davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
100 c. O.'S COMING
|. TOASK EXECUTIVE
T. TO EXEMPT THEM

NEW YORK, July 3.-one hundred
claimants for exemption from the draft,
on the ground Of conscientious scruples
against war. will - to Washington this
week to picket the White House for the
cause Of conscientious DIRECTORS" It
was announced today by Leon Samson,
Of 1893 Fifth avenue.
Samson declared the demonstration
will be staged in conjunction with a bill
freeing &C. O.'s' from war duty. to be
introduced by Senator LaFollette. SAM
son recently gained notoriety by being
suspended from New York College for
interrupting a speech by Gen. Leonard
Wood.
With ten other DIRECTORS. Samson re-
turned from Washington yesterday.
where he had gone to present petition
TO the President, pressing the Claims OF
directors.
I'VE planned to picket when we first
went to Washington. but changed our
minds later. Tn going to Washington
this week with 100 directors, and well
picket the White House for a hearing
by the President"
Police officials reiterated their state
ment Of Saturday that they would make
no plans in advance of the coming of
the pacifists. Wen see what they do
before we act. said officials today.
Emil Cohen. leader Of Saturdays dele
cation Of New York pacifists. wired The
Times today that directors in a number
OF State were planning to picket the
Executive Mansion He also wired Presi-
Dental Secretary Tumulty. asking for
an interview with Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
BREAD TRIALS IN OCTOBER.

Samuel Golden, a grocer. who was
one Of fve men indicted July on
charges OF conspiring to keep the re,
tail price OF bread at 10 cents a loaf,
appeared in the District Supreme
Court today and gave bond for $4,000
to appear for arraignment. II is
probable the defendants, four of
whom are employed by local
Bakeries, will not be summoned 10
court until the beginning of the DC,
tober term. Golden's bond was sign,
ed by Samuel Sugar.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
100 LABORERS wanted near

lOO LADOlNLINO W olilSN llSol
Washington; good pay; 7
days week work; good men
wanted; free fare. Apply N.
PULLUS, Howard House,
600 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
LABORERS - Colored; for
iron shop. Apply 5th and
v streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Marriage Licenses.


Louis F. Bond. - Helen l. Mecambridge.
.. The Rev. Barnard Braskamp.
John P. Archer. .; Cora L. Seay, n; bon
Of Richmond. Va The Rev. Howard =.
John B. Gray. II: Elizabeth Z. Alsquith. II
The Rev. Charles c. Mclean.
Nathan strabinsky, =. Watsrtown. n. L;
Essie ?. GoNstsin. IS. Warrington Ths
George l, Adams. * washington; Ethel
r Ashby.- q, Marshall. Va The Rev.
Edward E Richardson.
Dominic VItalle. "a: Mary L D. johnson.
10 The Rev. Howard p. Downs.
Lewis Taylor. 50; Mary B. Rollins. %. The
Jd nus c. Pollard. n; Mary E. Cooke. 70.
me Rev. Charles A. DsvsuEhn- -.
Ralph Mop Wolfe. .: Clara Mex. Miller.
2. The Rev. C; L. Pate.
Dorothea snodErass, q. ChattanooEa, Tenn.
The Rev. George c. F. BratenAhl.
Thomas F. Mccarthy. n: Jane E. Boyce.
:. The Rev. Paul R Connin.
Jennie Marks. s. yrs. H and ID SITS. n. z
Margaret A Wise. a yTs., 200 81. y. W.
Ernest y. Janson s. yrs. 5iis 18th II. N. ".
Mary J. White, 20 yrs. st; EliEsbeth's Hos
Andrew Iassiter. rs yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Joseph Calender, . yrs, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Charles johnson. 20 yrs. Garfield Hos.
Sarah Harris. 20 yrs. Apt. House northeast
corner 18th and II SITS. N W.
David s. Brown. months 1913 U st. n. y.
Edward I. Cant, months, 1918 Hope ave-
8. T.
Joanna Mealy. - yrs. go X st. y. z.
Horace Hawkins S yrs.. isn Church ST.
y. W.
Mary A Hatcher. g. yrs, Harwood DR. n. z.
John c. Wright. 80 yrs, I'll LtnWorth place
g. W.
Florence Gates, IS yrs, SIbley Hos.
Elizabeth NJ Reed. IS yrs. ISIS R st. y. W.
James Holten. 10 months. ByenA Vista
Heights. AnAcostia.
Infant OF George T. and Anna O. John
on. 8 hrs. lTth and Jay SIS. y. z.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
For Exchange
HAYE YOU

.. HAVE YOU
anything at home that's IN the
Udy, and you don't need? Wei
here's the place to exchange It
for something you t0ant, at a
very small cost.
ga slime Gd of approximately
Is i0ords costs only ESQ each
insertion. .r
Phone Your AID N6tc.
.. Mo{,, S1SO
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Vital Records.


BtFthn.
Edwo<d ". and Ethel n whitaker, EirL
Leghard and Myrtle ?. Tschudy. girl
William A. and Luttie Tap. girl
Fredwin and Eta n Simkins, boy.
Donald and Anna Meyers, boy.
Andrew and Frances G. Morris. girl
Jack v. and Ruby Ketchel. girl.
Demetrios and stanata Kokinias. boy.
David r. and Bessie L. KoontI, girl.
Elias and Rebecca Rrutzel. boy.
J. William and Annie N. Jones, girl
Luther 7. and Erma J. Ison. girl.
Frederick W. and Agnes u. Horton. boy.
Thomas K and Lauro Hortz. girl
David and Dora Gelneld. boy.
Alexander II. and Audrey c. Gregory, girl.
Benjamin and Anna Ferman. girl.
I. B. and Minnie Dolby. girl.
Preston L. and Annabel Davis. boy.
Daniel and Clara Chap. girl
Guilford n. and Myrtle Cannon, boy.
John F. and Hattie A. Culiosy. boy.
William II. and Eliza c. Clark. boy.
Clarence E. and Nellie Batbcnelet girl
Blair N. and Eugene Bennett. boy.
william II. and Jeanette Langley. girl
Robert =, and Elmira Davis. boy.
Johnny and Eliza Dawson. boy.
Alfred and Virginia z. Brown, boy.
Samuel and Code Wall, boy.
Carl 2. and Eleanor N0rdeen, girl
Charles A. and Jennie L. Lind, E1rl.
Edward =. and Emma Rammerer, girl
John W. and Mary Gibson. boy.
John n. and Ethel n. Finn boy.
George and Matte c. Fischer. boy.
Jessie r. and Lola A. Dunbar. boy.
John p. and Anastasia K Campbell. boy.
Michael A. and Annie E Collins. girl.
James and Florence Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
WANTEO-SALESMEN

Mr. sALESMAN-You can more than double
your present earnings with war baby
proposition: because Il appeals TO the iaves-
tor as nothing elFe does. For full informa-
tIon see J. D. CLEVELAND, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

MAN PRESSER OF mems clothes. Apply
l7a3 Pa. ave. N. ". HALDEMAN q co.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

Washington, d. c., July 10 1911. Sealed
proposals will be received at this ofdes.
Room SOC. District Building until two O'Clock
P. n, August g. 1911, for furnishfng and de-
nvering one boiler. locomotive type. SpeciA-
cations and forms Of proposals may Be o.
tanned upon application 10 tho Purchasing
Ofhcsr. d. @, Room 1ec, District Building,
Washington. D. G. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN @. d. KNIGHT,
Comu1issioners d C
The Washington times., 1917-07-23
Again!
Another evidence Of appreciation Of The New Times By
advertiser.
PHONE MAIN ssOs
IRWIN & SHANK
BU BIZ n y AN n o n z 3
SO BOND BUILDING
WASHINGTON, d. c.

The Washington Times, City. July 20, 1917.
Charlottesville are here handing you small adj
vertiseet to be inserted your classified advertising
under the head of Suburban Property. We here take
pleasure in conardtudto you upon the general change
Gde in the "Tntes since Mr.. Brisbane has taken hold
of the paper.
Washington certainly needed something in the lody
of Newspaper tOhich l0oud fedrIessIy advocate the
needs of the Capital City, and from the start you hare
made, your paper looks good to us.
VERY truly yours,
IRWIN & SHANK.
ChGs. L. Shank.
The Washington times., 1917-07-23

MAN-Young colored. TO help in lunch room;
good wages. PRESTO LUNCH. 81 Sth ct
N W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

poorer sisters today.
However, in many of the poverty
stricken homes Of the city retrench-
ments were being made because of
the high price Of meat and other
foodstuffs. Suffering is especially
bitter in and around the stockyards,
where the male members of the fam
iIy must compete with the MeKiCans
and southern negroes for a living.
Both Of these classes were imported
by stoCkyards firms because they
work for almost nothing.
While the workers are hoping for
better wages to meet the increase in
the cost OF food, several moves were
made to stop the kiting of'IiVing cost.
Almost at the same moment that
Mrs. Armour was being quoted by re-
pOrteTs on her advice to the poor, her
husband, who is the greatest trader
in grain in the world, was being in
vestigated by the federal grand jury
in connection with a plot to boost the
price of grain on the floor Of the
Board of Trade.
Representatives of the Armour
Grain Co. were called to the Federal
building to testify. Pile after pile of
Board of Trade books were carted
into the grand jury rooms. The gov
eminent hopes to show that a certain
clique of food gamblers made over a
million dollars by cOrneTing the visi-
BILE supply Of grain and raising the
price by agreement.
A suggestion from one of the
best-known food experts Of the cOun-
try as a baIk to the -eVeT-increasing
rise in the cost Of food was given to-
day. Sol WesteTfeld, vice president
of the National Assn Of Retail Gro
GERS, made the following statement:
''All gambling in fOOdstuffs should
be prohibited and all sales on the
Board of Trade, except for actual de-
livery, should be stopped and all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

San Francisco.-NavaI authorities
warn all vessels on Pacific to watch
for submarines and German raiders.
ST. Louis.-SociaIist national con-
ventiOn voted to continue active Op-
position to war and recommended
that congress vote against all war
financing plans y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

has them sent home adds cOnsidera-
bly, to the cost Of living. Stores
which draw trade by means Of trad
ing stamps also tack their bit to the
price of things, because every cent
paid for stamps must come from the
purchasers. Westerfeld says that
every bit of ground should be cult
waited this year
RumOTs of an extra dividend by
stOckyards packing houses forced
the price of their stocks to jump
overnight. The packing houses have
been making more money in the past
year than ever before in their his
tory. Swift & Co.'S stock led all
others when it rose to S157 for a
share nominally worth 800. Wilson
and Cudahy were the next best bets.
Evidently the Saving" spirit has
not reached the younger set Of Chi
cagO's milliOnaires. After the Junior
League reveI, Tuesday night, petite
society girls and sons Of the city's
wealthy hurried over to the Black
stone, where they had feed which
is said to have cost enough to sup
port a hundred poor families for a
year. But the young gentlemen
didn't feel the burden of the price be-
cause membership in the Junior
League means that your father was
a merchant prince" or some such
business men who made millions
handling some product before it got
to the consumer
IO-O-
GERMANY MAKING OVERTURES
FOR PEACE WITH U. S.?
Copenhagen, April II. - Report
was current in official circles here to-
dav that German foreign Office is
making Overtures to United States,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
GERMANY MAKING OVERTURES
FOR PEACE WITH U. S.?

Copenhagen, April II. -
was current in official circles
day that German foreign
making OveTtures to United
looking toward possibility {
negotiations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
SHE HAD To Be
LIFTED To BUGGY
After taking Tanlac Mrs.
McFather can walk two
miles without firing.

when my mother. who is sixty-four
years old. came 10 my nome tnlrty days
ago. she was so weak had 10 carry
her in my arms from the train 10 the
carriage. but she can now walk two
miles without getting tired and this
Tanlac has been worth all OF one hum
dred dollars a bottle to her" was the
remarkable statement made by A l.
AIcFather,- well known farmer living
on r F. D No. 4. Mount Calm Texas.
while in the Old Corner Drug store az
Waco. a Few days ago.
For more than fourteen years" he
continued, Mother suffered from stom-
ach trouble. and during all that time
she had to live on the very HghtesC
things she could get She couldn't even
drink sweet milk or eat meat of any
kind. and the flimSy things she did
eat often caused her terrible suffer-
ing. She was badly constlpated and
was all the time taking something for
that trouble. She was tired all the
time the least exercise would wear
her completely out, and all during the
day she had to lay down and rest She
suffered agony with pains in her sides
and was so nervous and miserable she
could hardly sleep at all She took all
kinds Of medicines for years but she
kept losing weight ana getting worse
all the time.
= was alarmed about her when I
met her a the train and found her so
feeble 1 had read and heard so much
about Tanlac 1 decided for her TO try
il and the day she took her first dose
she Weigneu only ulneIy-Slx pOun1S
and was almost as weak as a kitten.
Well, Tanlac has simply made a new
woman OF her. She now weighs one
hundred and eleven pounds and has
actually gained fifteen pounds in the
last thirty days. Some folks may doubt
it but it's the plain truth. she CO.
walk two miles without getting tired.
1 have never seen or heard Of any
thing to equal Tanlac- Mother can
eat anything she wants now and as
much as she pIeaseS without the least
trouble afterwards and she sleeps as
sound as a healthy baby every night
She is not the least bit cOnstipated
now and her nerves are as calm "a
a lamb. The pains have entirely left
her sides and her strength and vital
ity is remarkable. Tanlac has restored
her health in every way and I want
everybody to know what il is that has
relieved her Of all those years Of SUI
fering and made = well woman Of her.
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
< Pollard. Peoples Drug Store.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
FRENCH ATTACK
GERMAN LINES
Garry Through Raids and
Bring Back Prisoners; Air
SQuadrons HaraSs Foe.

Paris. France, Feb. 26.-Late yester-
day French attachments broke into the
German lines near viile-Sur-Tourbe
C2s miles west Of Verdun). destroyed
=. number of shelters and brought back
prisoners and materials, says today's
Official announcement. Two surprise
attacks by the enemy, one on one Of
our trenches north Of Beaulne. north
east Of scissors. and the other on one
Of our posts northwest OF Avocourt
were broken IN. We took prisoners,
including one officer.
'esYterday our pilots brought down
three German airpIancs. One Of these
machines fell in Our lines near Mersy.
IN the vicinity OF Reims- the second
south OF Pinon in the Aisne; the third
southeast OF Altkirch. Our squa drons
threw numerous projectiies on bivouacs
and munitions depOts near Spincourt.
where a number OF explosions were
heard. on the aviation grounds and
hangers At Buzancy, on railways at
Ars-Sur-Moselle and on railway sta
lions at Eoussewiller and Woelfling. IN
The region OF Wissemburg."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
ORDWAY BANKER
KILLS LAWYER
Coloradoan Claims He Shot
in Self Defence After Hav-
ing Been Fired At.

Ordway, Colo. Feb. 2s.-A- F Enyart,
president of the First National bank OF
Ordway. was today under bond TO ap-
pear for preliminary examination on a
charge of having killed J. B. Black. Of
Nebraska City, Neb. yesterday The
shooting took place in the office OF the
bank.
Enyart claims that ne shot Black in
self defence and fired four shots at
Black after Black had shot three times
at him Enyart's statement is corrob-
GRATED by Dick Potter. of Rocky Ford,
who was in the bank at the time.
Black is said to he the soninlaw OF
Capt Logan Enyart's second wife.
Capt Enyart is a brother Of A F.
Enyart. 1t is said that the two
brothers had been in partnership in
business in previous years
Litigation over the property of Logan
Enyart followed soon after his death.
Enyart Got Most of Estate.
The widow, il is claimed was cut OF
in the VIII by a prenuptial agreement
and was to be allowed $4,000. payable
in annual insta lments of $500.
A F, Enyart. it is understood, was
granted the major portion Of the estate
by his brothers will. The widow Won
the suit for a widows share Black
who is lawyer, played prominent
part in the litigation.
The deceased arrived in Or.iway Sat
urday afternoon and spent Sunday
morning in the country calling on a
number of farmers. il is understood. re
garding farm loans. When he returned
TO the city at noon. he and Enyart held
a conference in the bank and the
shooting followed
Following the shooting, Enyart
called Deputy sheriff George Riley and
was placed under arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
MAN CHARGED WITH KILLING,
SHOT BY DEAD MANS BROTHER

Memphis. Tenn Eep 2e.-Jonn Ward.
awaiting t-.ai fcr me alleged killing
OF Louis Hooker. o. FIsnervilie last
September. vas shot and killed a. the
court house today by Thomas Hooker.
brother o. Louis.
The shooting Occurred at the En-
trance 20 the she-isfs office and only
short distance from the criminal
court room where tire trial was TO have
s, 2r1ed. Hooker walked to the etTor-
aey geaerars Office and surrendered
he declined % make 4 statement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
MACHINERY FOR MAKING
MUNITIONS REACHES MEXICO
CBy Associated Press


Mexico City. Feb. 25-Cartridge max
ing machinery purchased from Japan
has been unlOaded at Manzanillo from
the steamer Kolchiro Maru and will
soon be put in operation Two hundred
japanese experts accompanied the ship
ments in oCGer to set up the machinery
and operate il. It is Aoped by the gov
eminent that this machinery viii make
Mexico independent OF other countries
for ammunition
1t is believed that the gOyernm mt
shortly viii purchase machinery for the
manufacture OF artillery ammunition
Carpets and rugs cleaned the best
way. Wilson Millican Cleaning Works.
Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
NEW Y. W. BUILDING TO HAVE
POOL, GYM AND CAFETERIA

Plans for the new Young Women's
Christian association administrative
central building are being considered
by the building committee. The build
ing will have swimming pool. we'll
equipped gymnasium, auditorium. class
rooms. cafeteria, rest rooms and other
attractive features.
The building committee is composed
II r. L. Fsrrar, chairman; James Ora
ham McNary, treasurer; Horace 3
sewers ze.reta-y Zaca T. White. Q.
- Earvey, E. y. Whitaker, Mesdames
=. T. Bowie ,. A. Rawlings, j. Il
Hrcfate:. william Hpgartn, NJ A.
Warner and James G. NcNary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
INDICTMENT AGAINST PEDRO
RAMOS OUASHED; HE Is HELD

Through the fact that an 1ndlctmehI
charging Pedro Ramos with murder
was returned by a grand jury whlch
wa. appointed during the April recess
O.. the saith district court. last year,
Which is contrary to the law, judge W
Rows Monday morning sustained the
.aot.nu that the Indictment against
fisnos be cDashsd. and turned the de-
(enaant over to the custody Of the
sheriff 10 await the action OF the
zrand 1ur7 and fixed bond at $1,000.
Through an oversight judge Dan NJ.
Jackson then in the 34th district court.
feNeS to appoint the jury commits
ssoaers during the January 1915 term
o. The court TIE oversight was not
noticed untn the following March
When me coTnmissfone were appoint
ed Ths grand jury VAS then chosen
during tn recery Of tn cou~t anS -
turned he iadictraen; charging Ramos
With the rnurds- % Epifa1io ArSa1i-
Stte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
CHINA BARS FRANCE FROM
RECRUITING LABOR THERE

Canton. China FEB 2e-GovsraO-
Gnu ChinE-isn has ils:ructe1 the Can
;on police to prevent the further 70
-ruiting OF Chinese isborers for
Trsnc@ AaDy thousands Of Cantonese
have already been sent from Hons
Kong to assist the French IN agricul-
surzi work. and IN trench digging and
building OF roads behind the fighting
line In France The foTcibis seizure
~ the French OF an addition 20 tie
concession IN Tien-tRin has estrsrEeo
Chinese sympathy. and IS responsible
Tor the Order in this cry against The
recruiting OF further Chinese labor tor
Trence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
THREE MORE SANITATION
PLANTS FOR BORDER PORTS

Government sanitation plants sim
liar TO the plant and bath house re-
Gently installed by the United states
public health service at the S~nts Fe
bridge immigration station in FL p ,
viii be established at Laredo, EaE,s
Pass and Brownsville. IN orusr 10 CIR
bat the typhus epidemic which Eo-crsi-
nent health officers are atIcmI.'.ag to
prevent spreading from Mexico 10 the
United States.
DR.. c. c. Pierce, senior surgeon of
the United States public healtt service,
who has been in charge 90 he AMI
typhus campaign being carrIe< on ~
the FL Paso port. has gone 10 laredo
to arrange for the erection OF the ad-
ditional plants. He viii visit Eagle
Pass and Brownsville before returning
When the plants are completed Dr..
Pierce viii be in charge of tnem. but
viii maintain his headquarters here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
nth INFANTRYMEN HOSTS
TO FIFTH GEORGIA IN CAMP

Men OF the 1Ith Infantry. which re-
Gently returned from Mexico, were
hosts TO men Of the Fifth Georgia in
fantry at a dinner Sun$ay night in the
mess hall OF company d. Fifth Georgia,
in Camp Cotton. The 18th was for
merly stationed at Atlanta, Ca, home
OF the Fifth Georgia. on the regulars
return from Mexico they were the
guests At a dinner given by the Fifth
Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
LIST YOUR ROOMS FOR
Cattlemen'S Convention

Proprietors of hotels and roomine
houses, as well as private housekeepers
who would like 10 furnish accommoda-
tons for the strangers who will come 10
the city TO participate in the proceed
ings OF the annual convention of the
Panhandle & Southwestern Stockmsn's
association or 10 witness the Rio
Grande Frontier Day sports during the
week of March . TO II. are asked 10
list their rooms with the Chamber OF
Commerce at once Call Telephone $50
and give the clerk answering the cali
the number of rooms you have, the
number of beds in each room and the
price per room per day. The rooms
will be needed and the listing should be
done at once in order that requests for
rooms coming from all over the south
west may be granted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
EPiDEMICS OF SMALLPOX AND
TYPHUS IN CHIHUAHUA FATAL

r-u-5emics of Jyphus fever and small
COX ave prevalent in Chihuahua City.
ssc5rdirF to Mexicans arriving from
th=rS o. Sunday nights train They
reported that over 100 cases OF small
roS have developed In the city within
tis> last v=sS and numerous deaths are
reported
T3o OF ne passe-Sers who arrived
o1 tSs tra!a we're reported to have lost
30 cafifren from the disease during
he last geek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
GERMANY EXPLAINS SINKING
OF SEVEN DUTCH SHIPS

The Hague. Holland. Feb 2s.-The
Netherlands government has received
from the German legation an eNplana-
ton and expression OF regret Tor the
torpedOing of the seven Dutch mer o.
chantmen last week The German
government said the ships did not sail
on the dates for which assurances of
security had been given by the Ger
man government. but chose to sail on
dates fixed by the British admiralty,
and il was therefore impossible TO
notify German submarine commanders
of the change in dates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
TURKEY SEASON IS ENDED
BUT HUNTERS KILL Them

Austin. Tex. Feb. 2s.-Chief game
warden Johnson. OF the game fish and
oyster department. today announced
that. under the new law. the turkey
season clsSc6 m 5an-arv 81. The open
season for turkey IS November. De-
timber and January. Information re-
ceiveG by the departnec- is % the e.
feet that many hunters are stiu killing
turkeys under che Impression that zoe
open season was stu IN effect, as here
tofore. The open season extends troIl
November TO March J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
JUDGE POOL RETURNS.

Judge Adrian Pool. who attended the
state good roads meeting at Santa Fe,
y. II. returned Monday morning He
probably viii meet D. F. COlp. secre-
tary OF the eTxas association, and y
L WestEard. director Of the National
Highways association, here this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
JUAREZ CHARGES IS CENTS
TOLL ON AUTOS ENTERING

4 toll Of IS cents American money is
being collected by the Juarez authori-
ties on automobiles crossing into Mex
icO from e. PasO. The new tax was
PIT into effect Monday. Automobiles
when have been registered and Ii
from the t2S.