davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

Si,3 6sr 80 has been fixed by the entertalnmeut com
r. lnd q Ancksr has eharge Of the Preparations
to share in making the night success So ue'''e
Tomorrow night the second degree will be
welcome at tho Parkway 'Buildins;.' i;'0'' wiz "
;. Ivy Lodge had large attendance of mem
oers and visitors to witness the beautiful degree
OF br0theriy love conferred in full form Three
impressed with the work. Two applications
received. The rcncwed-nterest committee. un-
ger H the leadership OF Brother Joseph /. Singer
eighth anniversary e the lodge, which Will oc-
Merchants Lodge No. .2Ss, conferred the first
Of commendaton. Visitors included =. @. Wicr,
9t o. chester Lodge Brother Dawber Of clifton
made pleasing address. asking for q donation
Srcumsta This reoussf was st met m IN Rtb RPGbb
hearty approval and the lodge complied by unan-
TqmGFrGw GySnRs eye the second degree viii be
iFI,ni,,el; Om raidag Gl9hiins, NoNGmDeE
an members and their ladies are invited. Ar
month.
IL KSe9derton la Lodge conferred the first. second
lille These psst Erands wara present Tomlin
son Wannop. Kribhs, Tucker, Lee, wondery.
e PricbaTd ana H9RfS HomRfeSr iSrTr' g. eoTSG W
visitor.
. Charles c. Bulkeley is a member of Ham
ilton Lodge and Of its trustees. He was
Instrumental in causing Hamilton to keep pace
with the westward trend and remove from
Its old location at Thirty-seventh street and
Lancaster avenue to Fifty-seCond street and
Girard avenue where Il has splendid quarters
and Is prosperng. He is a member of Theresa
Rebekah Lodge, Of the Grand Lodge. past chief
patriarch Of Harris EnCampment. member of
the Grand EnCampment, representative from
Hamilton Lodge to the Grand Lodge, repre-
sentative from the Grand Lodge to the Or
phanaEe member Of the grand masters "lying
squadron" which did such splendid work in
increasing the growth OF the order i'm Penn
sylvania last year; member Of the executive
committee, which originates and conducts in all
parts of the city Odd Fellows meetings for the
entertainment Of the men in the army and
navy.
AS vice president Of the Orphanage Brother
Buckley has taken a great interest in the
welfare Of the young wards Of Odd Fellowship
and through his efforts there has been estab-
lished recreation ground at the property In
Germantown, which was dedicated by Grand
Master Montgomery last month. Brother Bulke-
ley in his address at that time stated II to be
his expectation that eventually the recreation
ground would be complete any main
tained by the city OF Philadelphia.
Brother BulkeleY is fOrCeful speaker and
his superior intelligence and ability have been
potent factors in the success of these fraternal
movements. He is Il West Philadep phia bust
ness man and active in matters affecting the
progress and well-being OF that section. His
home Is at 5l46 Hazel avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
COURT NESHAMINY'S
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
A Live Unit of the Foresters of
America Set Pace for So
cial Movements

Court Neshaminy No. 14O at Ninth and
Greenwich streets received the complete
plans scheduled by it's promotion commit
tees for the remaining season of 1917; In
door games series, presented by Brothers
Mccartney. Nolan and Brady; debates. an
nounced by Brothers Mcnamara. Rvrnes
Brown, Noon and Otara social fetes, ar
ranged by Brothers O'Malley, Sharp and
McDermott; dramatic association, plavIets
and sketches, Brothers Ritter, Grashofer
ana RoVine; athletic sports, basketball
tournaments, etc, Brothers Gillen. Chalfant
and Toole; choral concerts. Brothers Lar
ferty' Gregory, Dunn, Address and Dom
nelly.
oyed Sy tBe sSmmsr events were greatly
ana Brothers Craig Daniels McLoughiin Fite
hf s% EodGs sde T
tSe e6snHee are 3Sdeq 10 St[act the attention and
as al %Sth Se sh t2a
gavel, announcing, that the exercises Would he
muse 6e bef anu Tz aSswsrs SS 9nd thar questions
aeaS% EG9d SS4sme I'd nor the snss
bsqof RvGoiRSi sEi%Die SoEdsa in the query of
Home Rule for Ireland be granted when a fair tHr
lp9Ty BEobt1T 81 1 oDD9sf The
gal an ,f5ncestTy offered an eyesrpt Of an address
1T FTiend end Rudolph S my answer Is the principles
and t6sy apply to the Emerald Isle tOdSS listen
:" Ans, people anywhere. being inclined and
and shake on the existing Governinent and form I'M
a new one that suits them better. This is a
most valuable, a most sacred right a right
RoRs @ 9a GsiyS oohnsd Ii tS B'Fss t6 the
which which the whole people Of an existing Govern,
Of such people that can. may revolutIonze @
and make their own Of SO much OF the terri
jOrity Of any portion Of such anSa n people may ma
mEssd with Of near about them Shh %ho may i1tsp or
csely the case OF the Tories OF our own reyou-
tion'' 3" and T. d. resumed his seat.
Court schuylkin No. los. at 1903 Spring
Garden street. was host to the delegation OF
Forester promoters for subscriptions 10 the
Liberty POnds After fdetailsd recital e the
newer plans of action adopted for the further eS,
tension Of the project, words of announcement
various speakers Brother Justice, OF Nol ~ ~
which is one OF the largest contributing courts
urged that all courts should turn the excess
erection to keep ample means to meet current
OStdons in Loyalty 6y the wards OF the nsfiOR R
from the accumulated tribal funds OF Sc. 900.
900 are TO invest one-han OF that vast
sit up think and DO our fuii share as st8 frse 20
Deputy J. J. Noon. from Hamilton. No. 90.
outSpoken provided some pertinent facts 10
nishsd By the EseSSSies and Metals Bank iu5 ef
must move on % victory O The country needs Is
the loan of our money 70 buy AMMUNITION. food
snd supplies for The brave men who are de-
gIsssllss sutQsrasy., our duty q an order
bssf6si ! Dsssany No. s.. maaalhonossd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

tivss and, friends. shennah Lodge, Nc, go T.
and A NJ Joshua Lodge, No. 25 IL p, p ,bb.'
Invited 70 funeral. Fri, 2 ?; m. 2io1 W. We
-WHELAN.-,oct. 2s, st READING Pai, a.. FRAN, 5SNo
key Restiyss and friends; epPl9yes ~ 9ynsroI q
sat, a. m, lo85 Ferry stg Reading SSirgg ia; PS;
a. Int Holy Redsemer Gem. Gem, RhiiHIa' Train
wHITMAN-,oet %. WALTER t.. husband ggd
Relatives and friends Invited t9 fqasr9l se,ryy-
Ices, sat, 23O p. M, chapel OF kirk q Nice
630i Germantown, aryyGi, Germanntown, Int; pr,
viewed late residence, 1898 n 17th St, Nice
town, Fri, z to 10 y. m. Norristown papers
oRWo1,F.-oct. "a, MARIA WOLF. aged so.
Relatives and friends Invited TO funeral serv-
Ices, FRI. l:3O y; M, sons residence Henry
Wolf, 1928 W, Erie ave. Int: private. Ghelten
VWopRDEN.-At 42os Walnut st.. Oct. "a, Rev.
JAMES A. woRDEN. d. D., Ii. d. Notice Of
iuYes uYYeosgGiNG,N!At Pltman. N. j.. oct %, ELIZA.
Boyd and widow Of D. II. Young Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services, residence
OF John, G. SHARP, near swedesboro. Fri, 10
Pa, Auto will meet train leaving Phila., at
s:04 a, m and Salem at 7.30 a. m at Swedes-
boro depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
Patriotic Hihernians

The following resolution was passed unani-
mOusly at the regular monthly meeting Of Div
sion. No. so. Ancient order of Hbernans, held
at McKelvey's Hall, 1900 Lancaster avenue:
Be IL
Resolved, That We the members Of Division
No. so. A. o. H., authorize our president and
trustees to purchase $500 in Liberty Bonds. to
aid our Government in bringing this world
TO a successful conclusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

JOHNSON - FREY, - BERTHA ASTHORE
FREY married to ROBERT DANIEL. JOHNSON,
in the Emmanuel NJ. y. Church. by the Rev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

HELP wANTEn-MArn

refs permanent positions VINO can furr,.-
=, supplN So nth and Cambria a. uric servo,
DS a1anteS tSSiSTiRR witb pSo1Poe SsoS1Poerisn9ed preisT.S
nesFlngton resard,gno Arms Co., Eddystons : Appl,
yoa M EfaEFi,iEki-Young man for offIo.
w Win aouole-entry columnar boott oe famill,,,
TsdrsT TS SSPeTfssee oficse and salary sSpsStse Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
sALEswoMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sALEswoAdnN
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS

sTENoGRAPHER for railroad office who can
t tshe uletSton freely and transcrbe II cor
eatien and experience, NJ 547 Ledger Central
TYPIsT. quick and aecuratei wholesale bnsi-
ness. Address o IL Phiia, Postoffioe 0usi-
MATTRESSES. RES , $50 per month, with board. iodS-
ins ana laundry work, Apply to the suner
intendent, Philadelphia HOSPITAL Tor Tenn-
IsEl99ps Diseases I'd and Luzerne SITS, Phila-
YopNG LADIES. with good educa tion. between
the ases OF Is and "a, for long-distance tsia
phone pho operating BY the AmericsnT Teiephone
ana Ieleefaph Company; an unusual onnoro
tunlty Tor young women seeking a busfbsss
career working conditions OF the best Wiz
respect 10 hours, associations and siirro,,nd
ings; recreation rooms with free Ilbrarv ans
ainlng vonS r9om m where good food Is served al
4ost So3q n,1 S,SlaTy to start and rapid advance
Afternoons from 70 o. Room 402 HourSs,
blas.i elh ana Market sts.. Phiadeiphia
A FEW WOMEN, not under 25 years Of az.
wen educated and with sufficient bustnesSs
experience 10 handle prospects, IN the sale Of
United states DO not amply unless YOU ean sl9
take 2 permanent position; business trsinina
appllcant1. Nr. Kohf. l35 81 islR saueees.tm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

BOY. BRIGHT. AMBrTtors o,,r.
bbNEP bNNE1 AAfE4GIy4ATE Af4Iy iA 4ANpGErENae p3GErENa r. QUICK
9Fe9KTgNihFIYS ihISE To OF EPIES3MoTfSNp BNpS u
"ETTIEsSISSic ETIsSISSic ASK ASK FOR MIR WEscoTTppop FOOD sus
COMPANY, 9TH AND CHEsFEHIyIIGf, LEpoES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

BOY about 1s years old for offjcs r,..,-,--.-
SoIhcerni I chanee for advancement: ttsatcturins
sonty sSisry expected and experience. ] 1ss sgs
BOY wanted in office, between 1s snd -
99d 9d, age; Apply Phila. Administer Cars, 10 ,yess
BOY. must be over l6Noffice worI Coz
honest' reliablc: refs. required, 1a enoa aerrandf
Apply b20 Land Title Bldg. kooo WaEs,
BOY, 18 or over, wanted for erTand. --.-S-
work Apply Remington Typewriter' 11nn 111nd ! cnIes
BOYS. two; Is years old Electric ser,;Iss wa. ssa;
--plN Go.,-lIth and Cambria SITS N''''oe SUD
BOYS; 20 wanted at once, ApDiy Dent ISo
BOY BOY wanted want; & for delivery service Ths br.S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

I. BOYS WANTED
Apply NTH floor. 6O6 Chestnut a. paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
PERSONALS

NJ sONTERsON has purchased from Joseph
Numrosky, lot Of furniture at 2O15 Ridge
ave. Creditors present claims before Satlir-
day noon, October 27, to Lipshutz & Wurzel
N. r. cor. 9TH and Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
COST ACCOUNTANT

Man with about 10 years experjene. .uI
detail of factory costs; must be we'll r.cn mh
mended and possess Initiative and abiiIy n
do detail work; state age, experlenca" ~ "
salary expected. 703. Ledger offics -Hu
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS wanted p.-.-
Show Print, COS SAMSON st. Aenh
DENTIST wanted for Honolulu: SaIarv =
object; examination January. DR.. III Si.%n %
mems, Honolulu, I. II. Seh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BILL CLERK. one familiar with Oliver TYNE
Gray's Ferry road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

BOOKKEEPER Young woman for office ~
large manufacturing concern: must be famiI-
lar with double entry columnar bookkeeping,
state age, experience and salary expected p
7O4, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

CHAuFFEuR, white. married; vicinity JenEi,
town: Chauffeur's house on premise.S Sennn. .
have satisfactory reference from last must .r
Frankford ave n'n' SfZs
CHAUFFEUR. white; 500 TO S25 week, r.y :.
- quired. Apply Room 3. 242 Chestnut a. ~
CLERK. for general office work. no, oy.s -.
years Of age, A 116, Ledger Office. 0''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

stick to your Sob e It pays you This styss yss a.
Vsncement IL II does not DO thls, ~ shs ssnd 4
have ability. backed by good chSrscIs rs snd talk
With us We can create an Al position sn1ss Ivs ~
on our sales force. Transportauoah nan NJ.
and drawing account paid 70 sVou H
Yost' third door. 1S9 8. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

The annual reception and banquet of tho
Past Chief Rangers Associa tion was q great
event with supreme Court officers and Grand
Court officials as invited guests varied pro-
gram of music song, Oratory and reminiscent
talks kept the assemblage in high spirits. The
patriotic feeling was especially manifested as
the dominant factor OF the function.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
To
Be BANQUETED
Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas Superintendent
Coming Here Oct. Is.

W. F. Doughty, Texas susperinten-
dent of education. and the superin-
tendents from Arizona and New Mexi
CO. C. O. Case and !. II. Vaugn. VIII
he guests Of the FL Paso county
school board at a banquet probably
the evening Of October IS. following
an all day tour Of the county schools.
Miss NIyra Winkler, county superin-
tendent; r. ]. Tighe. city superintend-
ent; members Of the city and county
school boards. and principals Of all
schools in FL PasO city and county
are being invited TO attend the ban
Quet.
c. 2. Putnam president of the
county school board, is arranging the
entertainment. The tour of the
county schools viii begin early in
the morning and eliminate at Ysleta-
where the Mothers club viii tender
the visitors a special entertainment
Other schools are arranging enter
tainment features for the day.
Miss Winkler has not Vet heard
from the Arizona and New Mexico SUI
perintendents. but no doubt is eX-
pressed that they viii attend.
On October 10, the three superin-
tendents will meet in conference and
formulate plans for the standardiza-
ton Of teachers certificates in the
southwest, whereby teachers will be
interchangeable in Arizona. New
Mexico and Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
URGESPARDON
FOR E PA5OAN
Arthur Eddy, Convicted in
1904 on Murder Charge,
Nav Be Set Free.

Austin, Texas, Oct. "a favorable
recommendation for a pardon was
today transmitted by the board of
pardons TO governor W. p. Hobby,
in behalf of Arthur Eddy. alias Frank
Smith, convicted of murder at FL
Paso in 1904, and given a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary.
Has Served L. L. Years.
Eddy was 81 years Of age at the
time Of his conviction. and has served
12is years OF the sentence. II was
alleged he killed a man named Mitch
ell, as the result Of a disagreement
over a woman He has a good record
Has Been Sufficiently Punished.
After reviewing the record the
board says: Taking this record into
consideration as a whole, and viewing
II from the standpoint that this kill
ing occurred while the applicant and
his antagonist were in a row over a
woman, and taking into consideration
the further fact that the district Judge
W no tried this man says that he has
been sufficiently punished, our con-
clusion is that his prayer for clemency
should be granted. and that he be
Immediately and unconditionally par
1oned, and we so recommend"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
PAST {. {. Of
k. I. IN CHAIRS
Former Commanders of
Templars to Confer Order
of Temple Tuesday.

Next Thursday viii be past com
manders' night in Fl Paso Com
mandery. Is. Knights Templar. ac-
cording to notices sent out by emf
nent commander Harry B. Ogg. Az
the comforting of the order Of the
temple. the stations Of the comman-
derry viii also be filled by past emin-
ent commanders and there viii be
several as guests Refreshments viii
be served in the banquet hall of
Masonic temple by FL Paso Chapter,
L. D., Order Of the Eastern Star.
Among the past commanders Of the
local Templars are James I. Hewitt,
Andrew W Reeves, Scott C. White.
Tom Lea. George B. Slater, DR.. Frank
y. Brown. Dr. Willard $ Sample
Captain Thomas J. Beau and V lt.
Stiles Capt Beau is a past grand
commander Of Texas, and DR.. Brown
is past grand Of New Mexico. George
T. Lemen. past commander. Of Vir-
ginia, also viii be there.
The other conclave Of the knights
for October scheduled Tor oct %.
probably viii be called off on ac-
count Of the semi-annual banquet Of
the Scottish Rite AIasons that evening.
Mr.. Ogg said 1t is the intention OF
the Templars TO hold ceremonial
meetings twice a month all winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
SWITCHING To
De CUT DOWN
Merchants Agree to Coop
crate; S. P. Refuses Ex-
cursion Rates to Deming.

An effort being made by the car
riers in Texas TO eliminate intra-city
switching was discussed at a meeting
Friday afternoon in the chamber of
commerce Of the transportation com
mittee. and it was decided that the
demand for such service by shippers
be discouraged when possible, that is
that when freight can be drayed even
at some additional expense, this should
be done in order TO assist in the cam
paign Of car conservation.
The railways have been asked for
a weekly report OF such service given
and a committee Of shippers was an
pointed TO examine carefully such re-
ports with view toward lessening
such movements when IL can be done
without a serious loss to shippers
It was reported that the carriers
Werelikely to ask the consent Of ship
pers Of the city 10 a plan 10 close the
outbound freight houses at o. m.
The opposition TO this plan was uuani-
nous and Indications are that il will
so continue until such time as the
carriers present more proof that such
movement is necessary.
=. p Refuses Excursion Rates.
A report was made of the refusal
Of the Southern Pacific to grant re-
Quced round trip or excursion rates
between Deming and FL PasO. This
still leaves available for use the party
rate Of S4-75 for parties of Is or more,
or S3-55 for for parties of 100 or more
Tn addition to this there are the scrip
books which may be used TO advan-
tage by those making frequent trips
between the two points, but soldiers
are not expected TO benefit by these
10 any extent
Although traffic manager A. ".
Reeves has been in correspondence
with the : p, through its Tucson
offices. for a number OF weeks in an
effort TO get excursion rates between
Demiug and Il Paso. the railroad has
steadfastly refused 10 grant any con-
cessiOus The party rate announced
this week is the rate that has been
in effect all along TO all parties-S4.45 I
for the round trip for parties Of IS or [
more and 1885 for parties Of 100 or I
more. M Reeves appealed to the /.
railroad 10 put on a rate for the con-
venience Of soldiers at Deming with I
the convenience Of FL Pasoans doing I
business in Deming and compelled to I
make frequent trips there. His last
letter 10 the S. p officials stated that
the FL Pas0 chamber Of commerce
would take up the matter with the
war department at Washington with
a view TO bringing pressure from that
source upon the railroad If the Off
Gals declined 20 do anything volun-
tarily.
other rate matters were given care
full consideration and committee
was appointed TO see that proper
support was given to move
ments decided upon q short time since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
ALL CLAIMS OF EXEMPTION
BOARDS TO BE PAID OCT. 10

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct 1t was an
nounced today in the adjutant Eener-
ais department that all claims Of
local, district exemption and registra-
ton boards are TO be paid by the
federal government. through the adju-
tant generals department
There are approximately 5000 Of
these claims which also embrace the
salaries of registrars and physicians
examination fees While a certain
percentage Of the members of these
boards have made no claim for pay
it develops most Of them have. These
claims Will be paid up to and includ-
ing Oct. 2, and the warrants viii be
mailed out on Oct. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Funeral services for Gus. A. Bah
merit proprietor OF the Green Tree ho-
tel, near the union station, who died
Thursday at 2-30 o'clock in the after
noon at the residence Of DR.. Edward
Auer, 2S1f Montana street, will be
held at Peaks undertaking chapel
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Ny Bahnert was born in Chemintz.
Sachsen, Germany, in 1876 He came
TO America IS years ago and first
settled in middle Texas. He had lived
in El PasO . years. He is survived
by his wife. his cfs9sOn. Paul Heating.
and four children. Mrs. Louise SchoIte.
Midland, Texas Mrs Hattie Grimes.
Fort Worth; Mrs Frieda Weber. FL
Paso. and son. George Bahnert, Ell
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
DAILY RECORD.

AsaEofiir ADDITION. Texas trect-Il. and
r. de Aware TO b. G.. Telles. part Of
lots 4 and s, block 81, July q, 1917; 500
Bassetts addition. Wyoming street,
and Jessie Majors TO C. r. wright. lots
Is and Il, block IS. August IL. 1917. $500
Bassettis addition. East Boulevard-u
Storms TO Mrs r /. Shipiey. lots O. 30
81 and g. block 81. September 20. 1917
S2S0O.
East II Dssl addition. Alameda ave.--p.
l. ana C. Terrell TO r. NJ. Asuilrr lots
and 9, bl0cl- q. October 4. 1917; $500
Building Permits.
stone & Webster company. Fourth and
$50. 900.
Ponsfo-d K Sou, Elm and Gold streets.
garage $1,000.
Licensed to Marry.
Gonzalo Marin and Modesto Moreno.
Pedro Lucer1 and Paula AEIila-.
Les A Roseufeld and Florence H Ochoa.
Dupree Austin and Ethel L. Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
OF $1,229,6O1.5O MADE

Austin. Tex. Oct. 6-Prof. W. F.
Doughty, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. today announced a
percapita appOrtOnment Of 81 Of the
available school fund for October. the
total amount appOrtioned being
Slips, 60l.50. This gives 81 for every
scholastic in the state
The total apportionment for the
year is S9.561.SS5 and the annual per
capita appOrtiOnment IS $3.50. This is
the largest apportiOnment ever made
by the state where the full amount is
paid The largest appOrtionment had
been s., but only s. OF this amount
was paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
COMMUTE OF INQUIRY
ENDS. CENSURING HEFLN

washington. D. c.. oct. 6-Repre-
sentative Helms declaration that
certain members had acted suSpi-
ciously" in connection with reports
Of use OF German money to influence
congress was held today by the spe-
cial committee appointed TO investi-
gate Helms charge. TO be subject
10 criticism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Water supply Increased.
MEXICAN, STABBED, BROUGHT
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL, DIES

With a deep stab wound in his alb
domen, PantaleOn Rodriguez, so years
Of age, a resident Of San Jose, in the
Valley, was found near the roadside
on the outskirts Of Ksleta about II
o'clock Friday morning, and was
brought to the county hospital. where
he died the same night at 1890
o'clock How he was stabbed, or by
whom, remains a mystery. He leaves
a daughter, Quibitina. who lived with
him in san Jose Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.