davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Little Plaza--Phone 1880
Plaza Phone
The Sale of Boots At $95 $545 Continues Tuesday & Wednesday

, the issuance or BONDS FOR the purpose OF
ne wing for the building Of Public schools
THIRD-An ORDINANCE authorizing
the issuance OF BONDS for the purpose
bs s165y e. Tsi4 f ne Cty 81 i 81
Paso. Texas
said Series or Issues OF BONDS so uro-
lst day OF Decsn5sr. 4, D.. 1917. or as
near thereto as practicable and the
for paving or street and alley intersec-
tons are TO bear Interest from date az
nercrnt per annun. PAYABLE semi-annualIy:
che other two BONDS issued herein men
q five IS Dercentl percent per annurn
payable semi annually. and said BONDS are
Bonds hundred one 70 thirteen q 90
80. both inclusive. in i've C5l years after
Bonas NUMBERED fourteen 70 twenty-sir
tlf 70 90. both inclusive in ten lol
Bonds numbered tvventv-sevsn 20 thir-
ty-nine az TO $50. both inclusive IN fifteen
Bonds numbered forty 20 fIfty-two go
g SD. both Inclusive. in twenty t-0l years
Bonds numbered fifty-thrss 20 sixtv-fIve
l5s TO So. both inclusive IN twenty-five
Bonds numbered sixty-sir 10 SEVENTY
eighT 900 TO tel- both Inclusive In thirty
Bonds numbered ssventy-nine 20 ninety
one tl9 20 81. both inclusive In thirty-five
Bonds numbered ninety-two 90 one hun
Cre1 l92 20 lOUl. both inclusive. in forty
And said BONDS are to be known re-
STREET PAVING BONDS" series No. ?
EEL PASQ PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS"
'.EL- -PAso wATERwORKs BONDS"
And they are 10 specify the purpose for
which they are issued respectively
That said ORDINANCES. respectively.
make provisions for levyinE and collect I
INK annually a sufficient tax 20 DaV the
interest on said BONDS as u 1ccrles and
20 provide. at least two and one-haf
--e PERCENT percent. as q sinklrE fund for
their redemption
The said ORDINANCES also provide that
they shall severally. take effect and be
by a majority vote OF the qualified vu-rrs ]
y said CITY who are ad vaforem taNuavers .
~ said City voting at an election held 20 /
determine whether or nor such bonds D
shall be issued and that unless a ma ]
l2sily Or sald gualliled tax having votes 7
y the proposition. FOR their issuance then ]
the said BONDS shau nor BE- issued but D
ln the contrary u the proposition for the q
ISSUANCE Of said BONDS. respectively. shall /.
De sustained by a majority % the said .
uailfied tax paving voters voting az said i
lection. then the said BONDS shall be 4
issued
NOW THEREFORE,.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GrN EN that an
lection the manner OF holding and max J.
nE returns OF which shall be governed bY I.
'.ect lions In so t1r as the same NAV b. .
uplicahle. will De held in the CITY or I'll I
-'lso. and In each and all % the rotluE
c-ncts thereof on the 2lst dav o. Oc-
hitting 70 the voters qualified as afore-
aid the proposition whether or not the
7 or esal4 BONDS. or either or anv series
u them shall be issued and thereby en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Christ Jesus's commands. Mrs. Eddy's
proof that the Bible is true stands
out as the greatest, most significant
achievement Of this age. for thereby
the truth Of Christianity and the
rightness Of its basis is scientifically
established This has never been
done before.
ITO Christian Scientists Mrs. Eddy
is a living example of the triumph Of
faith IN God, a faith deep and vital
because rooted in spiritual experience.
She knew God Alright She looked TO
divine intelligence and proved that
God is mind She was governed by
spiritual law and proved that God is
principle. She looked to God for
health and proved Him TO be life
She loved all mankind and proved
that God is love. She gave her all
for the pearl Of great price the
knowledge Of God, and offered It to
all the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
DAILY RECORD.


Public school laEds-S- B. Kennedy %
J. Helms. section I. block !. Nay u. 1917
Campbeu's addition. Santa Re street
II. Sharpe 70 J. r Butler. part OF lot
H. block 100, August .. 1915 SO and con-
sidsrations.
Socurro town grant Vineyard tract
". p Piper 20 F. Lavario. lot .. tract p,
block 3. October 20. 1917; S45o-
Eslnlsiin Heights addition, Arizona St
and part OF ., block 81, July ?. 1915
sierra Blanca-F. H. stumpft TO E.
Quint, lots 1 10 4, block Il, July IS, 1917;
$500
East Fl Paso addition. Bisbee street.
So block 12S. September g. 1917; $500
Building Permits
AIRS. d Finch, Sf11 Montana street
porch; 500
L W. HOffsezer. Al South FL Paso
st-et. repairs; S7oo.
L. P. McChesney. ISIS East Boulevard,
al.i 1c4 Montana. two chluneys, $500.
I. W Hoffeclzer. eos Mills street, re-
c. E Lewis 11o4 Nevada street. gar
7. Necisanon. 1913 Grama street. re-
pairs; 500
Il. c KramP. garage frame. 1913 Cop
Per street: 500
II. 5. Ponsford, Copper and Elm streets.
garage; $500.
n. z. stuoizey. bloc k74. Highland Park
a lditlon. brick and stone building. $1,000
Licensed to Marry
J. r Aguiiar and Guadalupe Carlos
Jesus Brlto and Anna Perez
Trinidad Armendariz and Rosa Alzada-
John H. George and Ruby lfcGraw.
y r Jordan and Victoria Garcia.
Joe Williams and Sadie B. Wilson
Samuel W Newman and Jennie Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
REFORMATION
SERVICE HELD
President of State College
Tells of Luther's Work
for Religious Freedom.

That the contribution Of Martin
Luther TO the various forms OF lib
erty which We enjoy in the world to-
day. was to establish the individuals
Intellectual and religious freedom:
that the people Of the land which
gave girth to this remarkable and
fearless reformer are now bound
civily and economically; and that
one OF the objects Of the United
States in the present war is to break
these bonds and give them this free
dom, was the essence Of the address
delivered by the Rev A. D. Grille. D.
D.. in the First Presbyterian church
sunday afternoon, in COMMUNICATION
OF the 4OOtn anniversary OF the Prot
estart reformation. The service was
united one Of all protestant
churches Of the city.
in an appeal to the c-owded church
auditorium, DIT. Grille. touching
briefly upon the religious conflicts OF
Martin Luther's time, made q strong
plea for every form Of support of the
war-moral. economical, financill-
since this. he said. was q war raging
around the &c old desire for liberty,
and was to determine whether demo-
cratic institutions, in which liberty
seems best TO flourish, or autocracy-
is to prevail
The address was delivered under
the auspices OF the ministerial alliance
OF FL Paso. a number Of the min
listers Of the city were seated on the
rostrum-
Dr. Grille has two sons. a brother. !
two cousins and four nephews in the
service. and all Of them volunteered
DR.. Dennis W. Grille, his oldest son.
Is a surgeon in the British army and
when last heard from was at the front
in an underground hospital. The sec
ond son is a lieutenant in a cavalry .
division. Il am not making any F.
special plea for them" said he, "but I
I am anxious that they should have /.
plenty TO eat and guns to shoot with /
while they are there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
"a Pocket Money Women
Worker" Menace Labor
BuLomering OF Wages

London, Eng, Oct $50 find a
solution Of the problem OF what is
known as the woman pocket money
worker" a conference convened by
the Women's Industrial Council is to
be held.
It is asserted that large numbers Of
girls Of good family are working in
government and other offices just for
pocket money and there is a danger Of
lowering wages for the genuine
worker, particularly when the war is
over.
The council is endeavoring to i'm
press on all working girls the neces-
sity Of not assisting any scheme
which would send down the rate Of
pay for those who are obliged TO earn
living It is anticipated that after
the war there viii be keen cOmpeti-
ton for work and that employers viii
take advantage to offer lower wages
where competition gives them a
chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Women Mechanics Are
Building Motor Cas-
In Big London Plant

London, Eng, Oct. 29--One Of the
great surprises Of the war has been
the wonderful manner in which
women have come 70 the fore and
carried on work formerly done by
men. In many cases the work was
Of a highly technical nature, requir-
ing long experience and practice Yet.
in the course of a few months IL has
been possible to train women to carry
out in a very efficient manner great
deal Of this work
The London General Omnibus com
pany has not only been able to train
women as conductors, but employs
them in the highly technical branches
Of motor engineering, which they
carry out efficiently in practically ali
its branches
When IL is considered how many
people entrust their lives to motor
buses built by these women IL viii be
readily realized how efficient they
must have become . be entrusted
with this class Of Wora-
Not only are they building motor
buses, but also motor trucks and
other cars much in demand by the
war department for service both in
England and on the fighting front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
England To Make Leather
Shoes For People To Cost
Less Than 81 Pair Retail

Northampton, Eng, Oct 29.-Ar-
engagements are now complete for
turning out every week 100000 pairs
Of standard boots. made Of leather, as
soon as the government gives the
word for the work to be started
There VIII be three grades OF men s
boots at prices ranging between
SI6S and S295. Women's shoes VIII
cost them from S16S upwards and
boots from $3.50 up.
II is expected that childreu's boots
viii be turned out in greatest guam
tity at first, owing to the shortage.
There viii be no wood fiber, canvas
OF patent substitutes IN these stand
ard boots. Leather viii be used
throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
AUTO FORCED INTO WINDOW
WHEN TRAIN HTS A TRUCK

a smashed window n me repair
shop OF h H Boiling, corner Of Mesa
avenue and Southwestern alley, a
scratched Premier motor car belong
Ing 70 ". Floyd Payne and broken
windshield ald bent fender on a small
motor truck owned by the Velvet Ice
Cream company. resulted when the
west bound Golden State limited on
the Southwestern railroad Saturday
at 2-35 struck the small truck as its
driver vas about TO cross the tracks
on Mesa Francisco Arce. the driver,
escaped injury. The truck was
forced against the Payne car, driving
i over the curb and into the window.
Mr.. Payne said the damage was about
$50 TO the window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Charged With attempt
To Kill Young Woman;
Offers To Apologize

London, Eng. Oct 29.-William
Muller is wondering just why some
people are so rude. He is doing his
wondering in the Old Bailey. VIII
liam, it is charged attempted TO muir
der a pretty young woman clerk, but
the young woman seemed 10 be obdu-
rate-she didn't wish 10 be murdered
There are many ways to pass out, and
the girl thought she had q privilege
Of being consulted in the matter.
When Mr.. Muller was arraiEned he
was just q little the worse for wear.
When given the opportunity 20 say
something he broke out with 4 apOl-
ogize-" The young woman refused TO
consider Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
GET so PERCENT
MORE FOR STOCK IN YEAR

Washington, d. c., Oct 29.-Prices
received by producers for cattle. sheep
and hogs have gained 52-7 percent in
the general average from 1916 TO 1871,
Latest reports compiled at the depart
meut Of agriculture show these ad-
vances:
Beef cattle per 100 pounds. live
weight from $685. TO $50; veal
calves from SS.77 TO S11OS: sheep.
from S6-25 to S1O.05; lambs. from $500
TO S13-06; hogs, from 1922 to 1859;
chickens, from 14-3 TO Isl cents per
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Docs Tour EngIne Eat GaaoIInel
Tired, Nervous
Housewife
Took VinOI
Now She Is Strong and Well

Berkeley, Cal was nervous. ir-
ritable, no appetite. could not sleep.
and was always tired. so my house
work was a great effort After many
other other medicines had failed vinoI
built me up and made me strong. L
have a good appetite and sleep well
Every nervous. weak, ailing woman
should try it-"-Nlrs. y. Edmuuds. 2107
Dwight Way, Berkeley. Cal.
We ask every nervous. weak run
down. ailing woman IN tins town 20
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails TO help you Kelly & Pollard.
druggists. Fl Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
JAMES BRONSON HELD UNDER
BOND: CASH REGISTER CASE

James Bronson, negro, said TO have
mad Is years army service. was held
TO the grand jury by justice J. NJ
Deaver Saturday afternoon in $500
bond on charge made in connection
with the alleged taking Of . cash
register belonging TO Annie Berry
smith The case was transferred from
the ci-g ruiiCc department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
LAST WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS
NEARLY TO $4,000. 900 MARX

Bank clearings in FL PasO keep
close 10 the same mark each week.
Last week they tOtaled S3,T61, $3.50.
according TO the report OF Robert
Karl assistant manager Of the Fl
Paso Clearing House association The
cleariugs by days follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Of Election To BE Held on the SIst
Day Of October. A. ID. 1917. TO Determine
Whether or Not the Citv OF Fl Paso
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
for Pavement Mt Street Intersections the
Improvements Of School Property. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
supply Of Water for the City Of e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
If You Have Headache

ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

CoaI-WOOd-For all purposes Also
mill blocks Santa Fe Fuel Co. Phones
5S6-5S7.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Stove doors. legs. tops. etc. welded
promptly-Browu W Co, 600 Texas
Phone 3051.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Take Ride through the south part
OF town Count Lee Newman's signs.
Then let him handle your tenement
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Page Publicity Burenu-A dve-.tisinE in
all its branches. Telephone 1111.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Don't Buy A New Stove!!
Stove doors, legs, tops. etc welded
promptly-BrOWn ". Co, 900 Texas
Phone 9O51-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Stove doors. legs, tops. etc. welded
promptly-Brown ". Co., 500 Texas
Phone 3051.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Notice. Tenement Owners.
Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property, at a less cost
than anyone else Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. 9O51z s. Fl Paso.-Adv
Does Your Engine Eat GnaOIime5
Miss and Jump Have carbon removed
at Brown Weld. Co., 500 Texas ST.
Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
LOS COMPLETES DE BURNS. .
Nirne dc Ia "a. pIana)

r. Irr"n>nr de- los rarraHciStas So
,iriti del .Ju"Z Iu" les rrbaiara las
~fianZa>. p%r0 81 mcnriOnado funciO-
mario - n"-G Il clio manifeStando
li" era precise Ia =aranlia lie las
furrIrS >Uma> rrlIlcrIda>. pucS los
aru>ado> podian ir>c a Mexico. "a
p0nrrS" bai0 la protection de Ca
wanna. V L. -cria a Fl muy dificil
har"rloS rOmParecrr cuandO el pro-
cc>o 70 r"quiriera.
Ruben Mirr otor=6 otra fianza' en-
Houston. T"xS. dondc fIG aprchen-
dido por TN i~nciiente r~elacionado
con Ia cauSa Que ha dadO~.ugar a la
apprehension de Burns Y de los "fe-
~rrrtnroS."
No - ha anunciado todavia
cuindO Sc vera la cauSa de Burns Y
'os aiemaS cOmplicados en- el contra
bando de armas para Ell gobierno ca
~rrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
EZRA pr r~DJCiCgoN.

t7..n+ .t...a. f.. MIR u.5n
... .'-'', A.. a.."-....... ~
.' $685.. .-..s "a. -...rars ..-... 30
... .,.g-ar.g Dr. E,1.rr as
-... u.5
~ s.....r-. &, E.. ta.
-.. ..... -0 - -..,l.a~. "2 r"
....-- r... ~ lila ..... -mn
-....., r..s.. y-..t u.1ans'--.
e. ...--- .-s.-.- III .-----. Liz.
- ... ... Lea
..... --...-., r.. .-ys- A. los
.rol. lax, T..--r .. e. ISL
~---.-.r.r -. .s-s- ....a .a-cr.tsGa, Se-u0
~g..D .~.,. ." ..r.s ~. H., ..r.-u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Las vllcttirnas de los automobiles
en- Nueva York, en- 1916
Trescientas noventa y dos personals perecieron
en- Ia gran urbe b8jo las ruedas de los autos
rcIrIrama L>prriaI para IL rRENSl.

- - t
NUEEA YORK, Enero 4.-Duran-
te el curse del aNo que ACADIA de
pa,"T. 5etacientaS vclntInH2ye perSo-
ms Dnrdl"roH II vida. victlmaS de
los academies aatomoviIisticos, regis
trados cn q Eatado dc Nuera York,
10 gu" iEdioa IN aamcnto en- dichas
r&~.2s'r'tes' cue el n de 1919 oca-
>'o.s"' ~',c'''
!, N,.o,., y-,,l, t~roscientos covor+,
y dos 2erscnas perccicron v;ct;mas de
los acUom6viIes du:ante el ano de
1910 en- '"Nto que los 'ranVI"S e't'-
"'o''
Da ocucrdo con csas noticias, 81
nlimcro de personals mucrtas por au-
jcmovilcs, ha sido cl mas granGe que
Ha'i& "h'Fa sc ma FegIS''""" I" q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

. 10 I'H
raIra H. consular con dos prr~ona>.
IN. =. di.rn son raparr- H. prrdr-
cir u por,rnir. riliIrS S"rian los a.
ronlrrinicn5.~ mas n"tabro lur H.
rrIrririau Ell II All" jr 1917. Y una
Lr cSa, ~pIr>unaS. uulr - Ia sonora
+. Haas Wvndham. in.lH~a. rppu!a-
n como medium, iiio .o >~i.uirn-
.la:
T. .5o ,..,r,r ..r., nm ,1o ~,irnti-
r;,o
=. ......Jr, H.. ,..or;nr..s
..t, .n.,,'n,. ,,.,,., T..
n,.,i.n,. ,,l,,,n ,..-
80, .,'n, p,-,,, r,i...,
n,rr.f. v,,,.., v,ni. i,~,.n-a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
FL PRECIO DE LOS COMESTIBLES


rio c0rriente V solo en- los iltimGs
mNSrS tuvierOn una ligera ALA esos
artirulOs.
las patataS fuerOn las que tuSfe-
ron e, mayer aumento, pues en- un
ncrioio dc trcinta dias lleg6{a .su-
hir aqudI. un veinticincO por ciento
,:nhrr N valoq' normal. Los huevas
Y H. harina tuvieron un aumento d
trpre por rienio. Ia manteca. die
pcr rient0 Y las comidas IN gene
raj IN echo pOr ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

AmoreS tra-lcOS. nos IOmo> ... re. O.Sl
Al bordc del abIS'np : ldZo fuu@Sto... hhp
CorlLGn De Wadrc. Dos iuu!"S. Dc. WSd
Uuralhn d" uhT""O. Dos luHIos. 800 U-6a
Cadcna cterna. CualrO lOmos .- .. g.. '6p
Crlmen sin caSlIg0 y Lucha SulTrma. lFg>
i0UOS. -. 90. &c. -. 80 e e -
Dramas del afuIicTiU. Dos lunioS. -. 'S'
II ke>o dc una m,erta ) la Ncnga!lzd d.
UNA lpCa. nO> tuWU> -. -.. -. .- Wv
Fl ulilmO bt>O -. -"
Fl SncrelO de IN baDdIdO 90. 70. q. Ntl
/! frcn lie "a mU"rir. Dos lOHn0s =. e. s1N.
Fl a!jo del aHarQuista. Dos iuiIDs e. hNI
Fl 5Ihsrgue del tTllin. pos lT:Ilp> e. ~
Fl at.orcaGD del parQu" Cua,ro lumos C'
Ell CalydrIO de ma maaFc J AFIei'"n'l,
wlcrtO. Tres tUmnS 30. 20. &c. 10. ~
Los rriurncS de pl1vOlIua. los IriIlp- hN
Los marl!0S luraTpS. pnS ,JlAo> 10. O,>n
Los alnOrCS maiGl,u>. Dos tOii!o> OIL. . ISL
La >ruuilada viva. Dos tCn!0e -. 20. u-Hl
Las y.rIimas del amor -. e. 10. e. w."
Is tragediaS de los CelOS. / tolirs 10"
= oSrat0ra . q. 90
L. hiJa de Ia pOrlera. Dos tones e. ... O-rI
La RESURRECTION q" I'm ANGEL -. .-. Wv
La baIlarIna del Teatro keai. : ioliips u.oi
la Ultima Cita. Dos tOmOs q. .. -. U.s9
Los mISlcriOs del crIT'en. ! ;oNos .-. w.
La. c~sclaVl> blaEcaS. : lOilos e. d. u.Si
PaIaiSO @ inferno 60. -.. 80 Ct e. ''in
Rira o al ANGEL lie los AlNC>- } i1U1o> uNl
Teresa Ia reSUcIiada. Dos ininos. ..' u.Si
Tn CFrnen en- ~autO!nhvll. ? iOmuS -. Wv
YirgcG Y Mddre J EN?Iacion. 3 tolnoS l.-V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

N0vclaS q 80 ceniaVOS
krfe Dc DuSCaT maTidO.
Amor y ma-tIriO.
CaivariO de amor.
Fl nOyl0 D~reSfaGO.
El purcatnTiu de las SolieTaS
F.! rzralso dc las mulcres.
Fl inferno De los hOmSTeS.
FL hadG DE- los mares,
{! Collar dc esnarzitgs.
e n,dO dc T~ulseIOTGs.
e. 81 d. las nlhaS.
e. alma en- IN bcSO.
la hlja fe las flores.
La nina de los iaZmtnes.
La yiuCa alCgTe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

SUScrihaSc UStcd Il Ia PRENSA VA.
'c 30 cCntavOS nj mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

la corIc del amor.
La tT.ul">a 1.i dollar.
Ia hIia lie Venus
las ubrcraS del sElor.
Las mas Gri "~hIHnaSn3.
Las Eya- luaf":ul-.
M3ldija> ,,tD la mIIfr"S.
Na,fIlo> scan los lguaIIhr"S.
HglcilaS sean la -geSrss.
Maldltg sea u amer.
N2liilos sean It- relJS.
P9rguc 80 rl>au los hpmhrcs.
POTguN 80 caS7U las mG5crcS.
POrQuc pecan Ia IuIf"rtS.
rnruue TrIuC.Icl las |!IIaS.
POrqut muTnGIraa ilS NieIas-
POT srSuiT s Il .H'l.er
Su mllesi11 ri ApUf.
viva mi nova,
A2urena. pOr Cdrio!a BTacme.
Dora. prr CaTlG... hrS"u!".
Fl HeceTTU de ORC.
Fl htjC maltliO.
Ii mduusrri;u de mi maGre.
Maria, pOr Jorge iSa2CS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
A,ENTUR4S DE s~HEEL0CX HOLMES.
@ 10 cenIavos tomoJ

- Ve3detor de CGLAvCr2s.
Il r0So del diamNnte aLul.
Ia Eya ucI Lsury TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Dc XeraEa en- Ia Libreria de Igoacio z. Lozan

MAS 4""55R1@344z \ ~ ~ c5@EE@gsT a5 * &C. 1I Ia5 81 " SNS RIP BG ~ " S z5R5 Ms z 5 55s322 L" 7"0
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
DRUMMoNDs NOTES

The farmers would Be glad to see
fair weather again, as crops are get
ting grassy.
Mrs. w. F. French Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Robert Huffman, 81 Memphis,
was a visitor here Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Cordia Parimore and Mag
gle Moore left Thursday on a visit to
relatives at Halls.
Mrs. Mollie Brigham and son, Mr..
Clarence Brigham, of West Union,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. R. M.
Dolan.
Esq. S. X. Drummond and Mrs.
Carrie Goodwin spent Thursday and
Friday in Munford.
Messrs. Bryan Boswell, R. d. Cash,
Ollie billiard and James Goodwin and
Misses Leona Boswell, Vashti Grimes
and Gladys Goodwin were on their
way to Garland Friday evening, when
they were delayed by rain at Detroit.
They remained at the home Of Mr.. j.
G. Vaughan until a late hour, then
had the pleasure of returning home
through the mud.
A few Of our boys who were MAX
ing calls Sunday evening had to leave
their Grants and Fords by the way
side on account Of sliding into bitches
and dry tanks.
There will be preaching at Poplar
Grove church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN WANTED

-Four hundred and eighty-three
young men, from sixteen to twenty
one years of age (not subject to con-
scription), and two hundred and thir-
ty-five women are wanted to take the
training necessary to qualify them for
positions in banks, mercantile houses,
railroad offices, etc.-positions made
vacant by the first and second drafts
of bookkeepers and stenographers.
Your Money Back
Young men who qualify at Draugh-
On's for shorthand work with the gov
eminent and are drafted for govern
ment service will get back every cent
of the money that they pay for tuition
if they are not given Office work, in
stead of trench work, with the gov
eminent.
We have on file letters urging us
to train, as fast as possible, young
men and women for these positions,
which pay from NINE HUNDRED
to TWELVE HUNDRED dollars a
year to begin on. By the Draughon
methods-the methods that business
men indorse-one can learn bookkeep-
ing and shorthand by mail as well as
at college, and can learn by mail at
one-sixth the cost of learning at col
lege. Write to Draughon's Practical
Business Collegs, Nashville, Tenn.
iy19-2W*