davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
HOLDING TOUR;
MURDER PROBE
Two Soldiers From Wyom
ing and Two Civilians
Arrested at Ysleta.

Joe c. Hamilton and Walter Head
lee, said to be from troop 4 First
cavalry, stationed at Fort D. A. Rus
sell. Cheyenne, Wyo.. and ". J. FRS
bic and William L. Brown, civilians,
were arrested Saturday afternoon At
Ysleta by ranger sergeant Sam Nc
Kenzis and members OF his company,
in connection with the alleged muir
der Of a Greek automobile driver AZ q
point near the Colorado Wyoming line
the night OF December Z. They Eers
held Monday pending investigation by
the department OF justice.
Hamilton and Headlee both admitted
to a Herald reporter that they had
left Fort D A. Russell, the former
saying he was simply tired OF drill
ing and other camp duties. and the
latter explaining that he was talked
into leaving camp
Driver Killed and Robbed.
on the evening of the alleged muir
der. an automobile is said 10 have
been hired at Cheyenne and the
driver. q Greek, instructed to drive
south. Near the Wyoming
border. he was shot in the head and
instantly killed About $50 was
taken from his pockets and his body
was dragged to a point off the road,
10 is said. The car. with four passeu-
gers. continued on its way and
week lzter reached SocorrO. Tex.
where It was sold for $50, which was
divided between the four occupants
Make Voluntary Statements.
Voluntary statements regarding the
incident have been made by the four
men in custody. IL was said Monday,
but none Of these related to tie
shooting Itself. All four admitted 10
the report that they had shared in
the division Of the sale money for
the car. Frisbie and Hamilton ike
wise admitted helping TO drag the
body away. and sharing in the money
taken therefrom.
1T was a coIdblooded murder"
they said. and We had nothing to
do with it," Brown declared he was
out in the road when he heard the
shot. while Headley declared he was
IN a drunken stupor and didn't even
hear a shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
SOCIETY OUT To
HELP REDGROSS
Leading People of City
Throw Energy Into Mem
bership Work Here.
CCoutInued From Page TwO.l

I saret Redmond. captain, Miss There's
I AEnew. Miss Madge Haskell. Mrs Fro
I Stevenson. Miss Helen EIerle-
Team No. s., district 11-Mrs- C. n
I R0tehavsr- captain; Mrs J. ~. & Rob
I inson. Mr. ". 4. Lor1tE. Mrs. =. b. Du
Boise. Mrs W. C. AicHeen, Mrs G. Pills
bury.
Team No. s.. district 125-Nrs 81
I Roe. captain; Mrs " a. white. 1Irz- A
[ H Butler. Mrs "a A Warren. Mrs 1f
[ IT, Carloc-z. Ms Il L. Birnsy, Mrs C.. 81
Z Lyman. Mrs- T. A Hallhan- Mrs. J. Z
uriscoI. Mrs. p. q Luck=Lt Mrs. Pau
Gluther. Mrs. J. J. Plat
Team 40. IS. district 45-AIrs Il T
Stafford. captain. Mr. IL c.. Dyer. Ms
~ j. Wo1d--uc. Miss Gertrude smith. AIRS
/ olive DAVIS SimpHins. Mrs Pelham Wan
ter. Me- joe Spencer. Ms r. F. Ebert
Team No So. district -l-Nrs Eumuu
shaw captain. Airs. C. L. Long KS
r. = Ross. Mrs C. A Logan. Mrs g.. Pei
ta1. Ms T.. Pouers. Mrs Z. A. Parks Il.
T. Pope, D. McCullou- Mrs A. WatizIns-
Team 40 90 district l1-Ars- L. O.
smith captain. Mrs e. smith. Airs Ella
smith, MS W ". Pool. Mrs. Adolph
Hoffman. Mrs. T. T. Paterson
Team Ne 90. district 1l-SIiss Schus-s-
Team No H. district 1f-Mrs- L. o.
Ar1 W Cocley. Ms Waiter Butler Mrs.
Do IL EAJWu. Mrs W ID. Howe Mrs. a.
s. Potter. AIRS A. Il Goldsmith Ms
Frank seam1n- Ms z 81 Hurd. Ms j.
Team 40. 90. district Mrs Fred s.
Stevenson captain MrH- Leonard Ror-
cester. Mrs W. s king. Mrs Clifford
Perkins. Ms z Sergeant. Airs. A. o..
Davis. Mrs Robert ky.e. Nrs. C. Z Brlr-
ton. bliss Wells, Mrs F. Douglas. Ms.
D. McDerm1tt. Mrs. g. Fishlnheld. 1frs. r.
knctned. Mrs. l. Wells.
Team SO. "a. district sI-lIrs. e. h
league. captain Mrs. J. J. LonEWeIf
Miss Julia Coldweil. Mrs- J. r. sim Nr7
T. Harner. AIRS u. W. NcGhce-
Teeni NO. 15. district -a-AIrz- Harris
Walthau. captain, Mrs. X. "a kamey. Mr.
j. A. Pickett, HrH- Robert Mosson- Mrs.
w. b Bull Mrs Disney smith. Mrs ~
D. Howe.
Team no. &c. district 1S-Mrs. Y. l.
Ware. captain. M4s- Tom Lea, AIRS. j. 81
Evans. airs. IA. A. Ware. mrs e.. e.. hur
court Mrs H. g. Hofer. NJ. j. T. Mason.
-lrs- Alcta Wines Mrs BE o. Moore. Mrs
H. H. Waterman Mrs Phi. Gruobs.
Team 40. GO. district 22-4Irs- g. 81
Worsham captain; Ms S p. 1u.nrl.
AIRS T. l. FalFey. Mrs. ]. l. Johnson.
-lfs- y r Enlow, Mrs j. u. Crocketr.
l4rs w = Warnock. NrL s. p Skiunsr
AIS 3 kindred. Mrs ". l. Wells
Team No. rs. district s0-Nrs D. p
W Akes. captain Ars- B. Frlese Mrs.
9. Biattstions Nr1- 4 Masters Mrs- ~.
y. Williams Mrs Mary Wright Miss
-c-a Douglas, Miss Alma NcClements-
Form Army Auxiliary.
Mrs. George ". Read. wife OF MAJ
sen Read, commanding the 18th cave
'lry division and the Fl Paso milf
AIRY district, with Mrs T. :. Stewart.
ave organized a Red Cross AUXILIARY
With wives OF an officers in the dis .
riot as captains They have an
bounced @ meeting az the Paso del
Norte hotel at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, AT which plans for aiding in I
ne Red Cross campaign Tor 5000
members viii be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
NO BANQUET AT TONIGHTS
ELECTION OF OLD FIREMEk

Speaking Of E. Paso's volunteer fire
department. which has been provided
with quarters IN the new central sta
ton at Campbell and Overland streets.
and which meets tonight 10 elect new
officers for the ensuing year. Maurice
Schwartz. an officer Of the depart
ment said. You might call the volun-
teer fire department. as IL now stands.
an organization that is but memory.
and is perhaps kept up as such
Asked as 10 whether the department
might disband. Mr.. Schwartz said ne
had no information 10 that effect
Among the members OF the depart
ment are some Of the pioneers and
leading citizens Of FL Paso-
The banquet, which has hltnerlo
been a feature of the annual meeting.
viii be dispensed with this year. II IS
said. because HoOverizing is in vogue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Large audience Hears
Lecture On jerusalem

Indicating the Interest which the pao-
pie feel Ia the capture OF Jerusalem By
British troops from the Turks. an IN
usually large audience gathered IN the
First Presbyterian church Sunday night
to hear Rev Charles L. Overstreet tell
OF The Dellverancs OF jerusalem" The
lecture was Illustrated with a large mum
Der OF views Of jerusalem and Palestine.
which were explained by Dr. Overstr0f.-
Interest also was shown by the audience
Ia a number Of curios brought from the
Holy Land BY Dr. and Mrs. overstreet
when they toured Palestine ten years
aga O. 7. Andrews sang The HOLY civ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
TWO FATALITIES OCCUR
IN ONE MINE AT JEROME

Jeromes. Ariz.. Dec. 1.-Two fatal
tiles have occurred in Jerome mines
William Driscou, aged %, is dead
from inhaling dust and gas on the
400 level OF the United Verde. BE
had been removing a thin wall into
an old raise when blasting caused
the wall 70 cave upon him. 1t is not
believed that he was particularly hurt
by the fall but the cloud Of dust and
gas from the old workings stopped
respiration.
Juan Garcia. aged g, met death
through a strange cause on the geo
foot level in the same mine He vas
struck under the chin by a lever OF
lighting Jack with which he was
helping 70 put a derailed electric mo-
tor back on the track. The teeth OF
the jack slipped and the handle neW
upward When the man was picked
M he vas dead. his neck broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
CHARITY TOPIC
At CATHEDRAL
At Zach of the Masses Sun
day Aid for the Poor Is
Urged by Speakers.

Al the services both morning and
evening at the Cathedral on Sunday
were crowded with members OF the
faith and their friends
1t the 1850. and 1890 masses
the subject OF charity and its relation
to practical catholicity was defined
and eloquent appeals made to boost
the annual Charity ball" given by
the Catholics Of the city with their
many friends OF other faiths. Each
Of the speakers, chaplain Hughes. OF
California. father Upton. assistant
rector. and father Frund, rector Of the
cathedral, dwelt in particular on the
necessity Of members following up
their donations with personal activity
in the way Of attending all public
benefits and thereby showing the real
Catholic spirit
CoREratuIateH Queens Daughters.
The rector congratulated the
Queens daughters, a society which
has the sanction Of the church TO
carry on the great work Of charity
with the Associated Charities. Com
posed Of $50 members. it has and is
taking the part OF the st Vincent So
ciety in other parts OF the country
The president. Mrs Joseph Drisc0lL. is
well known as an earnest worker in
charity and the Queens Daughters
VIII rally to her call for everybody
to push the Catholic Charity ball.
which viii take place at Paso del
Norte Friday January e. Leading
citizens, regardless Of beliefs. always
are present Father Frund states that
in all probability a list OF all assist
ing and present AT the ball viii be
read publicly from the cathedral pull
pit after the holidays. when the p-esi-
dents report VIII be read for the
entire year.
In closing his appeal for charity
during the high mass at 1880 yester-
day. father Fruud quoted an editorial
Of one Of the large daily papers of
the country. which says
The Poor Are StiH With Is.
All the hungry women and chill
dren aren't in Belgium and Poland
nd northern France. Poverty stiu
ffnds work 10 do in our own cities.
y sfOrrune hasn't abandoned Amer
81 Winter finds the usual number
Of Wretches shiverinE in nearby pur-
lleus- No matter how much you've
given TO war relief funds. not A penny
Of 10 viii fiji a stove or stock q Iarder Z
over here.
God alone knows how the home I
less 1Obless, peuniless wiEhts viii
hold body and soul together through I
this stretch Of food and fuel shortage. !
Organized charity is practically !
7ankrupt. Most Of Us aren't making
the contributions OF usual years and I
the dollars being sent are only half
size
Patriotism may dip into your
pocket a dozen times, but humanity
EGGS to be remem bered, too.
The high cost OF liberty and liv-
ng is apt TO make many OF US seeI
hat we cant afford to provide
christmas baskets this year. but Just
because thousands will feel that way.
hose OF US who don't have 20 count
renee are the more obligated 20 keep
aith with heart and Santa Claus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
MAKES AUDIENCE
LAUGH AND CRY
J. ". Foley, Poet, Humor-
ist, Draws Largest Crowd
at z. Il. C. A. Sunday.

laughter and tears. humor and
Dathos, were mingled Sunday after
noon at the Y. II. c. A. mems meeting
when James " FOLEY. poet humorist
and popular author. entertained a
large audisnos with \ lecture iz
which readings from his own poems
formed = considerable part.
The gift Of bringing hunor aad
DAthos in close proximity is pos
sssssd By NJ. Foley in a remarkable
degree, a. shown By his reading Of
verses telling OF the death Of an old
pct dog in the vernacular OF the small
boy. When Nj. Foley told OF the
feeble WaE OF the old dogs tail when
he recognized his young master at
the last, 1t was a touch OF simple
pathOE that did not leave many of
the grown up small boys" in the
audience unaffected. When the small
boy added that the tail was the last
OF the dog that died, the audience
was quickly moved to laughter. so
subtle was Ar- Foiey's command Of
the emotions OF the crowd.
Brings Tears and Laughter.
Another affecting little bit Of
poetry was the reading. Cause He
watchtuI care for p lame comrade by
a little lad who told the story.
A CONFUSING bit Of the talk was
NJ FOley's detailed explanation OF
Why he was not born in Texas. but
was horn in Missouri Equally mirJh
provoking was his story of his de-
psrture for the Little Missouri river.
where he and a Nj. Roosevelt con
troled the country.
What Horse Trade L.
a horse trade is a transaction be-
tween two psrfectly honest men. in
which each has the perfectly honest
intention TO rob the other, and when
they have robbed each other the
transaction is completed" said Nj
Foley. telling a story Of a trade in
which two men exchanged balky
horses
Mr. Foley said that every public
address should have three functions.
to smuse. TO inspire and to educate.
The preachment. he stated. should be
by indirection. and he declared that
this was his way Of preaching. On
the boy question he gave the cpl
Erammatic opinion that it was far
better 10 make a boy want 10 do
eomething than 70 show him how to
do it.
such an C'7 Fashioned Girl was
one OF Mr. --ys closing readings.
Largest Audience Present
The audience was by far the largest
hat has attended an afternoon meet
ing. The singing was conducted in
AT enthusiastic manner by Railton
SprRke, a member Of the 64th infan-
try band. formerly "A professional
singer. One feature was the Whistling
Of one verse Of "BeuIah Land" by the
audience. Mr. Sprake also sang q I
solo.
T. c. Wade, IT.. told Of the results Z
Of the recent campaign for members /
resulting in more than SEQ additions. I
Mr.. Foley was introduced by DIT J.. /
A. Rawlings Rev. Perry J. Rice an I
further good speakers for I
coming mems meetings. Secretary ". J
A. Young spoke briefly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
MRS. LEWIS GUM DIES;
FUNERAL TO BE TUESDAY

Mrs Lewis cum. 3115 Mountain
avenue. died at her home Sunday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock. Deceased is sur
vived by her husband. an emnlOye in
the general offices OF the FL PaSo
* Southwestern railroad here, and a
nephew, Harold Johnson. Il years old,
3SI7 Mckinley avenue, and by q sis
ter. Mrs. ". S. Davis, Of Tucson, who
services.
The funeral viii take place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
chapel of the Mclean, Simmons and
Hartford Undertaking company, Rev.
P. p Knickerbocker Of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church officiating
Burial viii be in Evergreen ceme-
ter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
BODY OF GEN. CHAVEZ IS
SENT HOME FOR INTERMENT

Accompanied By personal friends
the body Of Gen. Guillermo Chavez,
Carranza officer who was killed when
Villistas dyuamiter a north bound
Mexican Central train at FL AIOchO
Chin. Nov. %, passed through Juarez
and FL PasO Sunday night for HermO-
sillo. Sonora, Mex. where IL viii be
buried. Andreas G. Garcia. Mexican
consul general here. met the party
and assisted in the transfer
Benjamin Alcola, Of Chihuahua, Luis
PaIomares and Francisco de Vale
with a bodyguard Of soldiers. formed
the escort Interment viii be on Tues
day.
Gen. Chavez. paymaster for federal
troops, was on the way from Chihua-
hua 20 HermosillO TO be married when
kLIlad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
RIVAL NOGALES COMPANIES
IN FIGHT OVER BOND ISSUE

EOgales. Ark, Dec. 1.-THE No
gales Electric Light Ice and Water
company has asked for permission 20
issue bonds to take up Indebtedness
OF about 100000. The application
has been opposed by a rival corpora
tion, the Arizona Electric Light and
cas- company whose attorneys claim
that such use Of bond money IS ille-
sal The matter has been taken be-
fore the State Corporation commits
sion, which has ordered its engineer
% examine the books and plant Of
The applicant and. II necessary, also
the affairs OF the contestants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

FUNDS OF ENEMIES ORDERED
HELD BY BANKS FOR REPORT

Funds In the United States belong
ing to an enemy or ally Of an enemy,
will be held under instruction re-
ceived by collector Of customs Zach
Cobb from A Mitchell Cobb, custo-
dian Of alien property
According 10 the telegram banks
are ordered to hold and report to the
office OF the custodian all funds
which they know or have reasonable
cause TO believe belong TO an enemy
or ally Of an enemy Enemy and al
lies Of enemies are defined as persons
resident OF doing business in the ter
ritory OF the enemy or ally Of enemy
Persons are prohibited from trading
with any firms on the sOcaIled black
list" recently issued by the war board
unless they first obtain a license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Nc IN FAIIs-

Fuueral services Tor Mrs Leo Fallsl
Who died at the residence Of her
mother, Mrs. A. r Struggled. 1909
East Boulevard, Friday afternoon. her
husband being at that time at Camp
Travis. viii take place this afternoon
from the chapel OF the Mclean, Sim
mons & Hartford Undertaking com
pany- Rev. ]. F. Williams. Of the
First Baptist church viii conduct the
services. The body viii be shipped
to Sherman Texas, this evening for
intermenc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
FREIGHT TRAINS GOES INTO
DITCH; WHEEL FLANGE BROKE

A report has been received at the
G. 81. & S. A office concerning the
derailment Of a freight train 1T Al
tUda. near Marathon, Te on Deem
Der 13, at g o'clock in the evening. a
broken flange on a car wheel was the
cause OF the accident, which consisted
Of the derailmeut OF II cars. nine
loaded and five empty. The train
was in charge OF engineer A BOIL
man and conductor ". 7. Kellogg.
10 one was injured The accident
caused a delay Of 10 hours TO passen-
ger trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
PARCELS POST STATIONS
OPEN IN TWO BIG STORES

Parcels post stations were opened
Monday morning in the Popular and
White House stores, according to
postmaster E. A Shelton. The station
at sos mills street was opened Sat
urday- Parcels post shipments wiz
not be received at the central post
office until after the holidays. IL IS
announced Revenue stamps for use
on parcels post packages can be OBJ
tained from these stations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Mrs. Pearl Jones, wife OF Robert
Jones and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest S Wright. Astoria apart
ments, E Paso, died at her temper
airy home IN Los Angeles, Calf, Fri
day night
The body, accompanied by husband
and parents. arrived in Fl Paso this
afternoon on the Colder state limited.
and was taken TO the Mclean. Sim
mons q Hartford Undertaking COM
pany, where funeral arrangements
are being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
RESTRICTED DISTRICT
IN BISBEE is CLOSED

Bisbee, Ariz.. Dec I'm the gen
eral moral cleanup. especially for the
benefit Of the soldiers. the restricted
district Of Bisbee has been closed and
its inmates have been ordered out Of
the state. At Douglas cabarets are
10 be closed on demand OF the mill
tary authorities, as places to which
much trouble with the soldiers have
been traced The city council is to
pass an ordinance especially prohibit
ing cabarets and similar places OF
entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
METHODISTS DISCUSS WORK
OF MISSIONS IN MEXICO

Discussing the condition of the
Methodist missionary work I'm Mexico
a conference, opened Saturday. is be
ing continued at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. three sessions
every day OF representative mission
aries. DR.. ". W Pinson. general sec
rotary Of the board OF American
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
Or. =. II. Rawlings and Miss Esther
Case. foreign secretaries. all three be-
ing secretaries OF the board of mis-
sionaries at Nashville. Tenn. are in
charge OF the meeting DIT. PinsOn is
chairman.
DR.. q. B. Winter. secretary Of the
committee on Cooperation for Latin
America is also present together
with about 80 missionaries from Mex
leo.
The conference is 20 cousI,ssr work
in Mexico and the best methods OF
it, The meetings will
continue until Tuesday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

The funeral Of Harry T. Luthy. -
years OF age. who died Wednesday at
his home on Nations avenue in Grand
view addition, took place at the First
Presbyteri church, Sunday after
noon, Rev C. 7. Overstreet officiat-
ing. Intermsnt was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr.. Luthy had been for a number
OF years an employe OF the Southern
Pacific railroad as manager OF the
Stanton street telegraph office. He is
survived by his wife and TWO child
rem. Margaret and Harry, and by two
sisrars and tnn Lrothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
FARMERS HAVE
PROSPERITY DAY.
All Attendance Records in
County Broken at Farm
ers' Nesting Saturday.

MesilIa Park. n. NJ. Dec 17.-AIi
records for attendance at q farmers
meeting in Doua Ana county were
smashed when the Dona Ana County
Farm bureau held its second country
vide get together event Saturday. 1t
was prosperity day" cumaxing pros
Derity week, devoted 10 winning the
drainage contract election.
Eight hundred and forty Dona Ana
county farmers. with their wives and
folks, partook Of the barbecue dinner
served by the Agricultural college
authorities at the girls dormitory on
the college grounds at noon. over $50
automobiles. loaded with people from
all over the country. arrived at the
college grounds during the morning
Il was the biggest gala event in the
history Of MesilIa valley agriculture.
From ten o'clock in the morning
until nearly SHUTDOWN. when the big
crowd came streaming out from the
main assembly hall in the college ad-
ministratiOn building, q spirit OF op-
timism filled the air, different from
any former similar event in the hos
tory Of the county. Prosperity was
written upon every countenance. and
the events Of the days program
we're carried out with an energy and
enthusiasm utterly different from old
time conditions.
Krakauer Urges Cooperation.
julius krakauer, representing the
FL Paso CHAMBER Of commerce, who
was introduced as the head Of the big
gest business house in the biggest
city in the biggest county in the big
gest state in the biggest country in
the world. and delivered an address
that struck home with his audience.
He called attention to the necessity for
closer cooperation between the bank
ing, business and farming interests,
and in rare good humOr illustrated
the failinEs Of the farmer in not al
ways carrying out his requirements
20 make that cooperation effective.
He was followed by Mrs. Kate NJ.
Evans, Of Mesilla Park. who tellingly
set forth the work accomplished by
The wOmen's auxiliary Of the farm bu-
reau movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
NEW S. P. TRAINS START OUT
WITH GOOD DAYS BUSINESS

Leaving promptly at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning, train III. the new
train Of the Southern Pacific lines
between FL Paso and Phoenix. Ariz,
carried over so passengers, who were
bound for various places in the west
Train ll2 arrived Monday morning in
II Paso after good trip from Phoe-
nix. with a large number Of passen-
gers aboard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Corp Elkins 3. Higgins. company
", 64th infantry. died at 1880 Non
day morning at the base hospital. Ft
Bliss. following a brief Illness. De-
ceased was % years old and has a
brother. Samuel o. Higgins. serving
in the same company. The father
Of the young men lives in Glea son.
Tenn.
The body is being held by the Peak
Undertaking company pending fun
eral arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
FL Paso. Texas. December /. 1911
To the Stockholders Of the

II Faso. Texas. December ]. 1917.
To the Stockholders Of the
Security Bank & Trust Company.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Security Bank & Trust Company viii
be held at the banking office OF the
company, corner Of Mesa Avenue and
Mills Street, FL Paso. Texas. Tuesday.
the Sth day Of January. A D.. 1913.
at nine o'clock A. NJ
The purposes OF the said meeting
are to elect directors 10 fill vacancies
and also in lieu OF those whose terms
have expired, and Tor the purpose Of
amending the bylaws by changing
the date OF the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the corporation from
The first Tuesday in the month Of
April 10 the second Tuesday in the
month OF January Of each year. and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before
the meeting All stockholders are
urged to be present
c. NJ Harvey, President.
Attest:
J. Harry Henderson. Secretary.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
DAILY RECORD.


Deed Filed
last A. Paao addition. or Husco street
G. y. Crouch % p. H Lusk. lot 1s and
part OK lot -. block 1l7. Sov. . 1917.
Building Permit.
Excelsior Laundry. Sis Rosa street
steam boiler. g200
LAoeaEed TO Marry.
II r. Fortillo and Petra z PareH.
OLAF C. Peterson and Hedvir s. Aufer-
son
Sine
Fred 3 Eiehi, snd HHso.ts sal.uss.