davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

voiceiisuu n sujiet Eminemrulmlent dEIicat
Ssles Maladies desy ffeem,lnt,ses.s u n,y45ena
certainement pa qui touchh,e dlee pins
pres al'existence de- Il femme etal'aye-
mir de ilaSfamille. Le malheur stque,
NE plus solvent, qu'elle soit jenne4flle
on mariee, Il femme sesdlkfends d'avoule1
cedont elle.soufre;; son anour.propre,
sa pudeur,.une seesnsibilitE exagEr<e Ia
retirement pendant ,qepu'elle &c tait,,
qu'elle h9site, l'afection s'aggrave &
menace de devenir incurable, qua11d ellie
n'emporte pas l'imprevoyante.
c'est que les jeunes files ct que les
femmes q qui ION cache trep les vErit@s
scienti6ques, ignorent assez generate
ment L role pr@pond<rant que jjoue' le
principal organe f@minin, que Get organe
rGclarne un entretien constant ct parfait,
que 81 son hygiene laisse tant soft peu a
desirer, Giles contractent des maladies
incommodes ct presque humiliantes.
combien d'infortunees creatures don't
Ia vie est ainsi cruellement empoisonnee
parfois en- son printemps. Leurbeaute,
leurs charmes s'alterent ct non seule-
ment Giles perdent IL sant@, mails Giles
s'exposent a contractor des infrmitEs
qui commandent souvent des operations
chirurgicales mortelles. Ilfaut arracher
les jeunes files ct les femmes 4 tant de
miseres physiques, a tant de p@rils init
mes. C'est ce que le docteur Simard,
sp@cialiste de Ia Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Am@ricaine a accompli partial
tement ct &c quill accomplit tous les
jours.
Jarnais l'on a pouss@ plus loin 1'habi-
'lete, lie perfectionnement. Avec une
sollicitude sans Egale, ce specialiste a
prevu toutes les indispositions, toutes
les maladies intimes qui peuvent attein-
DIRE les femmes.
Toutes les femmes connaissent les
success remportes.
chaque hameau, chaque village ct
chaque vile del'Am&rique du Nord ont
des lemons vivants de l'habilete de ce
medecin etaussi des grandesvertus cura-
tives des Pilules Rouges pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables.
Les Pilules Rouges pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables ont gu@ri plus de fem
mes d@courag@es qu'aucune autre m@de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
lie Danger
du Soldat

Bon nombre de recruteurs, par
mi ceux que nous ont successive
ment envoy6s rAngleterre ct le
Canada, ont fat I'm tableau .;
charge des multiples dangers que
court CONSIGNMENT le soldat sur le
front, qu'ils ont fni par Greer IN
certain malaise, parmi nos jeunea
gems se destinant 4 La carri4re DIES
ar,nes. Ca dono 6t6 une hepureuse
inspiration della part du o6lAbre
statisticien, Roger Babson De Vel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

que jiavasfs, .des sour
frances imposssIibles di4crtre Ell
|lorsque tout celasemontrait,ja
vais des d@faillances. Petals
aussitr6s nerveuse. Surlescon-
sells de p1usieurs amies, j'allaiS
consulter le m@decin de Il Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Am6n
|caine !; a partir de ce jour, je re-
Wins, mes crises d'estomac Sc
|loign@rent pour isparaftre com
.pl6tement, parce que les Pilules
Rouges avaient augment6 mes
forces. Me toni1er, c'est ce que
j'aurais do faire dos lescommen-
cements ct je n'aurais pas souf-
fert silongtemps.' Mime douard
~, rue Br6boeuf, Mont
real.
lie docteur f. simard, eleve des sp@-
cialistes en- ma1adies des femrnes, les
Drs Devos ct Cape1le, est attachE a Ia
Compagnie Chimique Franco-AmEricai-
ne Qimit@e) depuis au-dela de vingt ans,
ct continue a bonner, a toutes nos Glen
ties, des consultations gratuites, soft par
correspondence on a son bureau, 274,
rue Saint-D Denis, Montreal, tous 1esjours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir.
AVIS 1MPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour les Femmes Pales ct Fai-
b1es ne sont jamais vendues autrement
QUEEN bottles contenant 50 pilules ; ja-
au 100. Files portent au bout de
bofte la signature de la Gle
cHIMIQUE RANcO-AMERICAIN
(limitee) ct un numEro de contr6le.
N'acceptez pas d'autres pilules que
Pom vous dirait etre les Pi1ules Rouges,
on sproduits que l'on vous recon-
CONNIE Giant aussi bons.
D@6ez-vous DIES cOLPORTEURS.
Les Pilules Rouges ne sont jamais ven
dues de porte en- porte.
LIE prix des Pilules Rouges pour les
Femmes Pa1es ct Fables est de so cen
tins la boite, six bottles pour $3.50, chez
tous les marchands de remedies, on en-
franco par la COMPAGNIE
FRANCO-AMER1CAINE
,limit@e), 274, rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

cine, etles nolnbreuses attestationssdont
les journaux sont remplis, sort1 Ia preuve
Evidente deleurs grandes vertus curati-
yes. Al1ex visiter cesfernmes on ecriive.zz--
|leur et voyez &c qu'elles pensent. Files
'vous diront squ'avant de prendre les
|Pilules Rouges elles Etaient a1lEes con
suffer le mGdecin de famille, 1'homme
en- qui Giles avaient lie plus de confance
monde, ensuite nm autre. ct solvent
.un troisieme ct IN quatrieme, mails
CONNIE tant d'autres, qu'elles mont
trouvE guerison que dans les Pilules
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Rouges pour Femmes Pa1es ct Fables,
lie remede par excellence qui guerit les
femmes malades.
stJ'ai commence q prendre des
Pilules Rouges IL ny q que quel-
ques semaines ct d6ja Giles mont
fait un bien immense. Je suis
sire d'etre gu@rie. J'6tais afai-
Bile par untravail continue dams
les mouths, lie me sentais tou-
.iours f@vreuse, avais de mauvai-
SEES digestions, de Ia constipation
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

ne. Les cartes pour les particu.
Tiers peuvent tres bien servir pour
toutes societies d'hommes on de
femmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

ralysie ; j'avais peur dune para
lysie generate. Parfois je per
dais Ia m@moire ct ma vue s,obs-
curcissait. Ayant d@ja beau
coup entendu parler des Pilules
|Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct
Fables, il me restait encore ce
rem6de employer. C'estceque
|je fs ct j'ai bient6t regrett6 de
|n'avoir pas commences plus tot a
Temployer, car mon @tat same
liorait, mes fore s'augmen-
talent. Je ne puts, aujourd'hui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03
DES FENlnlES.
IS a=HH DES FENlNlES. HA
Suef 6nrinelnl1enf delicaf, llais cOn1bie1, II est capital. Que
Il fenln1e soif jelne file ~ nnariee, eNe Sc defend
# II aNOlTer son mai. A
Comment fare pour pr6yenir ces lnakadies qui nnenace.f de
- ## deNenir incurabkeS1 Z ## #

ct je me d6courageais. Mantle
nant, ma digestion est tres bon
ne, I'app6tit est r6gulier, mes
forces sc sont augment6es ct je
me sens q False. Je crois pou-
voir soutenir mon travail que je
craignais d'6tre forc6e d'aban-
Nine Alfred Guertin,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

cue je suis gu6rie, trop dire le
bien queles Pilules Rougesm'ont
fait nj trop les recommander."
Nine S. Chouinard, 1856, rue Cla-
renee, Ottawa, Ont.
"J'essayais tout CO que ron
m'enseignait pour me guerir
dune mauvaise digestion qui
durait depuis six ou' sept ans,
mails mon estomac semblait de
plus en- plus rebelle. C'etait
CONNIE des crampes, des @touf-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

III Bates 81, rue du Canal, lewis
ton, Me.
stJ'ai souffert de mauvaise di-
.gestion pendant douze ans; je
prenais des remedies continued
lement, dependant mon @tat en-
pratt. J'endurais des douleurs
entire les @paules, alestomac, ala
tete, ct je devins 81 fable ct 81
souffrante que je devais me tenir
couch@e presque tout le jour.
J'eus meme des attaques de pa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Minn.s as second
class mail matter
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etrel adressees CONNIE
snit'
Minneapolis. MINI

LNoHo D: 'OunsF nest pas reepon'
sable des i1e,s ct opinions 6mtses par
,es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-08-03

Doutes oorrespondances doivent
Atre accompanies dune aignatu-
re responsible,
Les manusorits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
"GET TOGETHER" MEETING AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN THURSDAY

The First Christian church is en-
gagged in = quiet Pre-E Easter campaign
emphasizing attendance. Liberality
and Evangelism 10 continue until
Faster As a feature OF the campaign
there viii be an afternoon and evening
get together meeting at the church
Thursday.
The afternoon meeting will begin at
o'clock with a song and prayer
service The following program has
been arranged:
Song and devotional service. led BY
Rev. Perry J. Rice. the pastor.
Round table discussion of the tonic.
Winning the Young"
The Parents Responsibility" Mrs
W r smith
The Teachers Responsibility" Mrs.
". T Hays.
The Church's Responsibility" DR.. J.
H. Burmah, who is conducting special
services at the First Presbyterian
church
Question box conducted by the pas
A basket supper will be served 1T
$50 and a program OF brief addresses
aT members Of the official board of the
church viii follow
Rev T. z Violet. OF Kansas City. No.
an evangelist OF wide reputation VIII
assist Rev Perry J. Rice during the
closing ten days OF the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
NEFF TRYING TO ARRANGE
TENNIS GAME FOR ALEXANDER

In spite of a telegram from F. B.
Alexander. sixth ranking tennis player
in the country. that he may not he able
to pl here on his way to New York
from Los ANGELES in about two weeks.
Z. L. Neff. local tennis leader. is en-
deavoring to arrange a match between
Alexander and n. \ Ferguson. FL PasO
champion. Mr.. Neff said Wednesday he
viii also arrange for some doubles to
be played the same day at the Country
club. TO furnish sport for a big crowd
Mr. Alexander wired that the eastern
tennis team was split He said he
would be glad TO stop over here il he
can be of aid to the tennis enthusiasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
BURMA BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING
Presbyterian Divine Says
Church of God Can Use
Space to Advantage.

DR.. J. II. Burma believes it pays TO
advertise He believes in the value of
church advertising so strongly that he
has induced the men of the First Pres
byterian church who are managing his
special meetings to buy white space
and printers ink in announcing the
topics of the sermons which he plans
to preach at the church this week.
If the department store finds it
worth while to advertise its special
sales. If the moving picture testers
find IL pays to advertise the church of
God can also use advertising space to
its advantage" Rev. DIR. Burma said.
Gods Touch Makes Nations Over.
The Remaking Power of the Gospel"
was Dr. Burmas subject Tuesday night
He preached from the text: The
vessel that he made was marred in the
hand of the potter, so he made it
again" Rev Dr. Burma said people
and nations often failed and. by the
power of Gods touch We're made over
again just was the vessel in the
hands OF the potter.
Christianity Powerful Here.
w hen one considers the FL PaSO of
- or 20 years ago and then sees the
FL PasO Of today with its splendid
churches and its Christian institutions.
he must admit the power Of Christian
ity." Rev. Dr. Burma said. "Communi-
ties where the virtue of women has
been held lightly. where men disre-
garded law and order. where life was
not safe and where religion was
scoffed at, today under the touch of
Gods hand, have been completely
made over
He called attention to a particular
Teas city mot Fl PasO) which was
noted the world over for It's vice and
wickedness and said it had been com
pletely transformed by the gospel of
Jesus Christ He said Europe was in
the hands Of the Great Potter at the
present time and was being made over
by Gods hands
Tonight at 7:45 D. m. DR.. Burma VIII
speak on the subject: Christ. our
only Refuge" Frank Cheek viii sing
a solo and there viii be special num-
hers by the choir.
The daily Burma luncheons have
been discontinued until Friday because
OF other meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
CAPT. HARRISON
GA|NS21POUNDS
Passenger conductor SUI
fered six years troubles
overcome.

= doctored and took medicine for
SIX years and even went to The
springs trying to get rid Of my trou-
bles. but nothing seemed 10 do me
any good until ] took Tanlac. After
taking four bottles Of this medicine,
I am now a well man and I have
gained twenty-one pounds.
The above remarkable statement
was made few days ago by Capt. P
l. Harrison, conductor on the Midland
Valley railroad. on which he has had
the run from MuskOgee to Fort Smith,
Ark. for over twenty years Capt.
Harrison who lives at 43g Cincinnati
street. AIuskOgee. stands nigh in the
esteem of his company and mas world
of friends both in Muskogee and with
the travelling public OF many states. IN
relating his experience with Taniac,
M Harrison said:
7 think stomach trouble. which
came on me SIX years ago. was the be
ginning of my bad health. All that
time my digestion was so poor I sell
dom cared to eat even enough to keep
me up As I was not getting enough
10 properly nourish myself 7 fell off
in weight and got weaker and weaker
and I finally got so / felt tired and
worn out from the time I got out of
bed in the morning until I retired at
night and the worst Of IL was that I
was so nervous that 1 could hardly
sleep after I had gone to bed You
can just imagine what a fix like this
would 90 for man in the railroad
service but IN spite OF all I could do.
no medicine or treatment seemed TO
help me. / finally concluded that I
had better go TO the springs. but after
staying there while. I went back to
work. not much better off than I was
before Il just looked like there wasn't
anything left for me except to 20
ahead and bear it
We'll. I admit I had read a lot about
this Tanlac in the papers but / never
thought very much about ii until one
DAY i was talking TO a friend of mine
VINO IS also a conductor and he said
10 me. Look here, Harrison. YOU 90
rlsht NJ to Morharts Pharmacy and
get a bottle OF Tanlac. I'm sure il will
DO you lot Of good for I took il my
self and it helped me wonderfully
! ordered a bottle Of Tanlac and
began taking it, ] used four bottles in
al and don't feel like the same man
] nave improved IN every respect: ] am
stronger and more energetic l am no
longer nervous. I sleep like a ton. nv
appetite and digestion are good and I
nave gained rwenty-One pounds 7
wouldn't be back like / was for anv
tnInS IN the world I can eat heartily
OF anything ! want now and II sens
10 agree with me perfectly. Just for
lls.lahce, the other day my wife had
onions on the table for dinner and I
proceeded to help myself Nv wife
iooked awful surprised and sal ID sN-o
uon YOU eat those onions they al
ways make you sick Well. I went on
ana ATE them and lots Of other things
: nee Jared touch before and they
seemed 70 agree with me perfectly 7
eer talnly do recommend Tanlac heart
lIy ana sincerely after the erear GOOD
Iogr bottles Of il did for ne"
iahlac IS sold in II Paso by Kelly T.
49, ana FeopIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

elected an assistant cashier in place
Of Mr.. Watson
Ar Schwabe. who becomes I vice
president OF the bank. has been the
secretary for some time. With his
elevation the office Of secretary was
abolished AR Schwabe has been a
resident Of Fl Paso for the past l.
ears. He has been SIX years with the
Rio Grande Valley bank. having come
10 that institution from the old Guar
anty Bank and Trust company. when
u was taken over by the Rio Grande-
as 1irSI position was assistant cashier.
ihen he was made secretary Mr.
S-hWaoe was born in Hamburg, Ger
many, and came TO Mexico as a very
young man, coming from Mexico to
81 Paso- He is an active Rotarian,
being treasurer OF that club. and is
also Identified with other interests in
81 Paso in an active way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
MAY ADJOURN
on MARCH Il
Resolution for Ending SEES
sion March a Is Tabled;
Another Probe Promised.

Austin, Tex. March 14-Further evil
dences of the desire OF the house TO ad-
journ sine die on or about March 21
were developed today in the course Of
debate on a sine die adjournment reso-
luton in that body.
An amendment was adopted to the
sine die adjournment resolution fixing
the date At March "a but the entire
resolution was then laid on the table.
subject TO cali
Bryan Protests.
Representative Bryan. Of the inves-
tigating committee. contended that fix
ing a date certain for adjournment
would be equivalent to predicting the
findings Of the committee. The amend
menI and resolution were therefore
laid on the table TO be called when the
committee has made its report, which
Is expected tomorrow
The house passed to engrOssment the
mothers pension bill.
Another Investigation Expected.
Further developments were tending
TODAY to show the existence of a resOlu-
ton. already prepared and held by a
certain member Of the legislature. re-
Questing an investigation Of another
state official reported to be g. O. Aus
tin. commissioner of insurance and
banking. and who has been mentioned
curing the examination OF charges
against Gov Ferguson. The resolution,
il is understood Will ask an investiga-
ton to determine whether Mr.. Austin
countenanced a violation of the bank
ing laws in the same instances that
Gov. Ferguson is charged
To send in Name for Regent.
During the latter part Of This week
the governor is expected to send up for
the confirmation of the senate the
name of a regent of the university in
place of DR.. Dave II. Lawrence. OF II
a
by the senate. An appOintee for state
labor commissioner is also 10 be sent
up. The senate has not as yet set
date for the cOnsidera ton Of the con-
firmation Of the two other regents
named By the governor, W. P Allen,
OF Austin. and J. H Butler. of Clifton
The senate is apparently awaiting the
result of the investigation of the
charges against the governor
Discuss Constitutional Convention.
Consideration of concurrent reso-
luton by senator McNealus, providing
for = constitutional convention. con-
sumed the time of the senate today.
and from all indications the resolution
Will be adopted in the senate
Senator Dean secured the adoption
of an amendment providing for two
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion from each senatorial district and
ten AT large
Senator Page offered an amendment
providing that the convention could
not change the homestead provision OF
the constitution or disturb the local op-
ton laws.
Senator Suffer offered a substitute
for the Page amendment aiiniinating
the inhibition on local option. Before
action could be taken, the senate re-
cessed
The senate committee on constitu-
tiOnal amendments today reported IA
vorably on the house joint resolution
providing for the abolition of the fee
system in Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
FL PASO MEN IN
.LORDSBURG BANK
Two New Banks Organized,
One With e. Paso Capt
tal in It.

Lordsburg. y. N. March 14.-Lords-
burg is to soon have two state banks.
One mas been granted "a charter as the
Bank Of Lordsburg.~ capital $4,000.
with J. a. Leahy, B. s. Jackson and
oscar Allen as incorporates FL Paso
people are organizing the second in
stitution. which viii be known as The
Lordsburg State Bank" The incor-
porators are D. l. Hill. H b Lack
land. F H. Terrell. W T. b. McSwain.
OF FL Paso. and Dr. Z. c. DeMoss. Of
this city
4 large number Of Il Paso people
have subscribed for stock in lh. bank.
The capital cation is S35. 900.
Messrs. Hin and Lakeland are form
er FL Paso bankers. with the State
Bank and Trust company As there
are no vacant business locations in
Lordsburg. II is likely that both bank
buildings viii be erected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Sic 5CHNABE IS
VICE PRESIDENT
Rio Grande Valley Bank
Elevates Him; Also H. V.
Watson, New Cashier.

Sig y Schwabe was elected vice
president and Il Y. Watson was elected
cashier Of the Rio Crande Valley Bank
and Trust company. at an election Of
officers, held Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Schwabe was elected to the
vacancy left in the vice presidency Of
the bank when Winchester Cooley was
elected president Mr.. Watson sue
ceeds Walter Arnold. who resigned to
associate himself with The new Border
National bank
smith V,-frrsr-, on. OF The +elIers was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

Thursdays conference The managers
committee. which is handling the stu
alton for the railroads. Will meet to-
/ night The managers maintain that
there cannot be any compromise al this
/ time, pending a decision by the su-
preme court on the Adamson law.
W Lee. head of the trainmen organi-
cation. declared that ne and his asso-
ciates would be before the railroad rep
resentatives with their entire member
ship united behind their demands
Unions Deny DiSIOyalty.
4 statement issued by the chiefs Of
the railroad brOtherhoOds before leav-
ing Washington last night denounced
as absurd all insinuations to the eff
feet that transportation employees are
not loyal citizens because of their at
tempt at this time to secure from their
employers the benefits cOtemplated by
the law" and said that the railroad
men had given to president Wilson as
surance of their Willingness and inten-
ton TO support the country should war
be declared.
Seemingly it has been the purpose
Of the railroad companies" said the
statement. to postpone settlement of
this question until either a panic or
war should defeat our demands"
Wants L. :. TO Run Roads.
circular alleged to have been sent
to the 200 members of the brother
hoods from Cleveland headquarters in
the past week and signed by W. s. Car
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
was made public today by the railroad
managers. It was headed:
Compulsory arbitration bulletin No.
Q" and said in part.
If there is a sincere public demand
that the railroad employees shall not
strike for the eight hour day. then let
the federal government operate the
railways and assume responsibility
for the wages and working conditions
Of the employees"
Reveal Promise Not To Strike
Representatives of the railway man
ayers made public what they declared
was a promise not to strike made by
the brotherhood heads in secret meet
ing in Chicago, January 13- They o
quoted from the text of the statement ,
a passage saying no radical action 3
will be taken unit 1.-THE decision of the I
supreme court has been handed down
in connection with the eight hour law"
". G. Lee. president of the Brother :
hood of Railroad Trainmen, was asked 4
a bout this statement }
says Merely Wait "A Reasonable Time
Mr.. Lee said he would not discuss |
anybOdys Interpretation of the Chicago |
statement TT was right then and II !
is right now" he declared. and 1 am
not going to say anything about it
We never said We We're just going
to sit still and do nothing indefinitely"
he replied "Our position has been to
wait reasonable time and who is to
be the judge of what a reasonable time
is We have already been very Sc
verely criticised by our men for doing
nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
EASTERN RAILWAYS, FEARING
STRIKE. ORDER EMBARGOES

Chicago. ILL.,, March 14.-Certain
eastern railroads today notified ship
pers and western lines of embargOes
due TO the threat Of a strike of the
brOtherhoOds next Saturday.
The Big Four notified other lines
of sucn an embargo. The New York
Central and the Baltimore and Ohio
were reported to have notified shin
pers that freight would not be ac-
cepted after midnight tonight except at
owners risk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
POLICE HAVE REPORTS OF
FOUR THEFTS OVERNIGHT

Four petty thefts We're reported to
the police Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning for investigation, as fol-
lows.
r A Browns grocery store, 124S san
Antonio street, entered but nothing
missed
J. T Hartsell. 3S02 Montana street,
missed number OF valuable tools
James Mcknight, 3fth infantry,
robbed of a gold watch and chain
The home of p. NJ POindeNter, 1924
MADEIRA street. entered and clothing and
jewelry stolen
jeanette Rankin. the only woman
member Of congress. has a hobby for
horseback riding