davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Naval Bill Ready
for Senate Today

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l-Thc naval
appropriation b.l completed by the sen.
ate naval CoWmlttcc, va, ready TO-DAY
in he laid before the senate IS finally
approved the measure carrie, about
S'mWnOn including provision iot
fifty ,uhmarnc.. IN addition 10 the
eighteen allowed u the hill as passed
hN ihr hLnNc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
HOG PRICE JUMPS
TO $12.55 here

M previous records Tor high prices
N the local hog market were broken
today Trading was activ, all morn
ing and a record oi 10 cents higher
than any before reached was regis
tered, The top markc, went to Sl2SS
uu the davS trading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
HOUSE PASSES
POLICE COURT
BILL FINALLY


Ill.,. .. l.u .I..,,,,,.J a., ,,,,,,l
'I WV, ...,,, hh',t,'. ,,,,.,, ,,..
',li,.D w pI,,''.,,,'' ,,m'.l H.. ,L,
cen, decision %, the criminal court ~
appeals, wa, passed finally b, the
house this morning
he bill repeal, section ] ~ the l,D
OF lpl5 which defined petty oticn,c, as
criminal and made thcm lriahlc under
'"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
new YORK WIVES
URGE WILSON TO
CUT FOOD PRICES
Mayor Takes Up Plan for City
to Handle Food,

NEW YORK, Feb p After Mayor
Mltchcl had been informed by taN
side housewives today that their chil
drcn were starving 10 death hy hun
dred'' because OF the high cost oi
food he promised 10 place before the
board of estimates ON FRIDAY their plea
TIA, 81 l00OOO0 bc appropriated b, ,hc
city 'o hu, food lol distribution ar
reasonable urlcc~
All-Day Parade Planned
The women OF the tenement, have
taken the food situation m their own
hands and planned Scrie, ot dcmon-
>tra,lon> to convince the MAYOR and
city officials that something mus, he
done 10 reduce prices One oi the Wild
est protest meetings the city has ever
known broke up early today after max
ing arrangements for a great parade OF
women and children to march all day
through Wall street and at night
through Fifth avenue.
Appeal to President
Nm appeal was sent ,o President VII
SON lmpa,Snncd ,pcakcr, called upon
ttnntinusd on rsss Iwol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
PRESIDENT MAY
co TO CONGRESS
LATE THIS week
Ship Losses Today

A dozen ships were added today
to the victims OF the German sub
marine campaign most OF them
having beeT sunk several days ago.
Berlin announces the sinking OF
six ships IN Me MeditetIancan. in
cluding an Italian transport ship
and the following Two armed
ships, 5000 and 400 tons, Italian
steamer Oceana, 400 tons; French
steamer MoventauK, 800 tons,
French sailing vessel, Aphrodite,
900 tons. Paris announced the loss
OF the following five ships Minas,
Italian, 1854 tons, Skogland. Nor
wegian, 1000 tons; Giuseppe, prob
ably Italian, $50 tons; Guido, prob
ably Italian, 325 tons. Rosalie, q
British, a,l43 xpns. B1etion an
nounced the 10 ~ OF the kailng ship
Centurion. ,s25 tons This makes
a total OF l2i merchant ships sunk
since February / with an aggregate
tonnage OF 10000.
WASHlNGION. Feb y President
Wilson virtually has decided To dppca-
before congress, prior 10 ahlouruamcn'
March to ask Tor additional author,t,
to protcc, American scamcn and ships
again, the German submarine mcnao"
May Appear This Week
While official, taid toda, there wa
a bare chance that he Will not carry
ont the plan there was every indication
that he would make his addrcS, clthe
late tins week OF early next week
The presidents position as outline
authori,aively today, Is that oongreS(
before adJourning should pass a broao
resolution giving him additional an
thorry He ha, definitely decided wha
he will say ,p congress but that ha
not been made public Officials ger
crallv expect that sooner OF later arm
will be furnished To American ships
American Ships
I'm spite OFF the statement oi the gov
crumcul that q very small percentage
Of vessel, porg to and from the va
zone were beng sunk by German sub
MARINES officials pointed out TO-DAY ina
most \mcriran vessels IN the trans NJ
lan,,c trade were still held mp
II wa, emphasized today when m,
president Appeared before congress "
viii not dp 500 with the purpose oi ak
my iur declaration ol war While ,
q, rcalvcd that the pacl'ls, element u
ungrc,, ha, ,snc strength the prc,i
den, /, known to believe that the S,tua
uuu Is such that, when action Is needed
there will be httlc division The preSi
dent has decided not TO call an eNtr,
session ot congress unless there Shoul,
be an unusual emergency and It wa
generally accepted today that he vii
not call tho senate in special sessio,
after March 4
Austro Break Expected.
While general rci,cence on the Aus
TRAN situation was observed today It i
understood that tho administration be
/ licNcS the negotiations So tar have bee,
unsatisfactory Ultimately break ,
/ cNpe,trd unless Austria changes its no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Slightly Colder
Tonight, Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST Generality 'slr
weather and slightly colder tonight, with
minimum terpers,ur. Is to 40 degrees
Increasing eloudlne. Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

KANSAS Partly cloud, aud colder
ARKANSAS CLOUDY AMI colder
WEST TENAS Fair aud ruido,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Austro Break Expected.

While general rcl,Cence on the Aus
TRAN situation was observed today 1t is
understood ,ha, tho administration be
licvc, the negotiations So tar have been
unsatisfactory Ultimately a break g.
expected. unless Austria change, Us Pc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

been discovered. The case was Civ
en- no publicity for the present, as the
firm hoped to recover some of the
missing money. Then they would
prosecute the culprit.
The detective head had an idea
in mind. The Clare people lived at
the quiet little town of Durham. It
was altogether probable that the
family might receive some word from
the fugitive.
GO down there in your natural
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

see ass ssas sss =
UNDER FALSE COLORS
BY George Elmer Cobb
=
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
You sneak! You spy exclaimed
Paul Willis.
He had been sitting at a writing
table in his hotel room, fumbling
neTvOusly with a glass paper weight.
With the words spoken he let fly at
a small framed photograph of him
self hanging on the opposite wall.
Rage and contempt were in his
tones. The picture glass shattered
and the frame fell to the floor He
spTang to his feet, gave the wreck
kick and paced up and down the
room, red and furious with emotion.
Then he cooled down, but savage
Iy. A letter lay on the table. He tore
open its envelope InclOsed was a
check for $50 and a single line:
You are doing well. Keep it up"
The letter head was that Of city
detective agency and Willis was its
Iegaized representative, for he wore
a star of authority on his vest lapel
and in his pocket was a warrant for
the apprehension of one Sidney
Clare.
By profession Willis was not de-
tective. He was less than an anna
teur, in fact, and had no heart in the
business to which circumstances had
forced him. A chief clerk in the Of
fee Of firm of leading lawyers, he
had been pressed into service at the
suggestion of the detective concern
which did the secret-serYice business
Of the firm.
There's young Willis" the chief
of the agency had remarked. Bright,
young; he will enjoy the vacation.
Give him one; we'll post him and put
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

resented several thousand dollars. II
was known that young Clare had
been listening at a half-Open door
while the heads of the firm were dis
cussing their discoveries and decid-
ing what course they would take.
Later, when they sought him, he was
nowhere about and he had evidently
left the city.
The detective agency was given
the case. The head had sent men
out, but no trace Of the fugitive had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
When One Comes Down
Look Out for Aviator;
Leave Machine Alone.

Washington, j. c., Dec. l7.-Rules
to be followed by the public in its
treatment Of army airplanes which
may be forced down by accident are
contained in a resolution adopted by
the aircraft board and made public
in anticipation Of the increasing mum
Der OF student aviators who soon viii
be flying in all parts Of the country.
When a machine comes down the
public is warned TO Keep away from
il as soon as it is established that thu
aviator is uninjured and not to touch
its controls or instruments. Derange-
meut OF the delicate devices by an IN
trained person. 1t is pointed out,
might lead to a serious accident later
Guards VIII be sent promptly from
nearby military camps or posts when
q machine falls OF makes forced
landing II no military guard is
available, however. the police OF thu
locality are required 10 furnish pro-
lection for the machine.
When q machine falls ont OF con-
troll and is wrecked. the authorities
are urged TO see that no part of the
WreckaEe is disturbed except 10 the
extent necessary to free the aviator.
II is Indispensable that any means OF
determining the cause Of the accident
be preserved 10 avoid other similar
accidents.
Railroads are requested to ask all
employees TO keep Wtach for ayiatOrs
landing in isolated regions and fur
Hish assistance All trains or steam
ships are requested 10 stop to take on
a stranded aviator and also at what
ever point the aviator may desire for
tho purpose OF leaving the train or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Gen. BLocbsom Is Among
Those Who Retire in 1918

Washington, T. c., Dec. 1g.-Niue-
teen army officers, colonies and
higher, are TO 20 on the retired list
for age in 1918. and it is likely that
some Of them viii be retained on act
i've duty by the war department. Mai
Gen William O.. Gorgas, surgeon gen
eral Of the army viii reach the age
limit on October next. When Gen.
GorSas retires the rank Of major gen
eral in the medical corps viii cease. as
ne was advanced by congress for his
Panama canal service.
MAJ Gen Era SINUS N Weaver. chief
Of the coast artillery. viii also reach
the retiring age on May % next in
the list are four major generals in the
national army-James Parker, Eben
Swift Augustus T. BlocEson and Vii
liam A Mann. Besides Gems GorEas
and Weaver. the retirements in chrou-
illogical order are:
Col Horatio g. Sickel, cavalry, jan
uary 10; Col " uliam A. Simpson, adj
jutant general Of the eastern depart
ment, February II; Brig. Gen. James
Parker, major general national army,
February 20- Col Henry 3. Birmiug-
nam, medical corps, brigadler general
national army March .; Col John p.
Finley, infantry. April II; Col. Henry
II. Ludlow, coast artillery, April IS:
Brlg- Gen EDen Swift. major general
national army. May II; Col. George X
~ ---l-4l=7AIs -4AAallAEs d Alle -aF AuA-
VIM o. owen. medical corps. June G. 4.
Col Abner Pickering. infantry. July
H. Brig Gen William A. Mann. ma
1or general national army. July 81:
Col Rudolph G. Ebert medical corps.
August %; Col Augustus c. AIacomb.
cavalry, October Il; Brig. Gen. Angus
tus p. BlocksOm, major general ma
tional army. November Z; Col. Charles
Richard, medical corps, November 10;
Col Frank L. Dodds. judge advocate.
December 6. and Col William c.
Brown, cavalry, December 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
GERMANS TREAT KEEP HANDS OFF
AVIATOR WELL J.. 6. AIRPLANE5
American Officer in Lafa
yette Escadrille Writes
From Prison Camp.

Newton, Mass Dec. IS.-The frs;
direct communication from Lieut.
Harold B. willis OF the Lafayette es-
cadriIe, who disappeared while fly
ing over the German lines. August IS,
was received by his parents here yes
terdav. The Red Cross had discov-
cred the missing aviator in q German
prison camp, but Wil1is's letter re-
vealed for the first time the story OF
his capture.
NY last flight was some distance
within the lines he wrote. one OF
the boys in front Of me attacked and
] was able 10 put away my aSsallantr
but was Immediately jumped on By
two others, later by third To
avoid being rfddled from the rear Z
had 10 turn and engage, and was thus
separated from friends ON my level
French machines above us evidently
did not see my situation
Almost Immediately my motor was
hit and only ran lutermlt tentlEs SO
that they could always keep above
me- M efforts became the avoidance
OF fire on the line Of flight and to
regain the group or lines I did not
succeed, however. in any OF these on
account Of loss of motor and the odds
aEziusJ me. I landed 20 kilometers
In the rear An adversary landed
beside me and proved correct and
--mnatHc-ic. Ny machine was hit
go times. iu body, motor and wind
shield Half the cables were cut. tire
s1Ot away ana an unknown number
OF holes In the wings
They took me 10 lunch and later
to the rear The treatment since
continues correct.
'5Iy chief distress has been my in
ability 10 tell you OF my SAFETY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
BRIG. GEN. CAMERON IS
PROMOTED MAJOR GENERAL

Washington, u. c.. Dec. 1S-Bri-.
Gen. Hermann Hall has been assigned
to command the S0th infantry COM
maud at Camp Kearuey. Linda Vista.
Calf and Brig. gen. George Il
Cameron OF that division has been
made a major general I'm Comuans
of one OF the new regular army lii
visions Bri-. Gen. George IeB. r.
win has been assigned TO command
the 66th field artillery brigade of the
41st division, relieving Brig Gen
Henry Jervey, ordered TO Washing to1
for examination by medical board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
DRAFT MEN MAY JOIN
FOUR BRANCHES OF SERVICE

Washington. T. C.. 1S-FruYOst
marshal general Enoch Cr0Wder yes
-erdar issued 10 governors new rules
under which men OF draft age may
Join the colors at their own request
White men only may be accepted and
they may enlist only I'm the infantry.
signal corps. medical corps and quar-
terma ster's department supply con-
q tiOus are such, Gen CrOWder said
that no man can be accepted in the
coast artillery field artillery, cav
airy or engineers corps
Volunteer eu1istmcuts I'm the reEu-
Jar army b~ men OF draft age ended
III noon last saturday and they may be
iuducled into service now only
throuEh their local Boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Sons OF Dr.. McCaIib
Answer Call; Three
With Fhiers of u. S.

There are no eligible sons for the
army left In the home Of DIT. and
Mrs. e. D. NcCalib, 3112 Alameda
avenue, this city, who have lived here
ten years Their boys all have Joined
Uncle Sans forces and a sOuinlaw
is also in the uniform
During the rush OF eulistments the
past Few days, u. i. d. e. and c. A.
McCaib Joined the aviation force:
Lieut. D. Preston McCalib is in Ken
tuc1y helping train men and W. p
Bleyins, who married q daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. McCalib. has just been
transferred from the Fort Bliss post
office TO reEimcntal cautecn- u G..
McCalib served a hitch in FL Paso's
old company X, Fourth Texas in
fantry.
DIT. NcCalb is at present in Dem
ing. y. IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
CHRISTMAS BURROUGHS
For ARMY CROWNED Upon

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1S.-Com-
handing officers at camps and can
comments have been instructed to dis
courage furlouEhs I'm large numbers
for the Christmas holidays.
Secretary Baker denied that Christ
mas furloughs had been forbidden en-
tirely by the war department, but said
they were discouraged both on ac-
count OF transportation conditions and
because training might be seriously
affected If many men were absent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Special Prices On Toys @ Dolls In

r. Lykins. FL Paso; Andrew J..
Walker, Rincon. n. NJ; C r. Rersey.
Amarillo, Tex. Huron Y. Park. Clo-
Wis. \. NJ; Joe c. Wilson. Bosser City.
La: James DoUgherty. Clovis, n. NJ;
John E SOmmerprucht. Clovis. n NJ
Ordnance cOrps-ThOmas $. Cough.
Colin H. Mcneil William Agar. Cliff
ton. AriZ.
Negro tevedores-Leeds T. Swee-
ney, FL Paso; Louis A Bedford. san
Antonio, Tex; William Reed. Bliss,
Oklahoma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
WATER ENGINEERS MAKE
". 7. Potter CHAIRMAN

Austin, Tex. Dec. 1S.-The STAFF,
board Of water engineers. at a meet
ins held here. today organized bv
clecliuE w T. Potter chairman.
Other members Of the board present
were Charles 5. Clark. OF Donna. Hi
dalgo county, and e. y. Wiudrow. Of
Waco.
James H. Ouarles. a Waco news
paper man, was elected secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
GERlIAN-AMERICAN EDITOR
Is STERI0I SLY MISSING

Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. 1S.-The
Socialist newspaper Tribune reports
the mysterious appearance OF Carl
Minister, editor OF the German reFolu-
tiouary socialist paper Kamnf. pub
lished In Amsterdam He left Tues
day for southern Holland and has not
been seen since The Tribune says
Minister is an American citizen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
MORE SICK SOLDIERS IN
SOUTH Than IN The NORTH

Washington, u. c. Dec. 1S.-The
percentage of sickness among the
guardsmen in L s. service IS five
times greater in the south than in the
north. Camps Dix and Aver are the
only CAMPS free from pneumonia. The
army blames the hookwaru for the
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
MISS YABNEY ACQUITTED
OF MRS. E1ENES's MURDER

Dedham- Mass, Dee 1S.-1iiss Har-
riet a. Narney. o nurse Of West Up
ton, was found not guilty OF the muir
der Of Mrs Pauline Eeyes. the ten
months bride OF George H. kcyes. a
Boston real estate man, by a jury iu
the Norfolk county superior court
here early today. The jury deIibcr-
atcd more than four hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
MEN UP TO 60 MAY
SERVE IN U. S. GUARD

Washington. D. c. Dec. 18.-Men
past the age when they are acCepta-
bile for line service. who have al any
time served hon0rably in the army
even those whose last service was
during the Spanish war. viii he ac-
Ce1-ed as recruits for the United
States guard now being organized 10
relieve fighting troops on home duty.
Recruiting officers already are en-
listing men up TO 50 years old II they
are physically fit for the work Here
tofore no men over 30 years OF age
have been accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
ARGUE JURISDICTION IN
THE SHREVEPORT CASE

Galveston Tex, Dec. 1S.-The juris-
diction Of the United States district
court for the western district Of Texas
in the Shreveport case, tariff 2-B hay-
ing been questioned. arguments on
this point were begun here today be-
fore special master Joseph D. Savers
The contention is made that the case
should be tried in the United States
court for the eastern district Of Louis
lana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
CAMP BULLS is LATEST
AMY CAHIp II n-EN 4 8

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. Is.-Cam2
Bulls. so designated by order Of
Brig- Gen. Joseph A. CASTOR. in honor
Of the late Brig. Gen. John Lapham
Bulls. noted Indian fighter in Texas.
IS the latest camp TO come into cz-
istence here
Camp Bulls is said to be the IarE-
est target field in the world. II is On
tho Leon Springs military rcserva-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

The new Rolston Drug Co. 910-sIs
Piedras St, viii open for business
Thursday, Dec. goth. 1880 p. IN.
Flowers and Music You are invited.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

EosluSs quitting business sale o.
Clothing Shoes, etc.
323 San Antonio st-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

Gun repairing our specially Allen
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
JANUARY 10 Is SELECTED
FOR VOTE on sUFFR AGE

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 1S.-Vots in
the house on the woman suffrage con
5titutonal amendment on January 10
was assured today when the rules
committee agreed on that date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

Of a model, carly selection Is advisable
COATS FOR GIRLS AND MISSES-Coais
Of broadcloth, velour. siIyertone, pom pom,
tricotine, zibiIene. plush. velvet. ehinchilIa
and many other serviceable and rich ma.
terials. Girls who wish to appear truly girl
ish viii find what they wish IN this good dis
play of girls coats at wonderfully low prices.
Goats to fit girls from 2 to @ years, are re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

LOVELY PARTY FBOCKS-for the girl who loves
10 dance or 20 20 parties These exquisite creations
Of crepe de chine, Gcoreette, chffons and many
other sheer materials are trimmed with rich silver
cloth laccs velvet and six ribbons, tiny silk flowers
beads etc Included IN this sale of party frocks are
many wonderful creations from ~Inez' and Other
exclusive designers. Sizes to IS years. Reduced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

Ready For Business

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablet.
sIgnature on box. alc-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

MISSES AND GIRLS SERGE
FROCKS-Resulting from an excep-
tional purchase. As d matter of fact
this seasons wholesale prices Of
these dresses averaged the same as
our prices for this sale. They are
mostly navy blue. yet there IS
sprinkling Of brown. green, Copcn-
hagen and plaids. Sizes arc regular
o to 10 years. also intermediate Y.
"a and 10 sizes to take care Of the
hard-to-ht girl. Price reductions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

FOR GIRLS FROM ! TO "A YEARS
Black plush coats that sold o. q ~
regularly at $3.50. Each. al a o. -
3 GIRLS COATS-Broken sizes. wonder
ful values that sold regularly 90 4 az
up TO Sl0.50, at your choice. % H -
50 GIRLS COATS-Including military style
and rich broadclolhs that 6oHO OE
sold up to $3.50. at each. 60AZo -
OTTER SPECIALS IN GIRLS COATS
That mean big savings to our customers.
Winter has lot Of things up his sleeve. 50
mothers and daughters attend this sale early
tomorrow. DON'T MISS IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

kiudItnE Wood. IN. s54A-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

GIRLS SILK FROCKS-Fashioned Of taft
feias and satin, also combined with Georg-
cite crepe. Such beautiful colors as Poilu
blue, Quaker grey, Russian green, japanese
blue. nigser brown and then there's the neh
Scotch plaids as well as every staple shade.
Every model Is elegant and youthful. Sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
The Greatest Sale Of Girls Apparel
We've Ever known In December
TomorroWM Balance ofthe Month

FRSTAS Day Chdn Day. Are doing bit for the little ones2
WI acquaintance should be lavish the making gifts They the best
the world and they deserve all the happiness you give Them
The mkngs of such happiness lie lovely pOum
will feel comfortable and look cub
gratitude will be amply expressed by the fond mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

FOR MAS GIFTS TO GIRLS-We also show
Cow CIR. and Squaw outfits, six Pajamas and
Slips Bath Robes, Creepers, Play Aprons ard
six kimOnOs- Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

RepaIT SHOPS 300 Fort Bliss-Percv
J. Minis, Otis W Lyon. Midland. Tex:
Thomas j. Stephens. PecOs. Tex: Chill
ton r. Isaacs. Fl Paso. John 3. Giles.
ST. Fraiu. n. II; Herbert Q. Parsons,
Moses, \ n, Ross c. Harp. Rills,
Colo, Frank S. Palmer. Pecos. TeT-
Virgil T. Dalton, Pasamonte, N NJ:
Francis -I- DeBong. DeminE, n. M
Herbert c. lawson, Moses. N NJ
Wiley shirley Wilcox, Ariz-- Jeu-
utugs H. Blocker. Norman j.. Caddox.
san Angelo Tex Jesse 3. Payne, Earl