davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-04

ytne yDnDDner Vepet0e lagt, LII
itvrreidtltngarn lutrbe bpn 0tihIdlz
Ianb sesiunnsen iperSen, NIT ben
yer. Gtnatrn sn hredJen. Die bent.
Idle Megieratng oenft fpabrid)einlidl
anr nid)t' baran, anf einen iDidltn
gritdj sn 6ringen.
Se,ttidr Srnppen in Bolbynieu
lattn einen 1lebergnug iiber ben
Stodob 1inf ersiuungen.
Cine 9eptlhe ams Haris 6eba,tp-
-tet, Die Gng1dnber Ieitn ihn Siib-
iueiten Bis an bic Gtdtt ct. Gnen=
tin berangefomnleit.
0as MtprGiemtantenbaus bes apn,
greiIes bat beIdlpKen, niorsem frii6
mt Der Beratnng bee &rirssbeIAlni-
les 81 beginntn. Der Senat iuir0
DielleidDt bente aben6 nod iiber ben
Gefdylmfs abitinlmen.
Senator Wurris npn Webrasfa ct.
hGrte bemte, Ct lei entIdieoen bage,
gen, oaf iid Die Der. Staaten an
bent ariege bcteilisten.
Sn gfelp 0orf 6iirfen MIR ameri-
faniidle @ollbiirser Strafenper.
iantmlnngen abbalten unb es n,nf!
bet jeoer ioIdjcr gerIammluug Die
.amerifanildle Flagae utbem. :
Cine 9pnbunrr 9epeIdje be-
bamptet, Die 6iterreidiid)tn Wiini-
ter Der Smitis ses ariess nno Ser
syinansen bGtten lire glenlter nie-
'0crlegen miiIen, neil iid) beralts-
itellte, baf lie 1r. ssrana oem friihe-
rei 9ireftor Der Nieiier SepDiitel=
banf babel gebolfen latten, Der glr.
iuce in nnseietIidJer @eiie 5il rieii-
gen 9sreiien 9cbensmittel st berfan=
fen.
llniere 9iesiernng mill, iuie Der
9rGiioent idpn in ieiner Yptidaft
dnoentete, Spnren beittid)er Spiona.
ge bis in iimiere Grgiernnssoifisen
entocft baben. Sann iuer6en mol
nGdDitens alle bei Der Gegiernng ait,
seitelltcn beitidlen Glerfs abselObni
luerOem.
Ger bnlgariidJe 9remicrminiiter
Naopslaiuoiu Iagte in riner @ebe
bor ocm bnlgariideA Enrlament, er
bOffe, oaf iekt, inter Der uenen Ser
iualtnns in 3nhlanb, iid iuieber Elm
gntes TerbGItnis siuifdJen Mmflan6
nnn 9nlgarien beritellen laiIe. Wafi
ben Aenkernnsen Der rni1ifdjen 9m.
ma inG6ten mir 6as besiueifeln.
Der amerifaniid,t Ianfbanlpfer
= 9apton" Mill an Ser braiilianiIdjen
siiiite pon eineni anperfd)iff angebaI.
ten ieiu, oas i'm aber iueiterfabrei,
lief, ais er bic amerifaniidbe Glagse
3eiste.
St ErGiibemt 1aft nanntc IN ti-
ncr Nebr, bic er bel einsm Diner
bielt, Nerifo cine international nmi-
lance" mnb Garransa cine yuidt ge-
rabc b0llis perlaflide Eerl6nlidp
Felt.
ylMs Jranfreid iuir0 upn Weiteren
Grubernngen Der 5ran5oien nnS
Gnsldnoern bei ct. anentin scmel-
oct.
yrano 8bitlOd, unier WeIanOter
IN yclaien lit nadp Der Sdnueis se-
reiit.
Der gutidDaiter Sharp bat
lld) anf Snltrnftipn pun gSaib-
tn9fon ans bic bon oem 9entlden
seranmfen @esenocm in fsramfreidJ
angciebcn. Gr mad,t eimem fnrdJt-
baren SeridDf pun ben @crmiiitingen
nno ben Sdanotaten, peldje bic
Seifldlen burt begnngen babem ipl-
len. asir miiiiem nmirid)tig geite=
hen, Dap ms ielbit Der geridlt oes
soerrn Sharp nod nidlt maisecbcno
lit.
Sle Sebensmittci Sorrate uno
Tire 8crtcilnng iollen nntcr @erlual-
tiina elnes gGecnomu guaro" eeltelt
lperbcn.
Su Wallinetun Ipll man iiber Den
9orid)lag bes @rnien G5ernin, cine
0rieosnsfOnferen5 ab5nbalfem, IcGr
critallnt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-04

te DlpIplfIolHlten baben n
Sprtltgtleio, Der Yaiiptftaot oes
Sfaafes s5llIllols, gellegf.
VI-Asrnltoeflf Hoolepelf 1Qf
'oen Sralloenten gelter't I'M sSel6e'l
Spaiile belud]t iil1p INN aii lelafr illt
aongreB aebalte1tel1 Heoe gruflt-
lterf
iSrnil eOflD sssSalloelDIll gdl l9te
-. -. .lssas'y SonspIe ~ ~ stIvu'11s Os,s'
stl.es s " sDssu..eA'e,u s: S.an =. setd'0sae
onl SelllsAas selleul j. on
u ~ g. t.s y Ie.vsI
. ssitI, gssaa. .. pe's ps ~ snllugs..!s.nov
lp seulps'iel .t.os'' atspe1 el'Ds'V.
Die Staotbe1oroen BON Ddifs7
more baben ailgeoronef Dob n1lge-
fdbr 1000 Ader NartlanoereIell oles
les Sriibnbr nit Genllile bepIlanaf
tueroetl, I'm etnen1 efipalgen Wan
gel berilt Sr1egsaiispril9 por6hoeli=
ge''-
sSll WfarflnsDllrgs Ws va,
.u''lpe 90 sen.y sn ! oluep suu s s, 'Osle's.
~ ~ y's.'.el,.lu5u'a nv n..l ;sa. p.m; :, ~, ~
8 'slu.''o q 'Oug''s''osn ~!a ~ e.. dr. ar,
u.pe.n = s'a eS; a;sa;,ts,, ass. s.As ~. - q ss
.toI,pr f9t5 nm 500. 900 I'm.
soeseid,netes gopier @cIo bcrqubt
hotte. All 25 ssohren 3ud)tbous per-
,lrtpilt
0os ar;,,,;,,o1 Moe,lotiousoeg
r;,6t :, sfibonn 81 d q bot Sos
;;her @ Se, 60 oah,,a,..t or SIR 9lrtb,,r ys,,r.
80 49,, M,a;to az 1890 ~, mo,r s,ors ,,,e,,e,, a.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-04

Gns IanoDirtihuftlidle Gcpur.
tement 81 @aibington bat 5ipei @p-
ante oes 9Rarft @iirps nab ga
reoo gcihidt, peIde oen 1Sarmern
beinl gcrlanot lno Sprtieren ser
biesiabriaen 3iuiebelernte beiitcbeu
imo aleidseitig einen 5llperlGliiaen
itatiitilhen Seridlt iiber Sen @es
iannitertrag Der Grnte ausarbeiteu
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-04

sIuf Dem 8ricobof BON Gbi-
buabua iino 65 gefungete giIIiftas
gebangt iunroen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
GERMANS BRING DOWN
ALLIED AEROPLANES

Berlin. via wireless, Mar. T.
Fifteen hostile aeroplanes were shot
down by the German forces on the
western front. today's official state
ment declared.
"On both sides OF the Ancre, on
the Somme, on the east bank OF the
Meuse and in Champagne" the state
ment said. there was lively artil-
lery activity yesterday. There were
repeated engagements OF reconnoit-
ering detachments with trench gar
risons.
In the evening the French at
tackled northeast OF Verdun against
our new positions in the Caurieres
wood. but were repulsed with fire.
Bright weather favored the flyers
and in numerous air combats IL hos
tile machines were shot down. We
lost one aeroplane.
Eastern war theater-Petween
the Baltic and the Black sea the cold
weather Is lessening. In some sec
tors the fire was livelier, but infantry
activity remained small"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
TO POISON
ENGLISH OFFICIALS

London. Mar. Subtle poisons.
an nflnitesimal drop OF which would
cause death II introduced In a wound.
were revealed as tha tools by which
the four plotters against tho life OF
Premier Lloyd-George and Minister
Arthur Henderson sought to accomp-
lish their end. In testimony offered
at the Old Bailey trial OF the four
today.
The crown called two expert toSi-
cologists and pathologists. Both de-
livered bewildering analysis OF the
effect OF various poisons found by
Inspector Herbert Booth OF Scotland
Yard. in the possession OF Mrs. Alice
Wheeldon. Miss Hetty Wheeldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason. the
quartet on trial for the poison
plot"
John Webster, scientific analysist
to the home Office. testified he re-
ccived from Chief Inspector Parker
OF Scotland Yard box containing
four glass vlals. Two he found con-
tanned strychnine hydro-chlorate and
two a substance similar to curare. a
poison formerly used by South AM
orleans for tipping their arrows. He
gave technical evidence OF the ex-
tremely poisonous nature OF these
drugs.
Professor Pillsbury. pathologist
for the home Office. corroborated
Webster's findings. He testified that
half grain OF strychnine hydro
chlorate would be fatal. but said
there was no evidence OF the exact
amount OF curare necessary to kill.
as II was rare poison. although
known to be extremely deadly.
Testimony adduced yesterday in
dicated that the conspirators-
among whom Alfred Mason is an ex-
pert chemist, known as a toxlcolo-
gist--planned to poison Lloyd-George
by a poisoned nail driven into his
boot while It was left outside the
door Of a hotel room for cleaning
and to do away with Minister Hend-
erson by penetrating his skull with
poisoned nail or dart"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
FRENCH TAKE MANY
GERMAN PRISONERS

Paris. Mar. French raids and
sappiug activity gained many Ger
man prisoners. today's official state
ment declared. while German at
tempts to penetrate to French
trenches were checked with heavy
losses.
French forces ralded German
trenches and took prisoners between
the oise and Aisne." the statement
said.
THE Germans tried several raids
near 81. Mihiel and F1cury." the
statement continued. but were
checked by n curtain OF fire. In the
region OF Tour de Paris. Argonne
the French exploded mine under
the German positions and occupied
the crater"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
CHINESE TONGS Do
NOT WANT PEACE

San Francisco, Mar. with
eight Chinese dead in the tong war
which broke out in half dozen
California cities Monday. an omin-
GUS quiet brooded over the various
Chinatowns today. For So hours no
shooting has been reported In San
Francisco. Oakland. San Jose or
Stockton, where Chinese tongmen
were shot down in the streets Mon
day. But the police were not de-
ceived by this condition and ex-
pressed the belief that 1t is merely
the lull before new storm which
they fear will burst at any time.
The allies" headed by the Bins
Kong tong. have won all the victories
so far in the new war. The eight
men who have been slain so far were
all members Of the Hop Sing or
Suey Sing tongs, who are combined
to fight the Blink Kong allies" That
the Hop Sings and Suey Sings are
not idle was the confident statement
of the police. These tongs are un-
questionably instructing their gun
men through the secret channels
which only Chinese know. They are
awaiting to strike back and when
they do. the blow will undoubtedly
come as swiftly and will be as deadly
as that which fell upon Monday. The
lis. Of dead was brought to eight to-
dav when dispatches announced the
slaying Of Guey. a member Of the
suey Sings. at Gridley. Cal. last
Eight. He was shot down by two
Chinese who vanished as quietly as
they appeared.
Meanwhile, all the tongs involved
today spurned all peace efforts Of
the Chinese peace society and the
police. The meeting called by the
society here was held as scheduled,
but no representatives of the war
ring tongs attended.
The streets and alleys of San
Erancisco's Chinatown we're almost
deserted today. The atmosphere of
hostility and suspicion was there and
veteran policemen fear another out
break of hostilities before night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
NO BAIL FOR TWO
ALLEGED PLOTTERS

Hoboken. n. j.. Mar. 7.-Fritx
Kolb. German reservist. and Hans
Schwartz. alleged German bomb plot
ter. were held without bail when
arraigned this afternoon before
Recorder Carsten. The technical
charge against them was conspiracy
and unlawful possession OF explosives
with intent.
Both men admitted at the hearing
that they had been in possession Of
bombs when they were arrested.
Their cases will be turned over to
a grand jury for action by the state
authorities. 1t Is believed they in
tended to set time bombs in the
Black Tom munitions termina,.
Another man who was arrested to-
day on suspicion OF having been imp
Heated in the plotting has been re-
leased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
CLEVELAND DEMANDS
OUST|NG Of STONE

Cleveland, Mar, Cleveland
newspapers have begun a fight to
oust Senator William J, Stone. as
chairman OF the foreign relations
committee. rs u preparedness mea.
sure"
The. Cleveland Plaindealer today
referring to Stone as one OF tho
kaiser's dozen" says:
"As long as this senator from Mis-
souri, retains the committee chair
manship. Americas armor Of de-
tense against the aggressions Of Ger
many will be materially weakened,
In times like these II Is highly i'm
portant that the man at the head OF
this committee should be senator
single In devotion to his own coun-
try. OF stauch loyalty aud unques-
toned integrity. Stone has failed.
He can no longer be trusted or re-
spected. To leave him at the head
OF the foreign committee would be
lick leaving the gate OF our wall
open to the enemy"
The Plaindealer then urges that
the other eleven senators "be not
forgotten"
The Cleveland Press started the
bombardment against Stone with a
singing editorial yesterday. In which
Stone was referred to rs the "kaiser's
friend"
In this national crisis" said the
Press, this craftsmanship is second
In Importance to the presidency, II
is a terrible thing that II should be
occupied by a man OF the character
OF the 'Gumshoe' Stone kind"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Mar. 7.---Today's mar
ket quotations were;
Wheat~s-Ciub. 1873: bluestcm. i6s.
oats-No. l white feed. 3700,
, Barley Feed. $500.
Hogs Best live. 1895 q 1850,
Prime steers. $50 a 1900: fancy
cows. 500 q $50; best calves. 10.
Spring lambs. 1900 u iS.35.
Butter---city creamery. SO; coun-
try. 80,
Butterfat--t0.
Eggs Selected local extras. ~ %
sS.
Hens. 20; broilers. 90; geese.
IAN Il i3.
Copper. 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
HARD CIDER GETS
SALEM MAN IN TROUBLE

Salem, Mar. inject me at the
cheese factory at midnight" said
Constable varney to Deputy Bowers
in his best melodramatic voice. II
had been reported that folks were ac-
quIrlng Cheese jags."
In the small hours today the Of
ficers raider r. A. Schubinger's plant
and ther all the llmburger and brie.
They claim to have found six bar
rels OF apple cider, each cask con-
tanning a large amount of potential
drunkenness.
Schubinger is ont on $500 bail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07

A classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
~<<<<<< -
+. OREGON WEATHER

= Tonight and Thursday occa- =
= sional rain west, cloudy east =
4 portion; southerly winds. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
GERMANY THINKS
WILSON NOT NEUTRAL

Berlin, via Sayville. Mar. THE
official German press agency today
made public the following comments
on President Wilson's inaugural ad-
dress with the subjoined observa-
tions:
Evening newspapers generally
comment on President Wilson and
his address in bitter terms, point
Ing out that, according to his words,
the president considers 1t incompat-
lble with American honor to inter-
rupt for short while the trafIic with
French and English ports, but that
for several years he has considered
II perfectly compatible with this hon
or to submit to the British command
and limit traffic and almost all in
tercourse with German ports.
THE newspapers insist that the
president thus already long ago in
troduced into American politics a
standard OF partial neutrality by
which he conceded to one party the
right to warfare, while he denied the
same right to the other party.
Newspapers discussing the hui
manltarlan point ~ view, especially
the Austro-Hungarian note, say:
" IT Is more in keeping with the
principles Of humanity II persons are
prevented from going aboard en-.
dangered ships by timely warning
than to leave to chance their res
cue at sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
GOOD ROADS PAY FOR THEM
SELVES

oEsLN Ed
The big question before the peo.
pie Of Oregon today is that Of high.
way building. Good roads have q
greater influence upon progress and
development than any other feature
Of industrial activity. and no sacri-
ace within the bounds of reason Is
too great to make in building a
workable highway system. We can
run riot in the building of roads just
- in any other direction. and as a
consequence not all roads are either
properly located or economically con-
structed. but greater efficiency is fast
remedying the trouble.
II Is q laudable ambition to build
. system Of through highways by
which all parts Of the state can be
reached without dificulty, and so
long as the automobile tax is to pay
the bulk OF the cost of these state
highways, there can be no censure
when the highway commission d.
rects much OF its effort to these main
arteries of trafic. But all highway
building should be intended primar-
lily to benefit our own people and to
build up our immediate enterprises
and industries. II road up the APP
plegate and Williams valleys will
cause the planting Of more sugar
beets and the more profitable grow
ing Of all other farm crops, 1t should
be built at the first opportunity. And
we know that it will do just those
things. II road to the mining dis
trict at Takilma will permit the mines
here to operate the year through,
and to send a car of ore to Waters
Creek practically every day. then the
county is the loser when the road is
not built And we have but to turn
to the copper mines at this moment
to note the value OF a road good the
year round. During the month Of
December one mine, the Queen Of
Bronze, had payroll OF more than
$1,000. This went to the miners,
the teamsters, and others who were
connected with the production Of the
ore and its delivery to the railroad
about 80 miles away. When the
roads became too bad for profitable
hauling OF heavy ore wagons, this
source Of revenue was cut off, and
many farmer team that had been
working on the haul was laid of.
The mine, instead OF producing new
wealth for circulation in the COM
munity, must await the drying up
OF the roads before it can realize up
on the wealth that lies within its
tunnels and slopes. That is the con-
crete example of the benefits Of good
roads through the actual loss OF dol
lars and cents because Of the lack OF
good roads.
No criticism can come TO Jose
phine county or to the state because
the roads are not now all we woult
have them. Road building is te
dious process. and much improve
ment has been made from year tC
year. But now II is proposed e
raise funds, build the roads, and lei
the roads themselves help In the pay
ment OF the cost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
INirORTATIONs FORCE
PRICE OF ONIONS DOWN

Portland. Mar. Tit Is no longer
a mark Of wealth to eat onions, Bis
Australian importations sent the mar
ket down from $40 to 81 per hun
dred pounds today,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07

The United States government has
never recognized Gcrmany's rule Of
Belgium. but has accepted Germany's
authority ny the physical or dc facto
power IN that country and consular
officers there have negotiated with the
German government ny n practical
matter. Brand Whillock's position has
therefore been extremely iiIIiult, hav.
Ing had to deal with the Germans IN
Brussels. while the seat Of the nrIglnll
government has been for over twt,
years at Hnyrp. France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-07
HOG MARKET rs STILL
ON UPWARD CLIMB

Chicago. Mar. "A / 8 to 20 cent
jump at the opening of the hog alley
today put the top price at $i4.95 per
hundred pounds on the hoof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
4 GIPL W ~ VIZ CAPITAL
by EDNA HUBER.

now, giving their services 20 tnelf
country. Mrs. Bernard Barucn, Ars-
J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. H. =. pa
ivsOn and many others are part-ll De-
Washington residents now and they
are regular attendants al tae after
noon concerts
Women, OF course. give the real
brilIiaucy OF these concerts, but then
there are the men, too. SrraiEnto1cked
men I'm military uniform, erect naval
officers. and here and there some
gayly clad allied soldier Of France
italy OF England, add TO the briliancy
Of the occasion. OF course, president
Wilson. when he attends. claims the
center OF interest But there are
others who attract no little attention
as they pass in and out OF the theater
Washington. despite the fact that Il
is che center OF America and has Tor
many years had famous men in SIS
midst is not entirely immune TO Gu
riosity And then tile big men OF the
Washington Of today are OF q dl1-er-
ent type The man who gained proul-
hence through politics has passed
from center Of the stage. He has been
supplanted by the man who has made
q name for himself in business These
meu are a curiosity 20 Washington
ians and then everybody wants to see
what their wives look like
Police regulations have TO be drawn
tight on concert afternoons I'm wash
iuEtOn- Iii IS the occasion for a free
glimpse OF The World in Passing.
and all that haven't the means OF
entering the concert hall gather on
the sidewalks TO see Fame go in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

TASHINGTON, c. D, Dec Is
M Forget the Diamond Horse
shoe" for it has been eclipsed
by the brillancy or WashinEton's
concert audiences
There was time when Just plain
ordinary women gasped at the men
ton Of the Diamond Horseshoe" It
meant the very essence Of society and
brllliancc. But WashingtOn's concert
audiences have the Diamond Horse
shoe" Of New York's opera far out
classed for real brilliant people-the
sort OF people that you gaze at in
the Sunday supplements.
These concerts come just at tea
time" twice n week soon after Z
o'clock the stream Of carriages-yes,
equipaEes are still considered quite
proper in WashingtOn-and Hmou-
sines begin to gather in front OF the
theater wherever the afternoons con-
cert may be. Down out of the carriage
step some Of the worlds famous peO-
pie.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
are equeutsatteldants at these con-
certs- The ladies OF the cabinet are
also there. Mrs. Newton D. Baker. an
artist OF no small accomplishment. is
an enthusiast. Mrs. JOsephus Daniels
and Mrs. Franklin K Lane are often
present
Even New York's bruHancy has
been somewhat dimmed by the war,
for many New York women are here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Sewing Department of High School
Places Students Work on Exhibit

ny II A--AAAi
~HE sewing department at the
High school held an exhibit
= yesterday. showing the accom-
plishments OF the students for this
terms work Many neatly made gar
meuts were on display. Including
dresses. waists. skirts and hats Be
sides this work. the students have
taken an active part in sewing for the
Red Cross and dressing dolls and
making garments for the children OF
the Rescue Home. Hiss Blauch Bal
ley is the teacher OF sewing.
The girls who had their work ex-
hibited were. Sarah Ponsford. Mary
Fairhurst. Lucy Lane. Anna Mae
Lane. Dorothy Lewis. Johnnie Ches-
ter Anna Krannawritter, Estelle Nil
ton. Mary Kelly. Lois 1IcChesney.
Mary Farris. sue Montgomery. All
bred Wells. Helen Reading. Ellen
Cowau. Villas Simmons. Virginia Daw-
son. Ruth Hennessey, Anita Rothe
ana Marian Eotosl5y-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

I Orleans this evening on the Sunset
limited
+ j. ". Carney viii go TO Tucson this
+ evening ON the Sunset limited
J.. C.. Carr viii go TO san Antonio
( on the Sunset limited Thursday.
Larry Jones went 20 Chattanooga
I on the Sunshine special Monday.
T. O. Johnson went TO san Diego
, on the Santa Ie Monday night.
A. Terrell viii go to san Antonio
on the Sunset limited this evening
c. j. Quinn ester VIII go 20 Tucson
this evening. on the Sunset limited.
o. 7. Mchlsseck viii 20 20 New
Orleans on the Sunset limited Thurs
day.
p. 7 Alurbland went to Chicago on
the Golden state limited this after
noon.
W. C. LauehIln will go TO Los
Angeles this evening on the Sunset
limited
l.. W. Campbell went TO Kansas
City on the Golden State limited this
afternoon
Mrs. b. NJ Morris viii 80 TO san
Antonio on the Sunset limited We'd
nesday-
AIRS. J.. Z. Bullock went to waxa-
hochie. Texas, on the Sunshine special
MOnday.
.uie e Andrews went to Hills
horo. Texas, on the Sunshine special
Monday.
AIRS. G. r. Hawks went 10 Los
Angeles on the Golden state limited
this afternoon
Mr. Lee Jones and Miss Annie
Jones have gone to various points in
east Texas TO visit, leaving via the
Sunshine special Monday.
Mrs A. a.. Porter and daughter,
Miss Nadine Porter. OF the Palms
Court apartments. left Monday for
San ArH1rrHn a~larI #La hnHfInrae
They plan 10 return TO FL Paso about
the first OF the New Year
Mrs. W T. Greet, Of Epson avenue.
left today for Nashville. where she
VIII join her son. CabeU who is q
freshman AZ Sewauee university. The
latter IS not coming home for the
holidays, hence his mothers decision
20 go 10 Nashville. where they VIII
spend the Christmas and New Years
with relatives.