davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

ONE ELECTION SETTLED-IM-
PORTANT ONE REMAINS.
While the national election has now
been settled, a decision far more i'm
portant to the earnest women of this
section still remains to be settled, and
the work done by these people during
the next few weeks, earnest and con-
sistent campaigning, is what will do
termine the GRAND CHRISTMAS
GIFT DISTRIBUTION OF THE CAPI-
tai NEWS. Friends of candidates Of
course will decide the issue, but the
personal work of each candidate is
what brings the support of friends,
and it is this support that makes for
success. Any earnest woman can do
1t IL she is really ambitious and anx-
lous to advance in life. The way is
open to all, and the road to victory is
Through the nomination blank below.
1t is the first and most important
step. IF YOU want REAL Christ
mas, if YOU are ambitious and earn
est and not afraid of a little earnest
work among your friends. YOU ARE
GOING TO BE DECLARED A WIN
EER OF A HANDSOME GIFT JUST
BEFORE CHRISTMAS. WILL YOU?
ADVICE TO CANDIDATES.
Do not be faint hearted. A faint
heart never won big, handsome auto
mobile or any other gift worth while.
These gifts are going to the earnest
workers, AND TO THEM ALONE.
Be one Of them and thus be success
full.
Go about the pleasant work of getting
your friends to give you their votes
and subscriptions NOW. You are not
limited in your territory. You can
work anywhere, in any district All
subscriptions payment of two months
or more are valuable. Every subecrip-
tion you can get new or old, counts for
votes and you can collect subscriptions
or secure new ones anywhere.
Remember, that other candidates in
your district are working and to those
who show the best spirit will go the
gifts. You cannot expect to win in
one day or in one week, but be steady,
earnest and determined workers will
be the ones to claim the big gifts. A
little progress every day makes for
final success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

cheney records galore are held by this
machine, which easily explains the pop
ular demand. The Underwood agency
at 415 Overland building. phone 1851 is
always glad to demonstrate and uncon-
WINGED typewriter users it's mechani-
cal excellence and practical utility
value. Machines are also rented for
from $3.50 to $500 per month, and the
rental paid on any machine is applied
On the purchase price of new Under
wood typewriters. The Underwood
stands for progress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
Big Special Gold and Extra Vote Offer!

Big Special Gold and Extra Vote Offer!
During our
at
in
the of
is
n
subscription BOTH
of
n a
We
The o
subscription
night
also coun on offer
THIS is THOSE
a and
DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Leila M. Buster Challls ........ S6,44o
Mabel Goodburn. Pocatelloo -. 2S,410
Irene Oliver. American Falls :. 1880
Marguerite Nash, McCammon. 1880
Nora Birgreen. st. Charles. $50. $3.50
Veronica Dunford, Bloomington 1890
Bee Griffin, Ucon ............. 1890
Louise Krogin. Georgetown. i. .11,2so
Mrs. A. L. Bell, Lava Hot
springs ................ 1880
Mrs. j. Fl. Gore, DoWney. 1880
Meryle Jensen. Shelley ....... $3.50
Lulu kinohrn, Rigby ........... Al, 200
Ethel Curtis, Rexburg .......... 5000
Mrs. F. Burgess. Ashton ...... 1910
Edna Pratt, Camas ......... $50
Betty Wilson, Mackay ........ $3.50
Mrs. A. q. Dixon, Bates. ...... 1870
May Newcomb, Aberdeen ...... 1880
Marjory Holbert, Salmon $50. 27,20o
Lou Bybee, Basalt ............. 5,120
Edythe Stoker, Pocatello. 1870
Myrtle Bulge. American Falls. 5000
Eva Sands. Fairview .......... 1850
Mrs. Myrtle Morgan, Larenzo.... 5000
Gertrude Wickerson, Challis. 80. 5000
Nellie Hannifan, Pocatello. $50. 77,04o
Aida Morris, Medley ......... 1850
Geneva Coates. Chilly. 5000
Matte Josephson. Rockland -. $500
Dollie Jones, Howe ............ 14,760
Ida Wheeler. nixon. ............ 5000
Eliza Plastino, Roberts ........ 26,s00
Mrs. A. B. Lambson, LESSEE. 1880
Mildred Warren, Arbon ...... $50
Belle Berrett, Menan ..... 1870
Marjorie Staley. Montpelier 1850
cara Kicks. Rexburg .......... 5s,s40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
ABOUT OLD AND NEW sUBscR,P.
TONS

Candidates should bear in mind that
there is distinct difference between
new and old subscriptions. Any per-
son who was taking the paper on oct.
18th is an OLD" subscriber. ANY
person who was not is a NEW" sub
scriber But. changing the narne of
the subscriber to another at the same
address or stopping one paper and
starting another, etc, does not consti-
tute NEW" subscription. All such
subscriptions are OLD"
All subscriptions will be verified. and
where such things occur, the votes
will be changed. SO, in order to re
ceive full benefit for your subscrip+
tons. and keep an accurate record. az
well as save US great deal of un+
necessary work., we ask that all candi
dates carefully follow these rules. in
order to be. absolutely fair to all con-
cerned.
A MACHINE WITHOUT A FLAW.
Speed. durability and simplicity OF
MISUNDERSTANDING in anything or
mechanical construction, typify the I'M
derwood typewriter. hence its efficien-
cy. Not only speed records but eff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Many Thousands Extra Votes Which Hold the Promise
of Final Success Are to Be Secured During This
Time-Also the One Hundred Dollars in Gold
Will Be Won During This Time-There Are
Many Great Rewards for Ambitious Wo-
men in This Campaign-Are You
One of Them?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

One Hundred Dollars in
Gold will be won tomorrow
night. Do your best until
then!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
DISTRICT No. 2

DISTRICT No. 2
Consists of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties (outside Of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
sether with all r. r. D. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
DISTRICT No. 4

DISTRICT No. 4
Consists Of Power, Bannock, Te-
ton, Madison, jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer, Lcmhi counties, and
the remaining counties in
southeastern Idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1916.
Tomorrow Night at Eight O'clock the Bic
Gold and Extra Vote Offer Comes to Close

BE PERMITTED TO MAIL
AND HAVE THEM APPLY ON
PROGRESS FOR EARN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Anna Louise Scott, Twin Falls. s2.s7o
Mrs. E. A. Harris, Burley. 49,. 85,460
Breilla Abbott, Rupert. ......... $3.50
Romoa Long, Rt. l, Hepburn. $500
Mrs. <. M. Steele, Jerome. ....... 14,630
Edna Howard, Pine ........... $3.50
Lillian Lundstrom, Bull ...... rs, 900
Mary A. Smith, Carey 1900. 1920
Roselyn Martin, Bellevue. ...... $3.50
Gladys Jones, kimama $500. 11,400
Mary Jensen, Rt. ], Burnley. 49,. 30,590
Ollie Parks, Gooding ........... 41,640
Mrs. Edw. Miller Dietrich ...... $40
Mama Fleming, Rt 8, Twin
Falls ..................... 2s,4oo
Nina Hazard. HOLSTER ........ 22,740
Lydia Wardrop. Soldier ...I.... 1850
Bernice Harper, Albion. ......... .A60
Mrs. W. A. Channel, Burley.... 60,0S0
Grace Mckenzie, jerome. ........ 5000
Bessie Morgan, Moore ....... 1920
Bonnie Marshall, Miner ....... 1870
Mrs. julius Sigmund. Hammett. 1920
Claire Ramsey. Oakley ......... 25,S10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
DISTRICT. No. 8.

DISTRICT. No. 8.
Consists of EImore, Blaine,
Gooding, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Minidoka and Cassis counties,
and all r. F. .. routes In these
counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
MOLLD CONLrLRN HR NnEIs

washington, d. Q, April 10y a vote
Of three to two the senate judiciary
subcommittee considering the nominal
tion of Louis d. Brandeis for the su-
preme court today voted to recommend
confirmation to the entire committee.
Those voting for confirmation were
senators Chiffon, Walsh and Fletcher,
Democrats; against senator's Cummins
and Works. Republicans. The full COM
mittee is understood to stand practi-
cally even.
Each member OF the subcommittee will
submit a separate report to the entire
committee, setting forth the grounds
upon which he reached his conclusion.
1t is expected that the entire COMMITTEES
will vote on confirmation at its next
meeting on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To n. II. Carson for the construction Of
cement floor in the Palace saloon. esti-
Deeds Filled.
Bishops neutrality-suspicious. L. Mari and
w. X Mari TO c. c. Palmateer. lots a.. As,
block 2, Bishops subdivision. Eel Paso coun-
~; consideration $500: March 80 1916
Public school iands-Securty National
bank OF Dallas TO the Liberty Investment
company, section 5, block So, public school
lands: Ei Paso county; consideration $1O5O:
March "A, 1915.
Public school Iands-E. D. Coates and
VIE TO the Security National bank Of Dali
las, section o. block 30, public school lands,
~ Faso county; consideration $40: March
20, 1916.
Public school lands-s. F. Brown and wife
70 J. a. Hipp, sections !, ., block "a. public
school lands, Fl Paso county; consideration
Sl3O4; March 16, 1916.
South side OF West Overland between
santa Fe and Chihuahua-Asa ID. Hall TO
MIS- Agnes O'Shea, the easterly G5 feet of
the southerly 112 feet OF the westerly one
hat or block 25. Mills map; consideration
SZ5,5OO; March p. 1916.
west side Of North Oregon between West
RIO Grande and West OVERLAND. Calisher
70 Ada +. Calisher lots "a. 25 20. block =
Satterthwaites addition; consideration 81;
March 80. 1915.
North side OF Tularosa between Crockett
and Bowie-W. G.. Dunn to ]. a. Krakauer
lots T. 3. block s. French addition; consid-
GRAFTON $3.50; March 81. 1915.
south side Of Boulevard. between Mapls
ana Hosewood-K. NJ. Tinker TO Flora z.
Linlscr. lot IA, and westerly one-haIf Of lot
~ block 81, Bassetts addition; considora-
uon 81; March 81 1916
North side Of Montana, between Merchant
ana Hutton-Agnes =. Hall to John L.
y Shea' the easterly three feet Of lot T. and
all OF lots o, 6. block % Cotton addition;
consideration $4,000; March u. 1915.
Automobiles Licensed.
56S3-MaN Rosenbere 1925 boulevard
passenger Buick.
56sEA. Taylor, Orndorff hotel, Page.
Fairfield touring car
56S5--Ray Howard. Sheldon hotel pass
enger Overland.
55SG-Mrs. Richard Lane. sol Mesa. Ford
touring car.
Licensed to Wed.
Guadalupe Castro and Maria Ontiveros.
Deaths.
Henry +. Hocy. age o. Ray. Arlz. March
%. burial In Concordia.
Conception Naldespin age 20, Leon alley;
March 81; burial in Concordfa.
NJ. Osua, age 80, county hospital March
.; burial in Concordia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
NY.LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY And METALS.


CBy Associated Press.)
New York, April Mercantile paper
S03A
Bar silver goH-
Mexican dollars 46M.
Copper firm. eIectroIytic nearby s2s.0o 20
$50. 90: nominal. June and later S-t q -t.5V.
Iron firm and unchanged
The metal exchange quotes tin spot sis't5
The metal exchange quotes lead at s7.1S
bid.
spelter not quoted. -
LONDON METALS mARkEI-
London. Eng, April THE London me-
metals market closing quotations were;
Lead $50. s17 dc.
Snelter $50.
spot copper. ZIG; futures f115; electro
lytfc. f136.
Spot tin. 1888: futures. 1888 IS.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency Estate bills) Sl2 liz
Mexican Nacionales bills is =.
Mexican pesos a.
Carranza currency 2S-lO-
FL PasO Smeiter Quotations
Corrected Daiiy.)
Bar silver Handy & HARMONY quotations
COS.
Pig lead. $3.50
Copper wire bars $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR GIVES
MEDAL TO AMERICAN WOMAN

Vienna. Austria, April Following
numerous other honors and decorations
conferred upon American women 1of
their services i'm Austria Hungary dur
inG the war. emperor Francis Joseph
has conferred the silver medal of the
Red Cross on Mrs. Busser, wife of
Ralph C. Brusser, American consul at
Trieste The medal has been given for
Mrs. Brusser's valuable services In or
ganizing a cOnvalescent home near Lit
tai, in Krain, i'm the south Of Austria,
the funds for which were contributed
by another American woman, countess
Ga squet James of New York.
Ever since the outbreak Of the war
both consul Busser and his wife have
been helping unfortunate victims Of all
natiOnalities. and especially the British
residents Of Trieste, who were informed
by the Austrians, and their women and
children who remained in the port,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Don't Be Initiated If
Clothes Fade; Dyestufs
To Blame, Say Makers

New York, April If your new suit
fades. don't be angry about It, for the
situation is one which no mill, manu-
fatcurer or retailer can help. So says
the National Association of Clothiers,
in a letter just sent to all retail cloth
ing merchants in the United States.
The complete cessation of imports
Of coal tar dyes" the letter continues,
rapid exhaustion OF domestic supplies
and the inadequacy of American pro-
duction have caused most wooden and
worsted mills to refuse color guaran-
tees OF their fabrics for the fall and
winter seasons.
Surely the American public can be
trusted to meet this condition cheer
fully, II everybody is frank about it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Ordinance.


WRITING OR TRANSMITTING OF
FALSE REPORTS OR FALSE STATE
MENTs N REGARD TO ,f,,, THE 5,,S GoND 0-
THE HAPPENINGs IN AND About
STATEMENTS ARE KNOWINGLY FALSE
TO THE PERSON 50 MAKING OR
TRANSMITTING SAME; - -
Gil or THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS.
Section l. It shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation within the City
Of FL Paso. Texas to make. write or trans
init or cause to be written. made or trans
united for the purpose OF publication any
conditions existing in the City Of FL Paso.
or Of its population OF the happenings in
and about the City Of Fl P Sa
statement would be calculated to iniure the
general business or reputation Of the City OF
El Paso. and is known TO be false to the
OF Transmitting the same.
Sec. 2 II any person. firm or corporation
shall violate any Of the provisions OF this
ordnance. they shall upon conviction in the
Corporation Court Of the City OF Fl Pas0 be
punished by a fine OF not less than $3.50
nor more than 5000 and each false report
or statement shall constitute a separate
Sec g. The fact that there IS no law
forbiddinE the writing. making and trans
hitting Of false reports and statements in
regard 70 the conditions existing IN the City
Of ri PasO creates a public emergency. 1usti-
Tying the suspension Of the charter rule re-
curing all ordinances before final adOp-
ton, shall be read at two regular meetings
OF the City Council and said rule Is by the
unanimous vote OF the aldermen present and
with consent OF the Mayor suspended. and
this ordinance shall take. effect from and
Passed and approved. this 25th day OF
March. A d. 1915.
Mayor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
ADVERSE REPORT
ADVANCES WHEAT
Lack of Selling Pressure is
Chief Feature Of Corn;
Oats Are Higher.

Chicago. H. April Numerous adverse
crop reports and firmness Of Liverpool quo
tstions gave considerable strength today TO
the wheat market here. Opening prices
which ranged from q q z cent off TO g a y
cent up with May at slt3% to S114. and
July at Sf125t1t TO 91.12h were followed by
substantial gains all around
The close was strong. with May at Sl.16
and July at $L14i5.
in the corn market. the chief feature was
a lack of selling pressure. After opening
1-1G down. to Is az cent higher, prices
scored a moderate general advance
Prices closed firm at q q q to 1 cent net
advance.
Oats traders took their cue from the action
of other grain. For the most part. trade was
Of local character Higher quotations on
hogs lifted provisions. Weekly figures
showed increased shipments OF fresh and
cured meats and lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
FRENCH AIRNEN
DISABLE RIVALS
Lieut.. Doumer has Wrecked
Two German Machines;
Lebourhis Captures One.

Paris, France. April Lieut. Rene
Doumer a son of Paul Doumer, FORMER
president of the chamber OF depulless
has put two German airplanes OUT OF
action, although it was only three
months ago that he took up aviation
on March IS he engaged three German
machines. shooting down one and Io.c-
ing another to land. a few days later
he attacked a Fokl1er and sent II hurt
ling in flames into the German lines.
Lieut.. Lebourhis, the first french
military aviator to use a parachute IS
dead from wounds received IN an aerlal
encounter near Verdun-
Captured AirpIane with Hook.
His best known exploit was the cap
ture Of a large German airplane with
a graphing hook in August last year
He thus described this incident IN
letter To a friend:
Il had been flying for hours, drag
ging graphing hook at the end OF a
long cable. Suddenly a large, black
airplane with white crosses appeared.
] sent my machine whirling over hlm-
The hook got him and he swung at
the end of my line like toy.
"All went well for a few minutes.
Then my motor began TO fah Al
10000 feet the engine stopped alto
gether
Falls to Ground.
4 struggled furiously with the Ger
man machine still balanced at the end
of the rope / began to fan and then
to fall rapidly. wing broke. Every
thing turned black 1 was falling like
a stone"
When the lieutenant regained con-
seriousness he was safely on land, not
badly injured. He was unable to eX-
plain the manner of his escape from
death. although he attributed it to the
probability that the cable attached to
the German airplane frightened as he
was falling and eased the force OF the
descent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
TRY WAITE ON
MURDER CHARGE
Test Tubes Containing Va
riety Of Disease Germs to
Figure in the Case.

New York, April DIR. Arthur War
ZEN Waite viii be placed on trial,
charged with the murder of his wealthy
iatherinlaw, John Z. Peck, the district
attorney expects, within a month. II
ms condition permits, Waite will be
arralgned next Monday on the two in
dictments found against him.
a private detective employed by the
Peck family delivered to the district
attorney today $50 slides and 100 test
~ bes which are believed to contain
disease germs. They are labeled
tetanus, asiatic cholera. pneumonia.
tuberculosis, typhoid, typhus. anthrax
and influenza. The detective found
them in Waite's apartment.
me discrepancy between the said
SyV0O which Dr. Arthur Warren Waite
declares he gave Kane, the embalmer.
ana the $500 which Kane dug I'D from
us hiding place. was made the subject
or an investigation by district attorney
Edward Swami today.
According to Kane, the large roll of
bills was forced into his hands by
waite and he never counted the money
while IT was in his possession. There.
fore, he said. he did not know its value
when he buried it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
OLDEST COLLEGE
PRESIDENT DIES

Ann Arbor, Mich, April flames B.
Angel, president emeritus Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, died at his home
here today. He had been critically i'll
for more than a week.
As one Of the foremost educators OF
his time DR.. James Burrill Angel had
the incidental distinction of being the
oldest college president in point of
service in the United States. With his
combined terms as head OF the Univer-
sity Of Vermont and the University Of
Michigan he had been college presi-
dent for As years. He was a pioneer
in the great system of state universe
ties and coeducation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Fort worth LlvestOek. Close.
WOOL MARKET "SPOTTY;"
CROSSBREDS FREELY SOLD

Boston. Mass, April the Commercial
Bulletin says;
'The wool market has been rather spotty
during tho past week. although manufac-
turers have shown continued interest. For
cign crossbreds have sold freely. consider
ing the stocks on hand. at very firm prices.
Values are generally firm. The goods mar
Izet is still strong and the mills are nearly
all occupied to the limit Of capacity. Ad-
vices from the west indicate slow contract
ing at firm and unchanged prices"
scourel basis: Texas-Fine u months e
as: fIne eight months 62666.
Territory-Fine staple So fine medium
staple 1904: fine clothing 1875: fine
medium clothing 7OI71. half blood combing
77G7S; three-eighths blood oombing 7O@f2.
Pulled extra-SOG 81. "A 75d7s; fine A
7On77; A supcrs IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
STOCK MARKET
HAS STRENGTH
Stocks Show Strong Ten
dency to Advance. Decid-
ed Gains Being Made.

NoTE-Ouotations reflect closing price
Saturday, April 1.
New York. April 1.-Ovcrnight news from
Mexico contributed sppreciably 70 ths
strength Of today's market at the opehIl.,
Mexican Petroleum was lifted over Two
points or heavy dealings and Amcricl9
smelling rose at most as much.
There was also further brisk demand ZOE
coppers cnd Crucible steel at variable gam
Mercantile Marine preferred and New horN
Air Brake also rose a point with irregular
strength I'm the motors equipments anu
some uLclassfied specialties. south PORTO
Rico Sugar rose eight TO new high record
Of oil Among rails New Haven and cana
dian Pacific reflected pressure while Ne"
Review fer Week
Prices in the stock market TINS Wees
were irregularly heavy, In consequence "a
foreign developments. The submarine sly
uation and Mexican affairs restricted deal
ings TO a marked extent and depressed quo
tations. Another adverse factor was TINS
continued lack Of public interest .,-
There were some noteworthy exceptions
especially in the later trading when coppers,
sugars and some Of the war shares became
active, a few making new high recorus'
Rails were persistontlv heavy
Rail Earnings Good
The course Of rails was the more I1eN
plicable from the fact that a number OF
very excellent statements OF earnings LOT
February were presented IN soiHe "a
stances. these showed net gains OF ~ 20 ~
most so per cent over the corresponding
The success OF the 81, 100000 five per
cent Offering Of the Dominion OF Canada
by L. 8 bankers. together with the activity
OF those issues in tho open market IN ad-
vancing prices testified TO the soununess
Of Investment inquiry for high grade securi-
ties.
Foreign Exchange Errnhe
Foreign exchange again was sufficiently
ezra tic to arouse conjecture. marks ana
francs displaying greatest weakness
Trade authorities sounded note on warn
ing respecting conditions in the steel ana
iron industry but higher prices were quoteo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
FIVE AMERICANS
KILLED, REPORT

G. Locke, who is said TO have escaped
from the massacre Of mining men at
the Hidalgo mines. near Minaca, on
Tuesday or Wednesday, is reported TO
have arrived at Cusi Thursday at noon,
and there to have made the statement
that five men had been killed by VIII
listas
L. p. Ryan. manager Of the Cusi
mines, stated Saturday at noon that he
had apprehended trouble at the Gust
mines but now thought the trouble had
blown over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

Department Of
Insurance and Banking.
State Of Texas.
No. 1913. Austin Texas March IL. 1916.
To All Whom II May Concern:
This is to certify that the Two Republics
Life Insurance company OF Ell Paso. Texas
has in all respects fully complied with the
laws OF Texas as conditions precedent TO its
doing business in this state, and I have is
sued to said company a certificate OF au-
thority from this office emitting It 20 do
business in this state for the year ending
the 2Sth day Of February 1917.
Given under my hand and seal OF office
at Austin, Texas. the date first above writ
ten.
Jno s. Patterson. Commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
18TH INFANTRY BAND PLAYS
FOR FUNERAL OF BANDSMAN

The body of Stanley B. Winston, Of
the Seventh infantry, who shot himself
Thursday evening. was shipped to pan
vile, Ill. for burial by the Peak on
dertaIcing company Saturday afternoon.
Services were held at the chapel at .
o'clock, after which the body was
escorted to the union station by COM
pany G, and the 10th infantry band.