davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DEMANDED S. IN CASH
ON THREAT TO KILL HER
Mrs. McGraw Says an Unidentified
Colored Man Held Her Up.
Robberies Reported.

While at North Carolina avenue and
9th street southeast last night about
9th street southeast. was held up by
an unidentified colored man, who de-
manded money. She told him she had
only so cents, but he, informed her that
that amount Of money would not
answer his purposes; that he wanted
IS or nothing.
Mrs. McGraw was on her way home
when the coiored man stopped her and
demanded led, money. He e. told her me ne
the amount of cash he demanded. Three
other colored men were standing on
the opposite side of the street. the po-
lice were told. but Mrs. McGraw was
unable to say they were with the hold
up man.
When the highwayman refused to
accept the so cents and repeated the
threat to kill. Mrs. McGraw ran to
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street.
only a short distance away. and tele-
phoned for her husband to come to
her assistance. The colored man disap-
peared. Complaint of the incident was
made to the police. but Mrs. McGraw
unable to give a good description of
the criminal
Thief Takes Trousers and Cash.
E w. Rowe. Loffier's Hotel, Congress
Heights. complained to the police of
the theft of pair Of trousers from
one of the machine shops at the plant
of the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. In the pockets of his trou-
sers. he stated. he had a pocketbook
containing $29.7o and his registration
card.
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury. 1015 18th
street. reported the loss of a brooch
set with diamonds and sapphires and q
small sapphire pendant valued at 500.
She told the police her jewelry disap-
peared from her home during the past
two weeks.
Mrs. N. E. Maddox. 1911 X street.
complained of the loss of a pay en-
velope containing 1913. She said the
theft was committed in an information
booth at Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Sister Mary Eugenia Gets Black Veil

Sister Mary Eugenia. formerly Miss
susan Mclaughlin of Washington, was
one of the five young women who re-
cefved the black veil of the Order OF
the Sisters of Mercy at a solemn re-
Hgfous ceremony yesterday in the con-
Vent chapel at Mount st. Agnes Con-
vent. Mount Washington, near Baiti-
more. The ceremony was conducted
IN the presence of a large number of
re1atiyes and friends of the young
Women- The ceremony was In charge
q HIshop Owen B. Corrigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
CITY ITEMS.

Get tie Habit Of Buying Your Sea Food.
Poultry. etc, from one who knows how:
Is kinds Of Fish. CLAIMS, Crabs. deviied.
etc; direct from the catcheries: cleaned
properly. II we don't serve you We both
lose money. BALTIC. Oyster and Fish
Depot, 1881 p NV. Phone N. 1861
8Sau l. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

$500 to Niagara Falls and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio from Washington.
7:45 am. August Il. Liberal stop
overs, returning within Is days.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

our Best Flour. Stats bbL; 20-ox. Cans
Baking Powder, 12c: Wonder Coffee.
zoe: Our Best Tea, 49c: Root Beer Ext,
SC. AZ 4th Sc. and all the j. t. u.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
! The Star by Mail.

- = sars' 70 have The Evening
X aaA Sunday Star follow you.
IN most cases Ths star vfu-
~ - ths bssakfast tahls the
asxt informing. and always give
an es tie latest nsws from wash
:ngtea Of ths day before. xhs
eAarsss nay b ehaassd - frs
assaS1y ~ desired hy giving he
"a - wsl1 - ~ .sv sAarsss.
- yr1ss : u ms ssar b. man
as1ly anA sandAy = % es.1s pss
assfA. n aAyanss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

BRASS Beds Relacquered. Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
STAG HOTEL.
BY POP.


COS 0tA Street.
Orr Virginia Theater. Take Elevator.
Rest ROOMS In city. ParQuee
floor, steel eelnngsS shower
bath, toilet and 1avatoFy, tele-
Dhoness French wfndoWsI
writing tablesS metal lockersD
shoes shineA while y0a sleep
etc. Everything sanitary. e1.oe
and 9l.SO Per day. 8DeelO
weekly rates. Look 'eD over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

EIefai Service That's Always PROMPT
and satisfactory Shafrer, 500 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Special Film Features

Especial Rim Features |
Olympic Theater. 1881 U 81. NV.
J T0NIGHT-STUART HOLMES. In THE
! BROADWAY SPORT"
stanton Theater-Park. 9Th 4 c NE.
: TONIGHT-yAI.ESkA sURATT, In THE
! SIREN" Also Pathe News. !
! Home. I2s0 C NE.
sToDAY-EMMY wEHLEN. in 'sowERs
! AND REAPERs." Also Drew Comedy. I
Leader. so7 9th st. NV.
;ToDAY-JACK PICKFoRD and LOUISE
! HUFF. in WHAT MONEY CAN'T BUY"
Masonic Audftorium. I3th 4 n. Y. Az.
I LOVED ADVENTURES" Also Psthe News I
! Penn Garden.-0pen Air
I Penna. Ave. Mt zlst Sc. NV. 4
fAmerfca's Finest Air Drene anA
/ Winter Garden. \
LOUISE GLAUM. in LOVE OR JUSTICE" \
I Also Comedy. ARE ACTORS PEoPLEr \
! Ameriean-MURIELo srRIcHE. In NOR
I AL COURAGE" Lovely love tale. Also
Seeing America. ri \
| CrandaIrs The.ter. 9th ana = STU.
fToDAY-DUsTIN FARNUM. in ''DURAND
I OF THE BAD LANDS \
Cf0n00AHU savoy G8E0G8s
I 18th and Columbia Read. 4
froDAY-ALIcE BRADY. in "A sELF-NADE
WIDOW"
ToMoRRow-BEssIE BARRIscALx. IA
I .HATER OF MEN,
1 CrandaIl's Apslle Theater an
I Garden. ga II st. ME.
1T0DAY-PEGGY HYI4AND. In .'CAsTE."
tToMoRRoW-EMMY WEHLEN. In TRAIL!
I OF THE SHADOW"
I -
I CrandalIs Av. Grand. elB Ra. Ave. IN.
fT0DAY-yTvIAN MARTIN. in .'GTvINC
ToMORRow-GIAADYs BRoCKWELL. IN /
ITO HONOR AND OBEY"
/ Empire, Oh n st. NE.
I T0DAY-ENID BENNETT. in THE GIRL
I GLORY Triangle 5-reeI master pic
I ture: Also 2 new Triangle Comedy.
1 WHEELS usE."
I Washfngton Park In Open. 1eth q D
fToDAY-DoRoTHY GIsH. in '.HER OFF,
I CIAL FATHERS" Also Keystone Comedy.
| Circle. zlos Pa. Ave. Phone W. sss I
r0NIGHT-PAULINE RICK. IN
THE SLAVE Market" Also Mack SEN
\ nett-Keystone Comedy. 20 RIEN ia & \
LOVE"
! Liberty. North Capitol anA r Str.
$r0DAY-WALLAACE REID and MYRTLE
I STEDMAN. in THE WORLD APART" \
Lyric Theater and Garaen, llfh an
Irving SITS. NV. I
TODAY-GLADYS ROCKWELL. In the
Dramatic Sensation of New YORK, TO
HONOR AND OBEY" I'm 9 acts. wom-
ans soul hangs In the balance while two
men. fighting each other for her future \
work out their own destinies. Also Georss
oyey Comedy. \
Truxton. North Cap. 4 Floriaa Ave.
roDAy-MARY MAcLAREN. in Thomas
FERROUS MRS. NJ" Also Mutt and Jen
Comedy. I
| ToMoRR0w-re World Film Special |
'aTHE GOLDEN LOCUST" featuring RE- ]
l GINA BADET. !
! Raphael Theater, I400 9th st. NV. ]
sT0DAY-D0R0THY GISH, in STAGE
STRUCK" Also "a Bachelors Finish" ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Films and Other Photo Supplies
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 n. Y. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Empire, Oh n 81. ME.
T0DAY-ENID BENNETT, in THE GIRL
GLORY" Triangle b-reel master pic.
ture- Also . new Triangle COMEDY,
WHEELS & CSE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Circle. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phone W. go,
roNrGHT-PAULINE r ERICK. IN
THE SLAVE MARKET" Also Mack Sen
nett-Keystone Comedy, 20 4 y n A &
LOVE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

'Crandallss Av. Grand. elB Pa. Ave. n.
'TODAY-yIvIAN MARTIN. in s'GTvINC
BECKY A CHANCE"
ITO HONOR AND OBEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Liberty. North Capitol anA p stn.
'ToDAY-WAILAACE REID and MYRTLE
STEDMAN, in THE WORLD APART"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Washington Park Ii Open. 1eth q D
'ToDAY-DoRoTHY GIsH. in HER OFF,
CIAL FATHERS." Also Keystone Comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

'T0DAY-ALICE BRADY, in "A sELF-NADE
WIDOW"
'ToMoRRow-BEssIE BARRIscALx. IA
Halter OF MEN,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

fTruxton. North Cap. 4 Florsaa Ave.
&ToDAY-MARY MACLAREN, in Thomas
Edgelow's magazine story, THE MYs-
\ FERROUS MRS. NJ" Also Mutt and Jed
Comedy.
{ToM0RR0w-The World Film Special
THE GOLDEN LOCUST" featuring RE-
GINA BADET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

! Raphael Theater, I40e 9th st. NV.
: T0DAY-D0R0THY GIsH. in STAGE
STRUCK" Also "A Bachelors Finish" :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
FL PASOANS BUYR0U5E NEGROES
BONDS EAGERLYWITH ADDRESSES
Services at A. NJ. E. Church
Patriotic; New Officers
Speak of DUTY.

Having as their guests the 300 ne
gro officers uoncommissioued officers.
privates and drafted men. now sta
toned fin EI Paso. the congregation
Of the A. NJ Z. church held % special
service Sunday night at Visitors
chapel Rev. IT, a. Wells. pastor. pre-
sided.
After am address oE the negro SOL
diers' duty in war time, two patriotic
addresses were made by Young Of
ficers. graduates of the Douglass high
school of FL Paso, Lieuts- e.. l. Far
rar and A. Wiley. recently trained al
pes Monies A. Booker. the father OF
Lieut. Arthur Booker. who also
trained at Des Monies. spoke Re
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
coffee. soft drinks, cigars and cigarets
W ere given the guests
Lunches for Drafted Men
Nero women Of the city are plan
ming 10 give boxes Of food and lux
Uries TO the drafted men who leave
for Camp Travis the end Of the week
4 float is &c he prepared for the Lib
ertv loan parade and all the natlonal
army recruits are 10 assemble Al the
negro Masonic temple on south Viz
ginia street. at ] p- m Wednesday, 10
march in the parade
The faculty and students Of the
DOUGLASS school are 20 give recep-
ton in honor OF Lieuts- Farrar and
Wiley this evening in the Masonic
temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
BULLOCK'S VISIT MAY GET
EXPORT LICENSE OFFICE

After spending two days in RI Faso
gathering data and conferrinS WIN
exporters. rel- tive 70 the advisahlllty
of the government establishing
branch export license bureau here
Alexander l. Bullock, reprcsentatlFe
Of the war trade board. has lett Ior
Nogales. Ariz- He viii gather export
data there and confer with the Ar
iona shippers who export 20 Mexico
While il is not known what report
Mr.. Bullock will make to his board
upOn his return 20 W. lington. IL IS
believed that he vii recommend that
a branch license bureau be estao-
Hshed here After completing his
work at Nogales. he viii 20 10 Dallas
and Memphis. Tenn, before returning
to Washington
Mr.. Bullock Saturday afternoon
held a conference with shippers at the
chamber Of commerce Among those
present were kunO DOerr, W j.
Quiglv. Donald r. GILES, Charles
Diesel. Robert Krakauer, Zach L.
Cobb. customs collector and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Mexicans Leaders Urge
Government to Declare
Var on Central Powers

Mexico City. Oct 22-Demaud that
Mexico end its attempt at neutrality
and come out squarely on the side or
the allies with q declaration OF war
against Germany and the central pow
ers is being made by leaders among
Mexican statesmen and by papers OF
the capital
Senator Reyuosa. in speech IN the
Mexican congress. created sensation
bv denounciug Austria as degenerate
and Turkey as murderous and de-
claring that Mexico could not afford
TO show fav0rs to the central powers
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, former
minister TO Germany, Jesus Jreta'
former speaker in congress; sancheA
Anrona. former minister to France,
and several generals OF the army are
said 10 be behind a movement 10 nave
Mexico declare war upon Germany
Newspapers here devote much space
to discussion of a possible break I'm
this counrry-s relations with Germany
following the recent session OF the
senate when the question was debated
me Universal says a simple declare
ton Of benevolent neutrality Wou!4
not be sufficient because this Wou-1
leave I'm existence German propa-
Eanda and espionage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
GEN. MURGUIA RETURNS
SOUTH AFTER INSPECTION

After reviewing the garrison al
Cssas C-andes. Chin, Mex. Gen Fran
cisco Murguia. commanding the chi
huahua division Of the Mexican army,
was In Iuarez Sunday en- route 20 Chi
nuahua City While there ne an
rounced again his willingness 20 CO.
one-a-e with the United states i'm pre-
venting "sIackers' from military ser
vice. crossing the Rio Grande, from
seeking refuge in Mexico The gen
eral also said he intended TO carry on
most vigorously a campaign against
the Villa bandits.
Enrique Alcala. government secre-
tarv. who accompanied Gen Murgula,
crossed to FL PasO and is registered
AT Hotel Fisher. He VIII remain here
several days attending 20 business
matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
WANTS MILITARY TEACH R

Austin. Texas. oct efforts are
being made by president r E. vinson
OF the University OF Texas 10 obtain
the services Of commandaut to
teach military science at the uuiver-
sity-
"Whue I'm Washington a short time
ago. Col. Johnson. Of the adjutant
generals department, assured me that
he would do his best TO provide the
University Of Texas with an army
officer 10 act as cOmmandant, and
also with arms and uniforms said
Dr. NinsOn-
President Vinson said army officers
were much in demand at the present
time. even those who have been on
the retired list for some time are
being freely used in the training Of
the national army. and commandments
Of the various agricultural and me-
chanical colleges throughout the
United States have been withdrawn
for the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
AMARILLO GIVES
NJ AD00OVATI0N
Secretary of Treasury
Urges Bankers, Farmers,
Women to Buy Bonds.

Amarillo, Tex. oct Secretary
OF the treasury William A. McAdoo
was greeted by thousands at the depot
in Amarillo. The train was more
than one hour late, but the people
kept their places. An improvised
stand was arranged and decorated adj
joining a warehouse and the big open
lot was crowded with men and women
standing.
A large delegation OF representative
citizens met the secretary many miles
up the road and accompanied him TO
the city Congressman Marvin Jones
introduced secretary McAdoo.
The secretary, after reviewing the
kaiser's intrigues and spying in the
United States. said now that We had
taken our stand against the imper-
ialist encroachments OF German mill
tary autocracy and passed the great
est democratic law ever enacted by
which we could ccnscript our best
men for service, IL is our duty TO fur
nish the government all necessary
money 70 fight this war 10 q success
ful conclusion
Everyone should Have Part.
This is a democratic country he
said. 4and we are fighting for demo
cratic principles and every one should
have some part in winning this war.
Ny three sons are in the navy and
your boy in the navy or army are
more than all the money If my boys
had not entered the service cnthus-
iastically I would have been disap-
pointed and so would you Then il We
can offer the precious lies Of our
best young men on the altar OF our
country why cannot those who remain
at home join the government in max
ing their su port sure.
You are the government. then help
yourselves win the great war. Not
only bankers and merchants but farm
ers should she I'D loan the money on
these Liberty bonds. Women as wen
as men should buy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
YAQUI FIGHTERS ROUT
FEDERAL COLUMN, REPORT

Yaqui Indians attacked a Mexican
federal column under command OF Col
Torres which was marching from
Siualoa to sonora and routed the feo-
erals. according TO information re-
ceived here Monday.
The battle was fought between Her
mcsillo and the SouOra-Siualoa state
line about ten days ago. according TO
this Information. Confirmation OF the
report that 900 Taquis had deserted
from Gen Plutarco Elias Calles's COM
mand to Join their revolving tribesmeu
WIS also receiNad here rldaE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
BOY SCOUTS Up
To $1,000 SALES
Expect That Total Tonight;
Scouts Maggie and Binford
Medal Winners.

When the patrol Of Boy Scouts
complete their reports for Mondays
canvass 1t is estimated that they viii
have sold q total of $1,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds in the drive" they
started Saturday. BY reaching this
total the scouts viii win the $50 bond
pledged them by H. Z. Stevens. Edgar
W. Eayser. r. B. Orudorff and Rob
ert Krakauer. These four business
men told the scouts at their meetlu-
Friday evening sat the chamber at
commerce that if they reached the
$4,000 mark they would present the
council with the bond. At noon Non
day a total Of $500 had been sold by
Wear Uniforms to School.
There is a friendly rivalry existing
among the patrols in the campaign
and the boys are spending every
minute of their time canvassiuE the
sale of bonds and distributing liter
allure In the business and residential
district The Scouts had TO attend
school Monday. but the majority of
them wore their uniforms and when
school is out this afternoon they viii
All be hard at work selling bonds.
Two Scouts Medal Winners.
Two of the boys have already sold
more than 10 bonds and have. there
fore. each won one Of the medals TO
be given by the treasury department
Wesley Nagle. Of troop four. and
Robert Binford. OF troop seven. are
the two Nagle has sold Il total Of
S2059 worth of bonds. Il i'm number,
While Binford has sold L., to-alin-
S1100.
Zach Cobb Helping Boys.
Every boy i'm the patrols is work
ing for one of these medals. zach T.
THr.HH collector r.F .arraHItrrre nn
fled scout executive Ivor G.. Thomas
that when any Of the boys sell nine
bonds he viii subscribe for the tenth
so that they win the coveted medal
Tom Hansen was the only boy TO win
a medal during the first Liberty bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
'CORNERING' BANDITS AFTER
FIGHT AT SAN BUENAVENTURA

Mexican bandits and federal troops
on Friday fought for four hours ~
FL Vale fSan Buenaventura). $50
miles south Of the border on Per-
shing's trail. a message received here
Monday said The bandits were driven
south after being defeated, IL was
claimed
Patrols from the Palomas garrison,
opposite Columbus. y NJ, were sent
out Sunday night TO intercept the
bandits, who were said to be ap-
preaching from the direction OF Jua-
rez. pursued by federal forces from
the Luaraz carlson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
BUY A LIBERTY BOND,
IS MADOO'S MESSAGE

Dallas. Texas, oct. 22.-Secretary OF
the treasury lIcAdoO, while here yes
terday. delivered an address with q
strong appeal for subscriptions to the
Liberty loan. He declared that II
Germanys war plans had been sue
cessful. the state OF Texas would have
been returned TO Mexico. He paid
tribute 10 Japan, in this connection,
FOR refusing to betray her allies.
He added
Coming down to Texas on our train
We're two carloads OF American air
pilots going 10 the aviation camp al
san Antonio. Written on one Of the
cars were the words: From Spokane
TO Berlin. via Texas On the other
side Of the car We're the words. Buy
a Liberty Bondl We viii do the rest
20 the kaiser Are you going 70 buy
Liberty bond and help those boys
take care of the kaiser2 This war has
10 be fought 10 q finish. Where is the
man who says we shall not fight it 20
finish-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
NEW YORK'S TOTAL IS
1851 .OOC. 900. ANNOUNCED

New York. oct. 22.-Ouly s15.000.000
was found to be the increase in Lib
ertv loan subscriptions over Saturday
night bv the committee at the open
ing OF business here today. but this
figure was quickly increased this
morning by a single $4,000. 600 pur-
chase by the Standard Oil company of
New York and one OF $1,000 900 by
Charles n Schwab. chairman OF the
Bethlehem Steel corporation This
brought the announced total up 90
SES1 600 GOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
DOG KNOCKS BOY DOWN;
BITES EAR: is KILLED

While standing on the curb near
his mother. preparatory TO Eoing out
for an automobile ride. Jack Arm
strong. Q year old son Of Alr. and IT rs.
c. p. Armstrong. 1901 Arizona street.
was knocked down by q dog. and his
left ear pierced by the animals teeth
DIT. Hugh Grouse. who attended the
mia sunday said that little Jack was
not seriously hurt.
The dog, which had been wandering
around in ~ re-ghbornood near the
rmstrouE home for several days. was
shot by "a police officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
AERO PRIVATE BUYS
6O4 LIBERTY BONDS

san Antonio, Texas. October o.
Private Louis A. Ripley 12Ist aero
squadron at Kelly Field yesterday
purchased 604 Liberty bonds The
officers expressed surprise at the size
Of the order. SO Ripley explained
81 have just sold my seat in the
New York Stock Exchange for $4,000,
and the bonds are the best invest
meut / know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
J.F. BRITTON is JAILED
ON SWINDLING CHARGE

T. L. BrittOn was arrested by deputy
sheriff John Boone about ] o'clock
Monday and lodged in the county Jail
on q charge Of "swindliug Of over
500" The complaint was filed in the
county court at law. The complaint
alleged that the accused had secured
money from Miss Varsey Burton on
representations that he owned mine.
could double her money IN short
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
WILL CELEBRATE 4OOTH YEAR
OF PROTESTANT REFORMATION

At a meeting OF the Ministerial al
lance Monday morning. Rev Perry j.
Rice. pastor of the First Christian
church, made an instructive and inter
esting report ON the conference Of
federated churches recently held in
FitrshUrg, Pa
Ii was decided to have q united SER
vice in the First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in honor
OF the 400th anniversary OF the Prot
estant reformation. Rev A. Grille.
D. ID. president Of the A & ~ college,
at Nesilla Park. viii deliver the ad-
dress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
MRS. E. c. HUMAN DIES;
HUSBAND AND BABY SICK

Funeral services for Mrs. clara Eli
zabeth Human, 80 years OF age, wife
Of T. c. Human. 1914 North Campbell
street. a mechanic. who died saturday
night at a local hospital, were held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from tho
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Interment was in Catholic COncOrdia
cemetery.
II was reported Monday morning
that Mr.. Human and a baby daughter.
both III at q local D. -pital with typ
hold. were improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
AMERICAN MONEY is IN
GENERAL USE IN SONORA

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. attorney
: W White. lately returned from
Hermosillo. noted that American
money is in almost general use in
Sonora. exchanging for Mexican
money at the ratio of 90 I and that
10 was difficult to buy even enough
Mexican coin TO purchase stamps or
for telegraph tolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

$50 Scout Douglas Daniels to
Stephen ". Daniels. 800. scout Nil
ton Robinson 10 Burt Peters. $50.
Scout Tom Hansen To- Mrs Burt
Peters. $50.
Troop Scout LlciuS Douart % W
r. Brown, $50. Scout Bruce smith To
Harry IT, Kelly. $50.
Troop Scout William Buiger to
Andres Dominique, $50 scout Maui
rice Sackett 10 j. W. Sackett $50
Scout Jim Turner TO Miss Nettie VII
son. $50. E'-ed Z. Justus. 500. Arthur
$. Alvey. $50; =. y. Stranger 800:
Naude b. Turner. 500.
Troop Scout Wesley Nagel 20
Jasper woodbridge. SIt9- Joseph IT.
ATcBroom. $500; Charles b.. Zahu. 5000
r. ". Scales. 5000 Bessie O. Dudley,
Sl00- r. T. Thomson. $500 W G..
Morgan. $500 Charles H. Rhodes, $500
Mrs. a. NaEel 500, =. 7. Cobb, $50;
Maury Kemp. 500; Nicholas r. Gil
lot, $50; u Nagel 800, Charles Davis,
Troop Scout Frank Stansel TO
NarEery Phelps. $50; Frank StanseL
Troop Scout Billie clayton 20
Mrs. Lamar Davis. $50 Scout Milton
Coles to James MARI. 500
Troop Scout Robert Binforl 20
Eunice Preston. 500: Jose Saucedo.
$50: Jesus Sancedo. $50. e. = Han
cock. $50 Jose EanaS. $50. %. J. Bin
ford. $3.50; Airs. A Bond. $3.50; Ur-
bano Sambrano. $50; Dolores Gegado
dc Saucedo. $50; T. c. Thomas $500
Watson. $50 Rertha Mary watson.
$50. Scout William Warren. TO Al
veuz Z. Mcdonald. $50, W r. Brown,
$50.