see this as
it is one Of the greatest productions
ever given.
The exploits of ELAINE will prob
ably start on Christmas day also.
Don't forget the cash contest that
closes Jan. 18th. fear you are not
doing your share 10 have little extra
change coming in after the holidays.
Possibly some one Will want to know
more about the Passion Play. The
following explanation is secured from
the international Cyclopedla:
"In 1888 villagers of Oberamuner-
gau, in the Bavarlan highlands, on the
in cessation of plague which DESC
lated the surrounding country, had
vowed to perform every tenth year the
Passion of our Saviour, out of graft
tude, and as means of religious IN
struction, vow which has ever since
been observed.
This, perhaps, is the only mystery
or miracle play which has survived to
the present day. The personator of
Christ considers his part an act of re-
l,pio1s wOrShlD. he and the ether DrIn-
cipal performers are said to be selected
tor their holy life and consecrated to
their work with prayer. The players,
about 500 in number, are exclusively
villagers. The acts alternate with tab
leaux from Old Testament and choral
odes.
Admission: Children SC; 5 to Is
years, 10c; adults, 15c. Don't fail to
see this. First show at 2:30 p. m.;
second one at 100 p. m.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

hours before his death was announced.
He was taken with pneumonia Tues
day of last week and DR.. V. l.. Lewis,
the family physician, was called. The
patient progressed so we'll with the
disease that by Sunday morning the
fever was broken and he was GONZALES
cent. Shortly after noon Sunday he
became worse and became unconscious
and remained in that condition until
death came. The doctor was called
Sunday night and rendered such aid as
was possible. The patient was very
restless and continued that way, in
spite OF all efforts to relieve him.
Monday morning 1T was discovered that
he was paralyzed in the right side.
Hope for his recovery was practically
abandoned and he rapidly sank until
two clock, when he peacefully passed
away without regainlng consciousness.
He was farmer and was making
splendid home for himself and family.
AS citizen he was respected and
highly esteemed by many over the
county as his acquaintance was wide.
He leaves wife and two children,
boy II years old and little girl two
years and half old. His father, Sam
uel Cline, who IS in his S8th year, sur
wives HIM as do three brothers: J. s.
Cline. who has been superintendent
of public instruction IN this county for
several years G.. W. Cline, past Grand
Master l. o. o. F. and ex-senator; s.
e. Cline, who is register of this coun-
ty; and Two sisters: Mrs. S. G.
Bishop, and Mrs. S. e. Brown, of
Athens, who arrived on the early train
Tuesday morning.
The remains were buried in the city
cemetery yesterday at o'clock. Fun
eral services were conducted at the res
idence by Revs. W. e. Martin, M. f.
church, and l.. A. Hurst, Baptist
church. The High School Glee Club,
under the direction of Miss Ethel
Keyes. teacher of music in the High
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

School, sang at the final ceremonies al
the cemetery. Mesdames Chas. Com
stock, J. W. Dorton, J. s. Reed and
Messrs w. F. Bandy and Percy Beadle
rendered three beautiful selections at
the ceremony at the house. All that
neighborly kindness could suggest was
done by nelghbors to soften the deep
pangs of sorrow that afflicted the be-
eaved family and friends.
SHERMAN TECUMoEH CLINE
was born IN Bremen, Indiana, Dec. 3,
1864, and passed his fifty-first birthday
Friday previous to his death. He came
here with his family when mere lad
and had lived in this county ever since,
except about three years spent in Cali
fornla Immediately following his mar
riage some thirteen years ago. He
married Miss Sallie Deatherage.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Deatherage, in June, 1902. Recently
he sold his farm in the country and
moved to Crossville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
MASS MEETING.
Business Organization Put on Foot for
Entire County.

A mass meeting was held in the
court house Thursday night that
brought out very full representation
of the leading business men of the
county.
j. E. Burnett was chosen chairman
and 5. &. Bishop secretary of the
meeting.
A very free and full discussion was
had of conditions now before our town
and county and the feeling was general
that the time was ripe tor business
organization that would embrace the
entire county and that with united
effort much could be accomplished IN
the way OF securing settlers and manu-
featuring plants. Chairman ]. E. Bur-
nett was particularly enthusiastic and
urged united and strong action. Judge
L. +. Snodgrass was present and ex-
pressed much interest and confidence
IN the proposed organization.
A committee consisting of DR.. V. l..
Lewis, A. }. Mcclure. G. E. Keyes, S.
c. Bishop and Cbas. Comstock was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and by |
laws for the proposed business organi-
zation.
A committee was also :appointed to
join with the county Highway Commits
sion in taking the necessary steps look
ing to securing the road to the state
property, Herbert Domain, at the
earliest possible time. The committee
named is: DR.. v. l.. Lewis, Judge q.
r. Burnett, Senator 4. E. Wilson,
Judge c. E. Snodgrass and General j.
r. Mitchell.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
tomorrow night at O'Clock to approve
the constitution and bylaws and take
such other steps as are necessary to
placing the organization lin active
working condition. I,
The time is most opportune for just
such an organization as several persons
have already purchased tracts of land
near town and at other points over the
county and will begin active work in
developing farms. The most import
ant of these is the recent purchase of
1000 acres by Ex-Commissioner of Ag-
riculture T. F. Peck one mile south
east Of town. Much interest is being
manifest in this section IN other " ays.
Chief among them is the building of
good roads with the 5000, 900 authorized
by the last legislature.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
TO THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF

TO THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERM EN- of the Town of Cross
vile, Tenn.
At the direction of the Mayor have
prepared and now submit to you my re-
port of work done by me and under my
direction, on the streets and roads of
Crossville during the present year and
since the date of my employment, that
is, January 18th, 1915:
Grading on the Lantana road, from
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

Hale's blacksmith shop to beyond
where Bob Ford lives, number of lineaI
feet of road. $500.
Number of culverts made on this
I road, 5.
Number of concrete crossings on this
road, ].
Grading on Browns Gap road from
Bishop residence to the corporation
line. or thereabouts, linea feet of
road, 900.
Number of culverts repaired on this
road. l.
Grading on Grassy Cove road, from
the Comstock residence to the corpora
tIon line, number of lineal feet of road,
1880.
| Grading on Main street, from the
railroad crossing to the Z. e. Black
residence, number of lineal feet OF
road, 2.500
Number of culverts made on this
road, 8.
Number of concrete crossings on this
road, l.
Number of wood and stone crossings
on this road, 2.
Number of wood crossings on this
road, l.
Grading on Livingston road. from
Bandy residence to a point beyond
where Sherman Smith lives, lineal
feet, $40.
Number of cuverts on this road, 2.
Grading on road from Black resi-
dence to the Dorton home, number of
lineal feet of road, 700.
Number of culverts on this road, 3.
Grading on Sparta road from Z. E.
Keyes' to where Birch Wheeler lives,
number of llneal feet, 1900.
Grading on road from printing Office
to residence of E. L. Lemert, number
OF lineal feet, 1850.
Number of culverts made on this
road, 2.
Grading on road from Taylor Bros
store to where John Roy lives, number
of lineal feet of road, 668.
Number of culverts put IN on this
road, 3.
In addition to the above, the follow
ing work has been done and charged to
Road Fund:
Concrete crossing from John Reeds
house to Mrs. Dunbar's.
Concrete crossing over Main street
at Hales' shop.
Ditching branch back of Keyes' Iiv-
cry stable.
SIS 90 allowed g. A. Haley on con-
Cret4 Ul1ttor. H3S 1ss 9ExSas
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
TAKEN WITH PARAL YSIS.
Sherman 7. Cline Died, Monday After
Sickness of Only One Week

Sherman T. Cline, aged 81, died at
his home here aU two O'Clock p. NJ.
Monday after an illness of only week
The sudden death was great surprise
and shock to the community as some
had only learned of his sickness a few
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
SUMMARY

Number of lineal teet of road made
and graded, as above l3, 72e.
Number of culverts made and put
in. 25.
Number of concrete crossings made
and put in, a
Number OF other crossings made and
put in, 3.
Dltching and allowance on gutter, as
above set out.
With the exception of PIT 2.5 days
work done by road hands and applied,
on above. all of the above work and
items of expense have been paid and
are discharged by warrants drawn by
the Recorder and now paid.
This, December 7th, 1915.
E. H. Lowrey, Marshal.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this Dec. 7th. 1915.
J. s. Reed.
Notary Public.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
NNagaNsNH :MAlNlAlalaN
Who Are the Boosters?

|E1 Every town and county has its boosters,
~ knockers and dead ones No community is with
S out them.
Isl We have the greatest admiration and respect
81 for the booster. What think of knockers would
81 not look we'll in print. Our opinion of the dead
~ one-no matter he is not worth bothering with,
~ so long as he remains dead for the dead never do
RI things. The booster and knocker make them
"a selves felt in every community.
~ There never has been time when so much
81 good could be done for Crossville and Cumberland
a county as now provided our boosters get busy in
~ united way
81 1t would be interesting to know who are the boos-
ca ters Of our town and county. We would be glad
~ to have the people of Crossvle and the county to
~ make list of nty-five-men women-who
81 they think are the boosters. Send them to the
81 Chronicle and we will publish the list.
X Taxing the time to make such list will give you
III ch ance to make careful estimate Of the good
81 qualities Of your neiehbors and county acquain
81 ces You might ask your friends to make list
3 also,
81 1t would be.a nice compliment ,to that boospS1
g bunch, the twenty-five GREATEST boosters
q and it might awaken some of the dead ones and
y make boosters of them. 1t might lead some of
y the knockers to throw away their hammers and
81 join the boosters. 1t might make you a stronger
81 booster
& WHO ARE OUR BOOSTERS?
;}GfjGflEEEEEEEHEEG;E ;EElEE1EEElEfJEE
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
Total amount expended as
above, to and including this

IOtdI CNPCIIUCO
above, to and including this
Amount of warrants drawn on
street tund by my predecessor,
J. d. Mccartney, and paid from
street funds after report made
by the City Treasurer, in his
last annual report, as follows:
On account of crossing at
Keyes store ................ 3S 67
For Treasurer's Commission on
street fund d.............. Is "A
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-23
MALTAS ELECT OFFICERS
Harry Eisner Is New Sir Knight Com
mander

Baldwin Commandery, No. los,
Knights of Malta, elected the following
officers at its meeting held last even
ing:
Sir knight commander, Harry Eisner
generalissimo, w. S. Hughes; captain
general, NJ. B. Cation; prelate, R. R.
Shaffner; recorder, R. B. Proud; as.
sistant recorder, Z. W. Suydam; treas
urer, j. A. Finley; senior warden, E.
M. Roland; trustee, C. H. Beidel; ju-
nior warden, Archie Thompson; stand
ard bearer, j. W. Bricker; sword bear
er, H. f. Herman; warden, R. r. Black
sentinel, E. NJ. Boyd; first guard, R. w.
f. Light; second guard, Charles W.
Troup; representative to Grand Com
mandery, J. A. Finley; keeper of para
phanelia, Joseph Williamson. With
Deputy Grand Commander C. w. Spang-
Ter, of Harrisburg, in charge of the
ceremonies the officers will be installed
next Monday night.