davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-06
PENNsY ELIMINATION GAME

Interest Is at a high pitcn among
the members Of the P. B. and w.
Athletic Association over the prob
able outcome Of the elimination
basketball contest, which begins to-
morrow night at the Friends School
gymnasium. Fifth and West streets.
The local team will play the General
Office team from Broad Street Sta
ton. II is thought that the p, b,
and W. team has more than chance
Of landing victory in these elimi-
nation contests II not Of winning the
p. r. R. championship at Bal(.more,
April Ia.
Evening journal., 1917-03-06

When it buttons straight from
throat to hem you may know it is a
new "coat-dress.' and not long
coat. When il is strictly tailored,
and not frllled or tucked, you may
know It is designed for street and
not home wear.
The coat-dress is far more juvenile
in effect than the coat-sut of two
pieces. This fact probably accounts
for the immediate hold it has taken
on the fancy of early shoppers.
II makes an ideal travelling cos
tune.
Evening journal., 1917-03-06
MIR. NEARY AGAIN LFCTURFS.

John f. Neary, attorney, delivered
another Of the series Of lectures he is
conducting in the interests Of Santa
Maria Council. knights Of Columbus.
last night. His subject was: "The
Probation Court"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
.HOLDUP mem
ARE CAPTURED
Two Who Held Up Car
Resulting in Ell Pasoan's
Death Are Prisoners.

Sccorro. n 81. Aus -S--Joseph
Darueu and Z. %. Hsyworth. both of
Phoenix. Ariz. were in the county Jail
here last night. charged with the ate
tempted hoIdup which resulted in the
killing Of Sergt Paul Mcqueen Of FL
Paso. Hayworth was found wounded
in the right shoulder The bullet
passed through him and his condition
was not serious
The men captured by deputy sheriff
Robert Lewis three miles from the
scene of the attempted holdup sun
day and brought TO Socorro yesterday
They had been living in . cave with
out food since Thursday night They
got water from a nearby spring.
The attempted houlup took place
so miles west OF Nagdaleua- Two
men faced Mcqueen and his three
companions when tLei- motor car had
been brought almost TO stop by
another ear. which stood across the
road, and ordered them TO get out
$ H. Wilson. one Of NcQueeu's com
panious. opened firs VITA a rifle and
one of the men returned the fire. ia
tally WOuudinE Mcqueen Wilson's
gun jammed and the Two escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
TEACHERS FOR
CRUCES CHOSEN

Las Cruces. y. VI. Aug. eS.-Ths
following are the teachers who will
teach in the grades Of the Las Cruces
public schools during the coming
year. Those reelected are. Mrs. Ehoda
Reeves. Mrs. T. c.. Woodsou, Miss
Eunice Jones. Miss Edith Burk. Miss
Joan Ballantyne. Miss Jessie Laur-
ence. Mrs. ". C. Buel. Mrs. Frank A.
NcCIernon, Mrs Edith 81. Gregg, Miss
Anna Quesenberry. Mrs. W. D. stew
ems. Miss May Reese, Mrs. NJ. j. Reese
and Miss Marion Lemon. Others
elected are: Miss Elsie Ault. Of San
Marcial, Mrs. ]. G. Middleton. Of Lin
coin county, New Mexico; Miss Cor
rlne Woodson, of Las Cruces. a grad
uate Of State college, Miss Evaugeline
Fitch. a graduate Of Las Cruces high
school. Miss Letna Reeves. of Las
Cruces. who taught at organ. Miss
Mary Mcdonald. Of Tennessee, cousin
Of Mrs. Frank A. Hawley. and Miss
Lucy smith, Of last years graduating
class.
The board Of education held a
meeting last night. School viii begin
next Monday
"A number Of women met with Mrs
Elizabeth MCGOWAN and took initial
steps 10 organize a humane society
Other important measures were also
taken up and another meeting viii be
held soon
Mrs. Swain who has been i'll at
her home on the Paseo, has been re-
moved 10 a hospital fin II PasO and
is reported improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
DAVIES, PASOGRAPH STAR,
BLOWN up IN U-BOAT

Howard Davies. who has been play
ing leading parts with English and
American theatrical companies FOR
several years. and who viii star ma
the films Of the Pasograph. Inc.
starting operations in earnest in its
studios at 2lI2 Myrtle avenue. was
successfully blown up in subma-
riue off Los Angeles. Calf. a couple
Of days ago lie said that was not
such dangerous predicament. how
ever. as he was in some time ago
when he lost "a bout with a big actor
ana landed IN deep water off o sizea-
ble yacht, almost unconscious from A
blow
Mr. Davies has just reached ID Paso
with the company. engaged by direc-
tor James kcaue. TO stage the Paso-
graph films The players came over
from the west coast Among them
are Misses Carolyn Wagner and Irene
Nyle- Albert Ellis Leo Pierson VIII
liam Hackett and Francis Powers.
who is codirector. ]. Reese is the
camera man
Mr. Keaue said Tuesday morning
that the company has Is sets out OF
% ready 90 shoot iu the studios
The first picture viii be -aI inside
sluft It's name has not been dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
T0FEED TROOPS
PASSING CITY
R ed Cross Refreshment
Unit Forming Under Mrs.
B. F. jenkins, Captain.

Eefreshment units Of the FL Paso
chapter of the Red Cross are being
organized to provide coffee. sand
witches and other light foods for the
large number of soldiers that soon
viii be passing through FL Paso. Dr..
W. L. Brown. chairman Of the FL Paso
chapter of the Red Cross. has appoint
ed Mrs. B. F. jenkins to assume
charge Of the FL Paso refreshment
work
A telegram was received at local
Red Cross headquarters from the ma
tiouaI Red Cross. authorizing the or
Eanization Of refreshments units. All
facilities for making large quantities
of refreshments on short notice will be-
assembled, although the food will not
be prepared until a short time before
the time troops pass through the city.
VIII Get Exclusive Information.
Properly accredited leaders Of the
Red Cross refreshmeut units viii be
informed by railroad officials of troop
movements. so that preparation may
be made 10 feed troops passing
through the city No others viii know
Of the movements of troops. ~ was
said
Forming Military style init
The new unit IS hgtnS organized ace
b. T. Jenkins. captain. Mrs r. o.
Berry. first Lieutenant, and Mrs L. U.
KILLER. second lieutenant There viii
be eight sergeauts. each OF whom viii
have a squad Of women and girls serv-
ing under her. the $50 women who
will assist viii be divided into four
platOons. and take turns with serving
the soldiers. The mess sergeant viii
be Mrs. George Clements For the first
time since the declaration of war. the
Use of the Red Cross brassard upon
the left arm will be permitted. when
the refreshment units actually are in
operation The rank OF the officer will
be also shown on the hrassard-
List Of SerEeants.
The first sergeant acts as secre-
tarv for the unit She e. Miss Evelyn
Logan The supply sergeant is Mrs.
W O. Roe. The eight sergeants are
Mesdames c. S. Henning. J. r. Wilkes.
r. p. COrbiu. L. Worcester. +. Brooke
Jones. j. Van der Brock. J. l. Campbell
and J. .. DriscOlL AS Mrs Jenkins
was stil working on the list of names
when interviewed the fun list Of wom-
en- who viii help with this work
could not be annouced.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock iu
the chamber of commerce building a
meeting viii be held OF all women who
are 10 serve in the unit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
What To DO with Money:
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AT
ANTHONY IS WELL ATTENDED

Anthony. n. NJ. AUG. 2s.-An euthu-
ziastic audience Of $50 filled tn.
school auditorium 20 near a program
which was well given and showed
training The proceeds were divided
between the Catholic church fund and
the school piano fund The program
Overture. Poet and Peasant
tSuppel. violin ana piano Nar-aritl
Hinojas and Jose de Ia LUZ Neuzor.
Chorus, Little Mariners. IS little
girls IN sailor dress.
Charity" a one act comedy
Duet. piano and violin. -Traume-eI
tSchumannl. MarEarita Hiuojas and
Jose de Ia Luz Nenzor.
Recitation, illusions OF Queen
Mercedes Arriola, musical aCcompa-
nimenr
vocal solo. Passion OF Ny Life"
Madam Kevella
Duo, -Oh, Guardian Ange-- ,L-Afri-
camel Madam Eavella and sl-uor
Marcelo.
Fantasia. Naval Battle lCaIaol.
MsrEarita Hiuojas
Chorus, song OF RuzeuorT Bird
seller nine young women
chorus. san Antonio. Lux Cerazio
and Chorus
Mr. and Mrs. y. F. Seminars are
leaving this week for Wright. kas.
as soon aS relief agent arrives here.
Ar Seminars is local railroad agent.
Wesley Lockhausen was a Las Cru
ces visitor.
Misses Wanda and Eileen Primm.
or II PasO, were az Anthony to visit
their father, W A. Primm.
Mr. and Mrs. r A. Reedy motored
up from Belen and visited friends
Miss Celia Riley has returned TO
Anthony from several months stay
in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
ASKS FOR $1,000
ACRES IN LAND

Las Cruces, n. NJ, August Is
The Santa Fe Pacific Railraod COM
pany better known as the Santa Fe,
yesterday made application for over
%. 600 acres Of land scattered through
out the Las Cruces land district.
These selections are lien selections
for lands formerly held by that rail-
road in the Navajo Indian reserya-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Brownlee an
nOunce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Ruth Florence to Evan CARBON.
in Berklev. Calf, Tuesday, August
-l. Mr.. CARBON Is with the aviation
corps i Bnerkley- Mr.. and airs Car
room are boJn wei known at state
College, both having attended school
there, and Mrs CarrOOn was secretary
to the president for several years
past. Mr.. CARBON is a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank CARBON. OF santa Fe,
and Mrs. CarrOOn has lived here with
her parents since a child.
Ranch House Party.
A jolly house party was enter
tanned by Emmit Isaac at his ranch
house on the west side OF the Organ
mountains. The party was chaper-
Oned By Mrs Shaw. Most OF those
attending went out Friday night and
returned Sunday night The memb beers
Of the house party were. Misses Ruth
Bundy. Jessie Hornaday. Ethel sum
merfOrd, Irene Jones, May Borsberry.
Lucille Lemon. Helen Burke and Edith
Burke. and Messrs Bylus Cade, Dom
aid Young, Julian Howell Ehea
Graham and Emmett Isaac. Dancing
was enjoyed Cooperative cooking and
dishwashinE was practiced.
Miss Addie Reid. OF FL Faso, who
has been the guest Of Mt. and Mrs.
A. T. kelso, in Las Cruces Tor the
past month, has returned home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
/ eras Judge Resigns
to IWo GoUernors and
One of Them Accebf,

Austin. Tex. Aug. eS-Actfnc Gov
Hobby today accepted the RESIGNATION
OF judge j. n. Mathis. Of Rrenhsr1
as member OF the board Of regents
Of the University Of Texas Judge
Mathis, IL appears. rendered his resig-
nation some time ago 10 Gov. Fer
Euson, but lt develops the resignation
was not filed boz the secretary OF
states department and there Was
some question as TO whether or nor
it had been accepted bv Gov. Farcu-
SON Judge Mathis today wired his
resignation 60 Gov Hobby and it was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CERTIFICATES FOR FIRST
AID RED CROSS ARE HERE

Bearing the signatures Of president
Wilson and of William Howard Taft.
13e certificates Of graduation from the
Red Cross first aid classes held in
Fl Paso recently have been received
by the local Red Cross chapter d..
W L Brown. chairman. has requested
that those who took part I'm the Red
Cross first aid classes call at Red
Cross headquarters. 404 Roberts-Ban-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
FIRE IN CORONADO MINE
NEAR METCALF IS GROWING

Clifton. Ariz, AUG. 2S-The fire i'm
the Coronado mine. above Metcalf.
seems 10 De Increasing in intensity.
For distance Of about 5000 feet. the
seventh level IS filled with smoke and
gas, within which a helmet gang has
searched iu vain 20 locate the fire
Fans have been installed 20 force
the smoke hack and To- facilitate the
work of the fire fighters Ii is be-
lieved it started fin one Of the remote
stones. from which 10 is spreading
and that the situation is very Sc
rious one. likely to involve a Iarrt
part of the mine.
General manager carmichael Of the
Arizona Copper COMPANY. has no
theory concerning the start Of the
blaze and says. EFT is just as easy 10
argue that 10 started from natural
causes as otherwise" The mine. one
Of the compauy's main producers OF
low grade sulnhide ore. has been idle
for seven weeks, following the min
ers' strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CITY BOARD z
DRAFT 10MEN
Out Of 200 Summoned Many
Fail to Appear; 20 Claim
Dependents.

Duke c. Maggie. 209 East Boulevard
Thomas o. stout. sos North FL Paso
Horace Roley, 500 North Virginia.
Lawrence Koch. 1900 East Nevada
Frank =. Manigold. S07 Wyoming.
Frank r.. Porras, 1890 Wyoming.
~. r. Dusan. 1850 East Boulevard.
D. j. Sutton. zoo Noble
William X Austin. 1913 North Kansas
T. n HarwOod, SIS Randolph
The foregoing ten men were accept
ei and waived all exemption claims
before city army board No. . Tuesday
morning Two hundred men had been
summoned for the day, many failing
10 appear, and the following passing
be- medical examination and filing
dependent claims
Ralph r. VALLEY, George Depeder.
laude Brock. Abraham s Gold. f. H.
Neil Robert Mullen, IT. ~ Bell. g. T.
PEBBLES, George Hardwicy, Joseph g.
franks. ole EOssett Jose NeleudeZ.
Douglas Newton William ST. Belt
Daniel T. p. Duke, Ralph d. Clark, F.
Heath, Floyd A Fiill. Jesse E. Nor
son. Joseph e Johnson.
VIII Certify Long List.
CITY board No 1 was i'm executive
-ession Tuesday and chairman L. A.
Dale ANNOUNCED that in the afternoon
long list Of men certified for ser
ice would be dispatched 20 She dis
-rict board
The county board IS in recess. and
HiI reconvene Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Wm CertIfy Lons -.
CHILDREN PLAN
FOR BIG OUTING


'es---a farA' n NJ AUS -s--Nrs-
John Evans has called a meeting al
tho Vae7rr. pe-1- .,L,.,7 r... ~--
,,--.,---,--- LOT
e-Ies-a- evening al '-o' or all the
children OF Nesilla Park and their
mothers IN tall -,-.- tho F,7-- ..,-,,-
-.---
MUMMY picnic Planned lot september
j. and also to talk over the fair work.
Mrs. Evans has in cbarp. tho boys
-.-,---
Sue VI al -l-e Holla ana lelI-
Gerald Goddard IS here visiting his
-.zreurs Mr. and Mrs " r. c.,57q-5
,---.-
le1'- H5 loI lhe training camp
NO Fort Riley, Kansas.
Miss Fa1ferraF Howell ms ,.fr-o
..-
10 Anthony on account or her
mothers illness.
Miss. Carmen Gillian was the dinner
-..--. 80 NJ g 70 49,
vi '-l - - r = ell
10 San Na-efs1 They have been the
--..- ~ A. 60 ,t..s.-. - a.
fa5l month
MIS- Emma IS wagner. assistant
Hemon slrelor IN nome economies. mas
turned from Albuquerque and other
points
Prof and Mrs r. 3 Thompson have
F'o I-"l nome 10 ON lI-t IoI.LN D acll-c
CAST ME- thompson IS the mead OF
Ie state poultry department or state
'LLege
EDWARD EountEee Lester son or
~ and NES- + r. Lester, Of MesiIia
ar B. mas leLt Tor me training camp
Leon ~pFl nss. IeNas-
MISS Morton. IS confined '' 1eT
nome from Llnees-
N1S- W. = Gl-lisn ana HeT TWO
-tiIe sranacnllar MaNlne ana I
rank stevens nave re LlEne1 nome 8
tIteI = LAF-As IT lt H1lg4d4 can
on ArL were Drought from lls
mountains by ROBERT bedslel
r. p lester mas oeeh appointed
lemn.r from Dona ana county, 70 ln7
NeW AeAl-2 idApaEeIs ASSOCIATION
j. alheE spent lAe week emu
'lLn ms l IeLn.ls= 7---t..- 49, s-|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

HOUSTON INQUIRY BOARD
PROBES NEGRO SHOOTING

Houston, Tex. Aug. 2S--The city
of Houston today began what acting
mayor ID. H. Moody terms the devel-
opment Of the real story" of the hoE-
TOR of last Thursday night. when 90
negro soldiers of the 24th infantry
went through the west end shooting
down IS whites and losing two OF
their own number.
The board Of inquiry appointed by
Moody held its first session and be-
San the examination Of witnesses.
dinner guests al the rectory on sun
dag.
Mrs Mack Thompson. Miss Iva
AlEeright. Mrs George FreuEer and
son Frank. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
French. of Las Cruces, were ~ the
Park SUNDAY
Mrs. Livesay and daughters. Miss
Mary. Ruth. louisa and Katherine.
also her son. Eeuick Livcssr, were
al the Park sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
IS NEW LOCOMOTIVES
ARE ORDERED FOR S P

san Francisco, Calf. Aug. gS-
SiNty-five new locomotives. COSTING
more than S2.5OO.0 600 have been or
dereI fer the Pacific system OF a..
Southern Fac!fic railroad. according
20 president William Sproule. who
returned today from the easr Ten
wiz lie hunt IN the company's shops
This mex order brings the Southern
Pa-ific's total expenditures for new
equipment. combined with those OF
the facific Fruit Express. of which
il IS half owner. 20 S2A5O0.O00
Discussing the labor supply OF the
railroads, Mr.. Sproule said that OF the
$500 men at present in the service
OF the Southern Pacific nearly 1900
had registered for the army draft and
thai more than $500 had been named
Tor the first call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
"A HOMES Of
MINERS BURN
Oil Stove Causes Blaze
W hich Spreads Rapidly
Through Clifton Section.

Clifton. Ariz. Aug. es.-The most
destructive fire locally known for
years has wiped out II cottages in
the Chase creek section OF the camp.
generally with their contents. The
blaze started from an oil stove in q
Mexican house behind the Chase Creek
schoolhouse- A new chemical engine
proved hardly sufficient to do much
Eood, bucket lines helped a Bit. but
finally sufficient water pressure
was secured in the mains and the
fire was confined 90 the block where
in DO had started The sCho0lhouse
narrowly escaped destruction The
cottages, mainly occupied by italian
and Mexican families. were amo1E the
best in the locality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
.0NLY GOVERNOR
CAN CUT QUOTA
Washington Army Heads
Powerless; Mayor Will
Again Ask Governor.

After one trip TO Austin by mayor
Charles Davis and two by judge Dan
". Jackson. and reference by Gov
James e Ferguson 10 provost mar
shall Gen. E. IT, Crowder and then 10
congressman John y. Garner. FL
Paso's request for a reduction of draft
quotas has been definitely reduced TO
the proposition that only the governor
Of the state can grant any relief
Mayor Davis Monday afternoon re-
Ceiyed letters from senators Charles
A. CuIbars0n and Morris Sheppard in
which each gave copies OF Cen Crow
der's telegram TO the governor. stat
ing that the provost generals office
has no power TO reduce quotas. which
were based on the total population
as shown by the census There is no
power TO estimate a population for
the sole purpose of determining those
eligible for army service Quota esti-
mates are TO be scaled up and down
by the governor If any changes are
found necessary. a similar reply had
been given the governor Of Arizona
the telegram added
No Relief E-rom Congress.
That no relief can be had from con-
Eress was indicated in letter just
received by judge Jackson from the
\
gresham Garner had wired that he
and other Texas congressman had dis
cUssed the situation and agreed that
congress could do nothing.
Mayor Davis announced Monday
evening that in view Of this situation.
he would take the matter up with the
governor again.
UrEe HudSpeth to Act.
s. telegram was dispatched this
afternoon By the mayor 10 state sena-
tor Claude 3. Hudspeth calling his
TO Gen CrOwder's stand and
urging the senator TO use every effort
TO induce governor W r. Hobby TO
have FL PasO's quota reduced At
tention was called to the fact that %
percent of the city's population are
Mexican aliens and an additional II
percent are refugees from Mexico To
furnish the quota asked of il. FL PasO
would have 10 give UP the flower
Of its young manhood the telegram
added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

News has been received by Prof
Allen IT. HuEhey. high school princl-
pal. OF the death at TUcUmcari. y. NJ.
of Mrs J. F. McLaren. wife OF Capt
NcLareu. former COmmandant or the
El Paso J. sgh school cadet corps. Capt
NcIaren came to TucumCari at the
end. and after the burial there, gave
their two sons into the keeping Of his
father. a ranchman. near Tucumcari-
The officer then returned 10 duty in
a training camp in Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
OUT
FOR OPERATORS
County Attorney Charges
Slot Machine Men With
Law Violation.

Warrants for Il alleged operators
OF gum and money slot machines
were placed in the hands of sheriTs
deputies Tuesday morning by the
county clerk, and returns are ex-
pected during the afternoon The
charge in each case is allowing a
gambling device 10 be operated in
accused-s place Of business
County attorney ". II. Fryer said
Tuesday morning that bond in each
would be set al 5000. The raid by
special officers Walter Reese and
Henry Blum Saturday evening. which
resulted in the filing Of these cases
and the seizure OF 90 machines. was
only a starter. said Mr. Fryer The
campaign against the use of the ma
chimes viii continue until there are
none left in the city. he said.
What To DO With Money!
While the law requires tlar The
machines be destroyed after a hear
ing Of the owners. an Interesting
question las arisen as 20 the iispo-
Sition OF the money contained
in many OF the devices Do is este
mated that about $500 boz AN VIII be
money cannot no destroyed without r.
possible uf-asti0u Of federal laws
rIar.re 20 defaeluE coins. while
there is no provision FOR ans special
fund bon such cases
I'm one instance. the operator of the
machines was extracting the coins
AT the time OF the raid and was forced
by officers TO replace the money
S15.S5 in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

The body OF b. AGsich. the supposed
Austrian who died Of hemorrhage Of
the lungs Sunday night on the way
to the emergency hospital from the
Orndorff cafe. where he had the at
tack. was shipped Tuesday to ". Sc
kicki Barhertown. o. Sekicki IS said
10 be connected with lodge OF which
Mfsirh was a member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
LAST RITESF0R
SGT. P. NJ QUEEN
Two Companies Garry Out
Impressive Ceremony;
Floral Pieces Unique.

Floral offerings OF unusual beauty
and the attendance Of companies a
and b. First Texas infantry, Capts.
j.. j.. Cooley and Richard r.. Burgess
commanding. were the impressive
features of the funeral o. Paul Nc
queen. sergeant company Is, Fourth
Texas infantry, son OF Mrs. O. A
Bell Is Palms court. Monday after
noon. Mcqueen was killed by a bull
let fired 10y a hoIdup in Socorro
county. New Mexico. last THURSDAY
night. The service was held from the
Peak chapel on Texas street
Rev. Perry j. Rice, pastor OF the
First Christian church, Of which
Mcqueen was member. conducted
the service. The companions stood at
salute when the casket was placed
in the hearse and marched TO Ever
green cemetery. accompanied by the
band OF the 4fth infantry, stephen
Joska. leader. playing dirEes, and a
long column of civilians. friends Of the
dead soldier. SIX young men friends
Of the deceased. Roland Kemp. Jack
Donohue. Jack Vowel. Francis Broad
dus. Harry POLL and i. Marsh, acted
as honorary pallbearers- A squad
from company a formed the guard.
Huglers Blow Taps.
At the grave Rev. MT Rice spoke
feeliuEiy Of the dead youth Both
infantry companies formed. the
guard stepped forward and fired the
last salute. sergeant buEler Christ
Pervel blew taps and Jim Hrudika.
bugler of the 3fth infantry band. blew
the echo from the rear Of the men in
ranks
The decorations AT the grave were
very pretty The mound was covered
with an American flag made OF
flowers and above II was a design Of
crossed rifles. X compauy's letter. and
rcgimeural number.
SerEt. Mcqueen was here on fur
Tough and had gone TO SOcorro county
hunting. He expected, il was said,
TO transfer 10 company A here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
and

ne for STANDARD No. will be reduced to The exist Standard Cash Stores
the credit who make deliveries and small dse. they asked make We
dou Of
only successful
fifteenth Of than
last July The $500 delivery plan has enabled h
saving 4 o u e o on b
nt n
the Standard No has been "A Credit No Limit Delivery Trading Stamp
and who sell fO
Cash and limit deliveries t $500 o.
in Tezasat
Il ou m to o same
o.
dsy Trading Basis and will be 10
WATCH OUR FRIDAY ADVERTISEMENT
applies al Numbers Sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Announcement
ION eptemp first the
StandardGrOCeTyC0.NO.1
2O6, 21O and PIP Mills St.
discontinue wings H.. Trading Stamps
2O8, 21O and 212 Mills ST.

Will diseOntinus giving S. & H. Green Trading Stamps