davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Excellent Company of Players Promised
with my Irish Cinderella"

MY Irish Cinderella" will be the at.
traction at the opera house tomorrow
night. II tells Of the experience Of lit
tie Peggy Mcneil, little Irish girl who
has been brought up in an orphan asylum
ignorant Of the identity and rank Of her
father and mother
A young barrister from England, who
is in New York in search OF the grand
child Of the earl Of Lonsdale, takes Peggy
TO England aud TO the old earl as his
grandchild. Some Of the scenes In the
play are said TO be thrilling and exciting,
yet it sparkles with brilliant Irish wit
and humor.
Miss Daisy Carleton, a. Peggy. has
several new song hits which VIII be in
iroduced during the action Of the piav.
big scenic production j. carried and
~ excellent company II players Is prom
.sed BY the management adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

lance for another touchdown but the pc
Rod ended before results We're obtained
In the second period neither team was
able to do much, although Montpelier
was on the defensive most Of the time
She lost ground on a tumble and was
forced to punt early in the period thC
ball going to the 20-yard line in Nor,
wich's possession Smith soon punted
and Montpelier punted back on the first
play Short line playing took place, the
ball being near the center of the field at
the end of the period.
In the third period Montpelier came
back strong Norwich having put in sub
stitutes. The period was in Montpelier s
favor but Hatch soon puuted and the
ball. rolling across the goal line, was
brought to the o0-yard line, Norwich
made a few rushcs and then punted,
Montpelier made a few rushes and then
from the center of the field Hatch drop
kicked, the period ending shortly after
ward.
In the fourth period Montpelier seemed
again to have the best of it and was
working the ball well towards Norwichs
goal line when Montpelier fumbled and
clark, picking up the bail, started Tor the
goal, Wheeler saw Montpelier man
near Clark and dumped him with a long
dive. Grout kicked the goal. In the
first two periods Norwich had worked
many forward passes but in the last
period they were unable to get any away
Free fumbles benefited Montpelier A
lateral pass that was blocked and the
ball rolling across the Norwich goal line
gave Montpelier a chance to score; but
The team did not take advantage of it,
and the game ended with the ball about
Is yards from the Norwich goal line.
The lineup:
Norwich Bowen, lie; Leavitt, 1t; New
on, lg; Earle, c; Van Vranken. rg; Har !
.ington, ri; Clark re; Verney, OBJ; Dali I
on, lib; Smith, RIB; Grout, fb substi-
utes, Mccall Waite, Wood, Wheeler,
ileason.
Observation-Disclosures, re; Parker, TT;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
U-BOAT VICTIMS
ONLY 1 IN 200
Effectiveness of Submarine
Warfare Is De-
creasing
SHIPPING BOARD
GIVES THE FACTS.
Says Allies Are Fast Con-
quering Kaiser's Strong
est Weapon

Washington, Oct. 24-The effective
ness of the submarine as the arch enemy
of overseas commerce is decreasing stead
iy, according to figures produced yester-
day by officials of the United States ship
ping board The risks of destruction by
the kaiser's u-boats in the north Attain
tic--for there exists no longer such a
thing as a deliminated war zone-have
dropped to point where of the vessels
traversing the areas infested by the sub
marines only one in 200 is attacked. The
percentage of sinkings, however, is 625
In other words, for every vessel leav-
ing an American port for the seaports
of the entente alliance on the north At
lantic shores of Europe the chance of
her receiving an intended death blow
from German submarine is only one in
200. The chances of sending the ship to
the bottom once the torpedo is driven
home is but l25 sinkings to every 200
attacks.
The danger is diminishing from month
to month, according to statements made
to the shipping board officials by men
high in the shipping industry of the
country, They define it as negligible
compared with the danger which sur
rounded the ships traversing the delim
mated areas when the ruthless undersea
warfare was first declared.
The foregoing assertion is supported
by naval officers, who claim that the re-
duction of the number of sinkings is not |
due to any letup in the subseas campaign
on the part of the German navy, but I
rather to the improved practice of the
navies of the allies in combating the
U-boats and the improved methods of
handling the commercial vessels against
which the attacks are directed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
BRITAIN IS DISPLEASED.
BY Failure to Stop Raiding Zeppelins
on Saturday.

London, Oct 24-Whie admitting the
existence of widespread popular dissatis-
faction over the apparent impunity with
which Zeppelns raded England Friday
night, a majority of the Monday morn
ing newspapers take a more sober view
than that expressed by the Saturday and
Sunday papers.
The story Of the raid is still rather
obscure, and no official explanation has
been given of the lack of gunfre in the
London section or the escape of the raid
ers from England
1t is evident. however, that the di-
rectors of the defensive system adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

Tillotson. rig; Arkley, c. Johnson, lg;
Jeffrey, It; Lance, le Hatch, qb; Irons,
RIB; KERN, lib; Ward, fb,
Score, Norwich 20, Montpelier 0; touch
downs, Smith, Clark; goals from touch
downs, Smith, Grout referee, Reid of
Barre; umpire, Howard Of Norwichi field
Judge, Smith Of Montpelier; time, p
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
BRITISH CASUALTIES
I7,04I FOR WEEK
The Total Includes the Killed, Wound
ed and Miss

London, Oct 24.-British casualties re-
ported during the week ended yesterday
totalled 1904.
The losses were divided as follows:
Officers killed or died OF wounds, 1862;
men, Bliss.
Officers wounded or missing, 927; men,
10 561
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Scarce at
4S@50 Cents Per
Dozen
BUTTER PRICES ARE
VERY FIRM
Dairy Butter 45 Cents and
Creamery 1904
Cents

Barre, Vt, Oct. "a, 1917
Fresh eggs scarce, Butter prices firm,
Wholesale quotations.;
Dressed pork-22c.
Lamb-25c.
Veals--lSc.
Fowls-24@25c.
Chickens-27@3
Fresh eggs-4s@50c.
Butter, creamery-46@47c.
Butter, dairy-Firm at 45c.
Potatoes $l.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste In the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. II
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
&athartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
"a thorough. CSC. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Butter Prints 471z@4sc--Choice Eastern
Eggs 55@6oc.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery tubs
46@461ae, boxes 47@47Hac, prints 47a
a4Sc, fancy western creamery 45h a Ace,
good to choice creamery 44h@45c, fair
to good 49, a 44c,, renovated butter 42h
943c, ladies 40h Gale.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 25h0
26c fair to good 23h@24c, Young Amer
lea 27@271sc.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery 62@63c,
choice eastern $4,000, fresh western ex-
tras 55@56c, prime frsts 4704sc, firsts
45@ Acc, storage 2s640c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
Mr.. Depew Says, work

is wealth and worry is death The in
sured man can work better and does
worry less Insurance companies would
charge extra rates to cover the worry
hazard, except that if insured worry
doesn't take National Life Ins Co. Of
Vt tMutuall 5. s Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block. Montpelier. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
5000 STRIKE AT ARSENAL
Construction Mechanics Refuse to Work
with Non Union Men.

Boston, Oct 24.-More than 5000 I'm
ion men, mostly mechanics employed on
construction at the big WATERFOWL arse
nal, which is to cost $s,000,000, went on
strike yesterday.
The trouble started when the union
men claimed contractors were employing
union men.
Gun carriages and mountings for
American artillery will be made in the
arsenal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
MINISTRY
TO RETAIN OFFICE
French Cabinet Will Stay in Its En-
tirety with Exception of
Ribot.

Paris, Oct 24-The Painleve ministry
is to retain Office in its entirety, accord
ing TO announcement by the Havas News
agency, except that Alexander Ribot,
minister of foreign affairs, retires, being
replaced by J. Louis Barthou, minister
of state and member of the war council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
TOWN IN MOURNING.
Because of the Loss of Four Zeppelins
with Their Crews.

Zurich, Monday, Oct 24-Friedrick-
shafen is in mourning over the loss of at
least four Zeppelins in the Inflated raid
on England, according to advice from
towns of Lake Constant. The majority
of the crews lived in Friederickshapen,
where they received their training. Swiss
express the opinion that the
disaster in France is a death blow to
aircraft of the Zeppelin type,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
STRIKE OF ARIZONA
COPPER MINERS ENDS
President Wilson's Labor Commission
Announces Result in Tele-

Washington, Oct. 24--Settlement of
the strike of copper miners in Arizona
was formally announced yesterday in q
telegram from President Wilson's labor
in the West
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS
Heavy Receipts of Everything Except
Mich Cows.

st. Johnsbury, Oct "a. Receipts at
w. A. Ricker's market for the week end
ing Oct p included;
Poultry-400 lbs, lac.
Lambs-550, 4(Gl2c,
Hogs-24l, l4@l5c.
Cattle--237, 4dSc.
Caves-650, 4@l2c.
Mich cows-40, $606$ll0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
Itching B|isters
Formed Crust
On Hands. Swelled IN Bfotches.
Red and Angry Looking. Burned
and Would Crack and Bleed.
Cuticura Healed. Cost $500.

Il was poisoned by the use Of soap
and hard water, and my hands began to
burn and itch. The skin would swell IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

in blotches that were red and
angry looking, and little fine
water blisters would form.
These broke and formed a
hard crust and when | shut
my hands the skin would
crack and bleed.
Il was given a sample of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

AuUCurd soap ana Ointment
which relieved me at once of the burning
sensation. | bought more and my hands
were healed, and the flesh all srpooth. :"
(Signedl Mrs. Martha M. Quimby,
North Troy, Vt, Sept. 80, 1916.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura ONT
lment occasionally prevent pimples,
blackheads or other eruptions. Tn.
sightlly compilations are often a bar to
social and business success.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Of
WHEAT STARTS
Arrangements Ma de for
Shipping Sugar Beets
From Valley.


-A---ii'--- ~ A' aug -'-i.- r.
French, with his thrasher and crew
is here from las C-ures nur-fre rru
OBJ, ---t---.-- e.. \, r----e-s ~.
-H7 wheat on lHe 3D. ~ l-ahslorl place
TX viii amount TO 1900 bushels.
% = S+ayerso, MANAGER ~ +re
rr....-r-..----. r,--.,. .,,-r. r-----
~ -i' ---- E -o" ',il- '~ai-'' --c-'-- 90
the Holly Sugar company w E-
Vaudeville T.as Crures r.1-a-ar+r-
.-.--- 4. ----.-.- 49, ----....r..-..-.
" .--
for the Holly company. and IT. H.
Brooks. county agricuIturisr. made a
..-. .-.-...-,. H. --.r---- .-...
-,--,v.,- f,s-- KS ms
~ ~ 49, eL
5- - - ~ - ~ --'
~ IN NY 1all-s Mly5e nee were no
80. -, ;-..Ii, 81 ~, L--5IS
t5 r'.1.iIa ti,.s i'seys anu Jumps
90 -i,'-'.lE 5i-5 -, .--
-, ne y-,-Il crop OF nay IS moving OUT
On .,---,.-.-. a.
90. - -,.s5-1 l+,
t-icli storm
- moor .-2, cle Iaei,l nm. sun com ON
fe,- E-i-5.,- ,-,5---i-,-- --' Up 'ie
10 F4,,,e - S,3, r.,.h.-.
- G 20 s WI open 5 mere the the ms
-s-tF.--s -, ------t. 80 - -
c-7--7 ,,-.i.. ~ - - -- Va
i-,-.,7s,+ ~ - T-,.,i :, 80
JFfT5rra5 T9i--'-, -. ---.-',-
eng lsn mas F one In the B2sgue
ana 1sI1s CCo5-g-,e To- >''-
r. 80 ~ 81 ~ MI o..
f7 80 - -, - = I . - 1-.t t-----
80 ,,-.r.--,. - - o. u, -. q -'- p -
- 5 --------- - s.Z '--1- SF1--'
a. "a > "-.it ~ -5---s; -
cr,-r. IN -, -, vs. " N III
---- --s -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
7D PROGRE88 AND GR0WH on me- CATHO-C CHURCH EEL PAsO

blessed June 9th. 1898 BY bishop
Fitzgerald OF Little Rock
Various priests attended the Church
~ the Immaculate Conception during
the first years OF its existence. In
September. 1901 Rev Francis G. ROY
was appointed pastor He has been
lu charge Of the parish ever since that
time. excepting about two years, 1915
1915 during which Rev E Barry was
pastor
Church is Enlarged
Because of the gradual but steadily
Increasing growth OF the conEreEa-
ton Father Roy found il necessary
In the spring OF 1902 TO seek larger
accommodations for its members So
the old Sac-5S-rv was converted into
"a new and larger Sanctuary In this
manner the length OF Che auditorium
0f the church was increased By ap-
proNlmately sixteen feet The build
ing also was renovated throughout.
school l. Established.
The first section Of ST. Narys
school was built i'm 1903 on Myrtle
1venue near St Nrain street by
Father Pinto
As the city began % grow more
and more north Of the railroad tracks.
many Catholics made their homes iu
the newly opened sections I'm the east
and west portions OF the city. To
accommodate these persons. old ST.
Mary's on North oregon street used az
q seAoo4 AoE many years, again was
converted into a Sanctuary for Divine
worship. Il was called the Holy
Family Chapel The first Mass upon
its reO0e1iuE January D.. 1906. was
celebrated by the Rev John r. Weir.
He continued TO offcia-e al the
chapel until August OF that year.
when he was succeeded by Father
Dorsi- Rev Anthony J. Schiller. now
Bishop, was appointed chaplain IN
July. 1907. and his term lasted until
October. 1910. He was succeeded hv
Rev Leo ~ Krenz. who was en- charge
~ the chapel until June. 1918. when
falling health caused his removal
New Church Needed
BY this time many persons who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
SECRETARIES OF Y.M.C. A
BOYS IN TUCSON MONDAY

The first semi annual Interstate
conference Of Y. " C. A. boys work
secretaries Of the southwest will -
held Monday and Tuesday on next
week at Tucson. Ariz-
The object OF he conference Is the
adoption OF an adequate program for
association work among boys IN the
various communities OF the southwest
The secretaries employed In boys
work the first or the year consisted
OF only two men. Charles Brown, sec
rotary OF the boys department Of the
central Y. 81. O. A.. El PasO. and VIII
son l----in. former boys work secre-
-ary Of BisDee. AriZ. industrial as
sociaton- Since then nine secre-
raries have been employed at FL PasO,
Las Vegas. Deming. Albuquerque,
Douglas. Bisbee. Miami, Tucson and
Phoenix
Interstate boys work secretary r.
p Demand prepared the program for
the conference at Tucson
Th0s- lIaEee. associate general sec
re-ary Of the T. NJ O.. A. at Tucson
is arranging for a sight seeing trip
for the visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
REPORT RANGES
NEARLY ALL WET.
Section Around Colorado
and Midland Still Re
ported Dry, However.

Varying reports come concerning
the condition Of the cattle ranges
Reeves county. Texas. has recently
had the best rain OF ten months and
the cattlemeu expect that the range
VIII be in such perfect shape by
spring that the stockuen VIII be on
easy street" Farmers are already
planning 20 plant heavily OF wheat.
rye. and oats. and hope to have a
large harvest by spring. reports say.
The districts around Clarendon and
Amarillo also have had heavy rains
The grass is good and a six lnch rain
fell over all the Panhandle. such
heavy rains have fallen near Amarillo
that bridges were washed away and
a number OF washouts have occurred
on the railroads
Dry In Midland District.
on the contrary, reports OF lack
Or ram and OF no grass are coming
from the CzfrleUeD or odessa Mid
land. and Colorado II rains do not
come there 10 is expected that cattle
VIII sra~Va and the stOcEmeu are
looking for grass where they can ship
their herds John IT. McElr0y. OF
Odessa. is in FL PlsO on business
T. W. Mackenzie. Of El IasO re-
turned from "a trip TO Arizona where
Ee has large ranch holdings. and re-
ports that the ranges there are in
excellent condition.
W 10. O'Couueu. manager OF the
\ A. Y Ranch. west OF DemiuE. was
10 II Fa=o buying supplies and meet
--E old friends
Arizona sIen Buying.
s. T. HeckIo and Henry Meyer. of
The Frank C0ur-rlEhr Cattle Company.
of Tucson, Ariz., were at the PasO
DEL Norte- They are buying cattle,
and report the condition Of the buSi-
ress in Arizona 10 be very good Both
.i-- Pecki1 and ny Meyer expect TO
90 20 Elephant Butte dam for the
weekend
T. r. Sauderzou. o. Chaves county.
New NeZIco. with extensive cattle
Interests there and in the Fort Stock
ton districts. was IN El taSo.
NJ A. Adams. manager Of the
Elsouore Cattle company. Of Fort
stockton, Tex was in town Thurs
Charles Walker. OF Chaves county.
NaW Mexico. where he has large cat
ne interests. is in Ell Plso where he
VIII place his daughters IN schools
Tor the winter
Inspector Reports Shipments.
T. H. Pyle inspector for the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmeu's
reports that Jackson Collier has
shipped two cars OF COWS from Es-IL-
enc. Tex. tn Oklahoma City, that Nll
Iuukiu has shipped from Esti1ana.
and that Jim Na-dr has shipped one
car 0f COWS from EsrIele to the same
market
f. g. Slack. inspector for Pscos
county Texas mas reported that Al
Hopham has shipped seven cars of
stock cattle from P5coz 10 Sa-arosa.
Tom Jones shipped - cars Of stock
.@t-.- from EiTerrou % TeEIlue- ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
NO CHANGES IN P. 0. PLANS;
BASEMENT TO BE NO LARGER

When j. C. Elliott. supervisor Of
construction on the new postoffice
was asked Saturday morning II
changes had been ordered Yet in the
plans for the edifiCe. he said NO.
nothing is TO be changed The expense
would De too heavy and the DELAY was
felt 90 be a hindrance. There is plenty
of basement provided now"
Excavation is in progress at the
site corner Of Mills and Stanton. Only
minor changes. such as different ar
engagements OF windows in the service
department are TO be made. Mr.. e.
LoLt said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

at Sacred Heart college. Denver for
five years
A four years course in theology at
the famous college OF Woodstock.
Maryland. followed his stay at Sacred
Heart college. At the conclusion OF
this course he received the Sacrament
OF Holy Orders, and the renowned
Cardinal Nartineli ordained him as
priest in June, 1901
The intervening years were spent
in Denver, where he rose gradually
from project Of Sacred Heart college
TO rector Of that institution. Sew
eral years ago he was in Fl PasO as
assistant priest at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. He also at
that time acted as chaplain Of Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
WATER USERS ARRANGE FOR
MONEY FOR DRAINAGE WORK

At the meeting Of the board Of
directors of the FL Paso Water Us
ers' association and representatives.
of the Clearing House association.
HELD in the First National bank Fri
day u was decided 20 turn over the
matter of the financing Of the valley
drainage TO a committee. which met
in the afternoon and successfully
evolved plan for the obtaining Of
the necessary funds. This plan viii
be announced when the details are
more definite. Il was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

could not be accommodated at the
It--e chapel were obliged 20 attend
sunday Mass al the church OF the I'm
maculate Conception The demand for
the construction Of another church
north Of the chapel became so great
that Father Schuler called a meeting
OF the men OF the congregation TO
consider the question
The fifteen men present pledged
some $4,000 for the new church
Then the Altar Society determined
20 start a fund for the new church
With various kinds OF entertainments
members OF the Society accumulated
$1,000 This sum was invested al
eight Per cent interest When Father
Barry was appointed TO take charge
OF the congregation in October. 1913.
this money became the nucleus Of the
building fund
Donates $4,000; Names Cathedral.
In December. 1913. cards bearing the
picture OF the new church were dis
triouted, with the printed announce
meut on the back that whoever would
donate 10000 20 the building fund
might select the name Of some Saint
On be- given 20 the new church
ON December 81. 1913. Mrs Della
Lane contributed $4,000 TO the build
--E fund She gave the privilege of
selecting the name to the new church
90 the Daughters Of Erin" who chose
unanimously the name OF St Patrick.
unanimously the name OF ST. Patrick
The site ~ 81 PatricSs church at
Mesa avenue and Arizona street. con-
Sis--r- ~ e.-lt lots including room
tor the cathedral and parish resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

THE progress o. the Catholic
church in FL Paso has been re-
few years. FL Faso is now the seat
Of his lordship the Right Reverend
Anthony J. Schiller s. j., D. D.. bishop
OF the diocese Of EI Paso. and the
new Cathedral Of St Patricks is fast
nearing completion.
The Cathedral is one OF the finest
iu the west The exterior is now
completed and its final dedication
only awaits completion OF the in
terror. The ability TO secure marble
has delayed the work for some time.
Keeping pace with the advancement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

IdaheI. Okla. Au -5--The bodies
OF ward Brlton. a farmer OF near
EfrgoId. s5 miles northwest Of here.
his wife infant son and cousin,
George Hughes. were found in the
Brit0u hor.- by uei-hbors early yes
terdav. IdabeI officers who iuvesti-
gated reported that apparently Britou
had killed himself after shooting the
other three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

OF its secular concerns. the rise OF
81 PasO in things religious has been
equally rapid From a settlement OF
adobe houses. without a church. in
1881, FL PasO has grown in thirty
SIX years to be an Episcopal see.
Diocese Is Large.
But uinety-eight other cities may
claim the distinction Of having a
Catholic Bishop. Bishop Schuler is
the head Of a tremendous diocese
10000 square miles in area and com
posed OF 81 200 souls. SO priests. 20
churches. and 81 missions. with hos
pitfalls. academies and parOchial
schools in charge OF the members OF
various orders of religious women
To many 80 seems strange to have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

McAIester. Okla. Aug 25--Because
the food bin was more than 500
daily for prisoners held iu the state
as result OF the anti
draft disturbances early in the month,
scores held mp TO this time. were
given their freedom Yesterday when
their bonds which previously had
been az $1,000 We're reduced 90 $500
Fifty seven more prisoners were
brought from H0ldenville. making
the total hold -57-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

CaIexico. Calf. Aug -5.-Forty
United States immigration inspectors
and 10 operatives arrived here yesre--
day % investigate and check the sud-
den influx OF Chinese from points
across the Mexican border The l--
suerrn-s brought ten Chinese who
v he'd 20 return 20 Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

1l-s. Charles NIoreIaud Nebelrer. or
Fl Pls0. formerly Miss Virginia
Walsh. or Los Angeles. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank I'd
ward Walsh. Of the coast city. We'd
uesday she enterta ined with two
tables OF bridge. q few Intimate
friends being the guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
J. d. Jones. Deputy Constable.

= To. Jones. formerly city de-
tective. was made a deputy by COM
stable Lon Garner Friday. 20 fill the
place made vacant b. Ed Mebus. who
became city detective.