davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
WAS A SOCIAL
SUCCESS
Washington's Birthday Ball
Proved a Banner Event in a
Social Way---Many Appear
ed in Costume.

The Washington's birthday
ball given at the l. 0. 0. F. hall
Tuesday evening by the Pythian
Sisters lodge was perhaps the
grandest affair of its kind ever
given in Cottonwood. The fea-
ture of the evening was the ap-
pearance on the canoe floor of
many couples dressed in old CO.
loniaI style, the ladies gowned in
flowing gowns and wearing pow
dered wigs and beauty patches
en- their fair faces, while the
men wore knee pants and the
old style waistcoats literally dec
Grated with ruf1es. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Parker appeared as
George and Martha Washington
and acted the parts to perfec-
tion. The grand march led by
those in costume was a very
pleasing sight and drew many
complimentary remarks from
those / Iresent. The music pro-
vided by the Reubens orchestra
was all one could wish and the
oyster supper served at the
Funke restaurant seemed to
meet with universal approval.
The dance lasted Until the wee
hours of the morning and was a
most enjoyable affair, both for
the dancers and those who only
went to look on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
Our Roll of Honor

The following loyal subscribers
have contributed to the Chronicle
larder during the past week by
turning in cash on subscription,
for all of which we are duly
grateful: John Laux, Oklahoma;
George Uptmor, Montana; Anton
Staab, E. G. Pollock, Ferdinand;
Mrs. Ahlers, Greencreek; DR.. H.
J. Smith, L. S. Fortin, J. P.
Jentges, Martin Huff, Riley Rice
~, Anton Terhaar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

Mrs. J. F. Strickfaden and
daughter, Sarah, were visitors
at the ]. A. Gaul home the latter
part of the week from Ferdi-
nand.
E. D. Priest, buyer for Frye &
Co., shipped two cars of fat hogs
from this place to Seattle Tues
day morning. The hogs were Sc
cured from the farmers union and
the price paid for them was a.
round the p cent mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crosby en-
tertained at progressive 500 Sun
day evening, guests sufficient for
eight tables being present. After
the evenings play was completed
refreshments were served, after
which the winners were declared
and the prizes awarded. The
winners for the evening were;
First-Mrs. John Funke, John
Hoene; second-Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Gaui; consolation Grandma
Kopczynski, Grandpa Kees.
The Hoene Hardware received
carload of Buick autos Wednes
day, the car containing four 5
passenger and one 7-passengel
skies. This makes three cars o.
goods received by the above firm
within the past ten days, the
other shipments comprising
straight car of Page wire and on,
of barb wire and nails. The auto
were unloaded yesterday and tn,
work of placing them with resi-
/ dents of this county will begin a
: soon as the roads get in prOpe
condition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
Sarbacher-Roeper Wedding

Miss Ida Sarbacher and Christ.
Roeper, two popular young peo-
pie of the Ferdinand section,
were united in marriage at the
Catholic church at that place
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Boniface performing the cere-
mony. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sar-
bacher and is a young lady of
many fine qualities. The groom
is a nephew of Mrs. Otto Ries, OF
this place, and is a frugal, in
dustrious young man who has
made many friends since coming
to Idaho. The happy couple will
reside on the groom's farm west
of Ferdinand. The Chronicle
extends hearty wishes for very
happy welded life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

Lee Rhoades this week sold
his residence property in the Nc
Pherson addition to Ferdinand
Nuxoll for $3.50.
Roads out on the prairie are
said to be getting very bad in
places where the snow is banked
deeply along the grades, while in
other places where the drainage
is good they are almost dry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
transfer of the elk will take
place. Boise Capital News.

A. Wilder, a farmer Of the
Kooskia section who was on trial
this week on a charge of killing
a heifer belonging to a neighbor.
was acquitted Wednesday by the
jury.
E. E. Redick, a Lapwai butch
er was fined $25 and costs last
week for selling unclean meat
and his place of business was
closed by deputy state sanitary
inspector A. H. Wilson. Redick
was fined for selling meat from
calf that had been killed by the
morning train and allowed to lay
on the track until evening when
it was picked up by the section
foreman who took the carcass to
Redick to sell the hide. Two days
later Redick placed some of the
meat on sale and several of his
customers became slightly i'll
from eating the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
Another Farm Sale

Casper Wensmann this week
purchased the VIM. Schremp
farm of 101 acres just north of
town for $85 an acre, also buying G,
the livestock and machinery from
Mr.. Schremp and the house that
was erected on the place late last
fall. The farm lies just across
the road from Mr.. Wensmann's
place and is an ideal addition to
his prese en- t holdings. Mr..
Schremp has not decided just
where he will locate next but in
tends going to the coast next
week to look over that country.
A bouncing baby daughter was
born Wednesday night to Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Nuxoli northwest
of town. It is the fourth child
in the family but Willie wears
just as wide a smile for the little
miss as he did for the first sor
and heir. DIR. Shinnick was the
attending physician.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re
hashed from Exchanges.

Plans for the largest live stock
yards in southern Idaho have
been made, the yards to be loca-
ted at Nampa.
The village council at Orofino
has decided not to do any paving
this year but it is possible the
citizens will ask the board to re-
consider its decision.
The bill to allow eighteen year
old minors to initiate a homestead
entry upon the public domain, in
troduced into congress by Repre-
sentative Addison Smith, of Ida
no, has been favorably reported
upon.
Clayton Jones of Nezperce, has
added to his land holdings on the
prairie by purchasing the fine
quarter section owned by Edw.
c. Smith just west of Dublin.
The consideration was $4,000.
Mr.. Smith will take up his resi-
dence for the present in Vollmer.
On Monday Curtis Miller sold
two car loads of white-face steers
to Carsteen Bros. for their Spo-
kane market. There were so in
the bunch and they were deliver
ed at Kamiah Monday. The price
paid was $6.75 and the average
weight was 1146 pounds. -Nez-
perez Herald.
The Northern Pacific railway
filed selections late last week al
the Lewiston land Office on 81, 00C
acres of timber land in Clear.
water and Sposhone counties.
The land was unsurveyed until
about two years ago and was
taken under congressional grant
of some forty years ago.
The we'll known Hagan anC
Gushing meat firm of Moscow
closed twenty years in that bust
ness on Thursday of last week
Out of a business that was start.
ed as a local concern has grown
an extensive packing plant, thai
does buying, packing and a whole.
sale business all over the north
west. -Genesee News.
The lewiston -Riparia branch
of the Camas Prairie railway lint
was opened for traffic again OF
Thursday of last week after be
ing tied up by high water ant
rock slides for eleven days. Dur
ling that time the train was ma
rooned at Bishop and Almota OF
the lower river and the engin,
and cars were rusty and begrim
ed and the members of the crev
wore whiskers and soiled linen a
a resnlt of their involuntary con
: ipement.
Several real estate deals wer
consummated last week at Julia
; eta in which two of the bes
known farms in the vicinit
changed hands. Walter Clar
paid $4,000 for the P. M. Johnso
80-acre ranch on Fix ridge. Ere
johnson acquired 80 acres of tn
Wilson place on Potlatch ridge
paying $1,000. This 80 contain
the farm buildings. Albert Helm
gartner purchased the remainin
80 for $4,000. This tract does M
contain buildings, but is an exit
fine tract of farm land.
State Game Warden Jones r,
ceived a telegram from Frankli
K. Lane, secretary of the il
terror, announcing that the go
ernment will let Idaho have
elk for use in game preserves
this state. Warden Jones sa
that he had decided to place {
of the elk in the preserve in Tw
: Falls and Cassia counties and
in Franklin and Oneida countie
This will dispose of the entil
number. AS soon as possible Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25

aASesS VA oesAS e$&A0 1SNSA0t Va AAS
customers became slightly i'll
from eating the same.
Mr.. Evans, the pool hall man,
is spending the week at Kamiah.
Rev. Father Boniface was in
the city Wednesday from Ferdi-
nand.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash is visiting in
Lewiston this week at the Creel-
man home.
]. M. McGee, manager of the
Nezperce telephone system, is in
town today.
Hans Petersen returned this
morning from doing jury dutyiat
the county seat.
Miss Martha Vandeberg, of
Grangeville, was in the city sew
eral days this week visiting at
the 7. A. Randall home.
A brother Of DR.. H. ]. Smith
came in the first of the week
from Spokane and is spending, a
! few days here before going on to
south Idaho.
w. R. Rogers and wife were
in the city yesterday from beyond
Greencreek and while here the
former added his name to the
steadily increasing list of Chron-
icle readers.
DR.. Edwards, an osteopath
physician of Lewiston and Clark
ston, licensed to practice under
the state laws of Idaho, will be
in Cottonwood on March 1st for
a few days only and all persons
desiring his services are asked to
call the first day so as to not de-
lay treatments. Adv.
The basket social given Tues
day evening at Keuterville was a
decided success and the fine sum
of $134 was realized from the
sale of the baskets, the average
price of which was $3.50. A nice
program was rendered and after
the sale of baskets was conclud-
ed and supper eaten, those pres
ent indulged in dancing for a
short time before vending their
way homeward.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tackle enter
tanned at progressive 500 Wednes-
day evening, guests sufficient for
ten tables being present. After
several hours of play dainty re-
freshments were served shortly
before twelve o'clock, after which
: the winners were declared and
prizes distributed. The lucky
! ones were: First-Mrs. ]. Lor
entz, Fred Funke; second Mrs
, P. A. Gaul, John Hoene; conso
5 lation-Mrs. George Lange, Her
man Funke.
; Grain prices are pretty badly
shot to pieces again this week
= probably due to the action Of tn,
German government in declaring
: submarine warfare after Marcl
4 1st on all armed merchantmen
: without notice, and as a resul
: wheat has dropped down to tn,
0 86 cent mark and the market il
n very shaky, while both oats ant
d barley are several points below
5 the market of the past tw,
n weeks. In fact, it is hard to ge
5 any kind of quotations on Whea
!. and it is possible the price vii
e encounter further slumps befor
a vaaoh;no, a akoadxy haze
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-25
Get Five Cougar

Frank Jones and Phil Schooler
returned Saturday afternoon
from the Big Island country,
where they had spent the past
two months hunting cougar,
bringing with them five hides,
three of which were old ones and
two young ones, the latter being
about two thirds grown. Two of
the old ones measured about nine
feet each from tip to tip and are
as fine specimens as have ever
been brought in.
They have succeeded in bring.
ing in nine fine hides within the
past two years. .-Genesee News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28


New York Dec. 2S.-Apprehension re
Earding international conditions caused weak
conditions today Extreme recessions on the
stock market ranging from three 70 10
points in important stocks Sales approx
mated loo. coo shares
Recovsries OF one TO three points at
tended the diminished dealings Of the last
hour. some specialties making actual gains
On the day Closing was heavy
Liquidation in fairly large volume accom-
panied the opening dealings, the movement
being attributed to the latest European de-
velopments and the Mexican situation
Losses OF one 10 over three points were re-
corded by most leaders other than rails,
EIth hesviness cOnverging about the metal
group. petroleums. central leather, motors
and various other specialties-
shipping shares also yielded easily and
the better known equipments and munitions
were plainly reactionary- The few unimpor-
tznt gains recorded at tbs outset were soon
changed TO losses Dealings were more act
i've than in any similar period OF the week
Losses were greatly extended during the
forenoon. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
leading with an extreme decline Of -
ccppers and motors to ;. Industrial Alco-
hoI ~. Leather. Paper. Petroleum and Sug-
81 shares . TO and minor industrials 10
10 points
The selling also affected rails. prominent
issues receding a point or more Bonds were
included in the setback. Anglo French IS
making a new lew record OF 80 Z and Chile
Copper IS breaking points
Wall Street ana some other leaders were
~ lowest prices IN the early afternoon and
rallied only slightly better when selling ap-
pssred 70 have run its course Marines were
about the only issues 10 manifest relative
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
Lesal Nohces.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE WESIEhN
DISTRICT OF TENAS. FL PASO Di-
VISION --r.
In the matter Of JAMES AND BOAD-
bankrupt ia bankruptcy No III
To tie CREDITORS Of the above named panE--
rl-ut-Notic. is hereby given that on the "a
day Of Dec. =. D. 1915 the person aooNs
named vas duly adjudicated bankrupt anu
be held at my office. 800 Trust builGlng. IN
Fl Pazo. Texas. or the Ilth day OF JAM
A D. 1917. at 10 o'clock IN tho forenoon -
which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint a trustee exam
Inc the bankrupt. consider the trustees ap-
ulication TO sell the entire property hotA
7.ersoraI and real. belonging TO said bank
rupt estate and transact such other ane
further business as may properly come ne
fore safd meeting Dated at Il Paso. Texas
this the s7th day Of Dee. A D.. 1916
HARVEY R. GAMBLE
-. In h N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec 2s--Butter-
packing. 2Sc-
EEgs-Firsts. 41c
Pouitry-Hens. I5I-e; ROSTERS. 12iso; tur-
Chicago Grains. Close
Whest-Nay. sL729a July. SIS
Corn-May, s2izc; July. 81 &c.
Oats-Afay. 531zc; July, Sic
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Jan- S27-2o; Nay. $3.50
Lard-Jan-. 1851, May. 1891
Ribs-Jan-. $685.; Nay. s1f.40.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Chicago. III. Dec eS--ButteT-un-
Egss-Receipts. 2s2s cases Market IN
changed
Potatoes-TIighsr. Receipts. 30 cars. Wash
ington. Idaho. Colorado and Oregon white.
sL70d $50; Michigan white. sl7oGL75;
Wisconsin white. sI.e0G17o-
Poultry-Alive. higher Fowls. l. &C
springs 1S1sc; turkeys. 25c-
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec 2S.-Wheat-Ao- ,
hard S1599l70; No. :. s1-7o6 LIZ; No. >
red, S1-746L7S: December. S1Ts; May. $40
CoTn-No. mixed. sss ass5so: No. ;
white. So GSsIzc: No . yellow. SAX soc;
December. IS GSSzsc. May. S0ls
Oats-No- = white. 81 IA 54izc. No mixed.
90 size; rye. SLS3a1-34-
Kaffir corn and mile Inaise- s--oe 72-oT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
Livestock.
Livestock. Clio.


Chics go. III. Dec Hogs-Rece5pts. go
eco Market firm. sc above Wednesdays
average. Bulk. s1o-S5 1O-ee; light. S9-7sR
1850; heavy. 5000 1e15' pigs s7-s5 q
Cattle-Receipts. 1900, 1iarkss weak
Natire beef cattle. S120TlLS0- western
cows. $500 GIO-O0; calves. sS50G12-25.
Sheep-Receip,s. 1o.ooe- Market strong
Wethers. 500 1925, lambs. S11--5 1880.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City. Dec -Hogs-Receipts-
Seeo Market 81, ady- Bulk, 50 500 10. so:
heavy. Sos 1850; light $3.50 1875; pigs,
Catue-Receipts- $500 Market steady
Prime fed steers. Sos GIL95: western
err s6oee ie-5e, stoekers- $500 q $50: calves.
sheep-Rseeipts. 5000. Market steady.
Lambs $3.50 r 1885, yearlings. Ss-l5 Q llse;
wethers. SS-55 SO; ewes. Ss-0o a $50; stock
ers and feeders. S5.0edI2o0-
St Louis Livestock. Close.
s. Louis. No. Dec zS.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900. Market steady Lights $1,000
1e.7e: PIGS. S7-.59s 9-50; good heavy. sIo-65 q
1o--5- buik- SIo-45 Q1o-7e-
Cattle-Receip 4ooe- Market steady.
Native beef steers, $50; yearlings. $50;
cows. s5.5oa $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1909. Market steady.
Lambs. SsTIs-5o: ewes. Sc n $50: yearlings,
St Joseph Livestock. Close.
s. Joseph. 40. Dec Hogs-Receipts
1900, Market steady 10 strong Top. 1880;
Cattle-Receipts. 1909. Market strong 70
-0c higher steers. S5.0oa 13-eo- cows and
heifers. $3.50 1900; calves. $500 1125.
Shecp-Receipts. 25e0. Market strong
Lambs sIe-00113-35: ewes. sS.00G9-00.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeiger Hoten-
H0gs-ReceipJs, 2560. Market steady Top.
S1q-55. bulk. s1e-Z5 q 1850
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. including zoe
calves Beef steers. top. SS-@5. bulk. $500 n
zoe; COWS. s4-25 80; heifers. 5000 Q 80;
bulls. Sf-@5 r 5-15; calves. 5000 $50 Stock
ers-steers 6-09G7-25; cows. S450G SIS:
heifers, 5000 soc; calves, $500 a 500.
Sheep-Receipts. none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
ORDER OF SERPENT FORMED
BY SPANISH WAR NETER =

The first lair Of the Military order
of the Serpent ever formed in Texas
was instituted at the chamber Of COM
merce Wednesday evening. Maj. q
W. Cunningham. Of The sixth Ohio in
fantry. and Mai. Fred 81. flaming, OF
the Ohio engineers. supervised the in
itiation.
At this first -snaiS crawl" the fol-
lowing officers We're elected Grand
gu gu srandississimO. = X Harshaw.
grand datto. H. &. Snidcr. four slick
and Shiny keepers OF the Opnidian- ii
j. Heitgen. F q. Williams L. j. VAL
tiers. c Wolf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
WHEAT PRICES
CD DOWNWARD
Lack of Buying Power Evi-
dent in Corn; Oats Lower;
Provisions Weaken.

Chicago Ill. Dec. 2s--Wheat swung
downward in value. chiefly owing TO sym
pathy with declines in the New York stock
market There were also authoritative as
sertions that estimates OF very large export
business had been exaggerated. On the 9TH
CT hand foreign demand appeared to be con-
tinuing and IL was said that country eleva-
tor stocks in the northwest were only one
quarter OF last years total at this time
Opening prices. which ranged from &c TO
2Ss lower with May at S1-71 TO sL73r5 and
July at 81. 20 were followed by a moderate
rally and then a fresh decline
The close was unsettled at i to % net
lower with May at SL729< to TO Sl7$7s
to s1-3s.
Lack OF buying power was evident in the
corn market After opening L gle lower.
prices sagEed-
The close WIS nervous al &c 10 1c net
decline.
Oats reflected the course OF cereals
Liquidating sales by scattered holders
weakened provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK AfARKET


New York. Dec. 2s.-Mercantiis paper. (
sterling co day bills. 4715E: commercial
30 day bills on hanks. s4TIE commercial
50 day bills. s4.7l: demand. SASS cables
g47s lis.
Bar silver. 75%c-
Mexican collars. 5Sl
Government bonds, steaoy-
Railroad bonds. easier
Time loans steady; 60 days Z e z 50
days. 4GzZ; six months 80 a percent
Call money. steady. high. 3 low, n; rul-
ing rate. 5; last loan. 5: closing bid, p /:
offered at percent
Copper dull Electrolytic frsts seconds
ana third quarter. S30-50 q $3.50.
Iron. steady No ] Northern. $3.50 a 80:
No . Northern. SO q $3.50, No I southern.
SIS 80. No. Southern. SIS q 2S.5e.
Tin. steady Spot. S4o.5 G40-7o.
Lead spot 1882 q 20
spelter. spot, East St Louis delivery.
10e asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng Dec -8--The following
were the closing quotations Of the London
metals market TODAY
Lead. $50. SO
Spelter. ISL
spot copper $50. los. futures. zI@5. cleo
trolytic. El51.
spot tin -116. I5s- futures. =1-S. 15s.
The LOCAL MAKkET
Mexican curreucy. 10l , Q I1c-
Nacionales. ISL c.
Mexican pesos 5Sc.
Mexican gold. SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
SOME VALLEY USERS NAY
RE DENIED MORE MATER

There Is a possibility that some OF
the water users of the valley will he
denied water the coming season The
application for the irrigation for 1915
was made under the act extending the
period Of payment under reclamation
projects. which passed congress August
13. 1914. Il provides that the frs
payment Of So cents per acre is due
July !. II this is not paid by October
1 a penalty Of one percent month
accrues. The balance Of the charges is
due and payable before the first day Of
January. and if paid by that time
five percent discount is allowed and
penalty accrues at one percent from
April first If not paid by that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

Capt Urban Wetzel. of the Eighth
Ohio infantry, died at Fort Bliss base
hospital Wednesday afternoon. OF dia-
betes- He was - years old and is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Stella Wetzel.
and his mother. Mrs. Rockhill, of Al
lance, Ohio. both having arrived We'd
nesday morning in Fl Paso. Capt
WeIZel has been a national guardsmel
about Is years His remains Were
turned over to the Peak Underta king
sompany and was shipped to Alliance
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28

BIDS viii be received at the office OF the
County Auditor in the Court House at Et
PssO. Texas. until ten (1Ol o'clock a n
Jan .. 1917. for the decorating Of the
new Court House Building in Fl Paso. Texas
The contractors shall submit special de-
signs for the different rooms and corridors.
Illustrating with sufficient detail the color
ana design the best work ne will furnish
nd complete for the sum OF fifteen tho1-
sand Cs15.OO0-00) dollars. which amount
has been appropriated for this purpose
Bids for greater or less sums than fifteen
Thousand (S15.Ooe-0o) dollars viii not b
considered
Mural paintings must be as a separate
bid but must be figured in the torni-
The contrac tors must also state what each
room will cost Che sum total OF all the
rooms. corridors and mural paintings must
equal fifteen thousand (s15. e00-0O) dollars
Specifica lions may be obtained at the office
Of frost * frost. architects. Mills building
FL Paso. Texas
A certified check for seven hundred fifty
(S759-0o) dollars must accompany each bid
as a guarantee that the successful bidder
-iu enter into a contract with the county
10 faithfully fulfill and complete The said
contract
ROT D BARNuM.
County Auditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
LoBREs INFANT DEAD.

Gretchen N. Lobbes. infant daughter
u Mrs Otto P. LObbes. 1905 North Ore
son street. died Wednesday afternoon
al the family home after a brief Illness
Funeral services viii be held this af-
ternoOn at 2.3O o'clock at the chapel Of
the Mclean. Simmons and Hartford
company, Rev. Harris officiating. In
lerment Will be in ConcOrdia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
WEATHER BULLETIN
r. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken ar
s a. N 18th NERD
ian time. (6 a. n
FL Paso time. Decem-
Der IS. 1916
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Friday colder tonight
New Mexico - Gen D.
orally fair tonight and
Friday not much
change in tempera-
ture-
Arizona - Fair TO-
night and Friday: eX-
cept rain or snow to-
night or Friday in
central portion D..
warmer tonight west.
cooler northeast por-
ton warmer north
portion Friday
II fair colder Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-28
SLAIN JUAREZ CHIEF Is
nU-nIEn -

The body Of Raul Loya, acting chef
OF police OF Juarez who was shot IN
front of the Tivoli saloon in Iuarez
Monday night. was brought TO FL Paso
Wednesday and Inferred in ConcOrdia
cemetery. Loya was well known on the
American side Of the river and the
funeral services were attended by many
FL Pasoans