davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
Install Nine Officials.

special 10 Ihe world.
M'ALESTER oct. S.--Newly APP
pointed temp pOrary officers Of United
Mine Workers were installed today,
the policy committee turning author
ity TO them. The election date Will be
fixed by new officers Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Dearest" he said, cant / get you
a nice diamond ring for Christmas p"
mo. darling" whispered the far
seeing young thing. II will take the
ring now Let Christmas bring its
happy surprises just as usual"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

A VALUABLE LETTER


A FTER years Of effort ON the part Of
IN Tulsa's public-spirIted citizens
the founding of another great civic
institution is about to be realized to-
day i'm the laying Of the corner stone
of the new Carnegie library building,
Third and Cheyenne.
The ceremonies of this auspicious
occasion undoubtedly will long be re
mcmbcred, as everything possible has
been done To make the day mo-
moutOus.
Preceding the laying the corner
stone and the program of the atler-
noon will be the big parade, which
will form at Third street and CinCiu-
natl avenue. A picked squad of
mounted police ana "a band will head
the parade, followed by carriages con-
tanning Gov Robert J.. Williams,
members of the library board, city of
ficiaIs. members Of the school board,
directors and officers Of the Cham
bcr of Commerce and press represen-
tatiycs Practically every student in
the public schools will participate.
The parade win form promptly lt
3 o'clock and the line Of march will
be west on Third To- Boston, south on
Boston TO Fifth. west on Fifth to
Main. north ON Main to Third and
west on Third directly To- the site
Of the library building.
VIII sing America.
The school children will open the
formultcs by singing America =,
after which the Invocation Will be
delivered by Rev c. W Kerr, fol-
lowed by the address Of welcome by
Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden. reading Of
history Of the library by w. $. Bar
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

FORECAST Oklahoma and Arkan.
SOS: Fair Saturday and Sunday
with slowly rising temperature
Tulsa, oct. S.-The tempcraturei
Maximum 64 minimum 3d. North
winds and clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

pentance was the method, and the
secret. inward happiness or peace.
Shakespeare would have accepted
much of this. AS early in his life as
THE Two Gentlemen Of Verona Gao.
", Scene ~ and as late as THE Tenn.
pest" (Act ", Scene ~ he breaches re-
%pentance. Here are the passages.
Who by repentance is not satisfied,
Is nor OF heaven. nor earth for these
are pleased.
By penitence the Eternal's wrath's
appeased.
And again, fifteen years later:
. the rarer action is
In virtue than in vengence: they being
penitent.
The sole drift OF my purpose doth extend
Not a frown further.
Emerson would not have accepted
this first article Of the Christian faith,
for Emerson disliked repentance as
much almost as his teacher Goethe.
But though Shakespeare believed in
repentance as earnestly as any Chris
tan Father, he never goes on to
promise, with Matthew Arnold. that
repentance will bring any Iollipop Of
peace. much less inward happiness.
Shakespeare seems to have regarded
repentance as natural to the sinner.
godly repentance. too, as a Puritan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

amusement" and therefore looks for
ward to the greater genius who must
appear in the fulness of Time who
will speak and act with equal in
spiration," for "the world still wants
its poet-priest, its %reconciler."
Emerson is the best thinker and
teacher our race has produced for
many a day: it will be Of benefit to
us the to see whether his criticism is
true or whether it merely reveals
shortcomings in him and not in Shake
spearc at all.
they who level
At my abuses. reckon up their own:
l may be straight. though all the world
be bevel.
My view is that Shakespeare was
at once more Of a Christian and more
Of a Pagan than Emerson; he was
a bigger nan every way and his
mind swung in a larger orbit. In a
few centuries more the world will be
following his ideal and not that Of the
New England Puritan.
Let me try just to state what
Shakespeare thought and felt about
the most important relations Of man.
Trying to define the method and secret
Of Jesus, the spirit of His teaching
Matthew Arnold declares that re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

king as his masque. and now he gives
Cymbeline rhe final Judgment:
Nobly doom'd:
Well learn our freeness of I ~son-in-law;
Pardon's the word to all.
At his best moments Shakespeare,
I think. felt clearly enough that no
man is responsible for his actions
any more than he is responsible for his
face: free-will even to the casuist
must be narrowly limited. In any
case this is his supreme word on
human justice:
Pardon's the word to all.
The very form of the phrase Is as
characteristic as the thought; il re-
We must abide
our going hence even as our coming
hither.
Ripeness is all.
When he reaches to the highest
Shakespeare tends 10 repeat the form
Of his phrases.
The last years of his life spent in
the company Of his pious daughter
and son-in-law seem to have
influenced Shakespeare profoundly.
Though he mad probably passed only
q year or 80 in Stratford when he
wrote The Tempest" it is plain al
ready that he has been affected by the
fervent faith of his relatives. In the
~epilogue to THE Tempest" he shows for
the first time a belief in prayer, or at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

would say. that is repentance, and "a
clear life ensuing
In another way Shakespeare, start
ing with repentance, goes further than
Matthew Arnold. Again and again ne
insists that after repentance forgive
ness is obligatory: he will not use "a
frown further" Toward the end of
his life he pushed this creed to its
ultimate; "Cymbeline'' dates probably
from 1610-11; 1t ends in reconciliation,
just as The Winters Tale" and The
Tempest end, in defiance Of dramatic
requirement. Shakespeare having some
desire apparently to be what Emerson
wanted-a "reconciler",
The climax Of the play is centred
in Iachimo's repentance. Iachimo
oAct ", Scene - is forced to his knees
by his heavy conscience" and this is
how Shakespeare-Posthumus treats
him:
kneel not to me;
The power that | rave on YOU Is to spare
you
The malice towards you to forgive you:
live.
And deal with others better.
C~uriously enough. Shakespeare does
not end with this word of his alter ego
~Posthumus. Again and again. as we
have seen, he has used Cymbeline the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

least a Willingness To use 1t. and a
recognition of a personal deity. The
words are:
And my ending is despair.
Unless | be relieved by prayer.
Which pierces so that it assaults
Mercy itself and frees all faults.
These words show that at the last,
when standing within the shadow.
Shakespeare was very close indeed 10
the Christian attitude.
But If our gentle poet believed in
repentance and prayer as fully as the
devout Christian believes In them and
carried the duty of forgiveness too as
far as ST. Francis himself would have
carried it. ii must be admitted that
there his Christianity ends. POSTUM
mus, like Hamlet and like P~rospero.
takes pains to assure us hat he does
not believe in any personal life after
death. He says to the Gaoler:
81 tell thee, fellow, there are none
want eyes to direct them the way
am going, hut such as wink and will
not use them"
And the first Gaoler in Shake
speare's own voice aftirms the meaning
in his answer:
"What an infinite mock is this that
a man should have the best use Of eyes
to see the way of blindness :"
To Shakespeare rs to Emerson the
end Of life is annihilation So far as
personal identity IS concerned.
Yet just A. Shakespeare was more
Of Il Christian than Emerson, more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
edSOn
'AREL
tablished.
SH
BLOUSES
md Girls

in real earnest
While there IN
in styles, each
lie characteristic
men of discrim-
the oomreAm-
and the superf-
ING, you cannot
ny monev-s drines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
les in
rTICOATS

o
est demands for
sirts
lde up Of reli-
- from best
ally fine as
.TTICOATS
~ and TaNetas
tol = all smart
n
black and white
handsome,
sand arrange
X'rH sizes
.eS. SOS
" from los up.
'TICOATS
raWstring
inCrS, in
lutS pNpr
of self
t.9n 20 EOS
TTTICOATS
llaln and
g. cotton
Cut
LOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
4 Models

ipes. also white
and without CIR
convertible collars
~ are white voiles,
cred effects. com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
$50

BOXES. variety Of
.or plain crowns,
es, %tricorncS and
y'lcs Full line
rs and black
owed trimmings.
cry 10 90.
w shapes.
icN how Il ws
30 20 ESQ
RE In latest,
D buy materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Dress Models

)
pc de chimes and
Itty. sand, navy,
stripes and others
m"ls- buttons are
AZURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Waists

M DC ~Oip- Nuolv
4 with and with
nlltr and cuNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Our
RED HATS

yOu 'ully twenty
H. all Fashionable
! crowns. having
"d hlIulS split
basket woivps,
raw and various
ions a." Included
oiorS and black
l a." WlupS. uullls.
nj silk rIbhons
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Proceeding. Of Board Of Supervisors Of
Howard County.
Continued from last week.

| Continued from last week.
On motion the following claims were
disposed of as follows and the Auditor
was authorized to issue warrants on
the proper funds in payment for claims
allowed:
! Name Amt all'd
Acres, Blackmar & Co. records
and stationery. Fl AZ
Adams, J. D. & Co. grader
blades. ............ IL w
Burgess & Sons, lumber, bridge
work. 8 IS
Birmingham, Jas. piling. ...... 80 80
Burgess & Sons. lumber, road
WOrk. ~ Al
Barth, L. P. board proceed
AASo. 20 Nv
Barth, l.. P. road notices. II rs
Barth' L. P. stationery $3.50. 81 Is
Barker, w. L. justice fees 90. 9 90
Burgess & Sons, lumber, bridge
WoIht..... IL oO
Beauregard, Emery, repairing
bridges Observation-Disclosures. 10 IL
Beauregard, Emery, repairing
road 1920
Beauregard, Emery, dragging
county road. .......... Is rs
Barker, A. E. aid to Mrs.
Davis, Cresco. ......... Ga 90
Grove, R. J. repairing culvert 90
Grove, R. j. dragging county
road ................... 10 SO
Clinton Bridge Works, bridge
iron. 81 60
Cunningham, j. P. gravel. 80. 10 so
Cresco 1t. HIT. & Power Co.
light for August ......... 16 50
Comstock, w. w. transcript
fees, State VS. Hess ..... 16 90
Clemmer, P. A. stationery,
county engineer. ......... So
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
Weber, w. E. assisting county

Webber, w. E. assisting county
engineer 10 IS
Wentworth & Hamilton, re-
pairs, road and bridge tools AZ so
Wallace, F. M. hauling gravel So 35
Wallace, F. M. repairing road. 5 81
Wallace, Chas. H. session work IL 90
Wallace, Chas. H. committee
work 72 90
Wallace, Chas. H. mileage -. "a IS
Zion Office Supply, stationery. IL "a
The minutes were read and on motion
approved.
On motion the Board adjourned to
2 o'clock p. M, September 30th, 1915.
E. A. HooPMAN,
County Auditor.
CHAS. H. WALLACE,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF
FUNDING BOND.

UNDlN<H bOA<D.
The County of Howard, in the State
of Iowa. for value received, promises
to pay bearer One Thousand Dollars,
lawful money of the United States Of
America. on the First day of October,
30, together with interest on said
sum from the date hereof until paid,
at the rate of Five per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually on the
First days of April and October, in
each year, upon presentation and sur
render of the interest coupons hereto
attached as they severally become due.
Both principal and interest of this
bond are hereby made payable at the
Banking House of Geo. NJ. Bechtel
& Co., in the City of Davenport,
State of Iowa, and for the prompt pay
ment OF this bond, both principal and
interest at maturity, the full faith
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-10-15
The Halter and the Hitching Post is
Necessary.

asked would do with boy girl that got the
This habit on them
can't sleep till down town to look ana
something but don't what to buy In the beginning
this bad habit OF going
and both penalty to break the nap me
simple and where all else failed Put them 10 WORK
hitch apart 10
of haers then go to the LUMBER
posts them in the gound nVe
TO the post
then put them TO oed ana keep n
them not like to apply TINS KIND OF
children will not take kindly TO
will do the business you i've ana IN ne years
mind about what the DOCTORS
neghbors think of yourself
what happen this business OF go
ing their last cent to continue
today because their chldren
through the and away and they don't IKE 10
apply tcing the final when all otners
till they have the habt OF go
ing Bank and depong their money
all Of will come blessed
relief will stay to the end OF LIES journey
Bank recommends the halter and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
CREAMERY To De
BUILT THIS FALL
FL Paso Ice & Refrigerator
Co. to Erect Plant; to
Buy Dairy Cows.

Final plans for the building OF a
creamery here have been completed by
the FL Paso Ice and Refrigerator oJm-
paHy. The creamery viii be built this
fall and viii be more in the naSIre Of
an encouragement to the estabiis hment
here Of a dairying industry than as a
commercial venture.
It Is stated that the ice comPsIIy has
ideal facilities for the establishm enF OF
a plant IN that it has a large supply
of hot distilled water and ample ground
facilities The creamery will be built
on the block of ground owned by the
plant at OchOa, and Mills streets. It IL
estimated that the machinery to be pur-
chased VIII cost about $500.
Joy PeytQI TO Buy Machinery.
This fall J. C. Peyton, president of
the company. VIII leave for the east.
where he viii make arrangements for
the purchase of the machinery. The
company IS already in correspondence
with eastern agricultural colleges for the
purpose Of securing qualified butter
and creamery expert.
The establishment of the creamery.
It Is believed, will DO much to encourage
the dairyIng industry in the valley. To
and IN this the Rio Grande Valley Bank
and Trust company has made arrange
ments to finance the shipment of several
carloads Of blooded dairying stock into
the valley. The stock viii be pur-
chased IN the middle west dairying re-
gIon- These purchases have been con-
1emplated for some time, but have been
deferred on account of the hoof and
mouth disease quarantine. Just rs soon
as all danger from the disease is passed
tne Shipments VIII be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
BANDMASTER TO PLAY SOLO
AT CAMP COTTON CONCERT

Chief musician Ernest g. Fischer,
bandmaster OF the 10th infantry Will
play a cornet solo at the band concert
10 be given at the camp Of the reSI-
ment in Camp Cotton this evening be-
ginning at use. To reach this CAM
take a Park car and get off at Dorcnes-
ter street or drive down Overland street
to Brown and out Brown to the camp.
The program for this concert Whicd
will be given IN connection with the
free moving picture show, lie al fol-
lows:
Medley, two-step. "Tip-TOp TipperarY
Mary" Carroll
Vaise Hesitation, Hearts and Flow
ers," TobanL
Cornet solo. Polka di Concert
chief musician E. G. Fisher, Losey.
Comic march, Cotton Blossoms,
Hall
Mexican Serenade, Leila Chambers
At Fort Bliss the 18th cavalry band
will play a well selected concert
which will also be at 1880 o'clock This
program will be conducted by Rocco
Rssta, chief musician. The selections
follow:
March. "Yale Boola," Hirsch.
Overture, Beautiful Galatea." Suppe
Medley, Blue Bell" Chattaway.
Selection, Round the World" Klein
Waltz, 'Valse June" Baxter.
Intermezzo. Indian Maiden Fulton.
March, Pail in Line" Rosey.
Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
GOVERNMENT INSISTS LEAD
BEARING ORES PAY DUTY

At the Thursday morning hearing be-
fore s 3. Cooper. Of the general board
Of customs appraisers. in the suit Ct
the American Smelling and Refining
company VS.. the United States. testi-
mOny regarding the manufacture OF
lead matte was taken.
IL was commended that lead ore and
the lead matte were treated in the
same manner for the recovery OF lead
and that all Of the matte was produced
at the Chihuahua smelter in lead fur
naces which. the government is con-
tending, would make IL subject TO .he
regular duty Of "a Of a cent per pound
Those who were called upon for les
timGnv Thursday morning were. H. P
Wagner. general manager Of the
smelling company in Mexico: Frank
Torres. manager Of the Juarez offices
and James Reggie. superintendent OF
the Ell .Paso plant It IS believed that
the behring's viii be completed this at
ternoou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
DIAMONDS LAID
DOWN; MISSING
FL Paso Woman Complains
of Loss of $500 Worth
on Counter.

Mrs. L. ROthenbure. who lives at SO
North Ochoa street, reported 70 the po-
lice Wednesday night that she had en-
tered the Western Union telegraph
office TO send a message and had left
her purse containing $500 in diamonds
on the counter When she returned
the diamonds were gone. Mrs. Rothen-
burg told the police.
lone burglar entered the home Of
DR.. Howard Thompson. at 149 North
St Vrain street. Wednesday night by
breaking the lock on the front door.
Nothing but a box Of cigars and a
cheap watch which DIT. Thompson uses
on his night calls we're taken The
thief left through the bathroom win
dow by cutting the screen. It is thought
he was frightened away when DR..
Thompson returned home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
.ROTARIANS TOGO
To DOS CABEZAS
President and Secretary Are
Among Those Who Will
Join the Excursion.

President A E. Rowlands OF the Fl
PasO Rotary club, will attend the Mas
cot Copper mine celebration at Dos Ca
bezas, Ariz-, next week, and j. r. Segal.
secretary of the club, will be sent as
the official delegate OF the club to the
celebration Other Rotary club mems
bers who viii attend the Celebration
are W. II. Shelton, DR.. +. r. CARPENTER,
Don Rathbun, T. H Rogers and prob
ably. DIT. r. L Ramey. These members
signified their intention OF attending
the celebration at the weekly luncheon
sheld in Hotel Sheldon Thursday, when
Robert Krakauer made an appeal for
as many as possible to join the FL Paso
party.
''The party viii leave FL Paso on the
night Of June 16," he said. -and viii
return here in time for business June
Is, being absent from FL Paso but one
day only. If all that hear OF the new
camp is true. Dos Cabezas is going to
be another Bisbee, and FL Paso cannot
afford to overlook it. 1t viii only cost
S11.S5 for the round trip railroad fare
and IS for the round trip Pullman fare"
Committees Named
Mr.. Rowlands announced the appoint
ment Of the new committees for the en-
suing year, as follows;
Entertainment and stunt commit
tee. A. Martin, chairman, J. J. Tyn-
dali H. r. McClintocll, Jos. A Wright.
Fred J. Feldman.
Finance Committee-Robert Kra-
kauer, chairman; Douglas c. Crowel
C. H. Finley, r. J Tighe, Rev c. L.
Overstreet-
Reception Committee - Claiborne
Adams. chairman
Membership Committee-Dr- r L
Ramey. chairman; JOS A Wright, G.
A Martin, Walter L. Kohlberg.
Associate Editors-R. T. Davis,
chairman; Rabbi Martin Zielonka7 C
". Groom.
Ell PasO As Market Center.
Tony Ferlet- Of Anthony, guest OF
the club made a talk upon the value Of
helping to establish FL Paso as a mar
keting center for the Rio Grande val
ley and said if this could be brought
about, as he believed II could be. "El
Paso will become one Of the big points
in the country when this valley is
placed under intensive cultivation, for
We are going to market stun here that
we little dream Of now"
Malcolm Fraser, the new secretary
OF the chamber Of commerce was pres
ent and when called upon for talk,
presented his application for member
ship. Geo. L Clements, publicity agent
of the chamber Of commerce; Myrtil
Coblentz, z. A. Shelton and Geo.
Schmidt, the latter Of Lansing, Mich,
an agent of the REQ Motor Car Co.,
also made short talks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
KRUPP ERECTS
4 WAREHOUSE
Spending $4,000 on Struc
ture; GrOcers Double
Store Space.

Work has started on the construc-
tiOn of a $4,000 store building and
rOOming house on South III Paso street
between Third and Fourth street Tor
HaymOn Erupp. The work is being
done by v. z. Ware and it viii be Of
brick construction. two stories high,
and will cover three lots.
r. ID. McGregor has sold to H. P
Jackson a house on Texas street, be-
tween Brown and Newman .treets, for
$4,000. The house is a brick bungalow
and has six rooms In exchange NJ.
McGregor took from Mr.. Jackson 30
acres Of valley land as part payment on
the house.
C. J. Logan has sold to Jose Anaya
a five room brick home at Goa Les
street, between Wyoming and Missouri
street. The price paid was $500.
B. J. W0rchestsr has bought Of Be-
tina Lujan three room house at lzl5
Newman street The price paid was
S1475. Both sales were made by Haw-
kins Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
.sTHE ISLAND OF REGENERATIO

s9THE ISLAND OF REGENERATION.s
THE Island of Regeneration" the
big Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature
that has caused so much favorable
comment among the picture fans. is on
its last days showing at the Alhambra
today. If you have not been to see
this most interesting picture, by all
means go to see it today. It is an
hour and half of solid enjoyment
Tomorrow the Alhambra viii have a
splendid Lasky production, stolen
Goods featuring those two incompar-
able screen artists Blanche Sweet and
House Peters.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
T. & P. MAGAZINE REPRINTS
APTTCTE FP0M THE HFPATT

Special editions Of the Texas q Pa
cific monthly magazine have been re
ceiVed here giving the details. Of the
special traffic tour which the tfaffie
officials Of the road made over the T.
P. The special edition contains a re-
production Of The Herald's column story
about the visit Of the traffic squad to
FL PasO and Juarez, and, written under
the article, are the slogans, "Viva Fl
Pass Viva Juarez"
The front page Of the magazine shows
a picture of the entire traffic depart
ment. taken at Mineral Wells George
ID. Hunter, general passenger agent. y.
" Leach, general traffic manager. and
the other officials Of the traffic depart
ment are easily recognizable in the big
picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Dorothy Phillips and Ben Wilson Will
be featured today in The Valley Of 81
lent Men," a tWo-part drama that is
a delight from start to finish An
excellent comedy number entitled The
Sign Of the Sacred Safety Pin" will De
part Of the program. The Williamson
submarine pictures, in six parts. the
most remarkable feature ever shown
are on the way This is something diff
Ierent and the first of its kind to be
seem A most wonderful picture and
one every person viii want to se-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
GEN. DE WET PLEADS
GUILTY OF SEDITION

London, Eng, June 10.-Gen. Chris
tian de Wet, one of the leaders Of the
South African rebellion against Great
Britain. pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of high treason, but guilty to a charge
OF sedition, at the opening Wednes-
day az his trial at BlOomfontefu. saws
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company.
Gen de Wet was captured Dec. /,
1914, on a farm at Waterbury. British
Bechuanaiand, whittier he had been
pursued by a motor car brigade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
STANDARD GROCERY EXPANDS;
TAXES In DOUBLE SPACE

The store room formerly occupied b.
the Sheers-LoZenby Hardware com
pany, has been leased by the Standard
Grocery company. which viii take out
the partition dividing the two store
doubles the floor space OF the Standard
grocery and it will install many new
features, including rest rooms. and
lavatories for the exclusive use Of Gus
toners.