davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

tLt Panama valley railroad have changed the lighting system of the passenger coaches of the company. he cars are now illuminated with
 When the company installed the gas lights last year they worked excel lel tly for a time but durin gthe past summer they were unable to obtain any mantles that would stand the shaking of the trains. The new cleo tric lights are furnished power from storage batteries that are placed un- ter the cars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

,sane now" asked the judge.
 "Ycs. your honor" replied the wit ross. "l am crazy as a loon right now, and it is all this mans fault"
 The attorney for the husband was on his feet in an instant objecting to the testimony as being incompetent as the witness was admittedly of un- sound mind.
 The question as to her sanity was again put to Mrs. Spaulding and she was most positive in declaring that she was "as crazy as a loon" and that 1t was all her husbands fault The womans attorney tried to keep her quiet but without effect and from
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
ENGLAND" AND AMERICA
 SAID TO BE IN ACCORD

Ii is felt in government circles that nt matter what suffering is cntailed oI British subjects in Mexico the friendship of the United States is worth more to England at this time tran the fortunes of a few of her subjects.
 England would be glad to see soma dc finite stand taken by the United States which would give some guar antce of peace in Mexico within a reasonable time, but under no circum- stances will England emharrass the Wilson administration by interference with it's plans or by pushing matters ir Mexico on her own account. Whatever money losses are suffered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

hN the subjects of Gfrut Britain it k expected and understood will h. fully guaranteed by the United States and nc fear is felt in regard to an ultimat settlement of all claims.
 This statement from official sources is thought to have been brought forth of d certain class of the public fol action by England tending to bring order into Mexico.
 Commenting on the statement al the papers with the exception of tn, anti government organs speak fdVora hlN of the stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Jan. 26.-Thc British government is in thorough accori with the United States in regard to the latter's policy in Mexico, accord ing to d statement in the Daily Mail of yesterday. which is said to be in spired by high government authority.
 Sir Arthur Spring Rice, the British ambassador to the United states has been instructed to cooperate in every way possible with President Wilson's plans in regard to Mexico and it Is also said that the late British ann ~bassador~ to Mexico was relieved on account of his antagonism to the Am eTican policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
(From Our Exehanaes.)

John J. Ragan, formerly assistant district attorney at Nome, and John T. Reed, formerly court clerk of the district court for the Second division of Alaska, serving under three sue cessive judges, have opened law of flee at Juneau. They originally start ed for the Chisana but Juneau looked cate. They have large acquaintance throughout Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MIDDLEBORO, Vt. Jan. 27.- Sev- eral days ago Mrs. Jennie Spaulding of Milton, suburb of this place, caused the arrest of her husband on the charge of cruel and abusive treat ment.
 The husband appeared before Jus tice Pleadwell today for trial on the charge and his wife was the first and most important witness against him. 1H the course of her testimony the woman said that she had been driven insane by the treatment she had re- ceived at her husbands hands.
 Do you mean that you are in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
Proofs of Labor.
IT IS UP TO YOU

writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

John l.. Steel, who has had interests in Alaska for many years. is a pas senger on the Northwestern for Land lock bay. He circled about town to- day and met many old friends. He states that he is not seek ing the nom ination for congress. He has just come from Seattle where he says the feeling is general that he Alaska rail- read bill will be passed early in tn session of the present congress. Mir. Steel also anticipates q big rush to 10th the Chisana and Nclchina gold fields during the months of Januar! February and March And he says that if some new pay is found on bed rcck this winter the stampede will eX- ceed all expectations. Most of the people with whom he talked hold the opinion that the quickest and better way of reaching the interior is via Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Valdez, Nov. l9. United states darshal F. R. lirenneman has pub l'Yhed an offer of d reward of tree hundred d0la"S for infOrmatlo, l.'rd- - to the arrest ard conl riion of ,h.. murderer or murdcrcrs If ;hc men found cad on th" NaIdc2-FsicrlraS trail.
 on or about August l. 1913, C.r Ncl- s'.n and Herman Andersen, left rair-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

ale anxious to obtain this legislation is that a number of Eastern capital ;,ts nave expressed their intention nr IT. cstinE in the low grade ground as soon as coal is ohta inable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
COURT IN OUANDRY---
 IS WITNESS COMPETANT

the nature uf her remarks IS she ramhled over a list of tn" things that Ter husband had done in order to drive her insane it became evident that at least the first part of her tes- tImony in regard to her similarity t0 the unfortunate loon was the truth.
 Judge Pleadwell ordered the dis charge of the prisoner and jury will have the job of deciding whether or rot the wife was telling the truth when she said she was crazy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Fairbanks, Nov. 2O.-Mechanics o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28

Weekly Nugget. only soc month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-28
RECORDS
Affidavits of Intention.

bee. &o. 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
HUGE TENT MAY
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
Committee in Charge Con
sidering Cost of Provid-
ing Canvas Auditorium.

The eDmocratic state convention
which meets in Il Paso, August III
may be housed in a huge canvas audi,
toriun, il present plans under CON
sheraton by the committee in charge
o. selecting a convention hall are car
ried out
Chairman ". S. Clayton Of this com
mittee has been rendered the use of
the large lot at the corner Of San An
tonic and Kansas streets, by Charles
DeGroff, president Of the Sheldon Ho-
tel company. The site, which is Just
east of the city hall. is ideal so far
as location is concerned
The committee is shaking arrange
ments to seat from $500 to 5000 dele
gates. besides a large number OF spec
tatOrs. and hence the necessity for
providing an adequate auditorium is
obvious. There is no building in the
city with a seating capacity capable
of handling a gathering Of this mag
nitude
The cost Of a canvas covering or tent
large enough to cover the lot men
toned is now being ascertained by
chairman Clayton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
NORWEGIANS DEMAND
AMERICANS RECALL,

Christiana. Norway, July 22.-RecalI
Of Franklin NJ Gunther. secretary Of
the American legation here. is being
demanded By the leading Norwegian
newspapers because Of his alleged as
sault upon the harbor master Of Chris
tiana. who is the highest police Off
cial Of the kingdom Apology from
Mr.. Gunther has been demanded BY the
harbor master who has reported the
circumstances to the minister of for
eign affairs. The harbor master also
demands the punishment Of Mr. Nc
Cullough, the owner Of the American
steam yacht Pauline.
The incident arose through defiance
Of the harbor masters order to change
the anchorage Of the Pauline. which
occupied the space reserved for the
German emperor's yacht Meteor. The
Christiana papers say that when the
official made this request in polite
terms, secretary Gunther who was
aboard, called him fool" and threat
ened 70 knock him down. II Is said
Mr. Gunther struck at the harbor mas
ter and knocked his CAP off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BOYS RUN OVER BY
ALTO SEEK DAMAGES

S. T. Carpenter and l. =, =. keed. two
~ ~ ., " -s-I,+omobile belonging to Hippo
i III villa brother Of Francisco villa,
~ 30 - being occupied at the time b.
Ms Villa and a party Of friends, filed
suit Tuesday afternoon IN the S4th dis
trict court asking damages IN the
sum OF $1,000 each
The bows are suing in the name Of
~ Harris. their next friend, both
heinz minors. They allege' that the
car was being driven at a rate Of 40
v-ere resting 10 feet from the road, thu
machine sWerving from its course
While rouding a bend in the highway
me bows asked for a writ Of attach
ment against the auto, a Hudson. six
and tI1fs was granted, the sheriff7s Of
flee serving the writ late Tuesday aft.
ernOOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
FORMER Ell PAsoAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Daniel H Sturgeon, formerly ehlel
clerk to the general manager OF the
FL Paso & Southwestern system was
killed in an automobile accident on the
Pueblo-colorado Springs road on July
8. Friends here have received the an
nouncement Of his death ana tne
funeral. which was held In Pueblo
Mr.. Sturgeon was chiet cleT 80 % iss si1
eral manager H. J. Simmons mere un
1903 when he was succeeded oy w N
Johnson. He went from II Faso 70
Fort Worth. where he became cnleL
clerk to the general managers asso-
citation of Texas He afterWard Went
to Colorado ana was chief clerk OF the
Cripple Creek Short line at the time
Of his death -
No details Of the death were given
except that it occurred IN an d1t0llo-
bile accident on the road betWeeh Fue
bio and Colorado Springs. MI SUPP
geon is survived by a widow ana one
daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
HIGHLAND PARK
CHORAL SOCIETY
RENDERSC0NCERT
Sixth Annual Event Proves
Musical Treat; Large
Audience Attends.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather Tuesday evening. the audi
forum OF the Highland Park Baptist
church was comfortably filled with an
appreciative audience for the sixth
concert OF the Highland Park Choral So
ciety. The society did not have its
usual complement OF voices owing TO
so many Of the members being absent
for the summer, but 1t was an enthu-
siastic chorus just the same
The opening number was the fasci-
mating reverie Apple Blossoms rem
dered by an orchestra Of seven pieces,
which was followed by the lively open
ing chorus "Funiculi-Funicula," c. L
Rogers taking the solo parts Next
came a trio for violin, cornet and piano
by F. c. Hoiichek, R Hopton and mas
ter Adna Barnes, which gained liberal
applause.
ing manner When the Heart is Young"
and, for the encore, the pretty ballad
an the Garden OF Ny Heart" Mrs.
Zavisch is visiting friends in FL Paso.
Miss Irma Vance gave a reading,
by the Grace OF Julius Caesar"
Male Chorus Good.
The male chorus section OF the or
ganization made a favorable impress
sion with their serenade and, for an
encore. amused the little folks, and the
older as wei, with their song, I've
Lost Ny DOggy-'
The opening number OF the second
part OF the program was My Own
United States" sung by Miss Alice
Hendee with a vigor and life that made
it quite plain that she meant every
word she said when comparing the
merits Of other countries Of the world
with those OF Uncle Sans abode
c. L Rogers, tenor, was IN good
voice and an especially pleasing num-
Der Of the program was the duet for
tenor and soprano sung by him and
Mrs George Bancroft
Matthew Lemen, baritone, sang the
old English song Drink TO Ne Only
With Thine Eyes" as also with Nam
my's Lullaby" the latter bringing in
the old time plantation gem 70 Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" Of days gone by.
Fine Violin Solo.
One Of the best numbers on the pro-
chsntment," played by Frank Holt
chek, OF the 18th cavalry band The
composer is Corp. Charlie Leonard,
likewise a member of the 18th cavalry
band. who was present in the audience
TO hear the first public performance
of his composition. He played the
piano accompaniment Two other
members Of the same band, R HOpton
and NJ Schifanella, also assisted in the
orchestra during the evening.
AS an extra number, Miss Ernestina
Zavisch played a piano solo and the
closing selection was the Hawaiian
farewell song, Aloha o." sung by a
quartet composed Of Mrs J. R. Burton,
Mrs. /. A Barnes. c. L. Rogers and n
H Lemen, assisted by chorus and or
chestra-
The chorus numbers were all good
and were literally aplauded- The ac-
companists were Mrs. J. r Burton,
Walter Davis and master Adna Barnes
the bulk Of the work falling upon the
shoulders Of the latter, who did very
we'll although he is a boy Of only 13
years
The concert was under the direction
Of 1. A. Barnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
DECLARES UNIONS
ARE IRRESPONSIBLE

Chicago, Ill. July 22-AIleged ire
sponsibility Of labor unions was de-
cried by Dudley Taylor, counsel for the
Employers association Of Chicago, in
testimony which he gave before the
United States commission on Industrial
relations here today.
a ChicagOan who owns several res
taurants tried the experiment OF a
closed shop, but il would not work 9"
related Mr.. Taylor. so he rejected it
but kept precisely the same wages and
hours. The union agreed to outside
help, but It tried to get all employees
to join the union These restaurants
have been subjected to picketing, but
no attempt is made by the unions to
demonstrate with the employees. The
picketing is to destroy patronage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
PRISONERS HELD
At WINGATE WERE
TO Be RELEASED
But When They Refused to
Take Parole Pledge the
Matter Was Dropped.

Release Of the prisoners at Fort
Wingate, n. NJ. was being seriously
considered prior to the resignation OF
Gen. Buerta. Mexican federal officials
declare. They say that a letter was re-
ceived by the officers al Fort Wingate
from secretary Of war Garrison ask
ing the officers and men II they would
be willing to take their parole, pro-
viding they agreed not TO join the fed
eral forces and would return to Mex
leo in territory held by the rebels. This
the officers and men declined to do.
the federais say, and the matter was
dropped at the time. When Huerta re-
signed and the counter revolution be-
came formidable, no further cOnsidera-
ton was given the proposal and 1t
is now well understood that the pris-
oners are not TO be turned loose IN
less some high court orders it on a
writ Of habeas corpus
Salazar in Gunrdhouse.
Gen Jose Ynez Sslazar and Maxine
Castillo are both being confined in the
prison camp -guardhouse. and are be-
ing guarded only by non-oommissioned
officers Of the army. When one Of
the leaders Of the federals- attempted
to buy his way through the guard
lines he was arrested and placed in the
guardhouse- This man is thought to
have been Salazar and with him 10
the guardhouse went Castillo and Rod
rigo Quevedo. The other officers are
being allowed the liberty OF the prison
camp, as none have made an effort to
escape since going to Fort Wingate
from Fort Bliss
Money Given Filfbusferers.
Money continues TO be furnished the
federal filibusterers in western Chi
huahua. The United States army off
Gals have information that $500 Mex
IA
mez By a leading federal sympathizer
in FL Paso and that smaller dona-
tons have been made by other former
land owners in that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
MORMONS ARE NOT
! ENTERING MEXICO

Mormon settlers who were driven
out Of western Chihuahua will not re-
turn until permanent peace has been
established and the Norman church
has been given assurances that the
rights Of their people will be protect
ed. o. P. rBown. business agent for
ahe Mexican Mormon colonies is here
rOm salt Lake, where he has been
Cor the past six months on business.
He says that the Aormons Who are
located along the border may return
to the colonies sooner but the refu-
gees VINO went 10 salt Lake and other
places in Utah will not return until
peace has been established.
Mr.. Brown says that many of the
best settlers in the Mormon colonies
will never return to Mexico, as they
have rented or purchased farms in the
middle west and are not planning TO
return to occupy their farms which
were abandoned when they were driven
out Of Mexico by the Orozco revolu-
tionists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
ENCAMPMENT ENDS;
TROOPS LEAVING

-. n Nd, July -z.--Jolnt en-
Deming, - the New Mexico national
campnenSs ~ detachment Of the United
guard 5!tl anu ar,1,v ended here today. Awards
states arm arm in a number Of marksman-
E sbin cga ,Ste Company I of Deming
S WoP the silver cup f trGPh Shooting
In Ine J55lal5rfaies was first and com
pang n ~ clovis second The general
ps Sny ~ n u trophy went TO company Z
et ~ SSl.ts Fe The special prize for
49, Shooting was awarded to com.
pd my D -.C1,1ar army troops broke camp
- lied on an overland march to
Fort Bliss, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BANpTT HOLD UP CARs.

Kansas City. No, July 25-A bsnc;r
held up two motor cars here Tuesday
night, forced the occupants of one
car to surrender their valuables ana
shot Jerome E Dyer, a hay dealer
who leaped from the second car ana
ran in an effort to save $500 worth
Of jewelry.
The bandit fired six times. sending
a bullet through Dyer's back just above
the hip. It is thought he is fatally
wounded. Dyer saved his jewelry,
however by throwing it away. A
young woman companion in Dyer's car
was uninjured.
L A. McDermitt and a young woman
companion, who were in the first car
were forced TO disrobe and robbed OF
$3.50 worth Of jewelry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
YOUNG WOMAN IS
STRUCK BY AUTO;
now IN HOSPITAL
Miss Bessie Evans Suffers
Broken Collar Bone When
Knocked Down by Car.

Miss Bessie Evans is in Hotel Dfeu,
suffering from a broken collar bone
and bruises, as a result Of being run
down by an aUtomob--- driven by G.
II. Bowles. The accident occurred about
SIS o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
corner Of Campbell and Overland
streets
Bowles was taken in charge a short
time after the accident by mounted
policeman Benson and docketed at the
police station on a charge Of reckless
driving.
In a statement, he declared he was
driving his car slowly at the time and
also was bio wing thehorn on his ma
chine. He was unable to account ruT
the accident
Miss Evans is employed in the office
OF DR.. Frank Lynch Her injuries are
not believed to be serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
PRISONER RUN OVER
BY WAGON, SUCCUMBs

Andrew Reese, a 20 year old youth
who was serving a five days sentence
for. ALLEGED vagrancy. died Tuesday aft
eruoon at Hotel Dieu. following in
iuries sustained a few hours before
when ne was run over by the city work
wagon in which he with other members
Of the chain gang were riding
Henry O'Neiu. a negro. while at
tempting to catch a peach thrown by
A fruit vendor. lost his balance and
fell from the wagon, dragging Reess
g-fft him Both were run over, the
wagon passing over Reese-s stomach
and infurfng him internally while
O'NefII escaped with badly bruised
Reese at the hospital said his home
vas in St Louis. No. but that he had
bss wired the St Louis police in an
effort to locate the dead youths rel
atives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
WOMAN Is REPORTED
HURT BY STREET CAR

The police Tuesday afternoon at
3:25 received a report that a woman
named Peifina Olguiu had been struck
by street car on Seventh street be-
tween Campbell and Florence streets.
She is said 20 have suffered a scalp
wound, but was able to proceed to her
home.
The street car company officials de-
clared no report Of any accident was
made by the mOtOrmen or conductors
operating cars in that part Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
BOY HAS IEC BROKEN.

F. Diaz, aged Il years, living at 1105
Iays street. had his left leg broken
ern stOckyards when he was caught
under a moving box car. The boy,
with several companions. IS said to
have been eating watermelon under
the car when a switch engine coupled
onto it The other boys managed to
scramble to safe, but Diaz was not
quite quick enough to get out and was
hurt He was taken to Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
Doctor Summons Daughters
To Office and Kills Them

Glenwood Springs. Colo, July ~
Summoning his daughters. Lois, aged u
and Faye. aged 10, from a local hotel
to his office, DR.. 7. l. Hutchinson shot
and killed them and then killed himself
He is believed TO have been insane
Two weeks ago, Il is said. he drove
his wife and daughters from their home
Since that time they had been living
in a hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
CHANGES AT CITY NATIONAL,

Announcement is made OF the resis-
nation OF Vincent Andreas, first as
sistaut cashier at the City National
bank. Mr.. Andreas viii engage in the
resulted IN the promotion to be first
assistant cashier Of John l. Andreas-
while Clyde H. league has been made
an assistant cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
KILLS HERSELF FOLLOWING

Artesia, n. NJ, July 22.-Grief over
the departure for FL PasO, Texas, of
her little niece. to whom she was
greatly attached. Is believed to have
prompted Miss Lula Caviness aged 20
years. to kill herself at the home of
her sister Mrs. J. A Clayton. The
young woman drank carbolic acid and
death followed quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
KRAUsE BUNGAT,oIv SOLID.

E Krause has sold to ". L. Lard
his four room bungalow on Louisville
street in the Altura Park addition
Consideration $1,000. The sale was
This finn has sold to Mrs. Dona
Blake lots / TO 5, block IS. East FL
Paso addition, fronting south on Mon
tana street Consideration $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
FoRlIER arINIsTER 40 &C.

hODGD Sci ADE1 ALBANIAN A-AhNHAal
Athens, Greece, July 22-GeOrge
Fred Williams, former American min
lister to Greece. is at Delvino, in Epirus,
and has written to the Metropolitan Of
ArgOcrostro that the object OF his
journey is to bring about an under
standing between the Epirote insur-
gents and the adherents Of Essad
Pasha, the former Albanian war min
fefar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
IE VOTERS OF Ell PAsO
TO THE

GOLNL1g
on SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
WILL BE HELD. STATE AND COUN-
TE OFFICERS WILL BE VOTED ON.
As YOUR COUNTY CHAIRMAN I
HAVE TRIED TO PERFORM MY
DUTY To YOU BY NAMING JUDGES
OF ELECTION WHO WILL CONDUCT
THE ELECTION FAIRLY AND HON.
ESTLT. AND WHO WILL COUNT THE
BALLOTS As THEY ARE VOTED.
THERE ARE $3.50 POLL TAXES PAID
IN THE CITY OF Ell PASO.
ASK OF YOU As YOUR COUNTY
CHAIRMAN To LAY ASIDE YOUR
BUSINESS FOR A HALF AN HOUR
SATURDAY AND VOTE. IN ALL PRE-
VIOTS ELECTIONS MANY VOTERS
HAVE NEGLECTED To GO To THE
POLLS. No NATTER HOW YOU
MAY VOTE. EARNESTLY ASK THAT
on SATURDAY, JULY 18th, YOU
WILL GO To THE POLLS AND BY
YOUR VOTES PUT THE STAMP OF
YOUR APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL
ON THE HUMBLE EFFORTS OF
THOSE WHO ARE LABORING FOR
HONEST AND EFFICIENT HAN
DING OF YOUR COUNTY'S AZ
FAIRS. AND NO NATTER WHAT THE
RESULT WILL BE. IF IT IS A FULL
AND HONEST EXPRESSION OF The
VOTERS, SHALL BE SATIFIED.
tom LEA.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
SENDING OUT BALLOT
BOXES FOR PRIMARIES

The work Of Collecting the ballot
boxes and other material for Satur-
days primaries in FL Paso county. was
begun Wednesday at the courthouse
and during the day ballot boxes and
material was dispatched TO precinct 80.
MorrisOn's ranch, and TO precinct 81. the
Island
The ballot boxes for San Elizario.
Fabens. Fort Hancock, SOcorrO. Clint,
Sierra Blanca and Allamore, will be sent
ont Thursday and Friday ballot boxes
viii be sent to Ysleta and Canutillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
NEW TEACHER ELECTED

Miss Lille Mcintyre, Of Ventura.
Calf. has been elected by the school
board as a fifth grade teacher in the
FL Paso schools for the winter term.