davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
IMPORTANT MAN TO SPEAK.
Salvation Army Man of Many Expert
ences and a Genius for Telling
Them is Here Friday.

Thomas Estill, at one time secretary
to Gen. William Booth, first commander
of the Salvation army and it's founder,
is to speak in the Baptist church, May
IL at p. m.
Thomas Estill is said to be stirring,
interesting speaker He has a romantic
past which has scenes set in South
Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Hoi-
land and Japan, to all of which places
he was sent by Gen. Booth to carry the
gospel of the Salvation army.
He himself was a convert to the
faith through his contact with the ar
my. Shortly after his announced con-
version he dedicated his life to say ING
and uplifting others and since has
worked in the army.
For the past seven years, Commis-
sioner Estill has had his headquarters
IN Chicago and from there has super
v1sed the work of the army throughout
the western states.
Col Stephen Marshall of Minneapo-
lis will accompany the commissioner
and special musical program has been
arranged.
The public is urged to attend. There
is no admission charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
SHOWS INTEREST OF PEOPLE
Small Contributions from People Who
Have Been Helped in the Past Show
Appreciation of Work-Movement
Endorsed by Leaders of Kenosha.

The announcement the other day
that the Associated Charities of Keno
sha was entirely out of funds with
which to continue it's helpful endeav-
ors Of the past, is being met by whole
hearted response on the part of Keno
sha's people. Checks, cash and pledges
poured into the Office of Charles T.
Jeffery, chairman of the finance COM
mittee all yesterday and this morning.
By noon today the contributions
totaled more than twelve hundred dol
lars, and they are expected to soar
pretty close to the two thousand dollar
mark before the day ends.
This ready willingness, even eager
ness, on the part of Kenosha s residents
to support the good work of the local
Charities, is giving the officers of the
organization much pleasure and salts
faction. 1t proves to them that Keno
sha has not been unmindful of the
humane work carried on so success
fully by the Charities since its incep-
ton four years ago.
Yesterdays and today's donations
are but start. In a few more days
the Associated Charities will be GER
tain to have a fund large enough to
make possible the continuance of it's
systematic campaign against poverty
and kindred conditions in the city.
1t is interesting to note that the
campaign that is being made for funds
is attracting the attention, not only
of people who have in the spast given
largely to the movements for the bet
er systematizing of charitable work in
the city, but the call is being responded
to by all classes OF people in Kenosha.
People who have been helped by the
"Charities I" in the past have shown a
willingness to give something to aid
the work in the future. In many cases
donations to the fund have been small
but the interest shown by these people
in insisting on being permitted to give
their share, even though it be small,
has been decidedly encouraging to the
men and women in charge of the fund.
The work of the organization is be-
ing given endorsement by men who
are prominent in the public life of the
city. These men have been given a
chance to study the work that is be-
ing done and they are convinced that
no other organization in Kenosha is
more entitled to the liberal support of
the people of the city. 1t is the de-
sire of the association to have all peo-
pie interested in the work and they feel
that the best way to get this interest
is to have liberal contributions in or
der to give the greatest possible num-
Der of people financial interest in the
work of solving the problem OF the
poor of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

right now and ite1s the German spirit
that is keeping the united armies on
the field. The Russians fought with
great valor. This was particularly
true Of the Russian Cossacks. There
is only one way to make a Russian
Cossack quit fighting and that is to kill
him. The Poles serving in the Rus
sian armies are just like SO many sheep.
They give up at the first CHARGE offered
and they are Of little value to the Al
lies in the war. The real fighting force
of the German army are the Hungarian
Huzzars. They are the one bright
spot Of Austria IS contribution to the
great war;
Kalb declared that men in the
trenches know nothing of the carnage
of war. "All the man in the trench
knows about the tide of battle is what
happens to himself and the two or three
men who are with him in the trench.
He has no chance to see what is going
on anywhere else. Soldiers do not
talk about the losses of war. They
talk of the fruits of peace. The real
carnage is in the charge. Even the
killing of men in the charges is being
greatly reduced by the new formation
of these charging lines. The men are
being placed five feet behind each
other and the new arrangement has
greatly reduced the loss of life"
Kalb declared that the men in the
German army were not any too we'll
fed. Twelve punches of bread is be-
ing given to each soldier a day. The
bread is delivered when the soldier
presents stamps showing that he is en-
titled to receive it.
The return Of young Kalb to Keno
sha has caused great rejoicing among
his friends and he is now seeking to
secure the return of his father.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
KENosHANs TO MARCH.
The Chicago Suffrage Parade Of June
7th Will Have 500 Wisconsin
Women in Line.

Five hundred Wisconsin women of
whom many will be from Kenosha, are
expected to march in the suffrage pa
rade in Chicago, June z. Among the
local women who have already an
nounced their intention of marching
are: The Misses Emma and Louise
Robinson, the Mines. Allen Cole, j. III.
Holm, Mcintyre, E. S. Jordan, and
John Pitts. 1t was said today by one
Of the officers of the county suffrage
association that there are many others
who will march but these are the only
ones who have given their names as
certain to be of the party.
A special train has been engaged by
the Wisconsin state suffrage associa-
ton, and will be joined by the Keno
sha women.
Dudley Crafts Watson, artist and di-
rector of the Milwaukee Art society
has promised to design the Wisconsin
women s regalia. The Wisconsonians
will be accompanied by their own brass
band.
A feature of the parade will be two
elephants loaned by the New York
Hippodrome. They are Jenny and
Lena. The elephants are to symbolic
the G. o. P. and will carry a plank
representing the suffrage plank which
the National Woman Suffrage associa-
tion wants incorporated in the Repub-
ican national platform. Jenny and
Lena will be driven by Miss Portia
Willis. It is interesting to visitors to
the state fair last fall TO know that
Lena is one Of the elephants that per
formed there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

water Normal has been reelected to
place on the school force.
New grade teachers elected included
Mrs. Jennie K. Fuller, of Fond du Lac,
Miss Natalie Mckenzie, a graduate of
the Kenosha high school and of the
Milwaukee Normal school, Miss Anna
G. Wurtz a graduate of the Superior
Normal school, Miss Maize Preston OF
Monroe a graduate of the Milwaukee
Normal, Miss Helen Porter, a graduate
of the Milwaukee Normal school, Miss
Nellie Kilt of Amigo, graduate of the
Milwaukee Normal school, Miss Lois
Wright, Miss Mabel D. Vernon, and
Miss Helena Lukens, all graduate of
the Milwaukee Normal and all expert
enced teachers.
No action has been taken by the
board in regard to the completion of the
Lincoln School but this matter will be
taken up by the Building and Grounds
committee and some report made to the
board at it's next session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
WILL MEET IN RACINE.
Wisconsin Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows to Hold Big Sessions in
Racine Next Month.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of Wisconsin Odd Eel
lows will convene in Racine from June
5th to 8th. Committees from the four
Racine lodges are already hard at work
to make the gathering big success,
as fifteen hundred Odd Fellows will
be in the city during that time. Plans
are being made to take one thousand
of the visitors on tour of the city on
June 9th. Automobiles will be provid-
ed for the occasion by Secretary Reed.
The merchants of that city will be ask
ed to decorate their places of business
with the lodge colors, white, blue and
red, for the Odd Fellows, and green
and pink for the Rebekahs, the ladies'
auxiliary. The Racine lodges having
charge Of the Grand Lodge sessions are
Racine Lodge No. 8, and Lily of the
West Lodge No. 1913, both of which
meet at Odd Fellows hall; and Me-
Donald Lodge No. 1877, and Success
Lodge No. 215, which meet at Win
ters' hall. The lodge brothers and sis
tiers are listing all the vacant rooms
in the city in which to house the Wis
itors during the convention. The com
mittee on arrangements is composed of
A. W. johnson, David Winters and Os-
car Peterson. This viii be one of the
largest conventions ever held in the
state and the local members are go
ing to make It one long to be remem-
bered in fraternal circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
WATER WORKS MEN STRIKE.
Eighteen Common Laborers Demand
Wages of Three Dollars Day But
Their Demand Is Refused.

Work on the laying of the big water
main on Lake street was tied up for
several hours on Tuesday afternoon
when eighteen men who had been en-
IIoyed r. dig trenches went on strike.
The mon had been receiving twenty-five
cents an hour and they demanded thirty.
The superintendent refused to pay this
price for the labor and the men were
paid off and discharged. The work on
the laying of the big main was resun. ed
this morning with a small force Of
workmen The superintendent in charge
of the work holds that twenty-five
cents an hour is the limit that the city
can afford to pay for this sort of con-
struction work It is claimed that q
number Of men who had been employed
on this work after the strike secured
work on similar jobs in the city and
accepted employment at twenty five
cents an hour. Efforts are being made
to find men to take the place of all the
strikers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Indiana is to celebrate it's 'one-hun.
dredth birthday with a mammoth birth
day party, and every loyal son and
daughter of the state, no matter how
far away he or she may have strayed,
is urged to come home and help make
Mother Indiana happy on this great
occasion.
The Hoosiers are a splendid family
and everyone who can claim relation
ship is proud Of the fact, and proud of
the illustrious brothers and sisters with
whom this relationship gives them a
closer intimacy.
The invitation to the party is com.
piled by George AIDE, one of the many
ia ~ IfteEesi III u posier y, j, al.
to aid him James Whitcomb Riley, an.
other favorita son, has written toast
to the Hoosier in exile which has first
place in the invitation, which by the
way is gotten out in the form Of an
attractive booklet, entitled, An Invi.
tation to You and Your Folks
Next comes cordial invitation from
Gov Samuel M. Ralston, urging the
return of former residents to help the
citizens to celebrate. The celebrations
are to be by counties, each county max.
ing its own arrangements.
The vice president of the United
States in letter to "Bill," also in the
booklet, makes an appeal to every ex-
Indianian to come home.
Charles w. Fairbanks is another con-
tributor who extends a hearty invita-
ton and signs it Gin Hoosier Bonds
Faithfully yours, etc.
James Whitcomb Riley writes an
appealing letter of invitation that is
sandwiched between the one from Mr..
Fairbanks and one from Booth Tark-
ington, beloved by many a fiction read
er. Next comes poem from the facile
pen of Gene Sratton Porter, entitled
" A Limberlost Invitation
Abe' Martin is another light who
adds his invitation to that OF the other
immortals and }. P. Dunn follows with
one in humorous vein.
One poem that is sure to bring an
echo from the hearts of all the Indiana
wanderers who read it, is entitled
"God Bless Old Indiana - and is writ
ten by George B. Lockwood.
Max Ehrman graces a page with a
poetic thought under the title, "Ships
Returning Home"
George AIDE gives himself only a
modest bit of space on the last page
under the caption, Up. S-Please
Start, !" and in a very brief "Introduc-
ton" on the fly leaf.
Other contributors are Juliet V.
Strauss, W. S. Blatchley, William Dud-
ley Foulke, Elizabeth Miller and Mere
dith Nicholson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
NOTICE.

We, the employees of the Independent
and the Central Fuel & Ice Co. of the
T. B. of T. G. S. & Ell Local 562 do here
by notify the public that we will not
deliver ice on Sundays so don wait
until Sunday before you order your ice.
Fraternally yours,
Advml7 Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
FAMOUS men TO Be THERE
List of Celebrities Who Hail From
Old State Is a Long One and
Reads Like an Honor
Roll.

The Hoosier in Exile - toast
That by it's very sound
Moves us, at first, to tears almost,
And sympathy profound;
But musing for a little space,
We lift the glass and smile,
And poise it with royal grace
The Hoosier in Exile!
The Hoosier in Exile? All, well,
Accept the phrase, but know
The Hoosier heart must ever dwell
Where orchard blossoms grow
The whitest, apples reddest, and,
In cornlands, nile on mile,
The old homesteads forever stand
1.-THE Hoosier in Exile!"
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11

Let US put your name on the Over
land list in Turnock IS window. advm10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
NO PHOENIX MAYOR CAN
VETO COMMISSIONS ACTS

Phoenix. Ariz.. May superior
Judge r. c. Stanford has decided that
the mayor Of Phoenix has no authority
to veto the actions Of the city commits
sion.
Some time ago the commission passed
an ordinance consolidating the offices
Of city clerk and magistrate. Mayor
Young declined to approve the Ordi-
nance An action was brought 10 man
damus him to affix his signature. Judge
Stanford held with the commission that
the powers of the mayor in the prem
Uses were ministerial and that il was
his duty to sign any ordinance adopted
by a majority of the commissioners.
The writ of mandamus applies now
to mayor Peter Corpstein. who has sue
ceeded Young COrpstein was a COM
missioner at the time the ordnance was
under consideration, and voted for its
adoption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04

Chicago. IN, May A-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market strong mostly Dc 3oo, s9S S-
light Ss200 9.95: heavy $s-550 800 DIGS
cattlsMf eceipts 1000. market weak. Ma
five beef steers. $500 $500 western steers.
s. 800 as 90. stockers. 900 1906 cows, Sl--S
mg50- calves $f.25 s--3-
Sheep-- Receipts. 1LoVO, market Mtdh-
Wethers. 6sOn9.3O: lambs S5-75 11-5o.
Kansas Cify Livestoek; Geese; .,..,.
Kansas city, 40. May Hog+-ttecelpt7
e560- market higher. Bulk S9.5509.S0;
heavy. $9.7OG9.S5; light S95Ogs15i pigs
cSttle@Receipts. 1000. prime FED steers.
SqOOMq65- western steers, {6.00M9-iO'
stoczers. s7.O0NS.SJ: calves, $500 l0-5O
sheep-Receipts 10000. market steady
Lambs. Sl100r tlI0: yearhngs' *s.f'e
1915. vothers. $50 u $50
St Louis Livestock, Close.
ST. Louis No.. May 4.-Hogs-tecelpts
$500. market higher pigs and lights. $500
g. 1858 mixed and butchers. 1886 q ssOi good
csfiIe& R.ceipts 1900. market igher: ma
tive beef steers. $500 9.S5; yearlinRs steers
and heifers. $500 1900; cows, S5.25 "a SO 3
steers. 81. 7'N 30; cows ana heiiers' S4-9VV
GOO. native calves &6.O0Wl0O0-
sheep-Receipts. 1000. market steady;
vethers. s7.O0GN5O; lambs. S10.00Ul1.S0i
Fort worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeiger Hotei)
H0gs-Hcceipts. $500. market closed l0c
higher. Top. 1910; bulk. s9.45 @ 800.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. including 800
calves market SLfaNE- Anp 1AtNAH Fo-HfH
bulk. s7.5Ons so: cows. steady $3.50 100;
heifcrs S65OGT.5O: bulls. 10 TO Is cents
higher. Top. S. %. bulk $500 500; calves
steady: top. $3.50: bulls, $1,000 $50 Stock
ers steady: steers S6.0O0750; cows, $500
7.s5; calves, steady one load, SOLO; bulk
So so ~ 700.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market 10 10 Is
cents higher decks, clipped wethers. $3.50;
tso double decks Of goats 500.
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City. Mo- May f-Butter-Cream-
cry 32c. nrsts, soc: seconds, use; packing.
15lac.
Eggs-Firsts. q lzc.
Poultry-Hens. 15cs turkeys. zoe; springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
MONEY AND METALS

fRv Associated Press)
New York, May 4-Mercantile paper
"a. ,..-,..,,.t Az ,--fc
Rar silver 1873
Mexican dollars 59A-
Government bonds steady.
Vafrond bonds steady.
Time loans firm, SO days "a q - ~ DAYS '-
gaU money steady, ruling rate -
IRON. steady: No. I Northern $2elO0 -l.-7;
e-o = northern. s2O.25 q 2O-75; No. Souln-
.rn S.O.1Om 2l.O0; no. .. southern s-V--'
2n.s5. 49,. e-7ars
'rhr metal exchange quotes tin so ~ ~ -
Tho metal exchange quotes leu s'--'V
Shelter East ST. Louis. IA asked.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
t,.lrn Eng. May 4.-The London met
sf. rleri.cr closed today as follows;
Lead l1t. sl-. do
SPOT copper 1a7; futures $780, electro
so,t tir 1900. futures Mss; SIS.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Rf.pf,an currency Estate hilsl lonl'-
Mexican Nacionalcs bills l7st.
Mexican pesos 'n-
aF4rraugt currency p l-H.
~ Pasn Smelter Quotations
corrected Daily.)
Tor silver GIaudy DE- Harmon quotations.
T6s.
PIX lead. $3.50
Conner wire bars. $50.
N6rF-Ouotafion reflect closing price
Thursday, May g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
GOOD WEATHER
LOWERS WHEAT
Corn and Oats Off With
Wheat; Fewer Hogs Make
Provisions Firm.

Cbi,apo H. Nav 4-Favorablc weather
i'm tne northwest where spring planting rs
sin unfinished. had bearish effect TO-DAY
ON wheat The fact that the world Nlslulo
elirnIy total has exceeded all previous rec
ords tended also TO handicap the nuils.
Opening prices. which ranged from a shaqe
10 ac OFF with May at SL15is to Sll7't
were followed by q slight rally and theh
a downturn lower than before
Tneasinoss over the issue between WASH
fnrton and Berlin led 10 sharp declines Inc
close was wenk Csc TO Sc net lower. WIN
Nav al S1I2is and July at S114 Is Oils a.
Corn eased off with wheat and as a re-
afiIt Of good field conditions. After opening
ltc off to i4c advance, the market under
went "a moderate sag
SO important rallies cnsucd- the cI9se
was unsettled at Is 0@c TO 1isc net de-
oats had o. downward slant like other
cereals. ,..te,t
Hog receipts which were less plentiful
than expected made the provision market
firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
NIENICAN PRICEs.
IS GIVEN PAROLE FOR 80
DAYS TO ASSIST CREDITORS

Phoenix, Ariz., May H.-lu order thaL
be may return to Phoenix and assist
his creditors i'm STRENGTHENING out his
tangled business affairs, Henry sidney
Green. alias sid Henry, sentenced TO
serve five years i'm the penitentary Tor
selling mOrtgaged property and trans
acting other fraudulent real estate
deals has been granted a parole Of 30
DAYS.
The parole is granted with the IN
Outstanding that he is to be absolutely
free and is to return TO the prison 80
davs hence without an officer. II the
time Is insufficient he viii be given
another 30 days.
Several hundred Phoenix citizens. IN
GLIDING many of his creditors, petit
toned the pardon board to grant
Green his liberty. The board decided
to llberate him only for short
period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.
+. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken
at S a. m. 18th me-
ridian time t6 a. IN.
El Paso time) May
4. 1915.
Forecasts.
El PasO and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer to-
night.
New NexiCD-Fair
tonight and Friday:
warmer east portion
tonight
ArizQua-Eair to-
night and Friday :
not much change in
temperature
West TeNas-Fair
tonight and Friday
warmer tonight
El Pas0 at 2 p. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
SPECIAL STOCKS
CAIN LARGELY
Prominent Stocks Show Ad-
vances Over Previous
Quotations.

- vorI- nav I.-specIalties o. various
4 '--frtfone including Mexicans, munitions
ebipping shares and the distilling issues,
scored material gains in the first halt hour
~5boi was the foremost feature. rising over
49, nointe with two for Mexican retro
ienD, and one to almost FOR Crucible Steel;
FsefGu-in and American Locomotives ano
Sfudebaxcr Anaconda also rose point allu
fhe Marines made partial recover. rom
Wednesdays heavincss, with lafFe neallhh9
;n the preferred. Reading and New 1oIh
central improved but Canadian Pacific was
fractfonallv lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
CAUGHT IN MILL BELT, MAN
IS KILLED In VULTURE MILL

Wickenburg, Ariz., May 4.-While re-
placing a belt on a pulley at the Vul-
ture mine mill, James Davis. 20 years
old. was caught, whirled around the
shaft at least 20 times and dropped
TO the floor with practically every
bone in his body broken He died
.fhree hours later. Davis is survived
bv his mother. father and 10 brothers
and sisters, who live in McCabe-
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE
AMPITFITNC REsFRN-F

Washington, D. c.. May "A bill
amplifying the federal reserve act and
one permitting the holding Of a larger
proportion of gold bullion and foreign
gold coin as "A reserve against gold
certificates than at present authorized
were passed by the house today by
unanimous consent They now go to
the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-May. sl13S: July, Sl.lils.
Coru-May. 76 he; July, 76isc.
Oats-Blay, 46Ac; July, f3c
Chicago Provisions, Close.
I.arn-Iuiv. 1902: September, 1910.
Ribs-July. 12.S2; September. ll-s-
Kansas City Grains, Close
Kansas City Mo. May 4-OaSh Whee'
No hard S1.Osa1.15: No. red SL15@
I.16- May. g1.O5: July, S106@-
Corn-No mixed. n n n &c; 10 Wmte'
zee No. yellow, 72hc; May toisc' JulS'
oats-No. white. i3ts a i5c; No 2 mixed
40Wf1c. I,,
Kansas Citv. No. May 4.-Butter-
lower: creamery. 29M3l lac.
f.rgs-Tower. receipts. 3s.135 cases: firsts,
eOi- U2Oatc- ordinary firsts, l9M lsAc' al
mark cases included. 800 20&c.
Poultry-AlIve. lower; fowls, lse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Cotton Market.

New York. May Spot cotton. steady
middung uplands. 1865, sales lASS bales.
Futures closed steady. May. l--+e+ july
rs 81. October. 12.7O: December. 1-S4: Janu-
Liverpool Cotton, Close.
rir1 good middiing. Is. IS. sd. middling.
rs. Is. "a. low middling a. 9s 3D. Sales
5000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
N. Y.LIsTED STOCKS

CBy Associated Press.)
New York May i.-fohowl ing were VIZ
,.t,einr quotations at the New York stock
e1chanre for the stocks mentioned;
American sugar Refining ------------ +y'
American Tel. and el---------------' A-s
Anaconda Copper .---------- zee o
Atrhfson . ..... ...--..-.----.--.- -lV-
chino Copper ---- -----.---'--..''-''' p e
Inspiration Copper -.-..-----''--'--'- "a %
Reading 49, 600. ..---..-.------..-- ~ 70
southern Pacific -...-----..--'. 1900 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list OF uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
LEGAL Notices.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
,.-4foo ie hereby given that the firm OF
cool A Phillips has this day been dissolved
Slea s....'t,,ai consent All notes and bills due
10y -, ave 10 be paid to John w Phil
5 5;.i a. the office OF Phillips Realty Co. No.
46i First National Bank Bldg. and all bills
fUt ~ Nv said firm prior TO April IL, 1916,
%" I aid bv said John W. Phillips.
TO DC PAN John W. Phillips,
h. Il. Creel.
*. b. Creei continues IN the realty ousl-
,s NJ g0f Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-04
Lost and Found.

-~-~-~-~-~-~----~~-~-~-~
IOST-AiredaIe pup 8 months old. Phone
CS5f. Liberal reward.
LOST-Saturday evening i'm down town dis
trict. one clasp pin set with three stones.
au-LaL-e roMarL- Hhnne LlGA-