davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
Sale Dates Announced.


Dec. 7.-Phineas Noe, southwest
of Clarion.
Dec. S.-Hayner & Schultz, south
of harrisburg.
Dec. lie. A. Sparks, west of
Kamrar.
Dec. 12.-Ely & Bringolf, north
west Of Webster City
Dec. 12.-Elias Olson, one-half
mile south of Jewell.
Dec. 14-Eric Knudson, northwest
of Williams.
Dec. 14.-Archie Sanford, one
half mile south of Ellsworth.
Dec. IA. Blue, near Kamrar.
Dec. -Mansager & Vining,
four miles west of Jewell.
Dec. 16.--Iver Johnson, Story City.
Dec. 1S.-Martin Kritner, north
west of Story City.
Dec. 19.-Mr. Hannum, northeast
of Williams.
Dec. 19.-Lewis Hagen, north of
Radcliffe.
Dec. 20.-Ed. Atkins, four miles
northwest of Ellsworth.
Dec. 2o.-ole Olson, southwestern
Williams.
Dec. 20.-F. J. Claude, 1a miles
east of French church, Wright coun-
ty.
Dec. 21.-John Melvin, northwest
of harrisburg.
Dec. 21.-Chas. Williams, north
east Williams.
Dec. ED Fjetland, south of
Williams.
Dec. 27.-E. Wehrheim, southwest
of Alden.
Dec. 2s.-Henry Anderson. near
Wilke.
Dec. 2S.-W. H. Hill. miles
south of Woodstock and miles north
of Webster City.
Dec. 29.-Mrs. Williams, south
east Of harrisburg.
Jan. Wv. F. Lemley, west Of
harrisburg.
Jan. 4.-John Chantrill, west Of
Williams.
Jan. Russell Stafford, north OF
harrisburg.
Jan. S.-John Wientjes, northeast
of Kamrar.
Jan. 9.-Gordon Davis, northwest
of harrisburg.
Jan. 1O.-Leo Hanfeldt. northwest
of Williams.
Jan. 1O.-A. H. Heljeson, 81 miles
north of Ellsworth.
Jan. 11.-Hoffman, southeast . Of
harrisburg.
Jan. 11.-Geo. Heyer, X miles
north of Jewell.
Jan. 16.-G. A. Sonnerholm,
southwest Of Kamrar.
Jan. 17.-Tom T. Twedt, northeast
Of Ellsworth.
Jan. 10. w. Bige, Highview.
Jan. 17.-Martin Egmo, northeast
Of Story City.
Jan. 1S.-E. Spielman, southwest
Of. Webster City.
Jan. 1S.-Jondall & Gard, north
west of Roland.
Jan. 22.-Mrs. John Jacobson,
southwest of Story City.
Jan. 2S.-Geo. Olson, north of
Radcliffe.
Jan. 2S-Chas. Hage, Z miles
north of Ellsworth.
Jan. 23.-E. f. Cheever, Duroc
and Hampshire brood SOW sale. east
of Webster City.
Jan. al. N. Mason, Duroc
brood SOW sale, east of Webster City.
Jan. 25.-Carl Helms north OF
Kamrar.
Jan. 25.-Alden Anderson, Story
City.
Jan. 29.-Paul II. Segar, 10 miles
northeast of Webster City.
Jan. 31.--J. II. Lachmiller, south
west of Webster City. Chester White
brood SOW sale.
Jan. 31.-H. E. Johnson, north of
Kamrar.
Feb. 1.-E. P. Cook. on the Meiss-
ner farm, 1 mile south of French
church.
Feb. 1.-Wm Oakland, one mile
south of harrisburg. Big type Po-
land China bred sow sale.
Feb. Mrs. Koclhoff, north of
Highview.
Feb. 5.-John Skilfred. west Of
Williams.
Feb. S.--Prosper Mourlan, east of
Woodstock.
Feb. 9.-W. d. Ballantine, north
of harrisburg.
Feb. 12.-Mr. Seiser, east of Web
ster City.
Feb. 12.-Peter Miller, ! mile
south and 2 miles west of Kamrar.
Feb. 1S.-Clarence Johnson, south
Of Williams.
Feb. 14.-Woodmansee & Wilke,
mort beast of Williams
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Chester White male
pigs. Phone 1910. &C. Stone.
1O-20t-f2mo*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28


ed to the turkeys than to the corn;
and, along in the very early spring
of 1861, Bob's father decided to
try newer country to the South
and West. Late March found them
breaking clearing for new
farm in East Tennessee. They got
their corn in, although little late;
they bred few hogs and small flock
Of sheep; but, when they wanted tur-
key, they didn't go to the barnyard for
1t, but up into the hills; for fathers
trusty rifle and trusty eye were COM
bination no wild turkey could hope to
escape.
There were plenty of rumors Of war
while the Yankee from Vermont was
carving out home there in the South.
When war Came, that Yankee made his
way overland and enlisted in the COM
pany~from his old valley in Vermont,
leaving Bob to take the responsibility
of the Tennessee farm on his young
shoulders. Bob did very well; and,
when November came in due course, he
got the rifle down from it's pegs above
the fireplace and went up the hills in
search of bird. He had been up there
before with his father, but this was
his first turkey hunt alone. y
There was trail that led from the
ilog-lot up to the ridge, and along the
ridge, among the granddaddy poplars
And cherries and through the sweet
gum crush. Bob followed it until three
that afternoon without so much as a
sign of turkey; and, as he had no in
tention of spending night in the hills.
II began to look as though he must re-
turn empty-handed. Then suddenly he
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28

Ihere'S q Yank
up on the ridge
in q cabin thar,
and a hundred of
'em yonder on the
tother SIDE"
"Y GU fellahs
make a ride for it
at sundown," said
the captain, "and
grab that Yank.
They are the fell
labs that hung
Jed Speed. Well
have a little hang
in party our
selves"
What could Bob
do to warn his fa-
Their? Run for it
hilnSelf2 r hat
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28

FOR SALE-Chester White bears,
March farrow. Weight ESQ. Ed.
+. Evans. f-t-to12-1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28

URkE4 nau Deen d
part, the principal part,
Of the SCOTS Thanks
giving bill Of fare ever
since Bob could remem-
Der, real Vermont tur-
key that they raised
on their Vermont farm
and fed with corn from
the Vermont hills. But
the particular hill on
which the Scott acres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-18
EnIEer ID 0nno.o -.

Quincy. III Oct. 1S--John IT, walk
ar of Danville. ILL., president 81 .-e
= 50 candidate this year TO
1850 tf-,ss74 mas announced he
80, ...- +l-s rare FOR presidency az
~. --4 r--,z4a4 7rira workers of America
Ia oppose John p White OF Oska.oosA-
Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-18

Berlin. Oct. i- Reports from
ton-tantnopIe Oh the Overseas
News agency eaF powerful shpik
OF western Arabia. Abdul tEiz
tans9u Emlr scid. had declared
war on fhe former Emil Husseiu
after learning thH the Emir had
rehelled against the sultan OF Tur-
heF. Emir Nussein was the grand
nerif of Mecca and proclaimed bis
Independence Oi Ottoman rule Do
june 1916
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-18
Latest Bulletins

Har.iu Hn. IHa admiralty
announced to-day .Ha HH italian
protected cruiser IIHH Hif
and severely damaged F. IHe Hnd-
IL..raH.aa aa uei- HE torpedo
from German auUuar.Ha.
Clinton. iowa. Het HuFsfa
IHs open door Ht H home uE Ur.
and Ir-. p. e. uuUurIt. aH aged
couple. lHIs unans police found
Hr.. HUumrf dead ga Eha floor
and fHa unconscious form of Der
husband GA bed nearby. They
had boon overcome HF gas .Hmr.
from 81 bard coal stove. Eu1rf- fG
rnsuciiate Hr liummeIi, f. is bee
iIrFeC- WIH prove successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-18

Asaociated Press
Leased Wire Report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
SEIZURE IS MADE
Of CORN SUPPLY
Carranza Government At
tempts to Stop the Sale Of
Corn to u. s. Troops.

Corn IS reported being confiscated by
the Carranza officials in Chihuahua
city from Mexican commission men ana
corn growers who have been shipping
corn to the American troops in west
ern chihuahua This report was
brought to the border saturday by an
American from the state capital lie
said that the native growers and mer-
chants had been doing big business
with the American troops in selling
corn and other supplies and, In eN-
change, receiving good American
money. $50
When the order was issued IN Chi
huahua city, the American said the
owners of the corn and other supplies
were ordered TO deliver their supplies
70 the Mexican government and re-
ceivo in return Carranza money.
AlrpIanea Excite Natives
The American left Chihuahua city
one hour after the American airplanes
had arrived. He said the arrival OF
The ARMY planes caused much excite
ment among the natives and that prac-
tically the entire population OF CHI
huahua rushed to the place where the
American aviatOrs alighted, using car
riages. burros wagons and horses 10
set them there before the big air
planes had gone
villa was reported TO be south OF
Satevo when the American left Chi
huahua. and was reported TO be gong
IN the direction OF Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
FUNERAL FOR PETER WEHNER
AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY AT FOUR

Funeral services for Peter Wehner.
who died Tuesday in san Francisco.
viii be held al four o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon from the cathedral Of the inn
maculate Conception at Campbell and
Myrtle avenue
Mr. Wehner was one Of the pioneer
residents Of FL Paso, having been own
er Of the electric light and gas plant
here before IL was sold to the Stone &.
Webster corporation. He was a ma
tive OF Indiana and lived here since
the early SOS.
The funeral arrangements are In
charge Of the J. J. Raster Co, and
the pail bearers are being selected
from among the close friends Of the
pioneer resident. The body is expect
ed to arrive this eveIing-
The pail bearers will be; T. T.
White. Charles De Croft. Z. d. Shell
ton. Herman Andreas, Norman Walker,
and T. !. WOOdside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
American Women Tell of
Seeing Army Airpldnes
CHcZing OOer chihuahua

Mrs. W. P. Dickerson and Mrs. Nettie
Z. Harrison have arrived in FL Paso on
q train from Chihuahua The two
women have lived in Chihuahua for n
number Of years, but win go to Kansas
city. No. where they will reside until
conditions are more quiet in Mexico.
we were at the railway station in
chihuahua from 20 II o'clock Friday
morning and saw the two American
army airplanes arrive" said Mrs.
Dickerson. "The numbers of the ma
chimes were 43 and As. II was a very
wonderful sight 10 see the airplanes
circling above the city and at first we
could not understand what they meant
Then the machines descended 10 the
outskirts OF Chihuahua and made "A
landing. Shortly afterwards we
learned that they were army machines.
1--WE left chihuahua quiet There
was q report that the American troops
were within sight OF Chihuahua, but
do not know whether this is true or
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
NICARAGUA To
HOLDELECTION
President Says People Are
To Have Right to Chose
Rulers Hereafter.

Mauagua- Nicaragua, April S-The
people OF Nicaragua are to be given
the right TO express their will for the
selection Of n president That will be
a remarkable state Of affairs for
Nicaragua whore. for 20 years.
dictatorship and revolution have inter
dicted and made such a condition i'm
possible. As the secretary of state OK
pressed it in an official letter when he
dismissed the NicaraEuan minister
from the United States in 1909: 1T is
equally notorious that under the re-
gime of president Ielaya- republican
institutions have ceased TO exist in
Nicaragua except in name, that public
opinion and the press have been
strangled and that prisons have been
the price Of every demonstration Of
patriotism"
President Diaz has just issued an an
nouncement through the press, and
says he will make il official by n
proclamation in the Official Gazette.
that 1T has been the basis Of my pro-
gram of government to restore in
Nicaragua all the republican practices. "
To that end. he continues. the most
important is the succession Of one term
president in the executive power, Sc
lected by popular will.
As the presidential election in
Nicaragua occurs October I next, and as
politics are warming and the parties
are gathering themselves together.
this announcement is most significant.
The present generation Except the
older people who were active before
1899. know nothing Of a popular dis
cussion of candidates for the presi-
dency. of n free registration Of voters.
or OF any expression OF the popular
! will. Such things were not permitted
under president Zelaya from 1898 TO
1919
The president now declares that the
! one-term provision will be carried out.
! which means that he will retire, and
states further that the free expression
! Of the popular win in the primaries or
1 meetings win be guaranteed by the
government with the same care that
! have taken that the other guarantees
which the constitution gives to the
citizens shall be respected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
EMBARGO ON RIO GRANDE
WATER ORDERED LIFTED

Santa Fe. y. NJ. April S.-The board
Of water commissioners has lifted the
embargo Of the United states on the
,Itaries north of the Elephant Butte
proiect by reversing state engineer
JaTocs A. French, who had rejected
fbe application Of the Arlington Land
company for waters Of the Chama anu
tributaries Of the Rio Grande.
THE decision of the board under ap-
neal being in effect that the action OF
the state engineer refusing final con-
sidcration Of applications, Is reversed
and the approval Of the applications is
ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
WEBB PLEADS GUILTY TO
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT

Robert L. Webb entered pIea OF
guilty before judge william b. Shep-
nard in the United States district
court Friday afternoon. He was fined
500 and sentenced TO four months in
the county jail ,-.
Webb was charged with having
Wrought Mrs. Maggie Woodward from
Denver to III Paso, in violation OF the
Mann act A. r.-.4.,
estate against Jorge DelgadO and Jesus
Pueda alleged to be sduatters on prop
ertv I'm the Cotton addition. returned a
verdict for the Cotton estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
GULLEY COURTMARTIAb is
NEAR CLOSE; TESTIMONY ENDS

Phoenix. Ariz., April S-The court
martial that is trying Capt. Clarence
of testimony has been concluded and it
is probable that the court viii an
ncunce its decision in a day or two.
The final testimony. introduced by the
defence. was strong. Members Of his
company swore that he advised them,
after being placed on the unassigned"
list, to continue their efforts 10 build
UP the Organization and to lend their
loyal support to any new captain who
might command them. Gulley was ac-
cused of telling his men not TO drill
again until he was restored to his
command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
MORE AIRPLANES
NEEDED IN ARMY
War Secretary Says Larger
Planes Required; Armored
Machines Are Wanted.

Washington. D. c.. April S.-Develop-
meut Of the scout airplane and equip
ment OF armored war machines with
larger carrying capacity are the main
thoughts of the army aviation depart
ment. secretary OF war Baker today
told the house military committee. lie
defended army airships and their aVia-
tors and said a reorganization IN per-
but not bv subtraction" but declared
that the service has proved its worth
in Mexico as it has done as well as
possible .-o.. -
Mr.. Baker asked for Si.tS5,0OO Tor
the signal service. mainly for regular
army and national guard aviation pur-
poses There is about 100000 available
under previous appropriations. ne
said the 80 airplanes now owned ny
the army are under powered.
European belligerents. be sald- are
carefully guarding airship secrets from
American military observers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
40 TRAILERS FOR TRUCKS
ARE USED BY THE ARMY

Colum6us. :. VI, ApTW IT Oily
trailers for trucks in operation between
Columbus and Casas Grandes were put
ia use here today. Military authorities
here said that the trailers, IL success
TRANSFORMATION facilities by doubling
the carrying capacity Of each truck
train and releasing for service in moun-
tains south OF the Casas Graudes val
ley the wagon trains now being used
TO supplement the trucks.
Several hundred intrenching tools
were consigned to Boca Grande, Assem-
eion and Colonia Dublan. These, II was
stated. are to be used TO dig drains
around the tents OF the men stationed
al those points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Ell PASO TRIES ANOTHER
CALIFORNIA DAMAGE CASE

Ell Paso county continues TO try
c-aIifornia damage suits In the 65th
district court the suit OF A. D. AYERS
Of Barstow, Calf. against the santa
Fe railroad for $4,000 was uecl ll'eL
the plaintiff $4,000. .-,....
Ayers claimed TO have been injured
while working for the Santa re AT AT
Rarstow when his leg was broken anu
two toes cut off by train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
arizona Hens Are Off 49
Eggs Annually, Says Expert

Tucson. Ariz.. April S.-1nvestigag-
ton OF records and reports shows that
Arizona hens average only II eggs
year. according to DR.. r. II. Williams.
animal husbandman Of the state uni
versity. The average should be at least
100. declares DR.. Williams and he be
lieves that il can be easily reached If
poultrymen viii nay more attention to
culling their flocks and improving the
average Of their birds.
It costs 40 eggs to maintain hen
year, so il she lays 20 eggs there is a
profit Of 30. II she lays 100 the profit
is so eggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Don't be bilious, constipated,
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear, stomach
sweet, breath right and feeling fine.
Get rid of sick headache, biliOusness,
constipation, furred tongue, sour stom-
ach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your step
and feel like doing a full days work.
Cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or gripe the bowels or cause
inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick. bill
ious feverish children whole Cas-
caret anytime as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bOwels.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
ROAT WRECKED IN ICES ,,

seward. Alaska. April Sam SIa-
mer's famous gasoline launch TraveiSe.r e.,
which was the first vessel to force l us
way through to the Cook Inlet zee S. L5e H.,
TO Anchoraee this year. was wrecked az. ~
the ice Wednesday in Goose 81 ~ 20" .
learned today It's crew escapeu @i'04
thrilling experience. ...,,i,t,
The crew had to take to dory w ,,I..L.
was crushed by ice floes into klnoilns
wood. The men clambered on 70 me zee
cakes and managed to make theH way
20 land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
LR PATTERSON CHARGED
WITH PASSING FORGED CHECK

4 charge OF passing forged l l.,ol
ment was made against J. r. Patter-
son by G. e. Gavin Friday aIternoo.n
i'm justice of the peace J. NJ beaver
court ..-..-o,, .,.e,t 70
Gavin alleges that Patterson We ,,-;tb
cbeck for 500 as part payment , on
an automobile which he had so.o To-
Gavin. Gavin claims the cheeK was
fnrrnl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
PEACE COMMISSION WILL
MEET CANUT0 REYES SUNDAY

Torreon. Mexico. April WA II
Paso junction. April Sword has been
received from the peace commission
that went to arrange for the surrender
OF Gen. Canuto Reyes and other NhilsI55
LEADERS that a conference viii be held
SUNDAY II this is satisfactory, the
message said, Reyes and his supporters
viii come to Torreon on Monday under
an amnesty grant. -
forces OF Gen Trevino had letter from
villa i'm which he urged them 10 arise
AGAINST the northern invaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
BOY GENERAL TAKEN TO VS.
LETA TO LOCATE MERCHANDISE

Pablo Saenez. the boy general Who
vas arrested Thursday evening by lhe
notice. was taken to Nsleta FRIDAY az Az.
PeTnoon i'm an effort to locate quantity
- eiit,s and other merchandise which
The customs officers claim have been
struggled from Mexico. -. s.t,
Saenez was returned to the city Jall
Friday evening after every eLIoIt ~
have him locate any smu5Sleu sOO0'
Manuel Huerta. held three days DX tle
noIice on a charge of being a Nllllsta'
vas released Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
MERELY ROUT VILLA
BAND, ARMY ORDER
lContinued from page ~
huahua city TO satevo. The total {

huahua city TO Satevo. The total dis
lance is only 10 miles,
It was suggested unofficially py Of
four fruclx companies ordered but not
vet in service. might be placed in ser
vice along that route, and once the
new line was established the old line
could be abandoned. its equipping anu
supporting forces being transferred TO
the shorter route.
Ii was explained that half the troops
now guarding the long line from Co
lumbus could protect the short line,
releasing the remainder for field op-
erations or for guarding the extension
Of the line beyond Satevo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
ENRIQUE ALRICH. RAILROAD
MAN OF JUAREZ. DIES

Enrique Alrich. aged ", a pioneer
railroad man of the southwest. died
Thursday night at a local hospital fol-
lowing an illness OF several weeks.
He came to the southwest over %
years ago. being identified with the
Mexico North Western railway i'm the
position OF accountant He lived in
Juarez.
Aside from a widow he is survived
by a daughter and two young sons liv-
ing in FL Paso. and one son. Enrique,
residing in Prescott, AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
GOVERNOR TO DELIVER ADDRESS
TO ROSWELL HIGH SCHOOL

Roswell. y. ~, April S.-Roswell viii
have a summer school this year.
Gov. William C. Mcdonald has been
invited to deliver the commencement
address TO the Roswell high school,
The enrolment Of the Roswell public
schools has reached the 1900 mark.
being $50 more than last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
N. M. PROHIBITIONISTS
ENDORSE PREPAREDNESS

Albuquerque. y. II. April S.-A reso-
luton favoring the building and main
tenance Of an army ana navy adequate
TO secure and insure" the lives and
rights Of citizens. not only at home.
but abroad was adopted late Friday
afternoon at the state prohibition con-
Vention here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
CHICAGO DOCTOR DIES
IIERE. RnnN TO WEST NIRGLNIA

Dr. Clyde A. Lewis Of Chicago died
early Saturday morning in a local san
atorium, after an illness OF several
months.
He is survived By a widow and
brother, l. d. Lewis, OF Chicago. The
body was shipped to Parkersburg, W.
Va this afternoon by the J. J. Raster
Undertaking Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
F. G. CARNEY CHARGED WITH
FORGING MILITARY PASS

e Carnev was arrested Friday
,,i+-b+ M, detectives on charge of forg :
erS in connection with the signing OF
n military pass on the SouthW,e "A
railroad from Douglas, Ariz., to FL Paso'
Carney. according TO Lieut. II -.
have forced the name of the command =
ing officer at Douglas to an order for
TRANSFORMATION to FL Paso from Doug
In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
HAY BARN BURNS
NEAR CHAMBERINO

Chamberino, \. NJ. April S.-The hay
barn OF Charles Rignev, with several
hundred bales Of hay in it, has been
destroyed by fire. It was not discov-
cred until too late to save it. The
Cause is unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
DINNER ORDINANCE TO
BE ENFORCED: 3 ARRESTED

The DINNER ordinance is TO be en-.
forced astrictly, according 70 the orders
to the police. Three arrests were made
Friday night BY motorcycle officers. The
cars were dOcketed by numbers and the
police are now trying to locate the own.
ners Of the cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
NEW ARTILLERY INSTRUCTOR
SENT TO ROSWELL BATTERY

Roswell. r. ". April S--sergT VIM.
+. Lansing. battery 3. Fifth field ar
tillery, Fort Sill. Okla, has been or
dered to renort to the commanding Of
ficer Of battery A. field artillery here,
to relieve Sergt. Howard r. deWoh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
LEE MCDANIEL, PIONEER
NEGRO. DIES OLE PHI MONIA

Lee. Mcdaniel, a negro. aged 20 years,
died Thursday night at a local hos
pital after being i'll for several days
with pneumonia.
Mcdaniel was we'll known In the
southwest. having come TO FL Paso
many years ago from the east.