davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
CONCERT
THURSDAY AT 3 ?. M.

The 18th infantry military Daho VIII
play the matinee concert in Pioneer
plaza Thursday afternoon during the
Rotary day at the exposition
Bandmaster Ernest g. blschei ~ -
arranged the following program LOT
the concert, which viii start at
March. Golden State" Tilton;
Medley overture. Remlek nils,
Jampe. synopsis: "Oh, You Sly 81
Bells" THAT Old Girl lof Mine, Ma
linda You Know You Won't, u
Get You" Down in Dear ola new
orleans. My Little Persian Rose
You're a Great Big Blue-byed BaDy'
"Be MY Little Bundle Bee, SIoOS y.
NIGHT. Nurse" That Old GArl OF Nine
T,Ornet solo, Annie Laurie
Waltz. adele" Lampe.
selection, THE Dollar Princess Leu
rag. "a cyclone in Darktow.ni,r. Bar Bar.
nard: THE international Rag' befllil-
Medley. "Renicks Hits, 1914, I4ampe'
introducing Sailing Down the Cnesa-
peake Bay" "Rebecca Of sunny Bro9 Is
Farm. - "AlI Aboard for Dixie Land =.
Waltz. "Cest 81 leger tAliOu''
Kruseman. Tong
Marching song, Its 2 LoI5' NoH7
Way to Tipperary," WllIlans ., w.,
SDanish serenade, La Raloma' Ira
der. -.-.+i
Finale, songs From the Ola i Olfat
Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
SHERIFF. EDWARDS SAYS
HORSE THIEVES les

Dave Browns horses were driven OF
of the FL Cato ranch near Canutillo
last Friday night, but the Mexican
horse thieves lost their nerve and re-
turned 10 Mexico without them, sheriff
p J. Edwards declares. Sheriff Ed
wards made q careful investigation Of
the case following the report from
Canutillo Friday night that more than
80 horses from Dave Browns ranch
had been driven away.
Brown came to me in person ana
thanked me for my work in the case.
said sheriff Edwards. "He said that
his Mexican herder had gone 10 the
pasture about $50 Friday evening to
round up the horses for the night. He
saw a Mexican trying TO stampede the
horses with blanket When the horse
thief saw the Mexican boy he fired at
him. the boys saddle turned with MIN
and he was thrown. He returned to the
ranch house and gave the alarm. II de-
veloped that the horses We're driven
into a big sunflOwer field and the Next
cans are believed to have lost their
nerve and abandoned the effort to drive
off the herd.
Saturday morning ] received re
port that IA MeXicans had crossed the
railroad at Mastodon headed toward
Mexico. 1t was also reported that they
had brought over saddles from Mexico
with the evident Intention Of riding
the horses back across the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
.lICLUB DAY BIC At EXPOSITION;
CROWDS BREAK RECORD At SHOW
Adcub Celebrates Success of First Annual "Made IN FL
Paso" Exposition With Luncheon at Sheldon Then
Don Blue Badge of Prosperity to Act as Guides;
Moving Pictures to Be Made Thursday.

people have visited the exposition since
it opened Monday night and the uni,
versal expression is Il never knew EI
Paso made so many different things
and of such high quality.
Tie merchants who have been Civ
ing souvenirs have found that the
crowds were larger than they antici-
mated and they have had to renew their
supplies of booklets, cards and raYors
many times since Monday. One OF the
attractive souvenirs that is being given
away during the week is the picture
most card of old FL Paso scenes which
are being distributed by Fred J. Field
man from the Feldman booth. A card
showing El Paso street in 1852 was DIS
tributed Monday and Tuesday by a
young woman in front of the booth
There were 5000 of these distributed;
Wednesday a picture Of The Herald
building site was distributed. Thurs
day Mr.. Feldman viii give away a pic
ture of Phil Young's building, said 70
be the first two story business build
ing in Fl Paso. Friday a picture OF
the first horse car viii be distributed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13


w ton. The members of the ad
crafters club celebrated the special Gay
by having a luncheon at the Sheldon
grill and attending the exposition in
a body.
The Adclub was. one Of the prime
factors in the success of the exposi-
ton and has done much to advertise
the home products show in the city
and southwest A hand concert viii
be given in Pioneer plaza this evening
to close the Adclub day. Thursday
will be Rotary club day and the Ro-
tarians will also have a luncheon and
attend the exposition in the afternoon.
Both clubs viii act rs guides for the
special days
Crowds continue to fill Pioneer
plaza for the first annual exposition of
made in FL Paso" products. Tuesday
afternoon and evening the walks in
front of the White House and Herald
buildings were packed with people
viewing the various exhibits in the
windows and booths. The merchants
who have made exhibits say the show
has been a complete success already
and consider that they have been repaid
many times fOV the efOrt they made In
arranging the exhibits. Thousands OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

and Saturday the old plaza viii be
shown on the souvenir post CARDS
Moving Pictures Thursdny'
Members of the El Paso Typo
graphicaI union are distributing little
Jewel boxes CONTAINING bottles IN
which are folded pictures and descrlP-
ton of the Printers home In colorado
Springs. -
Thursday afternoon, during the band
concert in Pioneer plaza. L. j. Burrud'
motion picture camera man Tor the
Feldman company, will make moving
and still pictures of the crowds in the
plaza. These will be shown in the local
and eastern theaters.
The Adclub booth, showing III faso
az If was as wears ago. is attracting
much attention, especially from the out
of town visitors and the new residents
of lei PasO. A card table is shown with
the usual wild and woollyI trim
mings. A number of scenes of Old El
Paso are also shown in contrast to the
city of the present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
W. H. AUSTIN RETIREs FROM
THE FIRM OF AUSTIN a. MAX

W. II. Austin has sold his interest in
the real estate firm Of Austin d MARI
70 lanes Mari and VIII K. MARI. Mr..
Austin will not retire from business
but will continue to handle real estate;
Mr.. Austin is one of the pioneer real
estate men of the city, the firm or
Austin & Mari being one OF the Oldest
in the CITY. The firm has been incOr-
porated and will retain the old name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Complaint was filed I'M Justice ,. y.
7,sover5s court Wednesday morning
apainst George Harris, cnarglns
~ II p Tuebes. who alleges that Har-
re rendered him worthless check for
$40. Harris was arrested by the police
Tuesday afternoon and doeketed as a
suspicious character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
ROBBERS BLOW BANK SAFE
AND ESCAPE WITH $500

oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 13.-Rob-
bers early To-day blew the safe Of the
State Bank of Gerber, 20 miles east OF
Enid. in Garfield county, Oklahoma, and
escaped with $500, according TO re
ports reaching here. Posses are search
ing for the bandits
This is the 14th bank robbery In
Oklahoma since May, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
JUSTICE COURT.

state OF Texas vs.. John Smith, sodomy;
dismissed.
state OF Texas VS.. Mae p. Terry, alias
BlgEs swindling over $50; filed.
State Of Texas VS.. J. J.. Presley, swindling
over $50; bond filed at S2500.
state Of Texas VS.. Jay Settle, swindling
over $50: bond fixed at $500,
state OF Texas VS. George Harris, swim
ding; bond fixed at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

state Of Texas vs.. a. T. Norris. burglary;
with jury.
on trial.
state OF Texas vs.. Ortega and Ysabel Ma
vsrrs. burglary; acquitted by jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
COUNTY COURT.

AufI1Ln TOOIl TTNsIIIIIIE'
W l. Blair vs. G. c. Walker and T. J.
Neal appeal from justice court by defend
ant; filed.
Arthur stacy VS.. Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio railroad; appeal from justice
court by defendant; filed,
Antonio Ramirez, carrying pistol lined
500 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

J. ID. McMurtrie was arrested Iues-
dav night by the police and is being
held on a charge of insanity lie IS
said to have attempted to break down
the door Of a rooming house IN the SUI
block on North oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Buying Made in e. Paso goous
puts your money into perpetual mo-
ton circulation in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
THE COURTS
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

r. r. Price, Ereslulng.
". D. Corbin VS.. Lewis E. Booker suit
on contract; on trial.
James j.. Bowen VS.. K. n. Bennington, suit
on note filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
REn ,rEcKERLE,s AUTO FOuND.

FRED WECKERLE's AUTO FOUND
The automobile OF FRED Weckerle.
stolen from in front of the FL Paso
theater Tuesday night, was found We'd
nesday morning on North Santa re
street The theft was reported to the
police and a thorough search was made
Tuesday night, without result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
THE PERSONAL T0UCHIN REuEFBY
AMIGO LI5T0;" MONEY IS NEEDED
Committee Is Trying to Visit Each Reported Case but
Applicants Are Also Invited to Call at Headquarters
Where Possible; Benefit Vaudeville Friday Night
Should Be Largely Attended; Sendin Reports.

tribute. at small tax upon any individ-
uaL Yet in the aggregate a vast
amount of relief work can be accom-
plished through this means.
Additional contributions to the Bel
rian relief fund have been received
from Nick Carson and ]. J. Coleman,
81 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

Every time you buy MADE in Ell
Paso" goods you lift a rock from the
road your own wagon must travel
daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Made in Ell Paso---
Our
Reputation

@NS&NSSStNNAA
First we want to congratulate the
manufacturers and artisans who
are this week giving El Paso
people a practical demonstration
of made in FL Paso7 products.
The idea which is behind the ex-
hibits as a whole is the funda-
mental principle upon which cities
are built. We regard this as an
opportue time to dwell upon
what is, from our standpoint, the
biggest made in FL Paso" pro-
duet-oUR REPUTATION.
The same factors enter into the
development of an establishment
the size OF the Popular Dry Goods
Company that enters into a manu-
featured product, the marked diff
ference being that the manutact-
urer has something tangible to
show while ours is more of a
mental asset. 1t has passed from
person to person until it re-
solves itself into a few words eX-
pressed by the people OF the
Southwest as a wbole-"There is
El Paso's Most Successful Store
In slight detail, we can only say
that from comparatively insig-
nificant beginning eleven years
ago, our reputation has been
builded, little by little, until il
has the endorsement of III PasOs
buying public. It is impossible to
present in words the thousands OF
intricate details that have gone
into, and each day enter into, our
service.
Carving out further the MADE
in El 'Paso7 idea, we are rather
proud of the fact that every dol
lar in this company is owned To-
cally. Every dollar earned that
is net needed in maintaining aud
charging our business is invested
in El Paso.
In passing, it is not amiss to
mention that we arc as proud of
our reputation as the manu-
facturer is who produces per
feet product. DO not under
stand us to mean that we have
accomplished the almost unattaiu-
able, but we do say that we have
kept pace with El Paso's growth
and propose to maintain a shade
in El Paso' reputation second TO
none.
The Popular D. G. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

WEDNESDAY was Adclub day at
AA/ the made in Ell Paso' eNposi-
Wv tinn The members of the ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
Extra Special!

CHLDRENS COATS AND DRESSES-Were q %
formerly marked high 1896 choice at. y - -
Coats sizes up years; Dresses up to IA years
yrs regularly S. co. $3.50 and 1925 values choice = - = -
CHLDREPS WOOL SKIRTS-Serges and Shepherd Checks
$685. Values at $3.50. S295 Sass Values at .... $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13

WOr1ens Serge Dresses-CIeaTance 4.95
WOmens Coats values to S175O-Cearanee S7.95
WOmen's Coats values to S325O-CIsarance $500
Womens Suits values $350O-CesTance $500
Woraen's Suits values to s45OO-Cearsnce $3.50
Woaep's Dresses values to S5s5O-Cearanee $3.50
WOmens Dresses values $795O-Cearance $3.50
WOmens Skirts values to S595-Cearanre .S2.S5
Wcmens Skirts values S750-CIearance $685.
Women5 BIOuses values to S6.5O-Cearanee 90
Above Items on Third Floor
Chldrcns Dresses values to S5O0-Gearanee $95
Childrens Dresses values S750-CIeaFance S.95
Chldrsns Dresses values TO $S5O-Clearanee 4.95
Chldrens Dresses values to S1250-Cearance $685.
CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED III LIKE PROPORTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-13
E1IqSp!eciaIVdIuoS

With approach of the big white each department put
ting forth every effort make room-hencs the offerings
and more to your interest Below few Of the many
you may be assured they and many widely diversified nes
are priced lower than at any time during the year.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Most Successful Day We Have Ever
Had...Best Class Of Visitors, and
All Were the Best Pleased
PRAISE FOR COMMITTEE

Did we have big Strawberry festi-
val! Well, we surely did. In many
respects it was the most satisfactory
event Of the kind ever held in Glen
wood. The crowd was we'll up to, If
indeed it did not surpass that to visi.
US on any previous Strawberry occas-
ion. And then when we consider that
quantity is not everything, but that
quality counts for much, and that our
visitors this year were Of . higher
class than some We have known, We
may well Be proud Of the saeeess At
tai.ed in Glenwood . 1918 Strawberry
festival.
The day was all that the most fas-
tidious could ask for il they could
have had the choosing and Of course
this helped greatly to make the day
the success which it is pronounced by
all our visitors.
The evening trains on Friday
brought great crowds Of people to our
city from all directions and Saturday
morning when the joint d. Il R. G.
and Colorado Midland train unlOajel
at our doors 900 happy and hopeful
men, women and children from Grand
Junction, Debeque, Grand Valley, Rihe
New Castle and intermediate villages,
We know that, in point of attendance
at least, our success was assured. And
then came Aspen, Carbondale and Ba-
salt in large numbers, and westbounl
Rio Grande trains were filed with
Eagle county people, while from every
direction farmers and others poured in
by teams and automobiles until when
the parade started, there was no lack
of spectators, and the members Of the
general committee were made to feel
that their efforts had not been in vain.
Incoming trains were met by the
local band and the visitors treated to
inspiring music which put them in a
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
PuI6e Utilities ceunissioa d
eraad junction Nearing f.
eeUages Westst1 Slippers
TO Be LATER HEARING

Grand Junction, June 2l.-A com.
mittee representing the Grand Junction
Pslisade and Fruita commercial organi.
cations met with the public utilities
commissioners at the st. Regis at noon
today and urged the officials to deny
the request of the Colorado and South
ern railway for q rehearing on the
Palisade- South Canon coal rate order.
The committee was composed Oi:
H. w. Kluge of Palisade, chairman,
E. 8. Sherman and George Smith OF
Palisade, W. F. Bunce of Fruita, aud
j. J. Tobin, Ben J. Snyder, D. w. Aup-
perle and l.. Antics of Grand Junction.
The committee complimented the
commission upon its stand in the past
and the friendship it had shown for
the western slope.
Commissioners Ayleeworth and Brad
ley told the committee that the matter
was now pending and would be taken
up within . short tine in Denver. No
definite reply was given the commit
tee but Commissioner Bradley remin-
ded Il that the cass was ore initiased
BY the commission asd that The invi-
tation to come in and Be heard which
was extended to al commercial oFgani-
xations was not accepted At that tine.
Discussing ths psst Policies Of the
commission NJ. Bradley declared that
Tie sun total Of all ths efdsrs issssi
By the eennissien ShsweA- that . Psl-
icy Of revision downward had bssn fol-
lswed - 70 rates, fares asd tells while
mere liberal sulss and practices haa
hssa ordered In wAessver the 4sestisa
lad bsea raised
An important feature Of IL esa-
mission . order in TIVE eases jsst ees-
eluded-the passenger tafi1 eass ssd
tie coal rate eass-was H. absHtioa
II tAs common Psint theory Il rate
making. All travellers whs zee nile
aee books win remember that il gsinx
to Psebas the Ds.ver nilsass b Pslsi
and tAen, .poa ssias - - Ds.vss, sAe
mileage = ps,lsa ever aGaia. NJ vas
asas - ~ esnnsa psiss tAsssy, ~
IL esoaisliea's sr1sr s0sseivs ley
I ~ ssGsiD ssa1ssssn - - -
- = . mlftotHalDs - . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
caarles Ms Dismissal b De.
tense Of L1bor Uljoo i
k0esat hdusdid FIT
No uE s NRMsfl

Boulder, Cslo., June 24@Pref. James
n. Bsewser,t Of the hw faculty Of the
University Of Colorado, Who failed -
b reappei.ted to his pssitisa By Tie
board Of regents, today Issued . state-
meat declaring that he haA essa r.
moved - account Of his synPetAy With
tAs Celseado anisa eeal aiasss n tAeil
recent STRIKE. BssWssse was attssaey
fer IL stFikers bsfsss tAs eoagrsssisa-
a committee which invsstiOassA ~
stsiks in IL slsing Il 1914
Ds. Nvinsstsa FAzsaad, Presiaeet Of
H. university was s.t Il tswn tsaAy,
aAA essld ~ b rsashsa. UnsGieiaIly,
Aswsvsr, IL university astAssitiss T.
MED that H. seneval IT BssWsAse va
tAe rssnlt sf Ais hAse aetivity
BRsWsesRS sta4sasat Was aAasssssl
10 - fss1ss assssiaAas - H. ~
fnssaly = ~ Uafvssley g l9lsAl0nA
q = - Assnnq1 ~ - a1o1ln1p =.
: p =
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

each city gets the advantage of its
own location.
The same principle appears to have
been laid down in the coal rate case
longer recognized and the mileage rate
was carried out consistently.
It is interesting to note that tine
common point question has also been
reserved in the case now going on in
this city and it will be interesting to
note il the theory is gaining in force
in regard to freight tariff
."westeqs Colsra& :ka. bsaeatted
more thsa tie eastern saops by tue
passenger rate order res.tly isued. I"
Connissioser Bradley statsd, "aui
these rates are now bsing filed. The
rules for the family mileage beeks arc
also bsins draftsd BY tAs carriers for
sabnissisa te ths eonnissisa.
"TAs esal rats natter hes lot been
eeeeluasd. We Asvs srdsesl into ef-
test raAss frsa H. esal producing
eestesn - Dssvee, CsseesAs Springs
AID Pssaas a.A ~ sastse, part Of the
STATE asd, ineiasstally plaesl Palisade
and 0o1th Ca.ea - N s4sal basis
With ths Tsi.idaA and WalssnAasR lis
ssssts. 1As g. Z q ~ NV applied
fer rsAsasing and, II sass tie re-
hsasiag = gsastsa, IT, Walsssbsfg and
Trinidad Pssaassss vim ask - Be per
nittsa - sAoW ~ 1nfairnsss sf the
Palisads anl ssstA Cansa sedse.
"Later - ~ sxPset - investigate
tie coal rasss = Wssessn slsPs peiats
Il dssti.atisa h ~ sans na.nsr Is
~ IA - ths sasessn slsPs. In thsse
easss ever - pee ssss = ~ towns
Fsssivs1 sa4e ssouse3saA"
CsnaaM1sass 1ssAlsy sallsa aeeaa-
~ - - ~ ~ ssunusiaD 6enna-
Aa1lsas - ~ ~ s1a1D uAaD -
- - - t1sls Z y ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

| Aspen September 10, 1897 and had
spent nearly all of his life in Aspen
and Glenwood. He was . sophomore in
the Glsnwood high school and mem-
Der of the baseball team and was very
popular with those who knew him. The
young mans mother came from Pue
bio to attend the funeral and his
grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Hull came
from Denver where she now resides.
Ths many beautiful floral offerings
with which the easket was loaded fu.-
nished mute evids.ce Of The esteem IN
which the young nsa was held in this
community.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

pleasant frame Of mind for the enjoy
ment of the days program. After tho
arrival of the crowds, music was fuPn.
ished on the streets by outside bands
from Rife and Grand Junction, and
later the three bands were given posi-
tions in the parade and thus were the
people well provided with music for tAs
day.
N Paeaas
The parade was the most goressos
achievement ever witnessed in 0lss-
wood and drew forth the praise ssA
admiration Of all of our visitsss, Many
Of whom declared that they had VII
messed many noted passsnts Of bsasty
in other cities, but ssid they were net
prepared for the splendid parade which
greeted them in Glenwood. The beau-
tiful floats 20 tastily prepared and ths
many original and unique features Of
the parade were most pleasing to viz
itors and home people alike and Nrs.
NJ. J. Aayes who was chairman Of tho
committee on floats was the recipient
of many fiattering compliments upon
the excellent work of the committee.
One of the most pleasing features
of the parade and novelty so far -
GlenwOod is concerned was the part
played by the children. So very popu-
lar was this feature that it. is certain
that with proper variations it will be
incorporated in future Strawberry par-
ades.
The idea of utilizing the children in
the parade was advanced by Mrs. w.
IL. Peabody, who had general super
vision of this feature, but she was most
ably assisted by the young ladies Of
the l.. l.. club whose banner headed
the juvenile contingent.
First following the Glenwood band
came the sunbonnet babies and overall
boys in charge of Miss Ruby Clarke.
Tricycle. boys in charge of Miss
Florence Kob.
Procession of decorated doll buggies,
in charge Of Miss Arta Crook.
Teddy wagons and Irish mails, in
charge of Mrs. Thayer Hubbard.
Addison Ethel in a miniature boat
float bearing banner with the quots-
tion america, May she always be
right, but right or wrong, America"
Addison was dressed in a sailor COS
tune worn by his father. J. E. Ethel,
when he was = little boy.
White chariot, by Jane Peabody.
Rainbow girls, in charge Of xrs.
Harold Parkison.
Blue cart, by Sarah neDernott
May baskets, in ckarge Of Ni0
Mabel Moore.
Cart trimmed in pink roses, By
Catherine Mccarthy.
Bridesmaids, in charse Of Miss Nsllis
Craft.
Pazasol girls, in charge Of Mis- Aliss
Darrew.
s.,Aswer giris, i. eAarss Il llH
0feteAel Dasrsw.
fAess javs.ils ssssioss nsas . -
eidsa hit with ~ spsetasess a.l ~
nsAiats,y fellswing hen eans ~ 49,
a.es Il tie paraas II tls fsa,swia9
seSse, Nd BY:
n Rte baDA. ;
oerawbseEy Aoek. u.
h-qsssss, Miss Rssy casas -
Miso NAAsl Mesee.
Naias ao.t es.sai,ias al - natas
= the laesa-
Qsss.s Asst es.tainias ~ Gassa
Mias Adj HsteAiaol sitting - ~
FAisies' 1sa4
eailsU' Asa4 ssessssaiag ss1ese 4
var anl 1saSA. ~ 1
rsass - - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
RlnuHAR HxR1An
STATE IH1m91s1

03AIB HE1WD0g1
LAst fsssaay evening YanpaA Re-
bskaA lsAes Ne. - greatly enjoyed
an sffssial visit fro. tkeir saats pres
idsae Mn Laass E weller Il 1stoA
Csassals. Mn. Weller is on = tsar Of
Official visitatisa to ths lodsss e tAs
wssessa slsSs eesatzy sad doss not
expsst - b abae - return to hes bone
untkl ssos tias in The month II Aa-
gss4
Nh. W6nss was very naeA Pasased
to - eAls - meet in tAe lseal lsdes
with HAse 0sa.a Master 4. J. DtsAsos
aaa Past President sadis Weyasd -
shs b ~ sfsea ahls 70 Wit Is1es in
wAisA tAsss b either . pest Sraad nes-
ter - . past president.
n lsags was addressed At eessid-
eFaA1s lsagtA By President Weller aftss
whieA Jsdss Nss.an and Mr.. Diekse,
wsss salasl rPsa cd ssea nsas -
nes(s sPsa essssal lsags natssFs.
~ ~ G1sss e ~ lsaos ~ lsaiss
soSo as1isisas ss1sssAa.aA ~
W1p vsaa -1ssn Asss - 1iAA -,
1&s(hplnp - Gnaoso1n1A.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

proper time. When an important ease
is called affecting other sections the
commission mails out printed notices
to newspapers, Chambers of Commerce
etc, and thus gives an opportunity
to all localities to make appearances.
In the last two big cases only four
towns took advantage of their oppOr-
tunities.
Statisticians and engineers for the
commission are already at work on
general telephone investigation and arc
preparing matter to be used in behslf
Of the state. January 2, 1915, has been
set - the date Of the hearing. This
win ~ N unusually important probe