davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Zionists Are Busy With
Many Sectional Meetings
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 8. - Affiliated
;. bodies of the Zionist organizations of
America which opened their nine
teenth annual convention here yester-
day held sectional meetings today. In
the morning the Federation Of Am~ri-
can Zionists held it's first general ses-
sions. while the convention of the
Hadassa opened in the afternoon. Re-
ports of committees were received and
discussed at the two meetings. Miss
Henrietta Sold presided at the after
noon meeting and Mrs Joseph Fels
made an address.
Conferences of Achoosas and of
Yiddish Volk were also on to-day's
program, which will close with ban
quet rendered the delegates by the
convention committees. DIR. Harry
Fridenwald will be toastmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

State Street United Brethren Society
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

Christian Endeavor enthusiasm was
manifested at the big State c. E.
booster rally held in the Park Street
United Evangelical Church last even
ing when fully fifteen societies were
represented. The auditorium was
crowded to its capacity and about 80
members of the Harrisburg c. E.
choral union occupied seats in the
Sunday School room.
Upon the arrival of the various So
cieties after marching from their
churches, the Endeavorers sang pop
ular hymns under the leadership of ].
Frank Palmer chairman of the Music
Committee.
President A. c. Dean, the big boost
er for the State Convention, and pres
ident of the Harrisburg c. E. Union,
kept the Endeavorers busy with an
up to-the- minute program. Repre-
sentatives from the general convention
committee were present and gave one
work which they represented. The
! following Endeavorers spoke: Miss
Nellie NJ. Liddick, secretary, Chas. S.
Meek, chairman ushers committee;
w. NJ. Mailey, reception; j. Frank
Palmer, music; Prof. ]. j. Brehm,
finance; A. ]. Lightner, decoration;
Elmer S. Schilling, press.
| ent gave encouraging reports con-
cerning the work for the State con-
vention. The following societies weree
represented and addresses were de-
, livered by: II. d. Jackson, Market
Street Baptist, Millard Hess, Christ
/ Lutheran; Edward Bowers, Church of
! the Redeemer, Lutheran; Frank Dapp.
Penbrook Church of God; Stanley B.
! Wengert, Derry Street United Breth-
rem; w A. Slower, Penbrook United
Brethren; Miss Anna Holbert, Olivet
Presbyterian; Agnes D. Sanderson,
! Emmanuel Presbyterian; Chas. S.
| Urich, Park Street United Evangeli-
cal; and w. P. Edmundson, State
United Brethren.
Livc-Wire c. Il. Workers
Among the live-wire workers is
VIM. P. Edmundson, president of the
| Christian Endeavor society of United
Brethren Church, 18th and State
streets. Mr.. Edmundson was CONVEX
ted during the Slough Campaign and
/ became a member of the above
named church in January, 1915.
After several invitations were extend
ed to him he became an active mem
| ber of the Christian Endeavor society
August /, 1915. He was nominated
and elected as president September
| 5th. The society is active and is COM
posed of 46 members, ten of which
we're received since Jan. l, 1916. The
prayer meetings are always good and
many of the members are regular at
tendants of the Friday evening cot
! tage prayer-meetings and the Moody
Bible conference. This society is aid
/ ing needy families and is contributing
toward the State c. f. Convention in
many ways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
BADLY INJURED BY MULE

SfcrldI 20 ne fIeSr0NN
Elizabethtown. Pa, July 8. - Geo.
W. Clarkson, working on the Lands
farm. near here, was found in a field
Saturday unconscious, having been
kicked almost to death by a mule. He
IS 66 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
EAGLES SCREEN TO
HAVE DEEPER MEANING

CONTINUED From First Page]
ing to-day Off too. The banks will
be closed and special holiday hours
will be on at the Post Office.
The Out-of-ToWn Exodus
The greater portion of the populace
will journey out-of-town: the nearby
parks and similar recreation places,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
POST OFFICE HOURS JULY 4

On July the main Post Office and
Hill and Maclay stations will be clos
ed from 10 a. m. to II p. m, All car
riers will make their 7.15 a. m. delivery
and collection, and the $40, 7.90 and
1890 p. M collections, Postmaster
Sites announced to day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
c. E. NOTES

Ross H. Derrick, vice-president of
the uptown district was in attend
ance last evening. Mr. Derrick is
doing tremendous work for the sue
cess of the State Convention by ar
ranging for booster rallies and stirring
societies to activity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

State Secretary, H. b. Macrory, of
Pittsburgh, delivered an address at
the East Pennsylvania Conference an
nual G. E. Convention held at Leba-
non, recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

jameson P. Lewis, who has returned
from Ohio, is on the job for a great
convention. He is assisting several of
Whenever PENNSYLVANIA c. f. Union
does big things, Ohio is Watching
Pennsylvania preparing for the big
event.
The Revs. I. r. Spangler, of Car
Isle and A. E. Hangen, of Park Street
United Evangelical Churchs will de-
liver the addresses at the K. L. C. E.
denominational rally, in Lemoyne, on
Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

M. Bowers The officers will be in
stalled at the hall, 1912 Derry street,
on Tuesday evening, July II.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
REASON FOR
DEMOCRATIC
DESP0NDENCy

Washington, Feb. 9.--(Special cor
experimentation the West and
the Northwest comes the interesting
ru,nor that large numbers of Demo-
Gratis refuse to follow Mr.. Wilson's
sudden change from pacifism to mil
itarism and that they are planning to
Join with the few Republicans who IA
vor peace at any price in an indie
pendent political movement which will
nominate Bryan and Ford as a presi-
Dental ticket.
The originators of the plan admit
that the larger portion of whatever
support the ticket may secure will
come from the Bryan element of the
Democratic party, but they are hope
full that enough Republicans will join
them to en .ble the Bryan-Ford. ticket
to carry several states in that part Of
the country. The territory in which
this movement is springing up is nat
urally Republican and, with the reun-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Gross, Feverish, sick, bilious, clean
little liver and bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which have become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a %teaspoonful of california Syr-
up of Figs" then don't worry, because
it is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and f%ermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again. A thor
ough INSIDE cleansing" is oftimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the "Cali-
tornia Fig Syrup Company"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

ion Of Republican strength which has
taken place, has been counted sure
for the nominee of the Chicago con-
vention. If a Bryan-Ford party should
gain any considerable number of cleo
toral votes, either there or elsewhere,
it might result that no candidate
would gain a majority of the electoral
college and that the choice of a presi-
dent would again be thrown into the
House Of Representatives-the first
time that such a thing has happened,
it is recalled, since the ele ~tion of John
Quincy Adams.
In such event each state would
cast one vote-to be determined by the
majority vote of it's representation in
the lower branch of congress. This
would produce a Republican president.
Twenty-four States have a Republi-
can majority in their Congressional
delegations. They are Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Michigan,
Nevada, New Jersey, New York, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Twenty states are DEMOCRATIC in
their Congressional delegations. They
are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Col
orado, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kan
sas; Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri Montana, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Three States are tied. They are
Nebraska, Utah, and West Virginia.
And one State, California, has a del
egation in Congress comprising three
Republicans, three Dem ,crats, two
Progressives, one Progressive-Repub
lican, one Independent and one Pro-
hibitionist.
Consequently, the report of a Bryan
and Ford movement arouses only an
academic interest among Republicans
here-while the Democrats are already
so respondent over their prospects at
the next election that nothing can add
to their gloom.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
COUNTY
FARM SPECIAL

The special carrying the Benson
county farmers made the last stop at
Fargo where the delegation spent Fri
day visiting the Agricultural College
and the Experiment station.
In the forenoon lectures were given
on livestock in the livestock judging
pavilion by Prof. Shepherd and
Messrs Geiken and Gaumnitz.
The delegation took dinner at Ceres
Hall and from there they were con-
Quoted to the Veterinary building
where Prof. Shepherd took charge of
the meeting and after . few introduce
tory words called on w. R. Porter of
the Demonstration Farms to talk on
alfalfa. He discussed the methods that
have been found the most satisfactory
on the Demonstration Farms. He al
so had a model of the new rim that he
uses on the disc drill to regulate the
depth of sowing When the seed is
sown shallow all will terminate and
one pound is enough to SOW per acre
in rows and five pounds for six inch
drills.
DR.. Van Ess gave a talk on hog
cholera in which he gave some of the
details in testing out serum. He said
that the serum institute buys it's SER
UNI subject to test so that all that is
sent out is potent. He also states that
the serum is bought i. large quantities
which makes possible securing a low
price. Then the serum made at the
station is mixed with it and the whole
sale price of the serum purchased is
charged. In this way the farmers get
the serum at less than the wholesale
price.
President Worst addressed the dele
cation. He commended them on going
after more information of livestock.
He thought that such a trip a very
profitable one In this way in an hour
or two it was possible to look over
and study what it has taken a genera
ton or two to work out. In this way
many of the mistakes that have been
made can be avoided and a much bet
ter start made than would otherwise
be possible. The president said that
the only country he knew that could
keep up its fertility without livestock
and that is the parts of Egypt that
the Nile overfows and in this way
adds fertility. North Dakota has as
good soil and any place yet it needs
to have fertility put back and the way
to do it is through the keeping of live
stock.
The delegates then divided up into
squads and visited the horse, cattle
sheep and hog barns.
The Poultry Show Association ex-
tended an invitation to the delegates
to visit the show after which they
were entertained by the Fargo Com
mercial club.
These Benson county farmers visit
ed Fort Atkinson where Elk. Governor
Hoard has his dairy farm and where
he publishes the Hoard's Dairyman.
Waukesha county famous for it's dairy
cattle and the Agricultural college and
Experiment Station at Madison. One
day was spent at North Cakes, J. J.
EilPs big stock farm near St. Paul
Another day was spent at the South
St. Paul stock pards. The stop al
Fargo is the last one on the trip. The
farmers expressed themselves as vel
pleased with the trip. They felt that
they had got their moneys worth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Soft, GLOSSY, WAvY
25-cent bottle destroys dandruff and
doubles the beauty of your +.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff o. falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is Advantageous
hair will b. light, fluffy and wavy, and
k@v an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softncss and lux
uriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hair
is a pretty and as soft as any-that is
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
if you will just try - little Danderine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

Saturday evening last the Elks
held a very pleasant meeting. Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Connolly was
here to inspect the local lodge and
during the evening made some very
appropriate remarks. After the work
was finished a splendid banquet was
served, after which there was some
vaudeville put On by talent from the
Grand Opera house. The large crowd
present had a most enjoyable time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10

We r putting In a full line Of leg.
al blanks, and If you are In nedd Of
any blanks you can get them at this
ofice-The World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
North

Half Ton Commercial Cars
Panel Delivery Car $875
Express Car $50
Station and Baggage Wagon S75
One-T on Commercial Trucks
Open Express, complete $1,000
Stake Body, complete 1850
Bus, 16-pass. full equipm't 1400
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
G.. D. Haley

Four Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7-passenger S s45
Roadster, 3-passenger 1926
Landau Roadster, 3-pass. : las
F. O. B. Detroit
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-10
PLANS A TAXI
ON THE RICH
FOR Defence
CONGRESSMAN CYCLONE DAVIS
INTRODUCES BILL FOR UNI
QUE INCOME LEVY.

Representative "Cyclone" Davis has
introduced the most novel prepared
ness bill yet presented to Congress.
He asserted his measure is "intended
to make money fight for it's country
the same as men,"
1t provides that each corporation in
the United States shall be regarded
as an individual and forced to paw the
cost of maintaining one soldier or sail
OF for each $4,000 of capital and sur
plus in excess of $250,0O0, and in time
of war for each $685. 900 in excess of
SIS, 900.
Wealthy Would Maintain Military
On personal and family incomes or
the joint income of man and wife the
Texas congressman would assess the
cost of maintenance of one soldier or
sailor for each $4,000 in excess of
$4,000 a year in time of peace. In
war times the possessors Of incomes
must maintain the same soldier or
sailor for each $4,000 in excess of
$4,000.
Would Shoot ViOlators of Law.
Under the terms of the Davis bill,
inh%eritances, doweries and incomes by
foreign investment in America would
likewise pay for a private in the army
or navy for each $4,000 received in
excess of $4,000 and in war time for
each $4,000 in excess of $4,000.
Violators of the law would be treated
as traitors, and in time of war he
would have them shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Two fve-room bungalows. Bliss
street between Grama and Copia
streets. for T. a Couzens; cost, $4,000.
F1ve-roOm bungalow. Alamo Heights
Tor company; cost $3.50.
Five-room bungalow, Mornin gside
Heights, for W H Byrd; cost $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, Mckinley ave-
nue., for J. G. klapper; cost. $4,000
Five five-rOom bungalows on Grand
avenue, Alamo Heights, for Alamo
Heights Realty Co.; cost, SIS, $50
Eive-roQm bungalow Government
Il u, for NJ H Brown: cost, $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, Roosevelt and
Lawton streets, for Thomas Carls cost,
$500.
street, in Manhattan Heights, for I. B.
Walker: cost, S16,750.
Ffve-room bungalow. in Val Verde
addition. for E A Walters; cost, $500
F1ve-room bungalow, Dyer street,
Morningside Heights. for Newman In
Vestment company; cost. $3.50
Four-room bungalow, Dyer street,
Morningside Heights, for E L Ezell;
I cost, $3.50.
Two five-roOm bungalows. Kings
Highway and Lowell street for John
I o. Miller; cost. $3.50.
Nine-roOm bungalow, Mckinley ave-
nue. ana Lowell street, for J. W Kirk
patrick; cost, S10.500.
Eight-roOm bungalow, Mckinley ave-
nue., for E G. Perry; cost, $1,000.
Two fiVe-rOOm bungalows. Mckinley
avenue. for B. l. Farrar; cost SlO-Z5O-
Five-room bungalow. Mckinley ave
rue. for Nelson Story Hogan cost,
$4,000.
F1ve-rOom bungalow. Tularosa street,
for L. II. Williamson: cost SS5OO-
Five-roOm bungalow, Bliss street, Tor
A L Anderson: cost, $500
Five-rOOm bungalow. Estrella street.,
for L II. Ferguson; cost, $4,000
Five-rOOm bungalow. Highland PARK,
for J. q. Lowman; cost, $500
Eight four-room bungalows IN l4Uo
block on East Missouri street, for New
man & McNary; cost. $1,000
Five-room bungalow, go Roosevelt
street, for Wyche Greer; cost, S5"oo-
Five-room bungalow. S14 Roosevelt
street. for r. p McAIickle; cost, S99uv
Five-roOm bungalow, 90S Roosevelt
street. for G. r Mackie; cost. $500
Five-room bungalow. Alameda gar
dens. for Mrs. Pauline KOeniS' cost,
$4,000.
Two five-room bungalows. Idalia
street, for J. o. Miller; cost. S99Ou-
Five-room bungalow. Mckinley ave-
nue.. for L J. Trotti; cost. $1,000
Ffve-rOOm bungalow. MckinleE ave
nue., for A. P. Burguard; cost, $500
Built By George W. Sharp.
The following bungalows were punt
by George ". Sharp during the year
Six-room bungalow, Tularosa street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

for n. J. Bryan; cost $3.50
Six-room bungalow. block 9, Rich
mond Terrace, for VIII r. Winch; cost,
six-room swiss chalet, block 3.
Richmond Terrace. for Mrs. Stafford
Campbell; cost, $500
FOur-rOom bungalow. Alamogordo
street. for 7 D. Stalker: cost. $500.
Two five-room bungalows, 1900
block on Tularosa street, for J. We
Phillips; cost, $500.
Six-roOm bungalow. Bliss street.
near Luna, for J. ". Phillips; cost,
S250G-
Two five-rOom bungalows. Sunset
Heights, for Henry D. Homer and F.
;. Stamford; cost. $1,000.
Five-rOom bungalow, Bliss and Es-
trella streets, for Mrs Agnes kaun;
cost, $4,000.
Newman streets, for Charles Kahn;
cost. $500
Five-room bungalow, TularOsa and
Estrella streets. for James l. Mari &
Co.; cost, $500
Three five-room bungalows, Wyo-
ming and Brown streets. for n Mel
win; cost. $3.50.
six-room bungalow, Kansas and
River streets. for Sol Franklin; cost,
$500.
Three five-rOOm bungalows. Ram
part and Orient streets. for George W
Sharp; cost, S6500-
Five-room bungalow. Estrella and
Tuiarosa streets. for James L Marr
Co.; cost, S25O1-
Three four-rOom bungalows. 3400
block ON Nashville street, for George
W. Sharp: cost. $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, San Diego
street, between Louisiana and Florida
avenues, for George W Sharp cost
$500
Five-rooTn bungalow. Kansas and
California streets. for Mrs. E Lenor;
cost, $500.
MayfieId Building and Improvement
Co., List.
The following bungalows were built
By the Mayfield Building & Improve
ment company during the year
Six-room bungalow. 2S0S Rio Grande
street for J. G. Klapper; cost $4,000.
Six-room bungalow, 272s Boulevard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

, for J. G. Klapper; cost $500
Five-rOOm bungalow, 2405 Montana
street. for Maria Montemayor; cost.
Four-room bungalow. 1907 ORC
street, for S. S. Nichols; cost, $1,000.
Four-room bungalow. 301O ORC
street, for Thomas J. Harse; cost,
$1,000.
Three five-room bungalows, 1906
07-O9 Riverside drive, for s. n.
Sehwabe; cost. $500
Tire five-rOogn bungalows, 1900
block on Rio Grande, for H s Squires;
Five-room bungalow, 24O7 Montana
street, for Reuben Fessinger; cost.
$500.
Two five-room bungalows. Kern
Place, for E F. Kern; cost 1900 -
Three fiTe-room bungalows, 1907
Os-11 Rio Grande street, for company;
Two Courtroom bungalows. $500
block on Douglas street, for company;
Fj~e-room bungalow. 800 block on
Bliss street for c. h Rhodes; cost,
$3.50
six-room bungalow. Kern Place. for
Frank Beall; cost. $3.50.
-Four five-room bungalows. $500
blo-k on East Boulevard, for company;
cost $4,000
Five-roonn bungalow, 27OO block on
Montana for Benjamin Revilla; cost,
$4,000.
Five-room bungalow, block q, Morn
ingsids Heights for A H Erhart; cost,
$4,000.
Six room bungalow. block 81. Gov
eminent HILL for Miss Mary O'Connor;
cost $4,000.
six-room bungalow. Kern Place. for
W D. Mayfield; cost $3.50
Seven-rocm bungalow, Kern Place
for Leo Schuster; cost, S4925-
Three five-room bungalows, Zoo
block on Montana street, for company;
cost, 5000.
Six-rOO-n bungalow. Kern Place, for
A b Dorman- cost. $500.
Six-roon bungalow. 26O5 Montana
street, for Carlos DOminguez; cost.
$4,000.
Two fiye-room bungalows. 2704-os
Confined en- Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

between Piedras and TEayner streets
for James l. Mari x Co.. cost S0O00'
Sfx-room bungalow. 2Ole M0 oaIe
street, for F. J. Rivers Cost sou
Five-room bungalow. 2tUl B sO15no
ward. for T. H. Sanders: cost S-euV-
Six-room bungalow. Tularosa street
between san Marcial and EstI F's,o
streets, for J. B. Cravens; cost SsoOU-
Five-room bungalow. 1900 BLOCK on
Montana street. for Joseph hleiiili''H'
cost. $500. lo-
street. for J. w Wilson. cost sou
Six-room bungalow. block H. hlcn-
mond Terrace, for Thomas Cour ehesile'
cost. $3.50. 49,.
Five-roOm bungalow, Iularosa 81 -
between Pie4-as and Rayner streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

during the year is the Lsnier building,
being erected on Stanton street, ad-
Joining EverybOdy's store It IS tour
stories in height and covers an area
of 61x12O feet. The contract price was
So, 600.
During the year the four upper
stories OF the Mills building were nm
Kroeger. A total of 103 rooms were
added TO the building. Mr. kroeger
also built $1,000 office building for
the Union Stock Yards company
Two BUILDINGS on Overland.
During the fall Il Brettler completed
at the northeast corner of Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BUILDING ACTIVITY BREAKS ALL
RECORDS IN f PASO IN YEAR 1915
Hundreds of Pretty Homes Great Business Blocks Hand
some Churches, Fine New Courthouse and New High
School Building Show the Marvellous Progress of
81 Paso in Material Growth and the
Promise for the Future.
Continued From Page ?. This sectiOn.)

and Stanton streets $4,000 business
block for J. Zellman and S1s,25C
building for the american FURNITURE
company. The buildings adjOin each
other and are three stories in height,
the two upper stories being used as a
hotel
V +. Ware built for Haymon krupp
on South FL Paso street, between Third
and Fourth streets. two tWo-story brio
buildings. one costing 100000 and the
other SO, 900. The upper story of each
building was made into rooming
house
J. K. Turbeville built a $4,000 three
story brick building for Ernest Wright