davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

with the Favorte Prescription. Sew
eral years ago I had an operation. For
a whole year afterwards I suffered with
intense abdominal pains and became a
nervous wreck. I became greatly dis
couraged because my doctors medicine
gave me so little relief and I think he
was rather discouraged. too. for it was
he who advised me to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. His wife had
been a nurse and he said she had seen
some wonderful results with this medi-
cine. The third day after commenced
taking it my nerves were much quieter.
my appetite was improved, and I could
sleep at night. In two weeks my pains
were leaving me and in a month I felt
and looked like a different woman. I
have never had any such pains from
that day to this and am now in the very
best of health which I can honestly say
is due entirely to the Favorite Pre-
scription' ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
,Vell-KnOWn Women of IN
diana Lend a Helping Hand

For over forty years. an herbal tonic
.r women has been sold by all deal
IS in medicine throughout this coun-
rv. known as DR.. Pierces Favorits
description. Through its use thou
snds Of women all over this land have
ZEN relieved OF many diseases Of a
onanIy nature and many of them wish
extend the good news to others.
Mrs. G. e. Timerman. who resides at
Il William St. EIkhart, Ind. says:
After becoming a mother I did not get
ong we'll. could not gain back my
rength was extremely nervous and
came very weak. was in general
midtown condition and two bottles Of
.r PIerces Favorite Prescription built
iae up in good. health. cured me Of sll
ervousness and my general health was
letter than st had been for some time.
3 can recommend 'Favorite Prcscrip-
au as being a splendid medicine for
omen
Mrs VIM Hilderbrand Of 911-4th St.
.aporte. Ind. writes: Il have taken
i,r. Pierce's medicine, Favorite Pre-
.ription. and know it Is good. used
i have dreadful hackaches At times. /
-n always glad to tell others what re
lef / received from this good medi-
me-"
AImost any druggist can supply YOU
ssh DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
liquid or tablets No alcohol. mar
ic or any harmful ingredient If not
esinable. send 800 10 DR.. Pierce, IN
alids' Hotel, Buffalo. y. Y, and he VIII
TAIL large package of tablets.
MS Francis NJ. Kistner who lives
52s Fourth St, Elkhart, Ind says:
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
luly wonderful medicine for women.
an writing my personal experience
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

Are Won going? Where9 Unity Hail
Masquerade Ball Saturday night March
nth. Nuf Sed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

25c EuthynnoI Tooth
Powder, special s or
SLIGO DcWits Kidae
Pills, special al Ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

TIMES advertising will enable yuu
20 break all your business records for
right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
Cut Rate Drugs

25c Edwards Olive Tab
let's for constipation
Friday only at TIC
25c Graves Tooth POW
det. fog Saturday only
n 15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
MURGUIA GOES TO CONFER
REGARDING CARRANZA VISIT

Cen Francisco MurEuia with an
escort Of 500 troops left Chihuahua
city Monday afternoon on a special
train for Mexico City TO confer with
president Carranza regarding the
visit OF the president TO Chihuahua
city in Novemb Der. Americans arriving
from chihuahua city Tuesday re-
ported
Ella bOrate arrangement are being
made in Chihuahua city for the re-
ception and entertainment Of presi-
dent CarrauZa. who is scheduled TO
arrive there NOvembe 10. A special
train viii be run from Juarez in honor
OF the event
After reviewing the garrison al
Casas Grandes, ChIh.. Mex. Gen. Fran
cisco MurEuia, commanding the Chi
huahua division Of the Mexican army,
was I'm Juarez sunday en- route TO Chi
huahua City. While there he an
uOunced again his willingness to CO.
operate with the United States in pre-
venting "slackers' from military ser
vice, crossing the Rio Grande, from
seeking refuge in Mexico The gen
eral also said he intended 70 carry on
most vigorously a campaign against
the Villa bandits
Enrique Alcala, government secre-
tary, who accompanied Gen. Murguia.
crossed TO FL PasO and is registered
at Hotel Fisher. He viii remain here
several days attending 10 business
matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
CEN. CHAVEZTO
FIGHT YAQUI5
Mexican Officer and Staff
Arrive in Juarez on Way
to Battle in Sonora.

Gen. Eduardo Chavez and staff ar
rived in Juarez Tuesday en- route TO
Sonora TO take the field against the
Naqui Indians who are in revolt in
that state. Gen. Chavez viii he sup
piled with a command upon his ar
rival in Sonora.
An American arriving here from
Nogales, Sonora, Tuesday, reported
that Yaqul Indians we're movingtoward
HermosiIlo. the capital. from vican,
Potam. TORN, Bacatete and Sasabe-
He also confirmed the reports Of a
battle between the federal forces OF
Col Torres and the Naqui Indians
Hea the Sinaloa-SOnora state line. He
also confirmed the reported battle be
tween the Indians and the federal
force Of Gen Arnulfo Gomez and said
the latter had sent back 20 Gen. Gales
for reinforcemeuts. The Indians are
well equipped with arms and ammuni-
ton and have a number of machine
guns. he added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
QUESTION OF IMPORTING
LIQUOR TO BE DETERMINED

Washington, d. c., OCT 23.-In-
structious TO all customs collectors
throughout the country 10 admit TO
entry distilled spirits produced abroad
prior 10 October 8 last, -"elther FOR
beverage purpose or other than bev-
eraEes-" were made public and re-
called within the space Of few hours
yesterday Icy the treasury depart
menC
The issuance OF the instructions
which were sent out by assistant sec
cretary Rowe last Saturday was based
upon an Interpretation Of the fOOu
and revenue laws given by Lawrence
Becker. solicitor Of the treasury de-
partment. an official Of the depart
Iueut Of Justice Mr.. Becker ruled that
the revenue law approved Oct. 3, re-
placed provisions OF the previously
enacted food control law which fatty
prohibited the importation Of any dis
titled spirits Now the question has
been placed befor- the attorney gen
eral- however. for a decision and ia
thu meantime the food law prohibition
IN effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
JUDGES FOR BOND ELECTION
NAMED. SUPPLIES OUT 18th

ON October 81. voters Of the city or
El Pa=o viii decide whether or not
the city viii issue three $1,000
bond issues for schools. waterWorks
and paving street intersections re-
SpoctiVclr- supplies for the various
polls have been ordered by city clerk
Jack Dawson and viii be distributed
saturday. Judges have been desig-
mated in the precincts as follows
IL nomaS garage, West Overland
and Santa TIE streets. r. s. Austin.
2-American. garage, 500 south ore
Eou- sam Hill.
central fire station. J. Y.
Fraser
4-lryerz company. Overland and
Campbell streets. George i. Hage-
man.
5-so7 south virginia. C W
so south Tays street IT. Is
city hall Henry Terrell
S-Interns tioual Auto company,
Texas and Florence J.. NJ Hudson
ISL Cotton avenue. o. T. Duck
Io-East Fl Paso fire station c.
11-563s Alameda. Charles Held.
15-Gimble's grocery. Hueco and
Copia. Z. NJ Lawrence
I5-Cactus garage, -9o5 Tularosa-
Frank Judkins.
p
and Kentucky R. l. Obear.
Highland Park fire station c.
A. Smith
f5-Ideal pharmacy. W. B. Ware
1--Lamar drug store. 1910 East
Boulevard 7. ". Dudley.
1S-Brown and Missouri streets.
W. Z. orr.
1865 Octavia. Edgar Jewell
20-NIesa fire station. G. z. Folk
o1-50S North Kansas. Jack Man
nin--
22-Frasor's plumbing shop. Sc
North oregon. l.. V Bovee.
c2-Northwest corner Arizona and
Kansas A. r. Samworth-
24-El PasO Gas company. oregon
and Franklin. George W. Crutcher.
25-GaraEe. rear OF @21 Prospect
Louis Hess.
Neff-StIes company. Marion
Robertson.
27-Orndorff garage. c. NJ. Order. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
BRITTON SAYS HE WAS
ASKED TO TAKE NONE I

r. F. Britton, who was arrested
Monday on a charge Of swindlinS
bond (set at $500 at noon Tuesday.
Monday evening. BrittOn insisted, in
conversation with a Herald represen-
tative, that Miss Burton had insisted
on him taking her money and invest
ing il for her. He said TO The Herald
representative Il told her tina ,
would allow her some on her invest
ment. If made deal that expected
to make, but that if 1 did not do this.
] would repay her money with interest
At ten percent. The time I promised
10 repay the money is not yet due.
She begged me TO take her money
and invest il in my mining enterprise.
I own the Las Tres Gracis mine. in the
district of Galeana, Mexico. across the
line from Victoria station on the F.
p. & S. ". railroad, about 40 miles
west Of FL PasO- I have never sold
mining stock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
ONE HELD, TWO FREED, ON
TRIAL OF BURGLARY CHARGE

Francisco Aragon and Luis Ponce
are free on their own recoEuizauce
and POmposa Rico was in jail Tues
day morning. on order of Justice A. J.
HaU. i'm connection with the alleged
burglary Of a house at 500 south
Stanton street and the alleged dis
appearance thercfrom OF a 81 fe con-
tanning about $500. Preliminary
hearing was held by justice Hall Mon
day afternoon He said Tuesday that
$500 bond had been recommended
for the Rico woman.
The safe was said 20 have belonged
to a Chinese and the house alleged to
have been entered was owned hy Jose
Oculo- City detectives worked LD the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
PURCHASE OF SILVER FROM
MEXICO IS DECLARED OFF

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 23.-Neso-
tiatiOus under which the United
States had agreed TO purchase $780,
coo Mexican silver pesos from the
Mexican government. 20 be melted
and coined into subsidiary silver.
were declared off yesterday
Mexican representatives were un-
derstood TO have siEuified their ac-
GuiesceuCe in the arrangement. but
acting under instructions from Mex
leo City they presented new phases
which resulted i'm the withdrawal by
the United states Of its offer. The
necessity for such a purchase has
passed u was proposed because the
mounting price Of silver threatened
90 reach the m.uted value. but the
market price now has fallen below
that which was TO have been paid
Ale-ico.
IL is understood that the Mexican
is contemplating obtain
Ing the S5.o0n.o0o i'm gold which 10
would have received IN payment for
silver pesos in another manner not
made public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
NO TAX SUITS MAY BE
FILED IN TEXAS UNTIL 1919

a situation similar TO a mora torium
viii prevail IN Texas until the 1873
taxes become delinquent. so far as
suits for the enforcement Of taxes
are concerned. it was said at the
court house Tuesday. a law provid-
ing that there shall be no suits for
taxes until 1919. passed since governor
W. p. Hobby took office. is response
BILE for this situation. Ii breaks into
plans made previously by county at
tornev ". H. Fryer for the filing OF
suits for about 800 600 back taxes
Mr.. Fryer nau announced that i'm no
case where the delinquent taxpayer
was a member OF the military would
the suits be urged, but the new law
makes il impossible for any Of the
claims 10 be fought 10 collection
through the courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
500 YAOUIS FIGHT WITH
FEDERALS NEAR La COLORADO

NoSales. ARR. oct. -c.-Eicht hun
dreJ Nagui Indians working north
ward. presumably 10 seize recently
harvested bean and corn crops. were
engaged i'm battle sunday and yester-
day by Mexican troops in the la
Colorado district, according to mining
men who arrived here last night from
Icrmosillo. sonora
The government troops. the mining
mon said. were part OF the forces OF
Cen Gales. under command OF Gen.
Come Tile battle began al dawn
SUNDAY when the Naguis attacked the
town OF Suaqui Fraude in the south
eru la Coloraua district
Requests for government reinforce
meuts were telephoued TO HermosiIlO
yesterday from san Xavier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
CONTRACTOR WARE TO ERECT
CAPLES BUILDING ANNEX

Y. T. Ware. local contractor. has
been awarded the contract for the
erection Of the Caples building annex.
adjoining the large building and
fronting san JaciutO street The an
mex will be occupied early next yca-
10y WoOlworth d company store
Lang & Witchell are the architects.
C. Z BarElebaugh. of the architec-
tural firm. who IS leaving for a bust
ness trip TO east Texas cities, and who
viii attend the Texas architects con-
vention at Waco has been elected .
fun member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers He is secretary
Of the Southwestern Society Of Engi-
unc-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
LOOK FARM At
BERINO IS SOLD
Paul McCombs Buys 22O
Acre Tract of Rich
Valley Land.

Berino. y. ", oct. 23-The George
Look place consisting Of 220 acres.
has been sold TO Paul McCombs. OF Ell
Paso. Mr.. AIcCombs viii have the en-
tire 10 acres planted in wheat. L.
Corbin from la Mesa. has moved here
to take charge Of the place. This
ranch is one and one-half miles north
Of Berino and is on the east side Of
the road.
Drainage Work Resumed.
Work has been resumed by the
drag line eNcavators on drainage ca
nal and is being rushed TO make up for
the lost time. Several additional men
have arrived and are in the employ
ment OF the reclamation service 4
quantity OF lumber has been received
and construction will begin immedi-
ately on a large warehouse for ma
chinery and tools with space for a
work room. Also a storage tank TO
hold car of gasoline will be built
here and Will supply gasoline for
work on both sides of the river.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Rawlings mo-
tored TO BeriuO from FL PasO and
returned home accompanied by their
daughter Misses Ruth and Jeanette
Rawlings, who spent a few days with
Miss Elizabeth McNary, Of Chambe-
rinO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
ALAMOGORDO WOMEN PLAN
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

AIamoEordo, \. n. Oct 23.-Thc
81 omen OF the AlamoEordo branch OF
the Otero county Red Cross chapter
VIII give an entertainment for the
purpose of raising funds 20 buy sup
Tlies The entertainment viii be in
the form of q "Trip Around the
World and viii be given at the pa
viuou on saturday. Nov Q. The al
lied nations viii be represented be-
sides a number of other countries
The different committees have been
appointed and definite arrangements
for the. entertainment viii soon be
made The women are also making
arrangements for the Christmas pack
ages 10 be sent to the individual sol
diers through the Red Cross chapter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
FRYER MAKES A CURFEW
RULE FOR THE ROAD HOUSES

a curfew rule. designed TO eliminate
violations OF the law at road houses
where liquor is dispensed. has been
made by county attorney ". H Fryer,
who has instructed deputy sheriff
H. Blum 10 arrest all prOprietors
found with their houses open after
the hour Drescribe by law for closing
Of places where liquor is sold The
hour set in the statute Is $50. but an
extra half hour will be allowed for
the counting Of money and details in
cident to closing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
SUES SANTA FE FOR $4,000,
CLAIMING INJURIES HERE

Harry Lasendy, IS years old, by
next friend, c. P Nield. has entered
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road company in 41st district court.
alleging that while plaintiff was as
sisting in loading freight in FL Paso.
July /, he suffered injuries to his spine
and legs, when an engine was sud
denly placed in motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
MEXICAN WITH BLEEDING
HAND SAYS WAS ATTACKED

Attacked by three MeXicans at sew
enth and South Virginia streets at
1870 Monday night. according 10 the
story he told the police. Calse Hermo-
siIIo appeared at the emergency hos
pital shortly afternight, with his left
hand cut and bleeding.
After the injured member had been
dressed by Dr. John Hardy. the man
W ent home. He did not know. he said,
who had attacked him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
BOHEMIAN CLUB WILL HAVE
HIGH GRADE MUSIC TONIGHT

a musical program VIII be the en-
tertainment at the meeting of the 30
hemiau club at the chamber of Com
merce hall tonight at s o'clock Cor
poral Hollister. graduate Of the New
England Conservatory Of Music, viii
be the pianist and band leader Stephen
JOs1a. 34th infantry, will be violinist
The program is as follows:
March, "Bartered Soul" (Smetana)
"Berceuse Slave" Neruda violin
solo with piano accompaniment.
Piano solo. selected
Polka. Gypsy GirT' CVitak).
Humoresque, Dvorak violin solo
with piano acc0mpanimen).
Piano solo, selected
Angels Serenade" tBraga).
March. The Stewards Daughter"
(KmOch).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
SANTA FE OFFICIALS ON
INSPECTION PASS Ell PASO

on a Santa Fe official special that
left Fl Paso at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. bound for Albuquerque. y.
~, were VI. B. Storey. vice president
Of the road. in charge Of operation,
with headquarters in Chicago; r. J.
Parker. general manager, headquar-
ters at Amarillo. Tex and @. II. Bris-
tol, general superintendent, of ANA
rillO. These officials are on a tour OF
inspection. and arrived in this city at
( o'clock Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
QUAY COUNTY MAN FALLS
TO DEATH FROM windmill 1

Santa re. y. ". oct. 23--WhiIe his
young boy was looking on. J. l. Bonn
barger. fell from the tower Of his
windmill near Grady Quay county.
and was killed instantly He was SO
years old. a native Of Texas and had
lived in New Mexico II years Besides
his boy, his wife survives him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
HORSESHOE
CASE OPENS
EppersOn and Peal, Former
City Employees and Sgt.
Adams Mentioned.

The famous horse shoe case, in
which former FL Paso city employees
are alleged to have conspired with an
army sergeant 10 defraud the United
states government, went 10 trial be-
fore judge W r. Smith. in United
states district court. Tuesday morn
ln-
The original complaint. filed before
commissioner Samuel L Kelly in
April Of this year. named Serct ). T..
Adams, Fifth field artillery; George
Burri, city purchasing agent; c. o..
Epperson, city blacksmith, and C. IS.
Feale. city warehousemau. II was al
legged that there was a conspiracy to
oeIraud the government and that the
sergeant took a quantity OF horse
shoes and nails. issued for the milf
AIRY and sold them at the city ware
house
Adams Lieutenant Now.
On preliminary hearing. Burri was
discharged his connection with the
case being shown to be free from any
knowledge Of the transa ctiOn. Sergt.
ADAMS was never arrested by the
marshal This left only Epperson ana
Peale TO be tried
A secret service worker was on the
stand Tuesday morning and testified
10 recovering 10 kegs Of shoes and
eight boxes of nails.
In the case OF Sergt- Adams, infor-
nation at the federal building was TO
The effect that he had been tried by
cOurJmartial and discharged. and was
subsequently made a neutenant.
The defendants are represented I'm
the trial by judge Dan ~ Jackson and
the government by R. E Crawford
and II. r. Robertson, assistants to the
United states district attorney.
William Leitner Acquitted.
William Leitner, tried on a charge
of attempting TO bride a provost guard
with an offer OF money II the guard
would overlook Leitner's restaurant. .
was acquitted Monday afternoon
Penalties were imposed at the same
session in the following cases, selling
liquor TO soldiers being the offence al /
legged IN each Alfredo Gutuerez. SIS /
fine Jose Nichols. Maria. 500 fine; /
= erry Scott, SIS fine and 80 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23
5G0TTISHRITE
CLASS UP To 81
Last Degree Of Ineffable
Series to Be Conferred
TONIGHT at EIGHT.

Candidates who have come i'm since
registration day have brought the
membership of the class Of the 24th
semiannual reunion of the FL PasO
bodies of the Ancient & Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, which
started Monday night, TO 81 In adj
dition 10 a large number Of local Ma
sons who are advancing in the de-
grees, the class includes a number Of
AIasons from west Texas. the Panhan-
die and Columbus, y NJ
The class is as follows: f. A. Hes
ter, T. X Taylor. C. J. Andrews. L. r.
Lay. $. II. LevInson. Robert Hodgson,
II. $. Burweu, H. Z. Christie, Benja-
Jones. vs.. C.. Thomas. W. y. Ellis K.
c. 1onges r. +. Feeback. E. W. Bryan,
street Rankin. J. W Prime, Z. a. Men
dOza. Il L Nix. J.. +. Maxwell, W T.
Ponsford. Z. :. Alexander, j. II. Jester,
: A. Mcconnell =, W. LOrentzen, c. a.
Hickman, IT. G, Hudgins, W. p. Hart
IT., G. l. Overstreet, L. g. SeeEer, T.
j. Mccarthy. W. r. Adair, r. y. Guern-
sey, H. J. Vaughn, Max Mayer, Il. T..
Du Sang. c. G. Hanley, c. H. Wolfe,
NJ Roberts, G. T. Cairns, j.. H. Ger
monu, Benjamin Morgan, j. W. WaE-
ner. L. c. TaImage, an Of Fl Pas0;
Thomas Kirkpatrick, Maria; /. -.
Chastain, SandersOn; Z. G. HOskins.
AIulesnoe; IT.. W. Shelby c. $. Shell
thon; b +. Berkeley. Alpine: W.
ID -Burcham. Terlingua. A a. Newell,
Alpine; Sergt. Travis BrOwnlOw. Co
lumbus, n NJ; Sergt- J. II. Meadows,
Columbus. y H.. J. V Powell Dali
hart; c. %. Finley, Valentine.
18th Degree Tonight.
The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
The work was resumed Tuesday
morning, when the eighth, ninth and
lUth degrees were conferred. This az
ternOon the 1lrh, 18th and 18Th de-
grees were put on
The crOwning degree Of the ineffa-
Die series-the 1fth-conferred by Mt
Franklin Lodge Of Perfection, No. $.
Will be put on al O'Clock tonight,
with F. Is. stuart, master, assisted by
W A. Doolittle, j. a. Gillett q. p.
Putnam, A. j. Carpenter, p VI. I;igdol.
F. B. Ezel and ", 5 Dobie.
Historical Series Wednesday.
The historical series. put on by
Oasis chapter, knights kose CroiN,
No. s. VIII De conferred "Wednesday
morning and afternoon. The schedule
is as follows
$50 a. m- 18th degree, Knight OF
the East or SWOru-Dr- g. !. Is. sax
ton, master, assisted by r, NJ BealI,
Dave Crockett, q. R. Gibbs, R. NJ
Reed, E. p Rhodes, j. W Peak, V T.
Ware, =. 3. Fitzpatrick, ". L. ALDER
thai r. 5. Gray, Dr. j. =. Love.
1u-15 a. m, 10th degree, Prince of.
J erusalem-J. W. Peak, master. as.
sisted by Dr. c. J. 3. Saxton, W. Z.
Alberthal, =. =. Rhodes, H. G. Apple
by, ". T. Tolbert, h NJ smith, T. VI. ]
Reed, o. O. Shaffer. r. = Gray, q. *. 4
ii5bs, Dave Crockett. NJ L. Newell. f
J. G. Long. +. T. Beecher-
100 > IN, 18th degree, knight Of the
East and West-C- T.. TrOwbrIdEe. .
master, assisted by a. H Anderson. A. +
u. Dow, Dr. Z 3. Rogers, Dr K. P.r
Miller
$50 p m.. 18th deEree. Knight of
he Rose Croiz-E. N. Whitaker. mas
sr, assisted by o. W Peak, L. p Me
nesney. r. IL Walker. q. /. Cairns
nd =. 1F. Carter.
The Nfsfrors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

Among the visitors are Harry C..
Bokahr Lincoln, Neb.; e. IT, Roon
and William Taylor, Arizona cOusis-
tory. vs.. C.. Jackson Indiana cousis-
tory; J.. A. kuehL santa Fe cousistOry;
j. II. Chapman, Arizona cousistOry: \.
A Mcdonnell CovinEtou, Ky, bodies
Peter Smith, Arizona consistory.
Douglas; Stuart Z. Brown, Sioux City.
Iowa. IT. j. HollinEsWOrth. Kansas
City bodies; r. =. Thompson, Colorado
cousistOry; w ~ Wagner. ST. Louis
bodies. Charles Peterson. Sioux City
bodies, j. u. TrayIOr, Oklahoma con-
sistory- W Z. Jones, Baltimore. ~ L.
NeWhoff, san Diego, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

DIRECTORS To MEET.
Directors OF the chamber Of COM
merce viii meet this evening in spec
ial session TO transact business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-23

The Home Of KracEajneK Service
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-15
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
roints) daily. except Sunday. at z a.
m. for Paradise. Willow Point and
way stations. rs lbs. baggage allow
ed; &c ID. for excess.