davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
SEEKS LABOR DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF HIS DOG

Los Angeles, Cal.-Hero, worth
$4,000 and for a long time the
pet of the children who frequent
the moving picture houses In the
west, was killed while in pur-
suance of his duties the other
day. So Harry Marks, who own
ed the canine, has applied to the
Los Angeles labor board for pay
ment under the terms~of the
compensation law. Marks, with
tears In his eyes, said that Hero
was the sole support OF himself
and his invalid wife, and he
wanted damages commensurate
with their loss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
Use printed envelopes, 75c for 100
MEETING SORROW.

Courage for the great sorrows
of life and patience for the small
ones and then when you have
accomplished your daily task 90
sleep In peace. God 10 awake
Victor Hugo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
ALL LIGHT STUFF.

Boston Transcript: A carman charged
WITH overlooking his horse was asked
how heavy a load he had on MS truok.
~Abont a ton," he replied; but II was
All Light stuff"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
WARNING ARMIES DROP
BIG SHELLS OVER
IN SWITZERLAND
Often B0mbard Neutral Soil Before
They Are Aware-Deserters
Many.

Berne, Switzerland, May 12.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Pressl--
Between 10000 and 10000 deserters
from the armies of the entente allies
and the Germanic powers have fled TO
Switzerland since the beginning Of the
war, or have refused to leave the coun-
try at the conclusion of furloughs and
thus are classed as deserters. The ma.
iority are said TO be Italians.
The long list constitutes not incon-
siderable problem for the authorities.
These men enjoy the same rights as 9TH
er foreigners who are here legitimately,
yet cannot be drawn on in any way for
taxes or state expenses. They pay no
military tax or immunity. and not infre-
auently commit deeds that make 1t nee
essary 70 send them to jail-where their
support naturally falls on the state.
As a problem they may be said 10
rank In vexatiousness with the innum-
cradle and constant violations Of neu-
trality which come to light almost daily,
especially on the part of the French AMI
Germans.
The general staff of the army an
nounces on an average a dozen aerial
violations a week by aviators who cut
across lots" on the way to or from
France or Germany. and who cross the
little neck Of Switzerland that juts up
into both countries in the northwest cor
ner Of the country.
This little neck also is weekly the
target for both French and German
shells. The gunners. far behind the
lines. get wrong ranges and shoot up"
Swiss territory before they can be told
OF their mistake.
thnlYpfosszOL-- -TOl-)tionizao
Less often. butoccasionally. prisoners
of war attempt to escape either from
Germany or France, and are shot and
killed after they have reached Swiss
territory. or else the pursuing shots
crash over into Swiss territory ana mo-
mace those on this side
1t is generally the case that fugitivcs
who DO manage 10 reach this side, re-
gardiess Of where they come from, are
royalty and handsomely treated Re
Gently four Russians escaped from Ger
many. swan the Rhine and landed on
swiss soil They were met by a VERT
able reception committee on this side
were given a meal that satisfied even
their enormous. starved appeiites, and
were generally fcted before being es
corted 20 an internment camp where
they VIII spend the rest Of the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN OPPOSES
CESSATION OF HORSE RACING
Famous Old City Of New Market In
Danger OF Decadence.

famOus Oiu Nhy VI NC" NAhthVt Al
Danger OF Decadence.
Newmarket. England. May l2.-sCor-
repsondence Of The Associated Press.E
Newmarket is threatened with the loss
OF its prestige as the principal racing
place in England as a result OF the gov
ernment's decision TO stop racing. New
market Is about sixty-five miles from
London. possesses the finest race course
and training ground in England and lis
10000 inhabitants have depended on the
racing Industry for a living for manv
years. The stoppage OF racing Will have
about the same effect on the place as
the taking away OF the seafront would
have on Coney Island or Atlantic City.
The Rev. II. 3. Young, rector OF the
leading church in Newmarket Is opposed
20 the elimination Of racing In his town
and hopes that the report that the gov.
ernment IS TO consent 10 a modified
form OF racing will prove true.
Everyone Of our 10000 people" said
the rector. directly or indirectly. lives
on the horses II racing were stopped
here for two years, we would be lost
city The whole industry would go
down. Breeding would deteriorate."
The clergyman Indignantly denied the
charge that Newmarket is an immoral
f. town. hnltI"k. shrdlu flip jp jpipj
town. Il think" he said. that il COM
pares favorably with any town In Eng
land There Is not as much betting
here as among the cab drivers in Lon
don.
'Vlrtually one-third OF the assessable
value OF the town is in racing estah-
lishmeuis A number OF trainers have
put their earnings into establishments
starting. say. with $4,000 or $4,000
and adding 20 II up 20 $4,000. Their
life savings viii diminish.
There are hundreds OF storekeepers
covering and area OF seven or eight
miles round the town who live on the
racing and it's devctees. Hundreds OF
others have invested their money In
business that depends almost entirely
on the patronage Of those who come TO
see The horses run"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
NEW zEALAND's PART IN WAR.
Has Sent One Out Of 10 Of Its People,
leading All Colonies.


wellington. New Zealand, May L.
tCorrespondence OF the Associated Press
New Zealand claims the distinction OF
having contributed more men for the
war IN proportion 10 the population
than any other part Of the British
Empire except England and Scotland
Official figures show that New Zeal
and's contribution TO the British Enl'
nire's military forces has been So'5sS
men. out Of a population OF ll6O'Voe'
or in IS. More than 10000 horses have
been sent TO the front by this Domln'
ion.
Under the military service act, a
measure providing for compulsory ser
vice 10 supplement the volunteers the
first reserve. consisting Of single men
and men who married after May 1913
viii be exhausted about August next
The second reserve consisting wholly
of married men. wa then be drawn
upon.
IL Is admitted that the anti.war iniiu
ence OF the Industrial Workers OF the
world is constantly operative, but II
A. explained that this is not extensive
An New Zealand residents who make
aeditious statements or statements
preiudiclal TO recruiting are summarnS
taned Voluntary recruiting still Is
active and the proportion OF volunteers
IN the latest reinforcements Is large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
Christ Not a COWARD,
Says Dr.. Jackson, but
Subremelg Courageous

Revival meetings to run through Ese-
sion week. with the exception OF Sat
urdav night. were begun at the FIRST
Methodist church Sunday night Rev.
John II Jackson. D D, the pastor OF
the church, viii preach throughout the
series. The sermon theme OF eacn
meeting viii be taken from an occur
renee OF the corresponding day IN
Christ's last week. Both sermons Sun
Ffav were on The Kingship Of Jesus,
as implied in Christ's triumphal entry
IN Jerusalem ana commentaries
throughout ChristendOm as Pam
sunday" In his sermon Sunday Dr.
Sackson said:
The heroic side OF Jesus's character
= sat nowadays Delng adequately pre-
scented. and has not been for i centu-
preston OF colossal bravery Is not the
f1npression which Jesus produces on
everyone. even Of those who profess ex-
IRENE spirituality. Setting aside huge
mass of sentimental vaporing about
zIesus and coming down TO his princi-
pies GU find among processing CHRIS
fians q pretty general feeling OF con-
Tempt for the idea back of Chrlsts re-
pudiation Of violence and bloodshed
sfanv people feel that II IS not neon
a-rous for them TO feel a sort Of bull
dog superiority TO Jesus for letting his
enemies get the better of him In the
opinion of such persons, TO do as Jesus
did is 70 show something less than
But anyone who Will think, anyone
zvho is capable Of Distinguishing be-
tween what Is great and what is small.
8 bound to admit that IN refusing 70
giolate, in behalf of Jewish national
.s-n the universal law Of God, and as an
=lternat tive choosing 10 be scourged and
nlocked and crUcified for a criminal
Jesus so far from behaving like cow
ard. showed quite the most wonderful
degree OF physical courage the world
has ever seen.
The notion Of Jesus as q soft and
spunkless person may be useful in deal
ing with mischievous boys in Sunday
school. but it isn't true
SO get rid of the notion that IN re
nouncing the sword and accepting the
cross Jesus was unmanly, or impractl-
cal, or white-1ivered- He's humanity's
Supreme specimen of physical bravery
And whenever anybody expresses a
contrary view he does II because Of ig-
rorance as TO Jesus-Or as TO what
bravery really is"
Dr. Jackson's subject tonight viii be
eChrist's Cleansing Of the Temple"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NEW AERIAL TRUCK WILL
CUT KEY RATE TO Is CENTS

The new $4,000 IA France aerial
truck recently purchased by the CITY
has been shipped from the factory ID
ElmIra, y Y. and is expected TO arrive
here within the next few days When
this truck is placed in service it VIII
reduce the key rate on fire insurance
from II to &c cents The truck is one
Of the most modern, being manufac-
tured and upon its arrival viii be
driven through the streets TO be shown
TO citizens
The key rate of 10 cents is as low
as that Of any city in Texas Dallas
IS the other city having this low rate
When the contemplated additional
80 hydrants are installed the kew rate
VIII drop to &c cents, mayor Lea stated
Monday This viii be the lowest OF an
city in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NEW ANGLE To
SCHOOL FIGHT.
Ants After Tighe Over the
Holdup of Miss Jones's
Salary Check.

When the Kelly crowd Democratic
ticket was first formed. every speaker
declared the only reason for It was
10 make the school board wholly Demo-
cratic, and 10 throw out the "iniQuit-
Gus" Republicans.
Now that is all Changed. ". J.
Rand. in his letter to the four mem
bers OF the board standing for re-
election, states that the only reason
he has for backing the new ticket is
10 get rid Of p J. Tighe as super
intendent Of the Fl Paso public schools.
But Nj. Rand gave no reason for
his opposition 10 Tighe in his letter
Today the school superintendent said
he knew Of no reason why Mr.. RAND
should wish him Ousted.
4 have never met Mr.. Rand IN my
life that 1 am aware Of he said.
What is really behind the whole mat
ter IS a queer personal fight, accord
ing 10 certain political dopesters. The
story circulates around different pc
liti - quarters that the holdup Of
the pay Of Miss Lula Jones, one OF
The school teachers, by Supt Tighe.
who was backed by the board is be
hind the whole fight against the back
ers of the school superintendent.
Supt. Tighe claims he held out Miss
Jones's pay because at that time she
had not filed a certificate showing her
right to teach in FL -Paso schools The
board sustained him in his action.
Kelly Committee Meets.
The Democratic" executive commit
tee for the Kelly school board ticket
held a meeting Monday morning at
which only routine business was trans
acted. Another meeting will be called
final plans for the coming city cleo
lion will be outlined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
WIN. ]. GLASGOW, LIEUTENANT
COLONEL OF 9TH CAVALRY

The following army promotions and
changes have been announced by the
war department
William J. Glasgow, major, Fifth
cavalry, promoted 70 lieutenant col
ouel assigned 10 Seventh cavalry;
Capt. Carroll ". Neal, Eighth field ar
tiIiery. detailed for general recruiting
service at Fl Wayne Mich; Capt John
d. Long. cavalry. detached officers
list. to resume duties as inspector in
structor Of cavalry for the district
comprising Texas. Louisiana and Okla
bona; Capt. Roy : Brown aviator
from Columbus, y. NJ, 10 Memphis,
Tenn.
The following students are relieved
as members OF the signal corps at the
aviation school. san Diego, Calf, and
viii proceed to Columbus. y. N: First
airplane squadron First Heutenants
Thomas J. Hanley, =, BENJAMIN W.
Mills, George Pulsifer. jr.- Harry 3.
Anderson and Walter ". Wynne.
The following dental surgeons were
advanced from the grade of first lieu
tenant to the grade Of captain, Rex
H Rhoades. Harold .. Scott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
BODY OF MRS. F. T. ANDERSON
TO BE BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. T. 7. Anderson,
Of san Antonio, Tex, sister of Mrs. B.
F. jenkins, 9Is East Rio Grande, who
died Sunday at noon in san Antonio
viii be held Wednesday morning al 10
o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
jenkins. Rev Henry Easter Of St
Clements Episcopal church, Official
ing. The body viii reach FL Paso Tues
day night.
Mrs Anderson. VINO was Miss Eva
Kneeland was resident OF Fl PasO
since babyhoOd until her marriage 20
Mr.. Anderson and had lived in several
parts OF Mexico with him since he has
been employed by the American Smeit-
ing and Refining company. She is SUI
vived by her mother. who made her
home with her and besides her sister,
Mrs Jenkins, by another. Mrs John T
Been. Calumet. Mich. and two brothers.
William Kneeland. in Cuba. and Ed
ward Kneeland. at MorencL Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
EDWARD BRTsOE.

The funeral of Edward Brusoe, who
died al the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
II z. Russell. 1914 Noble street. Sat
urday at noon, was held at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev Fr. T. &.
Roy Interment was in Catholic Con-
cordia cemetery
Mr. Brusoe was - years OF age and
had lived here Is years He came from
Colorado Springs, Colo. where he was
contractor for % years. He was
native of Redwood y. Y He is sur
vived by two sons. A p. Brusoe. 1914
Noble. Edward BrusOe. Colorado
Springs, Colo. and three daughters,
Mrs. V Z. Rose. WINSTON. Ariz-: Mrs
Russell. 1914 Noble. and Sister Mary
Claver, Highland Park. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
FOUR REGULAR REGIMENTS
ARE AWAITING ORDERS

The four regular regiments which
have been ordered to other stations
are awaiting final orders and trans
portati0n- At present il is not known
when they will depart or what viii
be their destination
OF the four organizations, the 18th
cavalry. Seventh cavalry, Fourth
field artillery and Seventh infantry.
the last viii likely be first to leave.
When notifications of the movement
was received the Seventh Immediately
began packing and arranging the
necessary details for an early depar-
ture and for a week they have been
so prepared that they could entrain
upon p hours notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
MRS. CLARA MATHEZ DIES:
CAME HERE FROM DENVER

Mrs. Clara French Mathez. wife OF
Augustus Mathez, died at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. James Arken.
1924 Fort Boulevard. Monday morning
II 500 o'clock, after a brief illness. II
the age Of 81 years She had been liv-
ing here about two years having come
from Denver. Colo. The funeral will
be on Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence. Rev. Henry Easter To conduct the
service
Deceased is survived by her husband.
a son. Forrest Mathez, in Salt Lake
City, Utah: her daughter. Mrs. ArkeIl.
and sister and brother in New York
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
SANTA FE BANKER NAMED
ON PENITENTIARY BOARD

Santa Fe. y IL. April e.-Governor
Lindsey has appointed Levi a Hughes
a member Of the state peniteutisrv
commission, in place of Vincent Nav
who declined the appointment Mr.
Hughes is president of the First Ma
tional bank Of Santa Fe The board
organized by electing D. T Hoskins
OF Las Vegas. president. and William
j. Barker. OF Santa Fe. secretary
W j. LinwOod of Ration. former sec
rotary Of the Cattle Sanitary board, has
been appointed 3 member OF the board
p. -pt e-uor Linise, FOO place of J.
'alIc-o. of tuIgr comfy. resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
PIONEER BURIED
At HIS OLD HOME
Body of John G.. D. Boyd,
Texas Mexico Cattleman,
Taken to GrandvieW, Tex.

The final funeral ceremonies for John
a. D. Boyd. pioneer catt1eman In Texas
and Mexico. who died at his home. 11Ig
Laurel street. FL Paso, Thursday morn
ing. March e6. were held IN the Gene
terry AZ Grand View. Tex. Saturday.
The body was shipped TO that place
accompanied by the widow, Mrs Mary
J. Boyd, and sons. r L and Leroy
Boyd. at the request Of the father who
many years ago. after his marriage TO
Miss Mary J. Ingle, established his
home at Grand View.
Funeral services were neld here at
the Raster chapel. on North Campbell
street Rev. G. L Overstreet. First
Presbyterian, and Rev. \ a Davis.
East FL PasO Presbyterian churches.
conducting them Many friends of the
deceased were in attendance. who had
known him during his seven Years
residence in this city
On Mexico Ranch - years.
Mr. Boyd was best known among cat
tlemen on the border as having been
engaged in the cattle business. with
his sons. John J. and R. J. Boyd. on the
Carretas ranch so miles south of the
New MeXico-Chihuahua. for - years
The senior Boyd moved there from
Tehuacana, Tex. where he and family
had made their home. after living in
tnEdlAQ view AlA4AE lArlE ltAA ulAie fSL
children attended Trinity Presby teriau
university
Pioneer of Ereth County.
seven years ago the deceased. after
leaving his Mexican ranch. became as
ISOLATED with l. +. Booker and Alfred
Boyd. "A son, in the Simpson -Carpeu-
fertilizer ranch. north of Clint. Tex
Nfr. Boyd was nearly 50 years OF age.
when he died He was a native OF
Kosciusko. Miss. and moved to Ereth
g. ne
many years he farmed and handled cat
tie in Ellis and Johnson counties. in
Texas.
He is survived by his widow. five
sons. John j. Boyd, 293S oxford street:
Cranberry L. Boyd. Grand View,
Tex; R J. and Leroy Boyd. III9 Lau-
rel; Alfred Boyd. Clint. and two dauch-
tiers, Mrs. r L Irving. Gainesville.
Tex. and Mrs. R L Gray. Los Angeles.
Calf
John J. and r. J Boyd are the men
who paid Mexican bandits $4,000 ran
som q few years ago, when they were
held at the Carretas ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
WILL THE GIRLS
HAVE To FIGHT?
Ell Paso's Dancing Boys Are
Reluctant to Enlist; Girls
Anxious to Serve.

VIII girls nave 10 40 the ll=nliu-
for. the men Of FL Paso in case of war
Company L has had a recruiting
office open for several days. Thus
far one man has been enlisted.
However. while the nations con-
gress is meeting at washington to de-
clare war today it IS reported that the
dancing men Of the city are enthused
over the plans for dinner-dance at
the University club on Wednesday
night and a dance at the country club
on saturday.
willing To He Officers.
one military man who is doing mis-
bit told Herald reporter that 1t was
not right to Judge the FL PasO Tango
Heroes too harshly- He said that sew
eral of them would be willing to serve
as officers in case there was a cali
for volunteers
The military man added that no doubt
the One Step Dare Devils would learn
how 10 talk a rifle into shooting
straight by much practice in clever
small talk over cups OF tea. and that
bv tripping the latest dance steps
with dainty debutautes, the MaNiNe
Lions would undoubtedly gain practice
which would be invaluable in drill dis
Meanwhile company h will probably
l.
again tomorrow. Five thousand peo-
ple turned out TO cheer its return here
recently One man has Joined since
II was ordered back TO the colors- And
the dances still go merrlly on while
the dancing men apply for commits
sions TO serve over the men who have
already almost a years service IN the
field.
Society girls, undoubtedly shamed
by the failure OF the young unmarried
men to stand by the flag have de-
clared that they viii do any service
they can for the nation
'Of course I will serve in the Red
Cross; I will be only too glad 10 an
swer my country's call said Miss
Helen Stratton, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs c E. Stratton.
I will be proud and happy TO help
my country in any way / can IN time
of war. or at any other time" sald
Miss Genevieve Hornbrook, daughter
OF Col. J. J. Hornbrook-
sI have for some time taken tra(n-
ing IN Red Cross work hoping thar
al some time I might do some usetul
work for nv country said Miss Rath-
crime Pfaff daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
I have a brother in the navy: /
will try TO serve the flag as faith
fully as I know he will said Miss
EsteIle Berrien. daughter of Nj. ana
Mrs Z. V Berrien.
In Red Cross, or any other way J I
can. will answer the call of the flag,
said Miss Elizabeth Stevens, daughter !
of Mr.. and Mrs Horace 3. Stevens
Company n Needs Men
COMPANY ks recruiting office is still I
open in the chamber of commerce build
ing. FL Paso's company needs re .
. WIN WIN the girls Of FL Paso have TO /
follow the flag in place OF the unmar- |
ried mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
wuLIAMJ CORBETT.

IIllam J. CorDetl. u years OF age,
formerly a locomotive engineer in Mex
leo. died At his residence. 500 IL Mesa
avenue, Monday morning at o'clock.
The funeral will be held Tuesday from
the Mclean. Simmons < Hartford un-
dertaking chapel in charge Of the mem
bers of the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist Interment Will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Mr. Corbett is survived by his wife.
bur no children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
THRIFT BANK IS TO BE
INSTALLED AT HIGH SCHOOL

A savings bank is 10 be opened at
the high school through the thrift
movement inaugurated by the Rotary
club. The funds OF the savings bank
VIII be handled by the First National
bank and a clerk from the bank will
nave the work in charge. Julius A.
Krakauer and A E Rowlands. repre-
senting the Rotary club, addressed the
students of the high school this morn
ing at the opening assembly OF the
school on the value Of thrift and the
wisdom Of systematic saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
CHARLES RRnnk>

ceaut In a company of the 18th in
fartry. which is now stationed at Forts
Mcpherson and OGlethorpe. at Atlanta
Ca, and Chattanooga. Tenn. died in
The base hospital. Fort Bliss. Sunday
morning at 4:45 o'clock. Brooks was
a native of Georgia His regiment has
reeu notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
INSPIR ALTON PRESIDENT BUYS
EINE sPEIIMEN Oh, IL RAI- nIs I.

played in the chamber of commerce
mineral exhibit so pleased W B.
Thompson. Of New York, president OF
the Inspiration Copper company. Of
Miami. Ariz., that he purchased II Sat
urday from Mrs. F. c Earle, 1909 Up
son avenue. widow OF the late man
ager Of the e. Paso smelter. who owned
it The mining man took the specimen
with him 10 his home CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
CHAMBERLAIN ESTATE GETS
JURY VERDICT FOR $4,000

The estate OF Barnett Chamberlain.
represented by ". s Berkshire, was
given a verdict against the Southern
Pacific company for $4,000, as damages
LOT Inc death OF Chamberlain, by a
jury in the 41st district court Saturday.
Chamberlain was killed in a railway
accident near Lordsburg, y. NJ, in DC
tober. 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
GEN. PERSHING LEAVES FOR
SAN ANTONIO; SEES CAMPS

Gen. John J. Pershing, southern de-
partmcnt commander, departed Satur-
day night for his headquarters al san
Antonio, in a special car, accompanied
by his aid, Lieut. James Collins. and
clerks.
SATURDAY. afternoon Gen. Pershing
and Gen George Bell jr-, district com
mander. accompanied by their respec-
tive aids, made a tour BY automobile
through Fort Bliss and the adjacent
camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

The funeral OF J. J. Boone who died
Wednesday at his home. 2221a Myrtle.
was held Sunday afternoon at = o'clock
from the chapel OF the J. j. Raster com
pany- Rev a. \ Davis East FL PasO
Presbyterian church. conducted the
services.