davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
INSPECTING CONvENTS
EVEN MASSACHUSETTS is IN.
FEcTED BY SUCH BIGoTRY.

The Convent Inspection Bill was in
troduced into the Massachusetts Leg
islature Thursday, February : %, by
Rep. Alvin e. Bliss, says the Pilot.
This revival of smelling and hiss
committees is a typically odorous af-
fair, providing for committee of ten,
one-half of them women, who accord
ing to it's provisions are to be en-
powered to enter any and all institu-
tions conducted by religious denomina-
tions. 1t has the added attractive and
characteristic feature that these visits
are not to be announced beforehand.
Only the other day a like bill was
introduced in the Kentucky state leg
isIature. Copies Of the Menace, urg-
ing passage of the iniquitous measure,
were placed on the desks of every
Senate and House member. The bill
was reported nnfavorably amid great
Indignation against the Menace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

The following contributors to the
fund for the Blessed Virgins Chapel
sent their donations to the members
of the Executive Committee:
Contributors to the Blessed Virgin
Chapel Fund $100, Rev. r. ]. Glib
bons: $4,000, Mrs. C. J. Ehrmanntraut;
$51.50, st. Agnes Sodality (CathedraD
$41.47, Mrs. McFadden; $4,000, Annie
McDevitt: $25.00, Mrs. M. f. Kennedy,
Mrs. j. J. Grathwohl; $4,000, Mrs. D.
P. Scanlan; $500, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
redge and family; $1,000, Miss Win
ter; $500, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reardon
and daughter Daniel Murphy; $110O,
Mrs. R. Carey, Ethel Riordan; $1,000,
Miss Marie Muller, Miss Catherine
Roach, Miss Amelia Roach, st. Steph-
ems Rosary Soc. (Anoka), Miss Susan
Schmitz, DR.. and Mrs. E. Hammes,
Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss M. Koehler,
s. M HiXon, Mrs O. Jennings, Mrs
P Johns, Miss Il. Flanagan, Miss
Susan O'Brien, Mrs. III. J. OBrien,
John B. Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Reuter-, w. Anglim Mrs. N. Burke,
Miss Marx, Mrs. M. O'Boyle, Mrs. M.
Egan, Dominican Sisters (Minneapo-
lis), Mamie Donohue, Michael Dough-
erty, Mrs. M. Dore, Mrs. M. Flanna.
gan, Miss Amelia Flesh, Mrs and Miss
Garry, Mrs. Annie Mahoney; $500,
Miss Anna DuGey; $500, Miss Mar
garet Doyle, Mrs. NJ. J. Donnelly,
Frank Dunn, Mrs. E. Dolan, Mrs. J.
w. DAILY, Mrs. VIM. J. DAILY, Mrs. Stan
Donnelly, Miss Mary A. Doyle, Mrs.
w. F. Enright, James Diffley, Mrs. r.
Dunn, Mrs. J. T. Dean, Miss Kate
Devany, Mrs. A. c. Dixon, Mrs.
J. H. Farrell, Mrs. M. B. Far.
rell, Mrs. M. P. Foley, Miss NJ.
Fischer, Mrs. Mary Giblin, Mrs. P.
Gallagher, Thomas Geraghty, Miss B.
Gormanly, Mrs. ]. D. Hyland, John
Hickey, Margaret Healy, Mrs. F. Nor
risy, Margaret Herman, Mrs. o. Kuef.
finer, Marguerite Kraker, Loretto Hos.
pital New Ulm), Miss Mary Leonard,
Nicholas Lahr, John McKasy, Rosana
O'Connell, Mrs. W. ]. O'Toole, Mrs. J.
O'Shaugnessy, Mrs. E. Osborn, Mrs.
c. P. Payne, Mrs. G. A. REM, Mrs.
]. w. Rapelje, Mrs. E. A. Rogers, Mrs.
S. ]. Mccarthy, DR.. G. McNevin, Miss
Alice Girr, Mrs. ]. Mcnamara, Mrs. E..
Kenny, Miss E. Carron.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
FIRE DESTROYS CANADIAN CHURCH
EDIFIcE AT BEAUFORT BURNS
AFTER CURE GETS WARNING
LETTER.

The parish church at BEAUFORT, near
Quebec, was destroyed February q,
by fire which started in the sacristy.
The loss is estimated at about $780,
900.
1t is feared a boy who entered the
church to save statue was buried in
the ruins.
The fire is believed to have been
incendiary. NJ. Deziel, the cure, is
understood to have received a letter
recently from ''loyalist, in which Il
was stated his church would be burned
on February 20. II is said that the
pastor had refused to urge his people
to enlist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
NEW CANADIAN DIOCEs|

Another new Canadian diocese has
been erected by the Sacred Consistor-
ial Congregation. The city of HALEY
bury, Ontario. where the Right Rev.
erend Ellie Anicet Latulipe. Vicar
Apostolic of Temiskaming and tituIar
Bishop of Catenna, resides, is now an
episcopal see, suffragan to the archi.
episcopal see Of Ottawa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

To the Venerable Brethren of the
Clergy and the Beloved Brethren of
the Laity of our Diocese, Peace and
Benediction in Christ Jesus, our
Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
schisns.

What threatening clouds the schisms
brought over the Church, whose
legitimate pastors schismatics refused
to recognize and obey; the schism OF
the Novatians Of the third century,
that of the Greeks of the ninth and
tenth centuries, and the so-called great
Western schism which divided the
Church for forty years on the subject
of papal power The pretended refor-
nation, at the instigation of a fallen,
bold, rebellious, licentious, intemper-
ate and proud man as exhibited in
his life and writings, the religious up.
heaval of the sixteenth century, with
its exterior and interior arms, loudly
and vaingloriously predicted that the
day of doom had dawned for the
Church of Rome. The religious
revolutions Of the period were pro-
NOTED by men, who were reared under
the fostering care of the Church, but
who nevertheless revolted against her
time-honored authority, exulting over
her fancied destruction and the glory
of the new order of things. Germany,
England, Scotland, Sweden, Denmark
and other smaller countries cast Off
the authority OF the Church and
shattered the unity Of faith. Their
rulers united in their person both
civil authority and spiritual authority,
the latter of which belongs to the
Vicar of Christ Jesus, the Pope OF
Rome. This rebellion against the
authority of the Church has engender.
ed the revolt and that unbeIief, which
are the curses Of the age. The at
tack Of the infidels of France against
constituted spiritual authority, under
pretence of emancipation Of mind, the
French revolution, under which the
Church was violently fought against,
Napoleon dragging the venerable Pom
tiff Plus the Sixth into exile and the
persecution of the Church in Germany
under Bismarck, all such attacks
prove the Church to be an impreg.
nable fortress of strength.
Throughout these centuries, the
world, the flesh and the devil en-,
deavored to weaken the Church'a
foundation with internal diseases. The
! Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

While the number of workers for
the Chapel Fund is increasing every
day, at least two hundred more are
needed to complete the five hundred
which were expected.
On Tuesday afternoon, March Z, at
2 o'clock, there will be q preliminary
meeting of the Band Leaders, in the
Palm Room of the St. Paul Hotel, and
at 8 o'clock there will be meeting Of
the promoters and collectors of the
Chapel Fund.
The following donations have been
received by The Catholic Bulletin,
since our last publication:
Already acknowledged 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ LOBBY, Mi
not, N. D. D............. 200
Mrs. A. K McCausland, Turton,
S. D.. ....s............ 100
Anna Korbel, city 100
j. E. Korbel, city. ..... 100
Mrs. Bernard Claeys, Ghent,
Mimi. ........ ........... 1000
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Clark, city. 1000
Edmond MingO, Hugo, Minn... 500
Pierre Letourneau, Hugo, MINI. 500
Thomas Beland, Hugo, Mimi. :. 500
p11O m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
The Prosecutions.

No less prodigy is the preserva-
ton of the Church. Her history forms
one continued series Of bitter con-
tests with powerful and crafty enc
mics, whose entire physical, intellect
ual and moral strength is cunningly
employed to annihilate her doctrine,
extinguish the spirit of her holiness
and crush her reign forever. During
three centuries did the tremendous
forces of old Rome and the brilliant
intellects of Greece assaiI the Church.
Witness those ten successive persecu.
tions, unparalleled In the annals oi
history for atrocity, from Nero to
Decius, any of which amply suficed
to demolish q human institution,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04

Arrogance makes power detestable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
Heresies.

More devastating still were the
heresies, those hideous plaques that
originated in the very bosom of the
Church, rejecting one or more articles
of the faith which Christ had COM
manded the Church to preserve entire
and unadulterated. One heresy
attacked the unity of God, another the
divinity of Christ, another ridiculed
the divine motherhood, another scorn-
ed the doctrine of double nature in
Christ. Heretics are rebellious chill
dren who stamp themselves as traitors
in the fold to rend the unity of the
Church. Mother Church, however,
exercises patience and charity towards
her enemies, though theologically in
tolerant of every error and false doc
trine, as truth is necessarily intoler-
ant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
Barbarian Invasions.

For more than two centuries did
successive hordes of fierce barbarians
spread CONSERVATION, desolation and
ruin after the year four hundred of
the Christian era. Pillaged cities,
demolished churches, and destroyed
population marked their devastating
march. All society seemed to be
shaken to it's very base and every
thing was darkness. But the Church
of God was far from suffering death,
on the contrary, she began to convert
the ferocious invaders. The historian
is not unacquainted with the frightful
struggle of thousand years between
the cross and the crescent, between
the Church and Mohammedanism
Waicl threatened to engulf civilized
Europe and ruin Christianity. The
Catholic Church it. was, that warded
off the impending danger, by urging
Christians to unite in holy brother
hood in defense of their religion and
their country through the blessed
crusades.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-04
LENTEN PASTORAL

Cruel Nero, falsely accusing the
Christians of the burning of Rome,
instigated the first persecution, during
which multitudes met terrible deaths.
Domitian, the Christ-hater, caused the
second human slaughter. Trajan
initiated his barbarous predecessors.
Marcus Aurelius issued an ultimation
the faith or submit to death. Decius
endeavored to exterminate Christ's
followers most fearfully and DiocIe-
tian extirpated them by the sharpest
tortures. The entire kingdom of
Satan seemed to have conspired to
annihilate the Church. All in vain,
for Christ Jesus had said, Il have
overcome the world" Futile efforts,
for the Church rests on the blood of
the apostles, on the blood of martyrs,
protesting truth unto death, yea on
the blood of Christ Himself, the omnip-
otent and infallible God The great
er majority of Christians surrendered
their possessions, their liberty and
their lives for the name of Christ.
For three long centuries were they
compelled to worship God in secret
places and in the Roman catacombs
at the peril of their lives. To see
Gods finger in the trials of the infant
Church, let the honest man of thought
consider, on the one side, the horrible
sufferings of the martyrs, and on the
other, their calm constancy and resig-
nation, amidst the most cruel tor.
lures and inhuman treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
COPPER LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS
Ray Miners and Hayden
Millers Play First Game;
Well Known Men.

Ray. Ariz, May with a game at
Ray between the Ray Miners and Hay
den Millers, the 1915 season Of the Tri-
Copper league was opened Sunday.
Practically the entire population of
Hayden came to Ray by automobile and
an excursion train. The first ball was
pitched by Louis S. Gates, general man
ager of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company and president Of the league.
Herb Hester, who managed the PhOe-
nix Senators in the Rio Grande league
last year, is now manager of the Miners.
Charley ArbOgast leads the Millers and
spot MacMurdO, who was with Tucson
in Rio Grande days. is the Jawn Nc
Graw of the Hayden smelter team 1t
is a coincidence that all three man
ayers are first basemen.
Testers leading pitcher is Flame"
Delhi. who was once a star in the coast
league and is still owned by Los An
geles. Last year Delhi was with the
Kansas City club Of the American as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
LEAGUE LEADERS ARE DEFEATED
VILLAREAL MEETS FIRST DEFEAT
Puritys Walop Everybody in a Poor Morning Game;
Walzs Go Down to Defeat Before Krackajacks;
Feldmans Spring New Pitcher and Beat
Soldiers; Good Crowds See the Games.

- percentages a Commercial The
~ taken the
4 clerks Rio Gande while
the Wall
The Fdms broke the cellar by beating the Seventh infantry
the
afternoon the
the afternoon both played
Eyeybodys looked far champions the
on in
mp pennnt They have dandy
this will zwHha
remember rely entirely their pitcher Va
he
and their pitcher, Carlson, evidently has the real stuff
goodc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
$1,000 ADDITIONAL PRIZE
FOR ELGIN RACE ANNOUNCED

Chicago H., May An additional
prize Of $1,000 in cash and a trophy for
the winner OF the 1916 El-iu road races
was announced here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
american Association.
Southern Association.
American League.

AZ Detroit. r IT. E.
Cleveland ............151 112 001-I2 10 :
Detroit ..............01O OO1 SOL Is .
Batteries: Cleveland. Bagby. Mitchell
O'Neiu; Detroit. James, Boland, McTeaEue,
Boehler, Erickson, Cunningham. Stanagc.
At ST. Louis. r IT, e
Chicago --..-..-......-1t0 10 2O0-6 10 %
81. Louis .------..--.-.1OO 100 600 6
Batteries: Chicago. Scott and SchaIk: St
Louis Groom and Bark, Hartley.
(No others schedulcdl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

At New York. A: Brooklyn. 8.
a. Boston, .; Philadelphia s.
A. Chicago. 4; st. LOus. s.
Al Pittsburg, . Cincinnati. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
ViIInreaI Hits Double.

Nill8real himself lined out q cIeancu7
two Dagger against the right field
fence in the third. He died at second.
however as Caro- and Miniarez were
easy outs. although they tried hard To
connect with the ball for a clean hin.
In the fifth. Joe Lucas himself started
the ball rolling by a single into right
pasture Woollen walked. and Anderson
singled to left, filling the bases. Con
way hit a glancing bounder to Gomez.
who. jumping high i'm the air. graspcd
the ball, and swiftly shot it home i'm
time to catch Lucas speeding from
third. This encouraged Villareal to the
extent that he had two strikes on
French when the big first sacker lined
the ball through short for a single.
scoring Woollen and Anderson. Cal
lagher. who followed French. also sim
gled Clearly. scoring Conway.
The last Krackajack run came in the
seventh when Conway tripled to center.
French got a sacrifice fly to left. Con
way scoring. The only Wall score was
made in the sixth. when Anderson
dropped Caros fly. Minjarez singled
while Carpio hit into q fielders choice.
f. Mesa singled TO center. Caro- coming
home. for the final and only run. The
bov scOrp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

summary: Two base hits, Nillareali three
base hits, r. Conway Caro-; stolen bases
Woollen; sacrifice fly. French; struck
battcrs hit. by Vilareai . CVoollen. French :
first base on errors. Krakaiack .: Wall o:
left on bases, KrakajaclC g. Wall 4; passed
plre Lortz: scorer Coync
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
National League.

AZ Cincinnati -.......-...........RH E.
Pittsburg ..........O 600 ara OO9-7 II 2
Cincinnati ..-.....-.-.. 900 129 OO9-S 70 2
Batteries: Pittsburg. Kanuehner. Cooper,
Harmon. Miller. Jacobs and Schmidt. VIII
er Clarke
(No others scheduledD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
PURITYS WALLOP
THE EVERYBODYS

It's q shame to tell about it but the
function Of a newspaper IS to tell the
news. so here goes. Puritys took the
morning game from the Everybodys by
a score Of II to g. Neither team COW
cred itself with glory, and the least
said about the game the better all the
players will like it. Just glance at
the box score and give the 90. to the
error columns. Nine misplays for the
clerks and four for the bakers give one
an idea Of the play.
The game started off in interesting
STYLE but in. the second inning the
clerks endeavored TO present victory to
the bakers by booting the ball suffi-
ciently for two runs to score Then
Soldier Maresch decided to try an as
censiOn and before three men were re-
tired. the clerks had three runs. Two
errors. two hits. two passes and via
pitch did the trick.
score Tied in Fourth.
The bakers tied the score in the
fourth and the teams should have been
content to settle down TO real baseball
then. but when Weiss relieved Naresch
the southpaw began to pitch real bail
and was never in danger while the
clerks booted the ball so much that Gill
lett lost heart and simply sent them
over the heart Of the plate, to the JOY
Of the baker batters.
And the strongest supporters Of botn
teams knew that the teams had an off
day" The bakers were noted for their
following among the girl fans last year
but they are rivaled by the clerks this
season and both teams had their follow
ings Of fair fans in the grandstand. IT
was whispered. too, that some Of the
girls quietly limited to their particular
beaux that If they didn't play better
baseball next Sunday they needn't
come around again"
Girls "AIibi" Players.
one tall young woman with a red
Jacket insisted that Buster" Gillett
wasn't responsible for the clerks de-
feat Wen accept her word for it, after
looking at the error column. And an
other young woman was equally insist
ent that manager RED" Livingston was
not to blame In fact. every member
of the two teams seemed to have a
friend handy with an alibi. We didn't
hear from Richie Filleman- He had
no errOrs-lkewise no hits-but Richie
was busy right after the game and had
no excuses to make.
The box score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

Summary ;Three-base hit Aylsworth two
base hits, Weiss Adkins, Calemia: stolen
bases. LonEmyre, CaIemla. Aylesworth (2)-
weiss. Seymour, Cunningham. Bunson az.
innings pitched. by Maresch. and none out
one one base in the fourth; by Weiss, 4 :
Maresch, ,. by Weiss 2. by Gilett 6: first
base on balls, off Maresch 3. off Weiss L of
Gillett 3; Wild pitches. Maresch g. Weiss / p.
hit by pitched ball. by Maresch CBunson). bv
Sillett (Aylsworth, Adkins: passed balls
Lawrence 2, Longmyre first base on err
Tors, Puritys 8, EverybOdvs 3 left on bases
Puritys 8, Eyerybodys 3; time OF game 1:47;
umpire. LortZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
FELDMANS BEAT
SEVENTH STARS
ny "BUDv RUTHERFORD.

~ bud" RUTHERFORD.
No matter who pitches or PLAYS first
base, those snappy boys from the sew
enth infantry just can't acquire a habit
OF winning, as they dropped their third
game in as many starts out at Rio
Grande park Sunday afternoon to the
Feldman's to ?. although the affair
was good deal better than the regis
ter indicated All in all, however. the
infantry bunch are an improved ball
team, and i'm time will come out with
a strong bid for the Dennant The Field
mans played a consistent game and de-
serve credit for their efforts.
Up to the fifth inning il appeared az
n the soldiers would be handed a shut
out, as Carlson. recent ACQUISITION Of
manager RiX, was pitching gold leaf
ball. IL marked the debut Of Carlson i'm
Jne commercial league, this snappv lit
we tWlrier having been dug out Of the
-5rd infantry camp by Rix on one of
ms scouting expeditions in an effort TO
una material that would lend strength
10 the Feldman team. Sunday afternoon
certainly. he showed to great advan-
tage. and can easily be rated rs one
Of the best of the circuit. He has poo1
control and handles the sIde arm deIfv-
cry In an accurate manner
FeIdmans start Strong.
As early as the first inning the Field
man players shot across one run. little
Crabb starting the tally by a clean hit
10 right Several other well placed bin
giles came in rapid succession. Crabb
coming home with the initial run.
cochran. the speedy southpaw Of the
doughboy nine frightened at this mo-
ment however. and for the next two
innings the Feldmans failed to get any
one around. Two more came in the
sixth and an equal number in the sew
enth in spite Of the defensive work OF
the army players who both collectively
and Individually, did their best to pre-
vent the scoring. In the fourth inning.
considerable strength was removed
from the club when Quinley was struck
on the finger by a hot foul from Sex
tons bat. and was replaced by Conway.
The Seventh made a dying rally in the
last stanza and succeeded in getting one
run across The box score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Three Runs in Flfth

In the fltth, things went a little hard
with him, however, and in spite of a
grand stand catch by Gomez at first.
three runs constituting a commanding
margin chased across the plate. before
he could get the situation in hand To
was these three runs that spelled de-
feat in large letters later on. as 10
proved too big an advantage to over
come.
In the first inning, VillareaI struck
Clyde WoOllen and a newcomer by the
name Of French with pitched balls His
infield came to the rescue i'm an excel
lent manner, however. and that ended
it as far as scoring on the part Of the
Krackajacks was concerned in that par
ticular stanza- In the Wall half Of the
first Caro- cracked the second ball
pitched for a long hit into deep left
center. good for three bases The tall
shortstoD tried to stretch it. however.
and was caught while attempting TO
slide in at home. the ball arriving fully
two yards ahead of the flying runners
In the second, Hornbuckle obtained a
base when Medina threw his grounder
wild, while in the third. Clyde Woollen
came through with a hit 1T counted for
little. however, as the Walz infieId
frightened. and forced the remaining
batsmen out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

AZ Topeka. g ST. Joseph. .
At Wichita, .: Denver. ?.
At Omaha. 2: Des Moines ..
AT Sioux city. .: Lincoln, ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01

Summary Of game: Two base hits. Crabb
?. Sexton. Ostrander. Chant; home runs,
Smelling; stolen bases. Iler. Stanley, Smith.
DeBarr, Steel. Tatum; sacrifice hits Doyle;
struck out by Cochran 3. by Carlson 3 base
on balls. by Carlson 4: first base on errors.
Seventh Infantry I. Feldman 2; left on
bases. Seventh Infantry 8; Feldman 3;
double plays, Carlson 10 Chant TO Roberts to
Chant; time Of game lis; umpire. Lortz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Western League.
Sundays Games.

AZ Omaha. Il. II. z.
Des Moines .. 900 orc 600 600 OO-1 7 o
Batteries: Omaha. North and Kruger; Des
Noines. Thomas and Spahr.
AZ Sioux City. r. Fl. E
Lincoln --.-------.-.- SUI uVV IVu-1 Z
SiouS City .....-.-.---.O 900 Dol 1913 2
Batteries. Lincoln. Gregory and ROhrer;
Sioux City. Doyle. Gaspar and Livingstone
Games Postponed.
Denver at Wichita, st. Joseph at Topeka.
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
You Can Save
ST or 81 Each Week!

This strong, centrally located
Bank is encouraging hundreds to
save 81 or 81 each week by sell
ing Savings Certificates on the
easy payment plan. and the
BANK MAKES THE
FIRST PAYMENT FOR
THE PURCHASER.
For instanc-forty-nine weekly
payments O. S each will place
you in possession of a paid up
$50 Saving Certificate-for the
BANK MAKES THE
FIRST PAYMENT FOR
YOU.
After MARTY these Saving,
Certificates earn 40 interest
and the Dney may be with
drawn at ay time under ordinary
conditions.
ASK OURSELF THIS
QUESTDN. CAN l USE
AN EZRA $50 OR $IOO9
If you dede that $50 or 500
would bea convenient sum to
have IN aew weeks time you
should in'stigate this popular
so PAYMENT PLAN saw
INGS CERTIFICATE. Start
nowl
81 laid bGOr forty-nine weeks
will place VI in possession of a
paid up so Savings Certifi-
cate. for Z Bank makes the
first paymepof 81 for YOU.
THINK IF ALL YOU
COULD 70 WITH AN
EXTRA 1901
RIOGRNDEMLLr
BANK &TRUs1 Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-01
Texas League.


At Houston. ]: san Antonio, 0.
At Dallas, 1 ; Fort Worth, s.
At Shreveport, 8 Waco. 2.
At Galveston, 8; Beaumont. 8.