davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
LEADING STOCKS
EFFECT GAINS
Rails Only Important Group
to Lag; War Shares Dis
play Strength.
NOTE Quotations reflect closing prices.
Monday. Fen

Sew York. Tel. With Few exception.
prominent stock e-elllEe issues. nCludins
war shares. today made further noteworthy
l,ains OYER last weeks closing prices Rails
we're the only important group 20 lag Sales
We're estimated M 100000 shares The
close was strong
Many substantial gains were made at to-
cay opening United states steel rose over
two points and Bethlehem steel fcld stocSl
j. points. but the new Bethlehem shares
were three points lower Advances OF one 20
three points were scored by Crucihle and
Lackawauua steel prominent Coppers. Next
can Petroleum. Wrestling touse. United Fruit
Ohio Gas and some OF the equipments
Rails we're higher. except Reading Texas
company Atlantic. Guif o West indies
American can and Irdustriaf Alcohol re-
ce1ed one 20 five points Prices eased all
around soon after the opening but United
States steel more than regained It's early
advantage.
Recessicns Of one 20 two points IN the
first 80 minutes were accepted as natural
result of extreme realizing FOR profits Raj
lies speedily set in. however steel and 9th
er favorites increasing early gains. Dealings
attained wider scope on the further inl-
provemeut. with war shares assuming
greater prominence Coppers also We're in
general demand and shippings strength
ened. despite pr0hibitive insurance rates
Rails alone were neglected IN the broader
offe-iUgs- Trading feu off in the second
hour and moderate reactions again ruled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
GEORGIA LIEUTENANT WI.
B0HANAN GETS TWO BARS

10 IS Cant. ". F. Bohanan. company
O. Fifth Georgia infantry. now. since
the first lieutenant by that name re-
c5ived MS promotion February /. hav-
ing been elected 70 full command Of
he organization CAPT BOhanan has
been in charge OF the company since
November D., 1915. when former Capt.
A. W. Gambler was promoted TO be
2 major.
As second lieutenant. Nr. Bohanan.
who is a resident Of Atlanta Ca. Joined
the colors last June. bur he was i'm
mediately raised To first lieutenant
He is 80 years Of age and a business
man OF his home city His service
m company q dates from May Is. 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
S. P. BUILDING HUGE WATER
TANK IN LORDSBURG YARD

i-crcs1urg, y. H.. Feb 5.-Construc-
ton here Of a 100000 gallon water
tank, consisting Of large vertical col
umns, for supplying southern Pacific
locomotives. has convinced local cid
zens that the railroad intends TO al
ways maintain a freight division point
at Lordsburg. Materials are on the
ground for the tank and work on IL
has commenced. If the Lordsburl
Power company secures the contract
for supplying the water IL may mean
the early enlargement Of thar plant
according TO the statement OF agent
Graham. the Southern Pacific payroll
here is s'f.530 monthly. II is said
that associations are under way for
the erection here oi % -iuDhou-e for
g p employcs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
To CUT
Up THE COUNTY
Hudspeth Offers Bill to
Create Darlington County
of Part of FL Paso.

Austin. Texas. Feb Senator
Claude Hudspeth today introduced
bill IN the senate providing for the
creation OF Darlington county out of
portion Of Ell Paso county. The new
county Is to contain not less than goo
square miles. l. r AIiIicau. Joe Gard
ner. b Dean. T D. Love and J. NJ.
Walling are named in the bill as con-
nissiOners to organize the new county.
Tick Eradication Bill Special Order.
The compulsory tick eradication bill
came up in the house today and after
some DEBATE was made a special order
for next Friday morning.
The house is now considering the bill
making an appropriation Of $4,000. 900
for the AID OF rural schools. This is a
platform demand The house resumed
consideration OF the bill this afternoon.
Plan Taking over College.
senator Woodward and - others in
troduced today IN the senate, a bill
providing for the taking over OF the
John TarletOn college by the state in
accordance with the report Of the joint
committee which made an inVestiga-
vldes for the converting OF the college
into junior A and n. college
Child Labor Bill Considered
Inc senate took Up the Westbr5Ok
child labor bill which strengthens the
present law. An amendment was adopt
I'd which eXempts those engaged ia
rarTn or 1--we stock pursuits An amend
ment was also adopted cutting the age
from i TO Is. and permitting 10 hours
of labor instead Of eight The senate
adjourned until tomorrow morning
with the WestbrOok bill pending
Pool Hall Bill Revived and Passed.
The pool hall bill by Williams. OF
Waco which had a narrow escape
when II was defeated by a vote OF
60 to 81, was rescued by the author.
and was passed by a rousiug vote
after the section providing for the
local option feature was reiustated.
The bill reduces the annual tax on pool
and billiard tables from $50 20 $50. but
places pool room prOprletors under
strict regulations. IL requires them
10 give q bond ana requires pool
rooms to be closed every night AZ
1880 and to remain closed from 10,@9
Saturday nights until 5 o'clock Mon
day mornings
Executive Session for Friday.
The senate set next Friday. Feb
ruary Q. as The date on which IL shalt
90 into executive session for the pur-
pose OF Il king up the confirmation Of
the list of appointments sent uD by
governor Ferguson. which list includes
all eleemOsyuary. educational and 9th
or board. including the confirmation
Of the three new regents Of the Uni
versitv of Texas
There Is every indication there Will ,
be opposition 20 the confirmation or at I
least one Of the members Of the board I
o. regents ON this same day the sen
he confirmation Of labor commissioner !
T.. W NOodman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
MEX. N1RNON9
1T VINTON. TEX.

NintOn, Texas. Feb. a number
Of Mormous have come out from Co
lonia Dublan. Mex. and have Joined
the colony on the west side until con-
ditions in Mexico quiet down.
Every effort IS being made 70 stop
the speeding on this road through
these settled districts. SO far the list
OF victims has been confined to do
nestle animals. L is difficult for the
deputy 20 patrol Is miles OF thorough
fare and hereafter beginning today.
there VIII he speed cops" NJ the
valley TO watch the motorists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

1T. COL. E. N. JONES WILL
INSPECT ILLINOIS TROOPS

Lieut. Col. Edward y. Jones. 10Th
infantry. from Fort Bliss is one OF tie
army inspectors detailed TO make
rigid uuspariuG examination of the
10 fIonal guard organizations of Illinois
with a view or determining IT, after %
short vacation. the troops are IN
state Of preparedness for war He has
zone TO Chicago. With the return Of
the Third infantry the last of the hi
Iois troops have arrived At Chfcaro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Grain and Provisions.
Chieago Grains. CIose.

tnleaEo TRIMS close.
Wheat-Alav. <L74; July. S1-f9
Coru-May. $10pa. July. g9Ec
Oars-May. 81 = C. July. 531c
Chicago Provisions. Close.
POrk-May. S3e.69 July. s29.15.
I.ard-Nay. S1f-45. July $3.50
Ribs-May. SI5.45- July. $3.50
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City No. Feb 5-NheaL-So. .
hard. sL77: No. . red S1-65Gl75. May.
Sl72E. July. SL45s-
Co-n-No. 2 mixed. $40 s7lzc. No. ?
white. % Csc: No. yellow. $50 IS &c;
May. 971. n 972l C; July. $50 q Sc SC
Oats-No. white. 7G5Sc. No mixed,
55G5Sc.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. D.. Feb 5--Butter-Higher.
Creamery. 51l5 39c-
Egg-Efigher Receipts. 20s0 cases.
Firsts 44G44zc; ordinary firsts, 420 43ci
at mark. cases included. s00f4c-
Pot4toes-Eeceipts, . cars Market IN
changed.
Poaitry-Alive. unsettled. Folwis. 2Olse;
springs. 2Gc-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City. NO, Feb Butter 1sd
SIC.
EgE-FIrsts. z2c.
PouItry-Hens, 1871 a1sc. turkeys. 25e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
The Guardsmen J. J. uo9 RF

THEY'RE highly deficient in tactics,
According to General Wood;
They couldn't sail in to a scrap with grin,
As disciplined fighting men should.
But shile they down on the border,
With fifteen month for their pay,
The Mexican gents showed considerable sense
BY keeping discreetly away.
r HEY lacked the appearance of soldiers
WhO've been half their lives in the game.
Their shooting was bad, but they all of them had
The grit to go through Just the same
They may have been amateur scrappers,
Unskilled in the best way to fight.
But while they stuck round Mr.. Greaser man found
It was safer to keep out of sight
T HEY gave up their jobs in the city
10 sleep in the sage brush and sand,
And learned what If means to eat bacon and beans
When other grub came to hand.
They may not be disciplined soldiers,
But all the Cananza crowd knew
II it came to fight they would go in all night
And do what we sent EN- TO do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
RETIRES AFTER q YEARS WITH
ANTHONY BUSINESS HOUSE

Anthony. X. A.. Feb. Richard
Neitzchmaun has severed his counec-
ton with the Valley Mercantile x
Banking Co. here. and VIII retire from
active business AIR. NeitZchmanu has
Teen interested iu the firm for %
years and mas seen 10 grow from =
small establishment TO ITS present size.
4 crowd OF younE people enioved
ay ride down TO CauutillO TO wit
ness the basketball game between the
nome team and the Cauutillo hOys
The attendance az school has in
creased until now Re r-scra. total
Of Eli regular pupils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
PUSHING RAIL WAY
OUT Of LUBBOCK
Santa Fe Construction Is
Being Rushed Southwest
erly From There.

Lubbock, Texas. Feb. 5-V- T. Stein.
connected with Messrs. Jno. Scott and
Sons. contractors. who are building the
extension Of the Santa Fe Railroad
from Lubbock IN "a southwesterly di-
rection, G5 miles. through BrownfieId
TO Blythe. has just returned from Hous-
ton, where he has contracted for the
necessary lumber and building material
10 be used in constructing the depots,
stock yards and other buildings
Tt is expected thar very large force
of carpenters viii be at work by April
lst on this part OF the work
The superintendent of track laying
Thomas Griffin has now arrived in
Lubbock and is whipping the camps
into shape so that track laying can
be started by March l. The engines
and cars for the construction WORK viii
arrive within a few DAYS.
Many New Stores.
Building activities continue very
strong There are now either under
construction, contracts in the course of
being let or plans being drawn and
contracts TO be asked for. TO cover 20
individual stores. the cost Of material
and labor ON which alone viii ap-
proXimate S212, 500. All Of these build
ings VIII be finished before the END
Of the coming SIMMER.
Many Residences Built
There were built IN the city durinE
the year 1916 IL residences. although
there is not 4 vacant building OF any
kind or character available at this
time. Present indications point to n
larger number Of residences being
built during 1917 than during the year
just closed.
Grass Assured.
The recent SHOWS have Insured
very plentiful supply OF late winter and
tall grass for the ranges and furnished
sufficient moisture for the coming
crops TO indicate q bumper year during
1917. All farmers are very busy pre-
pairing their seed beds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Livestock.

lineage Livestock. NAo-e-
Chicago. Ill. Feb. 5.-Hozs-Receipts. 20
600. Market strong. e0c above Saturdays
average Bulk. $500 1870. Mght- S11-50
l1210; heavy. s11-7oG12-so; piss, ss-5oG
Cattle-Recelpts 5eeo. Market strong. Ma
tive beef cattle. s7-S5G 1Z-15: western steers,
9.s5; cows and heifers. $1,000 1910; calves
sheep-Rsceipts. 10000. Market strong.
Wethers. 31e.5oQ1Ls5; lambs. s121o9
kansas CITY Livestock. Close
5000 Market higher. Bulk $3.50 6is'os;
heavy. s12-o0G121o; packers and butchers
S1LSOGI2o5; light. s1I40G11-so
Cattle-Recelpts. II. 600 Market steady.
Prime led steers. s1L0o@ MS; western
steers. $500 1850 cows. S6.ooG $50: heif-
ers $500 q Hoo; stockers and feeders. s6-7s
sheep-ReceIpts l.eoe. Market higher.
Lambs. S1275GI4.se- yearlinss. Sl--05 y
1895; wethers. $3.50 Bills; ewes. s1o-oog
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo, Feb 5-i-eceipts. $500.
cows and heifers. $500 @ 500. stoekers and
feeders. $500 $50; calves. So 0o4 lee
Hogs-Rsceipts, 1900 Market 15c higher
TOP. s1175: bulk. S1I-55 G116o-
sheep Receipts. $500. Market higher.
Lambs. $3.50 GI40o. ewes. ss.5oG1o-e5-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy ZeiEer HoteLl
Hog-Receipts. SooO. Market steady Top,
$1l.10: bulk. Sl0.50u 1880.
Eartle-Eecel pts 49uls inClul4nE SUI
calves. Beef steers. TOP. SO 90. bulk. sso0G
so. cows. s5.5oG 5-5o. calves, ss-oeGS-50;
heIfers 5000 800 bulls, s4-5a $50;
Srockers-sreers. $500 Q rs. cows. S5-oe 2
$50. heifers $500 --s5; bulls. S6-e0G s-oe
Sheep-Receip-s. 5000 Market steady
ST Louis Livestock. Close.
s.. Louis. No, Feb Hoss-Recetpts
10. 500. Market higher. Light. s-1-ses3
1915 pigs. S9.25 II. mixed. SI1S5 z 1880;
good heavy. Sl2-20 12-55-
Cattie-Receipts. 50eo- Market higher. Va
tive beef steers. S1-5o 11-75; cows. S5-5e q
s-75- stocksrs and feeders, S5-So = $50. Texas
steers. s5-5oG o so. beef cows and heifers.
S4.25 9. prime yearling steers and heifers-
$3.50 G10-
sheep Receipts 1000. Market higher.
Lambs Sf2-75 Is SO; yearlings. ST. 612-25.
st Joseph Livestock. Close
g. Joseph. No. Feb HoEs-Heceipts-
5o00- Market 15c % zee higher. Top. S12s
bulk. $3.50 a11-g0-
Cattle-Receipts. 2o3o. Market Zoe 10 15c
higher Steers. $3.50 q Il; cows and heifers.
$50 q 1880 calves $3.50 G13.50.
sheep - Receipts $500. Market strong
% Toe higher. Lambs. $3.50 G1fs5- ewes.
S9-75 G1o-G5.
Ewes Examined ProDerlV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
CITY OF Ell PASO DECORATED
FOR RETURNING TROOPS


merce Sunday. Capt. W. O. Reed. chief
Of the Intelligence department OF the
American punitive expedition COM
handed by Gen j. J. Pershing. said:
Gen PershinE viii cross Monday at
noon He viii 20 TO Fl PasO Tuesday
The first troops viii reach Fl Paso
Wednesday and the last troops are due
To- arrive iu Fl Paso Saturday. Prac-
ticallv all the troops OF the punitive
expedition except the 10Th cavaII-,
cith infantry and two batteries of ar
tillery. viii 90 TO Fl PasO.
Gen Pershing directs me to express
10 you. the chamber Of commerce and
the people OF Fl PasO his most sincere
appreciation for the courtesies and
honor being shown the officers and men
of the punitive expedition
Cavalry to Escort General.
Arrangements are being made nv
The chamber of commerce military com
mittee with the commanders Of the
Eighth and 18th United States cavalry.
Coils. J. w Heard and Willard 4. Hol-
brook, 70 have the two full regiments
drawn up at the union passenger sta
ton on the arrival of Gen. PershinE
Tuesday i'm a special train from Colum-
bus The troopers viii escort the COM
mauder Both bands viii be in the pro-
cessiOu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
ROBERT p. MRIGHr-

Robert 2. Wright. wagner - the
supply company OF the Fifth Georgia
infantry. 45 years OF age. died IN the
base hospital at 11:zO D IN Saturday
Of asthma Mrs. J. G. 8Ierc1s. who was
recorded at the base hospital as the
soldiers sister. was notified at Decatur
Ga She lives near that city The body
probably viii be sent 10 Decatur Tues
day Deceased was born in Gaineville.
ca He served IN the Spanish Amer
lean war as wagon master and saw
service IN the Philippines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
TWO AMERICANS ARE SHOT
BY A "GRINGO HUNTER

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. Bert White
head. manager of a store at Pilares.
Sonora. and Alexander Kier, an en-
ploye Of the establishment. were shot
today by a Mexican miner who was
"out hunting gringOes," according to
report reaching here
A Mexicau child was said 10 have
been hit hy one of the bullets. The
miner said he had no crudge against
either man except that they were
sringoes- lie has been arrested.
Neither man win die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

Reports received by FAN a Mitchell,
-V5 san Francisco street said that NJ.
Quinn. millwright. who went from Fl
Paso TO Fierro. y u. last week to take
employment there. had died of heart
disease In an effort to ascertain the
Wherea bouts Of the deceased relatives
the firm made inquiries at local banks
Monday. Mr.. Quinn is said 10 have had
d sister in Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

The funeral OF Corp Xavier T. huss-
1s years Of age. troop E. Tennessee
cavalry. who died at The military base
hospital Friday Of pneumonia, was held
sunday afternoon. attended by his
troop, which marched 10 tho union
station with the body Private r. t.
Mccormick. Of B troop. went with the
corporaTs body 70 Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mrs Lulu Kuss. mother Of the dead
trooper, survives him Corp Kuss was
enormously mentioned SATURDAY. as
having been a member Of the Tenth
regular cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
T. {. PEW DIES
IN HOLLYWOOD
Pioneer Shoeman and Rank
ing Mason Here for Many
Years; Burial Wednesday.

Edward Charles Pew. pioneer bust
nessman OF FL Paso and ranking Free
mason here for many years died early
Monday morning al his home. 5S54
Bonita Terrace, Hollywood. Cal. after
a brief illness, according Ia word re-
ceived ar the local S-oLds- If-e Ma
sonic Clue Edward 49, n.- a OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

Melvin J. Roy. 1S years Of age. ser
eeant IN company I, 33d Michigan in
fantry. died At the base hospital Fl
Bliss. Saturday At 2:30 p. m. Of diabetes
His body probably viii be shipped TO
East Jordan, Mich this afternoon II
IS reported that the dead serEeaut-s
mother who was on the way TO Fl
Paso. was advised by --ire 70 stop IN
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
{. B. BRONSON
DIE5AT DINNER
Realty Owner and Writer
Apoplexy Victim in New
York; FL Paso Pioneer.

" hlie making an address at q din
ner party gathering, composed princi-
paIly Of leading New York physicians.
- Delmonico's. last night. Edgar b
Bronson was stricken with apoplexy
and died In a few hours without recov-
erinE consciousness"
This message was received by X. i.
Austin Sunday evening from c. B. Eddy
n New York
Edgar Butcher Bronson. aged 81 Years
vas an Fl Paso banker and a dominant
actor in FL Paso public affairs from
ieh4 until 1888 While young man he
vas reporter on the New York
tribune and covered for mis- paper The
a--1lous Beecher-Tilton trial
Built Bronson Block
From New York he went TO Midland.
Texas, and engaged in the cattle bust
ness and in 1854 came TO FL Paso ana
al once became a leader ia local bust
ness circles He built the Bronson
nloeS- two story brick building
which occupied all of the ground upon
which the First National bank nov
stands
In 1886. associated with Clarence
KING, Mr. Bronson established the r.
Psso National bank. of which W III
Austln was made the cashier A branch
~ the bank was opened at Carlsbad
ltneu Eddy New Mexico. During The
financial panic OF 1893 both banks
falled and Afr- Bronson surrendered an
81 his property 10 the creditors Of his
'ank and went 10 New York. where
lie went into the promoting business
and also wrote short stores for maya
zines
Was Popular Here.
Possessed Of an attractive and vieor-
OILS personality. Edgar Bronson was
popular with all classes The only
property he owned when the bank
q
sidered the hands0mesu business strUl-
ure in Fl Paso, and half of The pres
mt home OF " H austin on san An
tonic street He and Mr. Austin built .
me house Jointly and it was two build (
ings under the same roof
On legal holidays, sucn as the 18th 2
OF July and Christmas. Mr Bronson }
would get out with the young men q
Of FL Paso and be regular bov in +
shooting fire crackers and playing &
practical jokes on whoever Offered.
Picturesque Character % Southwest /
l. b. Bronson was one of the very i
picturesque characters that were de
Teioped in the early days O. the south
west OF late years ne has made IS
nome in Arizano. and achieved fame as
a writer Of books Of western history
and adventure and magazine articles
relating TO the tough characters and
picturesque incidents Of pioneer days
he was so very OutspOken IN his writ
ings, and used names of persons liv- {
inS and dead with such freedom, out
O. his wonderful store Of memories.
that he was threatened many times by
SURVIVORS Of those days and their rela-
uves On one occasion. stories pub (
ilshed in Every body's magazine sub
lected him and the publisher to suits /
Tor damages aggregatinE some s550.-
zoe. which were finally settled out o.
court
! one Of his literary efforts was
book on Dig game hunting In Africa. I
written from personal experiences and
published about the time Roosevelt en-
tered Africa on his famous hunting ex-
petition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

Funeral services for Mrs Carrie Pol
lard. AGED 81 years. who died Saturday
-lorning. were held Sunday afternoon
~ 2:3O o'clock at the chapel of the J.
j. Raster company. Interment was
made ia Evergreen. The deceased is
survived by a son. residing in e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Cotton Market.

NFW I0rk LOITOUs NIO-t-
New York. Feb. Cotton futures closed
firm March. 1855. May, 1900; July, 1905
October. I5.43. December. 15-5s-
spot cotton steady. Aficdlug uplands
$50. Sales 1900 bales
Liverpool Cotton, Close
Liverpool. Eng. Feb. 5.-CottOn-Spo Z
market weaE. Good middnng- 80 Is Sd;
u1iddling. 10 los Sd; low mldding. so.
Sales. 1000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

The federal inspection. which begun
Monday. viii extend over several
weeks and embraces the three arms Of
the service Capt George r Green.
L. $ A. will inspect the artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

VIII Neal private in company 7 24th
negro infantry, died in the base hos
DitaL- TT Bliss. at 1910 a. M sunday.
o. stomach disease. de was a. years
OF age His regiment at Columbus. n.
~. vas notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
GILBERT sTORROu

The body Of Gilbert l. Morrow 20
years Of age. private in ambulance
company No J. North Carolina. who
died AT the military hospital February
:, was shipped sunday afternoon 10
Clyde. y @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
WOMEN HEAR ADDRESS.

Mesilla PARK. y VI. Feb. 5.-The
members Of St James Womans' guild
went into Las Cruces this afternoon to
attend the informal address given al
-. Andrews chapel by Mrs EliphaIet
Andrews. Of Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

ate in the North Carolina medical de-
partment- who died ar the base hos
pital Friday morning. was sent TO New
Berne. y O.. Sunday. by the Peak IN
iertaking firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
In Brsiness Here ~ 49,

In business Here - Tears.
Mr. Pew Tor more than % wears
operated g =hOe store On San A--onio
street. moving 10 Hollywood several
Years ago lie was a rnemh her OF rhe
Il Pasc school board for a number Of
years lie was past master Of FL
Paso lodge No 100 a. 2 ana A n
and past master Of Oasis charter No
>. Rose CrOix. Scottish Rite Masonrv.
he was an inspector general. 29d de
gree OF that rite. tIr. Pew was also
q member of the FL Paso Pioneers asso-
cation. having come 20 the city during
the early days of II Paso.
Funeral Wednesday n Hollywood.
Funeral services VIII be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock under the
auspices OF The HOLLYWOOD Masonic
lodge.
T. W. Pew, who Is accountant At the
city waterworls office may 20 70 the
funeral tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
HAROLD HITE.

IN company a Third Kentucky infan-
Try. died at the base hospital a. 1880
a. m. sunday OF pneumonia. He was
from Woodburl. Ky where the body
VIII be shipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
snow DELAYS 4GOLDEN sTATE-

Panhandle IS given as the reason for
the EI Paso x Southwestern train No.
., the Golden State Limited. being six
hours late Monday. The train was re-
ported TO reach FL Paso at 500 tonight