davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Class Advisers Named

Glass advisers for the various
classes at Delaware College have
been named as follows: Chairman,
Dean E. Laurence Smith; seniors,
DR.. K. R. Greenfield; juniors, Pro
fessor Howard K. Preston; sophie
more's, Professor George E. Dut-
ton, and freshmen, DR.. George S
Counts.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Twenty Years Ago

Ladies wore bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Cream was five cents a pint.
Most young men had "livery
bills"
Cantaloupes were muskmelons.
You never heard of "tin Liz
zie."
Doctors wanted to see your
tongue.
Milk shake was a favorite drink
Advertisers did not tell the
truth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03

Nobody cared for the price of
gasoline.
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
The hired girl drew one-ffty a
week.
The butcher "threw in" a chunk
of liver.
Folks said pneumatic tires were
joke.
Nobody "listened in" on tele-
phone.
There were no sane Fourths, nor
electric meters.
Strawstacks were burned in
stead of baled.
Publishing a country newspape,
was not a business.
People though English sparrows
were "birds."
Jules Verne was the only con
vert to the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ears tt
hear a photograph and it cost {
dime.-Pike County (Ill.) Repub
lican.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
EXEMPTION BOARD
MAKES REPORT
Fiftv-two More Men Certified
For Service

The Rural New Castle County
Exemption Board on Saturday GER
tilted fifty-two more men to the
District Board for military SER
vice. This board is now we'll up
with it's work, even including the
third evy examined, and has more
than enough men to make up it's
entire quota of 214. The men
certified are as follows:
Wilbert L. Ray, Summit Bridge.
Thomas Gould, Wildwood, N. J.
c. E. Stephenson, Hockessin.
Walter Hagan, New Castle.
Joseph Manning, New Castle.
Leslie L. Walls, New Castle.
George T. Harrington, New Cas-
tie.
James H. Blackson, Townsend.
Samuel B. Elliott, Newport.
Burchell J. Brown, Holly Oak.
Thomas Cleuloro, New Castle.
William H. Bleen, Townsend.
Ralph J. Mcguire, New Castle.
Clarence E. Pearce, Middletown.
Frederick P. Streets, Newark.
Alfred Kennedy, Newark.
John Segelken, Middletown.
John D. Conner, Townsend.
Alfred H. Tanguy, Wilmington.
James L. Veasey, Delaware City.
Heisler Eastburn, Mt. Cuba.
Cecil H. Vansant, Newark.
Leon Jackson, Christiana.
Charlie Tautum, Marshallton.
Edward Thompson, New Castle.
Harold E. Thompson, Edge Moor
Thomas Neeff, Delaware City.
Hiram E. Smith, Wilmington.
George w. Jamison, Hockessin.
Frederick C. Lyttle, Holly Oak.
William C. Pryor, Clayton.
Samuel S. Stark, New Castle.
Eugene L. Roberts, New Castle
John R. Pierson, Hockessin.
Louis K, Thorp, Wilmington.
Andrew Mason, Odessa.
William H. Hackett, Newark.
Edward Hinson, Townsend.
Charles B. Collins, Delaware
City.
William A. Gordon, Elsmere.
Mayhem Fisher, Odessa.
Clarence Wright, New Castle.
Edward Davis, Summit Bridge.
Chester Smith, Henry Clay.
George F. Hedley, Rockland.
George Fisher, New Castle.
James J. Tobin, New Castle.
Harry A. Allen, New Castle.
John Louis, New Castle.
John F. Porter, New Castle.
David A. Massey, New Castle.
Joseph M. Tobin, New Castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
STOCKYARDS HANDLE LESS
THAN IN PREVIOUS WEEKS

Live stock shipments Cor the week
ending December s, wfiCh passed
through the FL Paso Union stock
yards. were lighter than for previous
weeks. The record follows
r. DurrilL, Van Horn, Texas. 1886
calves and yearIings. = Calabasss.
n Il
Undertake & Eol1eIy, Deming, n.
81 100 COWS 10 FL Pas0.
Z. Link. las Cruces. n n -FOUR
hogs 10 the Peyton Packing company,
FL Paso.
J. p Weiker. Pima A-.z-. ITS hogs
TO the PeytOn Packing company.
Tim6erlake & Adams, Claude. Tex.
45 bulls TO FL Paso.
J. J. Boyd. Hachita, n. NJ. 50 COWS
and calves 70 Il Pa.so.
J. Evans, Silver City. ~ n, 81
head OF horses TO Fort worth. Tex
Rogers and company, Maria Tex,
III goats TO Fl Paso.
c. Holland, Easley. y II. "A year
lngs 10 Sierra Blanca. Tex
c. n Gibson drove In seven hogs
to the Peyton Packing company.
S. E NoIand drove IN 10 head OF
hogs TO the Peyton Packing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
MOUNTED WATCHMAN (MALE)
IN IMMIGRATION SERVICE

The United States civil service an
nOunces an open competitive eNami-
nation for mounted Waterman. for
men only, on January 9, at EI PasO.
Vacancies in the immigration service.
FL Paso, Texas. at 500 a month. and
IN positions requiring similar qualifi-
cations. at this or higher or lower
salaries, viii be filled from this ex-
animation, unless IL is found IN the
interest Of the service TO fiji any
vacancy by reinstatement transfer,
or promotion
Appointees 10 these positions will
be required 60 do guard duty along
the Mexican border for the purpose
Of detecting and preventing the il
legal entry OF aliens into the United
States. AppOInrees viii be required
70 furnish mounts for their own use.
Competitors viii be examined in
spelling go simple words in ordinary
use): arithmetic (simple tests IN adj
dition, subtraction. multiplication, and
division Of whole numbers and United
States money. letter writing Ga let
ter OF not less than 100 words on
some subject OF general INTEREST," /:
penmanshiD (the leEibility, rapidly.
neatness and general appearance Of
the competitors handwriting in the
subject Of copying from plain copy);
copying from plain copy "a simple
test in copying accurately, in the
7etitor's handwriting. few
printed hnes); training and exper-
fence.
Applicants must have reached their
18th but not their 45th birthday on
the date Of the examination
Applicants must have reached their
tographs, taken within two years, Sc
Curely pasted IN the space provided
on the admission cards sent them
after their applications are filed. Tin
types or proofs viii not be accepted.
This examination is open TO al
male citizens OF the United States
-ho meet the requirements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
HOGWALLOW NEWS
DUNK Bolts, REGULAR COBRT
Copyrighted-E. L. Adams.


y L B n 4 r I n z LY speaking, RAJ
~ Barlow came very nearly sink
- ing last Sunday when Miss Flu
tie Belcher went out in her v-5s
waist
slim Pickens Tuesdayed IN Tick
Vile. and while there he siEht-saw
considerably. In his rounds he took
in the depot. and as a souvenir he
brought home a bottle OF train smoke.
jefferson PotIocls was called TO
Rye Straw this morning on a pleas
ure trip. He carried with him a load
OF wagon wheels and an outlay OF
blacksmith tools. in order that he
would not be delayed II he had a
breakdown.
The phonOEraph put on long dresses
and entered society through the back
doors Of the magazines and have been
taught to do everything except wear
lOw-neck string Of pearls and talk
for publication
The HOgwallOW Improvement So
ciety has ordered jefferson PouOCks
10 have his hair cut by next Saturday
week This IS one Of their SEMI
annual orders TO Jefferson
Prof Sap Spradlin has petitioned
the trustees of the Wild Onion school
70 permit MIN 70 LEAC4 Ll4G IAllA1
that the earth is round He has 81
the past been teaching the flat sys-
TEN. and the trustees are not in favor
OF him taking up with any Of the new
tangled Ideas.
Every man has more or less a re
semblance to his vocation. 7 know q
man who has two trained bears. and
the three OF them look like twin
brothers.
Alex HeIlwauEer today made q
round trip, going east and coming
back west.
When q person begins 20 walk FAB
sided, 1t is q sign the money In his
right pocket does not balance his
keys and knife IN the other.
q total stranger passed through
HoEwallow yesterday lacking up
soap advertisements. Several Of our
leading citizens, including the post
master, took exception to this suE-
Eesuon and ordered him out Of town.
Cricket Hicks. who IS the most ez-
1erieuced wOrklngman in this vicin-
ity. on account of the many different
jobs he has held. is now thinking Of
trying the barber business, where he
viii get a chance TO meet 30 many
Indifferent people.
one OF the wheels ran off OF Tobe
Moseley's wagon while he was com
ing down Musket ridge yesterday. i
rolled on ahead and when he got
home Il was leaning against the
stable.
Tobe AIoseley saws n science keen
on making rapid strides on the farm
a fellow can raise a crop with his
uecktie on.
Getting a hair cut should be taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
SCHOOLS To GET
II DAYS LAY0FF
Christmas Holidays Begin
on Dec. 81; Two Teachers
Are Given Places.

Il Paso school children viii have
II days for Christmas and New Year
revels. the school board having de-
cided at a meeting Monday night 10
make the annual holiday period open
December q and last until January
2. not inclusive
il was also decided. on motion OF
trustee rs. D. Eayleld. to pay the
December teachers salaries on De-
ccmber q. IN order that the teach
ers might have Christmas money.
W f. Kinney, OF Chicago. was sp-
pointed manual training teacher, vice
Z. L. BeosIev. resigned. Miss Mary
Fr0udLoot. OF Dallas. was elected pri-
mary teacher for the Alamo school
Suggests Bicycle She'd
The matter OF providing a bicycle
shed at the high school was referred
TO the external committee. IL was
stated BY Prof A. Il Hughey. princi-
pal Of the school that about SIS
students who ride bicycles We're pre-
pairing a petition asking FOR q shed.
On suggestion Of trustee Naylield
that Alta Vista school has Inadequate
bookcase and shelf and filing ar
Engagements. the external committed
was instructed to make the necessary /
arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
ASK COUNTY SCHOOL MONEY
INVESTED TO BRING INTEREST

The annual apportionment of In
terest and unapportiOned county
school funds was made AZ a meeting
OF the county school bosrd Monday
afternoon in the office OF the super
inJendeuL Miss Myra e. Winkler.
Trustees G. p. Putnam. A. COur-
chesne and J.. A Webb we're present
The depository. the First National
bank. was authorized 20 transfer TO
various available funds S14S0.75 from
the interest fund. and s1C49.6S from
the unapportiOned fund. The pay
ment by the superintendent o.
Sf019.I0, the city's share c. the inter
est on the permanent fund was ap-
proved. while 21553.41 was set aside
for the census fee and the superin-
tendent's salary for the current school
year.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the county commissioners to in
vest money on hand in The sinkin g
funds in interest bearing securities
The amount Of uninves-ed sinking
funds is Sf7.75767. which is drawing
only two and one half percent on
deposit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
SAFETY FIRST
SAYING LIVES
Makes for Efficiency, Re
duces Accidents, Says
Dinner Sneakers.

Am Ny Brothers Keeper" was
the text Of talk delivered by r F.
! Campton. president Of Safety First
| council. No. IS, at its dinner. held
I Monday evening in the Modern cafe
A large number Of prominent BUSH
ness men who have the welfare Of
Industrial enterprises at heart, at
l tended
5Ir. Campton said. The Importance
Of the safety first movement is OBJ
viOus- Germany practiced this doc
trlne for 80 years, and so conserved
her w0rkmen and built up her eff
cheney one OF the first acts which
the United States did after the begin
ming OF war was to call safety 1lrst
men 20 its aid in examining all ar
senals and other places where the
[ lives OF government employees are
liable TO injury. Never in the his
Z tory Of the world has human life
Z been so needed as It is now. The ac-
cideuts in the plants are reduced as
much as 50 percent by safety meth
DDS Every accident that can be pre-
vented is so much more capital 10
your business.
"Workmen viii stay with a concern
Z which practices safety first. they VIII
7 be more cOutented and there viii not
be the loss Of time in hiring and
/
l the danger from accidents TO new
men will De Iessened- Whether you
T practice safety first from q humani-
tartan or q business reason, II IS
good business. it cuts the insurance
rate, It cuts down losses, and II pre-
vents human suffering It is the next
thing TO religion"
Claim Agent Starts Il.
Alves Dixon. vice president Of the
council. said;
born in the office OF a claim agent
AT first both the employers and en-
ployes distrusted the movement bat
its great benefits are now realized
BY all 1t IS profitable in every sense.
the financial profit being only incl
difficult movement 70 get people in
teresred ia because Il is J negative
movement II can only be compared
By the accidents which happened be
fore the movement was organized and
the ones which didn't happen AFTER
wards. People cannot see accidents
which are averted, 50 they cannot
realize the value.
Speaks for Prohibition
'AEy talk looked like a prohibition
speech when was P planning It y,
Seven out Of every ten major accl-
dents in the last ten years which have
occurred in connection with the street
railway have been due 10 whisky.
And not to the drunk who is not
danger to himself or anyone else. but
to the man who has had two or three
little drinks. Practically every In
dustry OF any size has safety first
work II those who save food can use
the slogan which properly belongs 10
cur movement. They also serve who
save we should use il for we are
saving human lie"
Rather Educate Than Arrest.
The third speaker was chief OF po-
lice Charles Pollock. who explained
the value Of having every body g po-
liceman. and who said that in all his
orders to his men he accented the
care which must be taken 10 prevent
accidents. Chief Pollock said. This
Is the start OF one Of the greatest
movements this country has ever
known. For myself. 1 would rather
educate people than arrest them
The meeting closed with speeches
from the floor. from men who have
tried the work and found 80 success
fuI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
RANGE REPORTED
IN UNSATISFACTORY SHAPE

Phoenix. A-iZ-. Dec. 11--Range con-
ditions generally Throughout Arizona
are reported poor, especially in ella
Plnal and Maricopa counties and
along the southern border. The
northern mountain valleys have been
fed out and should be reese ded. Grass
and forage are reported fairly Dlen-
tiful on the mountains, though springs
are drying up. thus furthe- extending
to grass
It Is believed that there f. enough
feed to carry the normal number Of
cattle through the winter though Il
may be necessary to drive the stock
from certain localities to more favor
able grazing grounds The ordinary
fan rains have not appeared, though
there IS no complaint OF lack Of
water for irrigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Ask Congress For
Suffrage Amendment

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 11.-Per-
sonaI appeals TO congressman ana
senators for the submission Of a fed
eral amendment comforting suffrag &c
on the women OF the United States
are being made today by SO Mass1-
chusetts women, who came here for
that purpose and also as delegates
to the 4gth annual convention Of the
National American Woman's SuftraE
association. now in session
These suffragists insist that the
slow and expensive method OF state
referenda on suffrage is Anticipated.
''It was not advocated BY congress
In behalf of negro Acknowledgement.
says the official announcement Of
the Massachusetts, suffraEists. '-and
only a play for delay can explain it
in reference to wOmen's enfranchise-
ment. Should congress submit an
amendment. by the ratification OF SO
states it would be written into our
federal constitution. and the ueces-
sity Of canvassing millions OF indi-
vidual voters. native, naturalized or
Intentional, would be avoided"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

seriously because 1t may be the last
one you'll ever have.
Ellicb Hellwalser has returned
home from spending q part OF his
term in the TickvilIe bastile. He was
aiming to stay out his fun time until
the Jailer took his chewing tobacco
away from him.
a crow has been setting on the
haystack pole near the post0ffice for
several weeks. and il is believed f.
intends TO build in HogwaIlow and
will not be bothered
For a period OF years before the
war everything was so serene a per
son could sit down and take nap IN
most any part OF the world.
A strange woman was through
here this week wearing pair Of
shoes laced IN the hack. Sidney
Hooks cannot Understand why shoes
should be made with back door en-
frances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Means Bir Investment.
PETAIN CONFERs HONORS
ON BELGIAN OFFICERS

Havre, France. Dee. 11.-Ge1. Petain
French commanderinchief. visited
Belgian general headquarters today
and conferred the grade Of grand Of
Iicer Of the Legion OF Honor on Cen
De Ceyninck, Belgian minister OF
var, and on Cen RUcquoy. the Bel
gian chief Of staff Later Gen. Pctaiu
was received by king Albert, in
whose company he reviewed q large
force OF Belgian troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Girard. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE Appeal
To Reason. pioneer Socialist organ in
the United States, has espoused the
war OF defence" OF the United States
and the allies against Prussian mill
tarisn, according 70 q statement here
by Louis KOpelin. editor OF the pa
par. President Wilson's clear and
definite statement Of war aims before
congress last Tuesday IS mainly re-
sponsible for the Appeal 70 Reasons
espousal OF the war; the statement
said. 1t viii be called The New Ap-
PEAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
CITY ENDEAVOR
UNION FORMED
Christian Workers Banquet
W. Roy Breg; Elect Or
ficers at Meeting.

Following q banquet in honor Of
". Roy Bree. Christian Endeavor
worker. at the First Presbyterian
church. Monday night. the city union
OF Christian Eudeavor societies was
formed and the following officers
chosen President. w. A Young; vice
president, Miss Lucille Day; secretary,
Miss Marion Young; treasurer. Miss
Margaret Hardie: corresponding Sc
rotary. Miss Ruth McAuIlen- Rev.
Charles L Overstreet was toastmas-
ter at the banquet
Formed &c Years Ago
1Ir. Bres, secretary OF the Texas
Endeavor union, spoke OF the organi-
cation Of the society over IS years
ago. Father Endeavor" Clark being
the organizer. The rapid progress and
the splendid work that the EndeaVc9
society is doing. both home and
abroad. were pointed out. Special men,
ton was also given 20 the work be-
ing done in the various army camps
Represents soldiers' Work
O. D. Vines. president OF Christian
Endeavor society OF the 34th infantry.
which is the only soldiers Endeavor
society in FL PasO. spoke briefly
During the program Miss virginia
Cooper sang
AR Breg leaves Tuesday f0r Dallas.
On his return he VIII stop over AZ
Fort Davis and Pecos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Women Letter CarrIers in \. Y.

New York, Dec 11-Ten women let
ter carriers were yesterday ADDED 20
the list Of women who have entered
various lines Of public service in New
York city 1t is understood here that
II the experiment proves a success,
Washington authorities will authorize
the regular employment Of women in
many divisions Of the postal service
so as to release men for war service
or other lines Of employment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

washington, D. Q, Dec ll--RepOrt
on the prohibition constitutional
amendment in time for the house TO
vote on the question probably between
Dec. II and 20. was indicated to-
day when the house judiciary COM
mittee met 10 consider national pro-
hibitiOn and woman suffrage. Leaders
intimated that the suffrage amend
ment might be held up IN committee
until after the holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
ny Mrs. olariS'l cafeteria. 20s Mesa

L. :. To Use Airmen After War.
Washington, Dec. II.-AaiI and
freight carrying. the locating OF yes
sells in distress at sea. the destroying
Of dereNCts menacinE navigation and
the mapping Of the United States are
some Of the duties to which the gov
eminent purposes TO put air planes
after the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

NINIIIH UEtIU TTIcE 90 FLIl.U.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 11-Declaring
that II cents fixed as the price OF
pound ioayes OF bread under the fed
eral licensing system. is too high,
Robert J. Grant executive secretary
Of the state food administration. last
night declared some establishments
were selling the bread at and 10
cents and intimated an Investigation
would be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
$4,000 RANCH DEAL is
CLOSED IN ROSWELL SECTION

Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. IA $4,000
ranch deal has been closed whereby
y. J. Mcknight bought from Jay Rey-
nOlds the sheep, cattle, land and
ranch equipment Of the latter. stu
ated between 80 and 40 miles south
west Of Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Debate on Postoffiee Mn.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 11.-Debata
on the postotfIce appropriation bill.
first OF the big supply measures Of the
session, began in the house today. The
bill carries an aggregate OF $3.50. 9OO, o.
900, including s1.e00.00O for q censor
slIn % EurOpean mails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
knirItE TenlnIar. Attentfon.

UrlII and reheorsaI tonight az 30
stated conclave and annual inspection.
Thursday night az .-45. 4 Eood at
tendance for both nights. IN fun uni
form IS urgently requested. Visiting
TempIars invited 20 meet with US.
Harry 3. Ogg Commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

from the east, due at 2:40 p. m. is re-
ported to arrive at SIS p. m. Southern
Pacific train No. .. from the west. due
at 1880 D. m. is reported TO arrive at
$40 p. m All other afternoon and
night trains for today are reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Men Frozen TO Death in Boat.
DunnvllIe, Ont, Dec IA lifeboat
containing eight or nine men. appar-
entity frozen TO death was reported Off
Port Maitland today. Tugs are search
ing for IT, The tug Archie W. Of Port
Dover. struck the Tecumseh reef sun
day and went TO pieces IN the storm
No survivors landed and IL is pre-
sumed the drifting boat carried her
crew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

san Diego, CALI. Dec lin an
attempt 10 make q non stop flight
from san Diego TO San Francisco. Miss
Katherine Stinsou. Rviatrix. started
from the North Island aviation field
at sos a. n. today. The air line dis
lance IS $50 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
FACTS ABOUT
OUR NAVY

big fat open fire. SIX months later,
say on the Fourth Of July the fire
room echoes with, Never again DO
top side for mine next cruisel" Which
o. course IS human nature-CODy-
right, 1917 by George Matthews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Wards Pharmacy. now located zoe
n Stanton street, just one block north
Of old locatiOn.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

FnDer Expert Killed BY MachinerV.
Cobalt. Ont. Dec. 1l.-John Ross.
general superintendent OF the AbitibI
Power and Paper cOmpany's mill. was
caught in the machinery and instant
y killed on Saturday. II was learned
today Mr.. Ross was one OF the high
est salaried paper experts in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Paper Expert Killed By Machine

DentIst-Dr. D. Daniels. PA Roberts
Banner Bldg. Phone zS3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

\. I. Telephone Co. Raises Wages.
New York, Dec. 1I.-General salary
increases to meet the increased cost
OF living will be granted TO its en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

C0pe1hagen. Denmark. Dec u
Petrograd newspapers report that
Chinese troops have arrived at Har-
bin. Manchuria, 20 protect Chinese in
terests. according 10 the BerlingsEe
Tideude-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

DT. G. F. Cameron. Dentist. No. 602-
J03 Caples Bldg. Phone 1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Horse TO Vote on Prohibition.

DR.. p b Quinn. dentist. SO Martin
Bldg. Phone 1860