davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
WEST CORINTH S. S.
ENROLLS 81 MEMBERS
Mondays Daily.

Mondays Daily.
A splendid showing was made
at West Corinth Sunday school
yesterday afternoon, the first
meeting that has been held since
it's organization by, NJ. T. Sharp
one week ago.
A total Of 81 was enrolled at
this meeting, and Elder E. H.
Broome, pastor of the Waldron
St. Christian church, was present
to assist in arranging the plans
for the school.
M. T. Sharp was named super
intendent, and Miss Wooten was
elected secretary and treasurer.
The following teachers were
selected: S. M. Majors, Adult
Glass; Chas. Cisco, Senior; Miss
Salome Majors, intermediate ;
Mrs. Chas. Cisco. Junior; Mrs. T.
Gray, Primary; Mrs. c. w. Dob
bins, Beginners.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
WELCOME RETURN OF
ESTIMARLE FAMILY

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. 0. Early and children
Master Harry and little Miss lsa-
bell, are welcoming them on their
return to Corinth to make their
future home. Mr.. Early and fam
lily have been located in Birming-
ham, Ala, several months, but
returned to Corinth Friday. Mr..
Early will be connected with the
Corinth Produce Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
ATTENTION AUTOMOBILES

have recently installed an Tn.
foreground Gasoline Outfit, com
plete with Measuring Pump, FIJI.
ter, etc., and can sell you Gasoline
as cheap as any retailer.
Also keep in stock Ford Inner
Tubes, Cylinder Oil, Fan Belts
Spark Plugs, Patch Rubber, and
will have Ford Castings in stock
after April LIST.
So you see it no use to fill up
with all these things when you
start to SHILOH, because you can
just drive round to my store and
get supply at any time.
w. q. MCDANIEL,
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
SPIRIT OF MRS. RANKIN
RETURNS TO MAKER

| lUesudyS LAZY.
As the day was passing Monday
| Death claimed Mrs. Mamie E
Rankin, one Of Corinth s bes1
known and most beloved charac
tiers, after an illness of the past
several months, at her home OF
Madison street.
Mrs. Rankin was born in Rome,
Ca, on May II, 1855. She was
married to W. H. Rankin, March
16, 1880, three children, two
sons and one daughter, J. W. and
Roy Rankin and Miss Mary Ran.
kin, surviving.
She removed to Corinth many
years ago, settling with her hus-
band and family, and has made
her home here since that time.
Several years ago Mrs. Ran
kin s. health began to decline.
Complications developed, and for
the past few weeks, it was ap-
parent that her life was rapidly
ebbing away. For the past week
her condition has been very crit
ical, and On Sunday her out-of-
town relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Gillian, of Jackson, Tenn,
and her two grandchildren, Lo-
raine and Guy H. Rankin, of
Tlshomlngo, were summoned to
her bedside, as it was feared that
the end was drawing near, and
that she would not survive dur
ing the day.
Just. at twilight yesterday, at
6 AS p. M, she passed away. The
end came serenely and peacefully,
as her beautiful life had been
spent.
Mrs. Rankin was the mother of
J. W. and Roy Rankin, members
OF the Rankin Printery, and her
death is a personal blow to the
entire management and force of
The Corinthian, and a severe
shock to the many friends of the
bereaved.
Deceased was a member CT the
First Methodist church; was true
% the cause, and though she was
true sever OF her domestic du- i,
les, she never failed an opportu-
nifty to attend church services.
when permitted to do Sc. She :
vas a conscientious christian wo-
nan, a devoted wife and mother
md true and stan,h friend and
always administering
n the most charitable way to any
distress or suffering, and she will
re sadly missed in this city.
Besides her husband and three
hlldren, she is survived by two
'rothers, Henry M. Gillian, Of
his city, and j. ". Gillian, of ,
ackson, Tenn.
Funeral services were held this
fternoon from the residence at
go o clock, with Rev. T. H. Dor
ey officiating. Interinent in the
[enrV cemetery i
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30

tuesdays Dolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stone, Mrs.
G. c. Stone and J. R. Stone, of
Selmer, Tenn, spent last night in
Corinth, accompanying the re-
mains Of the late Charlie Stone,
who died in Arkansas Sunday.
The deceased was originally
from McNairy county, and has
been in Arkansas for some time.
His body was carried back to his
old home for interment.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
KENDRICK CONSOLIDATED
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL, TERM
Tuesdays Daily.

Tuesdays Daily.
The Kendrick Consolidated
schools have closed their session
of 1915-16, making a splendid
record and fine average.
A concert will be given tonight
at the school building, consisting
of dialogues, readings, songs, and
no doubt the entertainment will
attract large number Of patrons
and friends of the schools.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
LARGE FORCE WORKING
ON CORINTH-RIENZI ROAD
Tuesdays Daily.


That Alcorn county has univer-
sally adoped the slogan "Better
Roads, is being evidenced by the
work that is being done by a large
force that has been engaged in
road working on the Corinth-Ri-
emf road, near Alcorn Switch, ac-
cording to a telephone message
received today at noon from Pat
Hanley, Of that section.
The work was begun Monday
and is being continued today.
The grading is nearing compile
ton, and put in shape fos gravel
which they have in abundance
the native kind-nearby. ...
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN AL
CORN REAL ESTATE

The sale of real estate has been
unusually quiet the past several
weeks, there being only very few
transfers recorded in the office of
Chancery Clerk O. NJ. Hinton. It
is evident that those who own
lands now are cultivating rather
than selling, their attention being
attracted to better and more at
tractive farming methods.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
RESOLUTIONS

We, the special committee, ap.
pointed at a former meeting to
draft resolutions upon the death
Of Sovereign j.. W. Myers, sub
NIT the following report:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His
infinite wisdom has called from
among us Sovereign j. w. Myers,
member of Corinth Camp, No.
"a, Woodmen Of the World, and
Wherein, in his death we have
lost good and faithful Sover-
eign and devoted member of our
Camp;
Therefore, Be it Resolved, by
Corinth Camp, No. 81, that we
sincerely deplole the death of
Sovereign Myers, our brother, and
extend to his little children and
all his loved ones, our sincerest
sympathy, and assure them that
in all the future they will have,
if needed, our aid, care and pro-
lection.
Resolved further, that our Clerk
be directed to place these resolu-
tons on our minutes, and send a
copy to the family of deceased
Sovereign Myers, and furnish a
copy to the city papers for publ
cation. Respectfully submitted,
w. G. MATHIS,
FL. NJ. SEIGRIST,
j. 7. MEEKS,
Committee.
The above Resolutions unani-
mously adopted by Corinth Camp
No. 81, w. O. W., this March q,
1916. r. Il. Kemp, G. G.
He. Meeks, Clerk.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
C0NFEO. MONUMENT
FAST ASSUMING SHAPE

of patriotism of Corinthians, and
even throughout this county and
state is centered in the erection of
the handsome $4,000 monument
that will be raised in Shiloh Ma
tional Park in memory of the Con-
federate heroes who fell there in
the Civil War, which is to be
placed this year.
Perhaps there is not a soul in
Corinth who is more enthusiastic
than Mrs. Robert Henderson, who
IS a member Of the local Chapter
L. D. c., as we'll as a very prom
inent member of the Shiloh Mon
ment Committee.
Already she with other men,
bers of this committee, has made
several trips to Chicago, where
Sculptor Hubbard is now busily
engaged in the workings of this
handsome marker, and though
there is no member who has b, en-
free to speak of the details of the
monument itself yet, nothing but
the heartiest EXPLANATIONS have
been heard regarding it, and the
general remarks is that lit is
most wonderfully, beautiful
piece of work. -
The fact that this monument
will be raised in memory Of South
ern heroes is enough to arouse ev-
cry spark of patriotism, to say
nothing of the fact that we should
be proud of having this $4,000
structure erected at the famous
old park at Shiloh, only % miles
north of Corinth.
The local chapter is very much
enthused, and every member is
working valiantly to raise a good
ly portion of the remainder of the
amount necessary.
Mrs. Alexander B. White, of
Paris, Tenn, director general of
the Shiloh Monument Committee,
has just returned from Chicago,
where she visited Sculptor Viii
bard's studio, and writes Mrs.
Henderson, director of MISSISSIPPI
pi, that the work on the monu-
ment is progressing nicely and
that she is confident that the
marker will be a source of much
joy and pride to every Daughter
of the Confederacy.
The Corinth Chapter has done
fine work, been steadfast and lib
eral friends all these years, and
has contributed more than any
other chapter in the state.
Mrs. Henderson, in her appeal
to the state legislature has asked
for $1,000, and she, who is full Of
optimism in this cause, is very
hopeful of realizing this amount.
She is today in receipt of a very
favorable letter from DR.. Carroll
senator from this dis
trict, who has been instrumental !
n the rapid progress and what is
TO be hoped for, successful career
that has met the appropriation
dill.
The committee has succeeded
n raising $4,000; the contract
vas for $4,000, leaving a balance
If SD, 900 to be raised this year.
They have never appealed to .
he public, but now they want 9
lelp from the South itself.
The Corinthian, in it's desire to a
10 all that is within it's power to a
clip the cause Of the Confederacy
Will cherfully receive any dona-
ion to this fund, and will be glad
o turn it over to Mrs. Henderson, I
Vho is doing such effective work. v
ogether with other members of t,
he local chapter.
i
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT FIRST NJ. E, CHURCH
Nc nday's Daily.

Quarterly conference convened
at the First Methodist church yes
terday, with Presiding Elder T.
II. Dorsey, presiding.
Rev. Dorsey occupied the pull
pit both morning and evening, de-
livering two excellent sermons.
Business of Importance pertain
ing to the work in this department
will be gone through with today,
which will conclude the session,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30

j. H. Rhodes, Wilbur Phelps,
j. w. Suits and son A. L.
Suits, who have been engaged in
building a residence in Middle
ton, Tenn, returned to Corinth
Monday night, having finished the
contract.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds UP the system. 50 cents
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
FOR SALE

Single Comb White Leghorn
eggs; heavy laying strain; 81. SO
per Is. Write
ELGIN WRIGHT, Corinth, Miss.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30

W. F. Elgin left this morning
to spend a few days in Meridian.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
FOR SALE

Genuine Nancy Hall seed sweet
potatoes. j. NJ. Hamm, West Cor
NTH. 81
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-30
SWEET POTATO SEED

Florida Yam, best potato on
earth. Nancy Hall and Early
Triumph. Price on request.
R. w LEMONDS,
e Kossuth, Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
''Buen Muchdcho" Breaks
Into MoUing Pictures

Demmg. y. NJ, April 17.-"Bueu
Muchacho" has broken into the movies
His right name is Jesus Paez and he is
the u yqear old Mexican boy who rode
into Columbus with his father when
the Viniastis raided the town. Jesus
was left to hold his fathers horse
while the raid was made and he was
shot in the hip by an American soldier
He has been in the hospital here
since the Columbus raid and he &C
CURED his new name by his repeated
statements that he wanted to be "buen
muchacho''-good boy. The people Of
Deming have taken an interest in the
how who says he wants TO be a good
bov and who is anxious to acquire an
American education in order to make
something Of himself
His Lex was amputated above the
knee and the money which he made
from the moving pictures taken Of
himself will be used in buying an arti-
fical limb. A little toy bank sets on
the mantel above his cot at the hos
nital and into this bank are poked the
niclxeIs and dimes Of those who call
on him. including many Of the school
children of Deming who have taken an
Interest in his case and are trying to
helm him. Children from distance are
also Interested i'm his case and are
selling pictures to assist him In getting
a start in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. II you are one OF
these unfortunates. then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to
Kelly & Pollard's drugstore and get
a bottle Of Optona; fill a two-ounce
bottle with warm water and drop in
one Optona tablet. With this harm
less LIQUID solution battle the eyes two
to four times daily, and you are likely
to be astonished at the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told that they have astigmatism, eye
eyes, conjunctlvitis and other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits
from the use Of this prescription.
Get this prescription filled and use
it: YOU may so strengthen your eyes
that glasses will not be necessary.
Thousands who are blind. or nearly
so or who wear glasses might never
have required them If they had cared
for their eyes in time Save your
eyes before it is too latel Do not be-
come one of these victims of neglect.
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weakened
condition, so better see if you can, like
many others, get clear, healthy. strong
eyes through the prescription
here GiVeu.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
INFANTRY ASSIGNMENTS
GIVEN IN ARMY ORDERS

Assignments in the infantry arm Of the
service are announced as follows in the army
Mai. Z. n Jones. jr. unassigned to lieu
tenant colonel. unassigned. Capt. W G.
Rogers, :sth infantry, 10 major. assigned to
2Oth infantry; First Lieut. v W Boiler.
nth infantry. to captain. assigned TO 18th
infantry; Second Lieut.. G. r. Gates. Seventh
infantry to first lieutenant, assigned 70
BY direction OF the president First Lieut.
D. II. Bower. 22d infantry, Is detailed FOR
service in signal corps vice First Lieut. \.
w Campanole. signal corps, relieved and
. assigned to Sixth infantry Lieut. Bower
will proceed 10 Columbus y. NJ, for duty
Mai. A. s. Conklin. general staff (coast
artillery cOrpsl. upon arrival Will proceed 70
Fort Williams. Maine. for duty
Capt. J. A. Berry quartermaster corps
(coast artillery corps), is assigned 70 the
First Lieut.. Jacob schick, retired, is as
signed TO active duty and detailed as acting
quartermaster and viii proceed to Fort Law
ton. Wash. relieving Capt n. p. HnEsrd,
quartermaster corps. who VIII proceed To
Columbus. y NJ. for duty.
Mai. Edward ". McCsskey. retired. IS as
signed to active duty and viii proceed to
Madison Barracks for duty, relieving Second
Lieut.. W. II. Moss. Third infantry.
Capt H. n Royden, retired, is assigned TO
for duty At aviation school
BY direction Of the president, First Lieut.
G. F. Rozelle jr.. ed infantry. Is relieved
from duty at Louisiana State University and
Agricultural and Mechanical college. Baton
Rouge. La. and will join his regiment
Capt. II. A. Wiegenstein. 24th infantry
will proceed to Walter Reed hospital, Wash
ington. for treatment
Capt II. r Mcclellan, medical corps IS
relieved from duty in Hawaiian department.
ard will proceed to Manila for duty
First Lieut. II. ". Stucley. medical re-
serve corps. is relieved from duty at Fort
Rosecrans and will proceed to Fort Han
cock for duty.
Lieut. col C. r Mason. medical corps. 10
relieved from further duty with the Panama
canal
Mai. D. c. Howard. medical corps, will
proceed to the canal zone for duty.
Second Lieut.. 2. I. Ferron, coast artluery
corps. is attached to aviation section OF sig
duty.
Maj J. N. jenkins, inspector general, cav
airy is assigned to 18th cavalry.
Capt T. r. Tompkns, quartermaster
corps, cavalry, is assigned to the Fifth cav
airy.
assigned to Third cavalry.
First Lieut.. r. y. Johnson, cavalry, Is as
signed TO the 18th cavalry.
BY order Of the president, Capt. r. W.
Benton. 18th infantry, will report to Brig-
Gen. W L. Sibert. president Of army retir-
ing board preside OF San Francisco. Tor ex-
animation
The president has accepted the resigna-
ton Of First Lieut.. H. D. kneedler, med
ical reserve corps
Leaves Of absence. Capt. G. 7. Hicks
coast artillery corps, three months; capt o..
T. Perkins. coast artillery corps, from May
> to June 8 First Lieut.. Fl. G. Coulter, coast
artillery corps two months. Maj. W. IT,.
Iittebrant First cavalry. four months
First Lieut. r. u. Bates. coast artillery
corps. two months; Capt. Powell Clayton.
general staff, cavalry, two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

Mexican rent collections, Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
NEW YORK'S NIGHT LIFE TRAGEDY
Of PR0FUIGACY, L0ND0NER SAYS
Says Never Before Was So Much Money Being Spent
Nor Was There So Little Care About Serious Things
of Life; One Lucullian Feast After Another, and
Each Spender Trying Guido the Other.

T ONDON. Ems. April 17.-Sydney
Brooks. the famous correspondent
- sends to the Daily Mail graphic
description of the orgy OF spending
and pleasure seeking which noy holds
New York in its grasp. He says;
New York is one of the tragedies OF
Vet even as 7 write the words they
seem absurd. Where is the suggestion
Of tragedy I look out over the city
from the sixteenth floor Of my hotel
and everything seems as usual-the
same crystalline brightness of the at
mosphere, the same white Whlt1s or
steam against the bluest Of skies the
sans Elimmcring panorama OF speck-
loss. towering cdifiCes. or / watch u
"a night gemmed and twinkllng win
billion liCntS-thc same New loIN
one has always known. with move
ment. "A iOyOusness. an explanation
quicker and sharper-edEe than any
thing we ever had i'm London.
The Tragedy Of PrOfIiEHcy.
Where then, is the Tragedy Nhy;
precisely there. in this very TACT ana
condition of sameness. New YORK, m
crcdiblv enriched by the war Is pur-
suing the old life. playing the old EluQy
social game as though nothlnS eise IN
the world mattered or even existed,
The gaycst. the most crowded. tho most
altogether hectic season In ITS history
is drawing TO a close.
Ine social pace OH 4lhltllAAAf KAN SIAN
was always a fast one This year it
has been a callop. New York was al
WAYS a pleasure-loving city. But IN
the past few months IL has eclipsed all
its own frenzied records. It has known
many booms, but never such boom
as the war has brought IT. 1t has
been deluEed before with money, pul
never with such sustained and whole
sale inundation as this. IT has seen
millionaires spring up by the score, but
now il has TO number them by the
hundred.
Ring Money as Nothing.
How little Americans really care TOT
dollars is shown by the prodigality
with which they spend them They
enjoy the pursuit; they are glad to
have the symbol of victory in their
h9nds and pockets but they are the
last people in the whole world to hoard
what they have gained. Instead. they
fling il around with unrestrained
uusto. One cannot imagine an Amcrl-
IAN miser. In this careless, spendthrift
atmosphere. among those insauaOls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17

gamblers, he would either be reformed
or snuffed out.
And of all the cities i'm the union
New York is the one with by far the
rlost ample facilities for relieving
Americans Of their winnings. 1t exists
very largely for that end. and long
practice has made it almost as expert
at Monte Carlo. But never before has
81 had anything like the opportunities
o. the past few months for indulElnS
its art All the Americans who need to
live abroad and all who were accus-
toned to flee to Europe from the ter
rors Of the American winter, have THIS
year flung themselves upon New hork-
The metropolis was never so choked
with people who were itching to spend
within its borders the money that IN
the years Of peace plastered Paris and
Egypt and the Mediterranean.
Spenders, Spenders Everywhere.
And. besides those repatriated sons
and daughters of the republic, cut Off
from their normal scenes OF pleasure
and obliged to fall back upon New
York as al any rate better than moth
ing. there has been a vast influx or
new millionaires. the direct product or
the war
Even in the great days of the steel
boom of nearly fifteen years ago. when
every train that reached Manhattan
island seemed to deposit fresh carloads
OF western milliOualres consumed with
the one ambition TO Outshine and out
zeus Of New York-even then the
hotels and theaters were not so crowd
ed, Fifth avenue was not such an I'M
passable jam Of superlative cars, the
opera was less bediamOned. the res
taurants saw fewer dinners that would
have made Lucullus gasp and stare,
luxury was less of a commonplace. and
extravaganza rioted less obtrusively
than today. New York then was mere
" intoxicated with money. Today II
reels and staEgers and stinks with It,
Recalls London in Peace.
on one fresh from the heroic temper.
the earnestness and abneCatiOnS OF
England. the city Of New York in its
present dementia of profligacy, makes
an appalling impression And it ap-
pals him not less when he reflects
that a bare two years ago the aimless.
tawdrY life which he finds here in
fun swing was not essentially dis
similar from the life that he and his
were leading on the other side of the
Atlantic Well we in England have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
Masked BANDITS
SCARE SPOKANE
Six kidnapped, Robbed and
Forced to Ride in Com
Wandered Autos.

Spokane. Wash, April 17.-PoIfce and
county officials were today searching
for two masked highwaymen who
early Sunday held up. robbed and kid
mapped a number of peouIe and ter
rcrized a part OF Spokane In four
hours they accumulated s44 and six
prisoners and then abandoned their
victims and disappeared
The victims were J. j. Rouse. a bank
cashier, and his wife; Harry Walker.
iitney bus driver; G.. Anderson. news
paper reporter: NJ. Haussman. mechanic
and B. H. Eothweu a chauffeur
Walkers jitney bus was comman-
deered and for one hour and a half he
was forced to drive his machine i'm
quest of other victims Then large
car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse
was seized and all climbed in. the
iitneW being left i'm the road
At the pistols point Mr.. Rouse was
compelled to pilot the robbers An
hour later Anderson, the reporter.
was halted, beaten up and robbed and
then ordered into the car. Housman
and ROthwell, driving a racing auto
mobile. next were overhauled and
hustled into the Rouse machine.
No other cars or pedestrians could
be found and the highwaymen stopped
the car and ran off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-17
RECIPE To DARKEV
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows After APP
plying to Hair and Scalp.
No Dye-Harmless.

Apply like a shampoo to your hair
and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
DO this every day for week then
three times a week. In a short time
all your gray. faded, 'prematurely grav
or gray streaked hair turns an even
beautiful dark shade with not even a
trace Of gray showing. Q-Ban makes
scalp and hair healthy. leaving all your
hair fluffy. soft. thick. clean, free from
dandruff. and beautifully dark and lus-
trous. Q-Ban is not a dye is harmless.
Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. 1t
is ready to use, needs no mixing. Only
soc for a big bottle. Peoples Drug
store. Ell Paso. Tex. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.-Adv.