davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-05
Local, Social ano personal.

Spectacles properly fitted at Lick
folds Jewelry Store. 16
Mr.. L. J. Doak states his candidacy
for mayor is progressing nicely.
Remington Ribbons for all ma
chimes for sale by The Grenada Sen
tinel; phone 26.
Ex-Sheriff Bob West made a trip
to Jackson Sunday to visit his son,
Randolph, in the encampment there.
Mr.. Ed Heath was among those
who,~ attended the Tri-State Fair at
Memphis tbs latter part Of last week.
A fairy story for the kiddies and
grown-ups, too, "In Sunderland" at
Opera House, Saturday night, Oct. 6.
Rev. Shipman visited his daughter,
Miss Sarah Belle, at Grenada College
the forepart Of the week:lIItta Bena
Times.
Miss lila Rogers. Of Water Valley,
is visiting in the home Of her sister,
Mrs. B. S. Dudley in Grenada this
week.
Miss Hattie Bell Charter has en-
tered the Grenada College for young
ladies the ensuing year.-Itta Bena
Times.
Miss Willie Smith has returned
from a two weeks visit at the home
of her brother, DR.. Frank Smith, at
Greenwood.
The Master Mason degree was con-
ferred by Grenada Lodge, No. 81 on
Mr.. William Crump, of Parsons, on
last Tuesday night.
Miss Laura Neal left Sunday for
Mt. Pleasant, Miss, where she will
have charge of the primary depart
ment in the Mt. Pleasant school.
Special children's picture, for old
and young, "In Sunderland" fea-
turing the irresistible child actress,
Thelma Salter, Opera House, Satur-
day night, Oct. 6.
Mr.. w. w. Whitaker passed thru
Grenada last Saturday afternoon en-
route to Water Valley, and while
here was the guest of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Whitaker.
Mrs. W. H. Whitaker went to jack
son Tuesday where she expects to
remain until the departure of the SOL
der boys from this county to some
other encampment, where, it is not
generally known now.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roane, accom-
panied by their very lovely and de-
servedly popular daughter, Miss
Mary, made a trip to Jackson last
Saturday to visit the Grenada boys
at the encampment.
MI. w. A. Thompson has accepted
a position as salesma nwith the Press
grove Dry Goods Co. Arch, as he
is Familiarity called is a splendid c'ti
zen and will no doubt add to the long
list of friends of this already popular
store.
All you who have torpid liver, veal
digestion or constipated bowels loo
out for chills. The season IS ner'
and the air is full Of disease germs
The best thing to do is to get you
liver in good condition and purif!
the stomach and bowels. HERBINt
is the right remedy, it answers tn
purpose completely. Price SOC. Soil
- O.l Cv..~ o~J Coruor OruO Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-10-05

All kinds and all grades, REM
INGTONS $l2 up. Instruction book
with each machine. Type and re-
pair parts for all makes of Type
writer's. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
WIVES Of Y
MEMBERS ASKED
New Years Open House at
Y. Building to Offer Va
TTLz.-L - 81
ned EntertalnnenJ.

On New Years day there viii be
posted in the Y. NJ C. A. lobby lists
Of the names Of all Of the Y. N. C. A.
members now serving with the colors.
Boys secretary c. H Brown and ply
steal director A. Z. Holm are prepar-
ing the lists and are asking the mem
bers to furnish lists Of their friends
who have been members but are now
in the service. It IS also proposed to
have a service flag with q star for
every member In the service
Wives Of ~ members are urged
TO attend the open house entertain
ment at the "Y' building on New
Years day, as all kinds of activities
noon and evening. The entire build
ing is to be Open showing oOrmitOry
sW inning pool, gymnasium and CLUB
rooms
A military band viii provide music.
and physical director Holm VIII have
an exceptionally interesting program
In the gymnasium. which viii include
a volley ball game between single ana
married men, @ 'tumbIng meet by
the "Y'' tUmbIing team, and il is ex-
pected that basket ball game be-
tween the School Of Mines and the I'd
PasO high school players viii be held
IN the evening, with gymnasium
stunts by the regular team between
the halves There will also be a
swimming meet during the day.
Charts showing the progress Of local
Y. n c A. work. international work
ana other interests OF the 'E' viii be
on exhibition. The building viii be
open TO visitors from until $3.50
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
% CAPTAINS IN
WAR STAMP WORK
Block to Block Campaign
Begins for Ell Paso County
Quota of S1,616,020.

Captains for the 20 sections into
which the city viii be divided Tor the
coming war savings stamp campaign
VIII be announced after q meeting OF
the block To block campaign commit
tee at the City National bank called
for ESQ o'clock Thursday afternoon,
according TO an announcement Thurs
day morning by chairman r. B. Oru-
dorfE
The campaign viii begin actively
with the naming of the captains and
teams and VIII be kept up until tn3
quota Of II Easo county Sl.6l6,1Zo IS
assured. It was believed that this
can be accomplished within three
months. II was pointed out, however,
that the actual amount does not need
to be subscribed within that time, as
the effect of the campaign is Cumula-
tive, and persons have a year TO take
out the stamps they wish to purchase
Minute Men" VIII Spenk.
The -four minute men of FL P1so
have received instructions from
Washington to work in cooperation
with the war saving stamp campaign
speeches whenever needed
Special agents TO sell stamps VIII
be appointed by the treasury depart
ment Business houses and other Of
Iices viii be authorized TO sell stamps.
A prominent FL Pa5o woman Will be
appointed chairman Of commit tees OF
FL PasO women who viii aid in tl7
campaign. Alfred p Coles said Thurs
dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
WOMEN SPLIT
ON FENINISN
Anti Suffragists Withdraw
From Women's Council,
Irate at Freak Notions.

Washington, D. c., Dec o7.-Uuau-
thorized use OF the name Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage by the National Council Of
Women in support Of a bill introduced
by representative Rankin and de-
scribed as ."feministic" and renecuug
on fatherhood. has caused the ami
suffrage organization TO withdraw
from the council Airs. James w.
Wadsworth, president Of the anti suf-
frage association. in q letter to Mrs.
Philip North. OF St Louis. president of
the council. concerning the Withdraw
al. SAYS
Il find the name Of the association
and my own. as president used with
out permission 90 further a bill intro
duced in congress. the hearing on
which developed such feministic the
Dries as that ''the father is only "a
casual parent that the wife should
select her citizenship Independent Of
that Of her husband and that the Citi-
zeuship Of the child should be deter
mined by the mother.
I'VE sincerely regret that the Ma
tiOnal Council of Women has appar-
emily deserted the ideal Of represent
ing the normal American woman and
has become. IL seems, another instru-
meur in the hands Of feminists and
those who seek 20 stir W sex antaE-
Onism and family division TO secure
political power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
WANT HELP, BUT
MEXICANS LEAVE
Steady Stream of Laborers
Goes South; Too Cold
UP North. Claim.

While railroads are appealing for
Mexican laborers and offering larger
wages than were ever offered before.
a steady stream OF Mexican laborers
is passing daily through Fl Paso on
the way TO Mexico.
These men are from California. Ari-
IONA, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico
and other western states, and are go
ing south to their homes in Mexico. it
is said, because of the advent OF win
ter in the United States. Most Of them
are well supplied with money and
their object in going back TO their
homes in Jalisco- Zacatecas and other
Mexican states Is TO escape the cold
weather and visit with their relatives
o. families.
From % 10 80 OF these men apply
caily at the Mexican consulate for
passports TO Mexico Mexican consul
Andres c. Garcia said Thursday.
T ehgreat movement Of Mexican Ia
Dor north viii not start until FebrU-
airy. and in the meantime the rail-
roads are facing a serious problem
for help, It vas claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
Ask for 1918 CaIendar--lst Floor Underv'r Dept

"a staff Of assistants soon. but prob
ably viii use the existing agencies
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion TO q large extent John SHELTON
Williams now controller OF the cur
reuCy, one of Mr.. McAdOo's principal
lieutenants IN the treasury. is being
mentioned TODAY as chief executive
director under Mr.. McAdoo He FOR
merry was q railroad finanCier.
Secretary NcAdOo worked today on
the principal problems confronting
him at the outset and planned 70
make some announcement later Of
his policies.
f4I Corporations Affected.
The plan affects AL railway cor
porations. operating about 1f4.9fa
miles of railway in the United States
These companies have total capitali-
zation of s17,6S1.495.092
According TO the latest statistics
available, the ownership OF the rail-
roads is in the hands Of 63s 600 actual
stockholders The Pennsylvania has
34.215. Atchison, 1858; Southern Pa
cltic. 32,Sl9. New York Central. 25.g42s
New Haven. 26.fl5; Union Pacific. &C.
Predict Control of Wires.
Many members of the house and
senate predicted that the step was
only the beginning OF government Op-
Grafton and control and that % would
soon extend TO telegraph and teie-
phone lines. If not indeed. TO the dis
tributon of life necessities
President Wilson conferred today
with the heads OF the four great rail-
way brotherhoods. 1t appeared prob
able that tho latest demand for in-
creases IN pay would be handled by
committee Of managers TO Toe app
pointed by AR. McAdoo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear By lie
prompt results. inexpensive.
and gaTes about 8.

You know that pine IS used in nearly
al prescriptions and remedies Tor
coughs. The reason IS that pine COZ
talns several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes Of the
Ehroat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The syrup" Is usually
plain graduated sugar syrup. Moth
ing better, but why buy It? You can
easily make it yourself In five minutes.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put % ounces
OF BIneI 100 cents WORTH in a pint
bottle, and ELL uD with homemade
sugar syrup. This gives YOU a full
pint-more that YOU can buy ready
made Tor $3.50. IL IS pure, good and
very pleasaut-children take It eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
Or cold N q way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be persistentlT loose from the
formation Of phlegm. The cause Is the
saufe-lut-amed membranes-and this
PineL and Syrup combination VIII stop
1t--usually IN "a hours or less. Spleen
did. too Tor bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment
PineI Is a highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract, famous
the world over for its prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for f.255 ounces Of Pinex'
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PiueE Co., Ft. WAYNE, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
R. B. BIAS, HERE
50 YEARS, DIES
Funeral of Fuel Man and
Prominent Church Mem
Der Friday Afternoon.

r. 70. Bias. 90 years OF age. q
resident OF FL Paso since the early
SOS. and president OF the Bias Fuel
company, died at his home. III North
ST. Vrain street. wednesday night at
9:15 o'clock
Deceased was q cousin Of Jonn B.
Watson, and is survived, besides his
wife, by two sons, James and William;
q daughter. Coral a granddaughter,
two sisters and two brothers. James
Bias. who lives in Wisconsin, ana
John Bias. Of Santa Cruz. Cal
Mr.. Bias came here 50 years ago
from Santa Cruz He was a Methodist
and q Jealous church worker. ana be-
louged 10 the Pioneers association Of
FL Paso.
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day afternoon at the First Mtheodi5t
church, Rev. John " Jackson, tho
pastor, being assisted by Rev Adolph
Hoffman rall5earers viii be j. C.
Worthington. J. Roe, H T. Blrne}1
C. II. Campbell, ". Williams and VIII
liam Ea-tenbury. The Pioneers as
ISOLATION viii send honorary pail bear
ers. The body viii be viewed by
friends at the residence from noon
Friday until the hour Of the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
GIVE PAGEANT
Of RARE BEAUTY.
Trinity Church Players De
pict Christmas Story in
Costume and Music.

A pageant OF rare beauty Of plan,
wording and costUming was presented
at Trinity Methodist church Wedues-
day evening under the direction OF
Mrs. J. n. Corrington, who was the
author Of the pageant. and who
planned scenery and costumes as we'll
Every detail Of c0stuming was carried
out in harmony with the idea Of the
pageant.
The four scenes depicted the Christ
mas story, the first scene being laid
in Persia, in n room where the altar
OF the fire worshippers was located,
and before which the order Of service
Of the fire worship was fully carried
out by five maEi, who were Harry
Henderson, Robert Lander " W
Wade. c. =. Masters, and W c..
Spencer.
The second scene showed the shep-
herds in the field, and the appear
ance Of the angel messenger Miss
Wanna Powell represented The angel,
and " C. Terriug, Chester Wright,
Agenard Richards, jr-. Afr- Burnett.
and ". y. Harshman, the shepherds.
In the third scene HerOd's court
was shown, with cOurtiers and Roman
spearmen, and the wise men Herod
was acted by Eerre Corrington, and
the wise men were Harry Henderson,
c. A Masters and W. c Spencer.
In the final scene Mary. Joseph and
the babe were shown in the rock
stable at Bethlehem. and the shep-
herds and wise men gave obeisance 10
the newborn child. Mr. and Mrs.
George 3. Oliver and their baby rep
resented the holy family
Chorus and Choir Sing
The music throughout the pageant
was excellent, part Of it being sung
by a large chorus, and part by d
hidden choir Of four voices, consist
ing Of Miss Vera Ballard. Mrs. Robert
Lander. Basil Ryan and Ferre Cor
rington. Mrs. Robert Lander. Mrs.
VIII T. Owen. and Mrs J. c. Ballard
also sang during the scenes and in
termissions.
The church auditorium was crowded
with spectators. and before the
pageant, Rev. Percy r. hnicl1er-
booker made a short address. and g
collection was taken for the Armen-
ian orphans fund, $40 being Eiven-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

owned by the express companies.
which is comparatively little. win
PASS autOmatica sally under direct gov
crnmeut supervision and EVENTUALLY
&c NAV be necessary for Mr. NcAd55
to take them over to protect their
own rights and provide tie proper
measure of cooneratfou with railroads
and each other.
The status of the railroads war
board also Is dependent on the direc-
tor generals plan of organization. Ii
has been the medium OF trausmitffu--
government orders to an tie ra1l-
roads. but this function now viii be
assumed by the director general.
xKt.,.t-t,,.- oss -. Mt ...r--t
-'--ii9l7..,,. ~ -
~ -,,-5,-- s-.1,--;,-.- , -5. -
s-ooca -, go 16- ga - -.i7 -
~ e. a. So. ~ 60 -- .'-.
IN - 81. va, .t',,.-r ca ~ 81,
- ,I--1..,--. = 80. a. -
- ~ "a - al - 10. 80
| - ~. ~. '--- 80
-,-i .I -. 49,; .si,. " - ~.
-, t,-;-t,,-Ir,- vi ~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
TO CUT BIG
SALARIES AND RAISE WAGES
CContlnued from PaFe One0

Gals who have given tho situation
close study believe IL may be unneces-
sary 10 eXpend any great sum In this
way They believe the government.
10y eliminating wastefui competition
and unnecessary expenses under a
common control can save hundreds Of
millions OF dollars. Some officials
even estimate the saving VIII be ST.
0e0, coo 00U a year and that the gov
ernmeut viii be able 20 garner rev
to iusuriuE railroad securities holders
against loss.
May Make Excess Payments.
Although i'm most cases earned divi-
bends exceeding the guarantee viii
revert "a the government, congress
VIII be asked 20 make provision FOR
railroads whose pre-War earnings
were abuOrmally low by AUTHORIZING
payment OF dividends in excess of
those amounts on approval OF the
interstate commerce commission
Roads TO Issue Own Securities.
Railroads viii continue 20 provide
for their own issues Of securities bu-
viii be compelled 10 obtain approval
of the director general before going
10 the Interstate commerce commits
sion for final sanction. TIA. commits
sion win pass on the size OF the IS
sue and the director general viii de
termiue the interest rate, which could
not be less than four percent undc-
the proposed plan
McAdOO so Determine Interest Rates.
I'm his dual position Of secretary Of
the treasury and director general OF
railroads Mr.. lIcAdoo would be in the
best position to pass on questions Of
interest rates. To also Would be his
duty 10 determine when the govern
meut should purchase new securities
issued under his approval and this
plan would prevent the rail securities
from Interfering with future issues
of Liberty bonds without uecessitat-
ing actual government financing OF
the railroads.
Roads subject to Existing Laws.
The legislation which VIII be rec
commended 10 congress would specify
that the roads remain subject TO all
existing laws and regulations OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
Those who have given careful
thought to the situation Relieve the
director general viii not u1odify the
existing order radically az first, buc
eventually VIII go far toward CEN
tralizinr authority under the federal
government
The association Of state railroad
commissioners viii give run support
10 the new plan so long as their func-
tons are not reduced materially, but
they are expected TO protest against
being deprived of adjusting minor
questions of rates and rules within
their territories.
Status Of Express Cos. Not Fixed.
Until Mr.. NcAdoo outlines his plans
the status OF express companies under
government operation of railroads
VIII not DE fully determined. Nat
urallE they viii be under very close
government control since most OF
their trauSpO traffic IS de-
pendent OF railroads. Rolling stocE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
AUTO CLUB WILL
GET Us TRAVEL
Los Angeles Club Now Di-
reefs Travellers to Las
Cruces, Not Ell Paso.

Las Angeles automobilists continue
10 recommend the National Old Trails
highway out Of that city eastward.
although they admit that the road is
not passable through northern Ari-
zoua and New Mexico in the winter
and recommend that motorists leave
the Old Trails road at Needles and
50 south 10 Phoenix, thence by the
Borderlsnd from Douglas TO Las
Cruces. FL Paso IS left out Of the
directions issued by the Los Angeles
club entirely.
This is due. according to C. NJ. Hart,
who is now organizing a motor club
FOR FL Paso. to the fact that FL Pas0
has no automobile club TO keep the
Los Angeles club posted II FL Paso
had club, he says, the secretary
would keep the automobile clubs Of
AL surrounding cities posted on the
condition OF the roads leading into
here and would have traffic directed
here Los Angeles knows nothing Of
the construction Of the DeminE-El
Pa5o cutoff he said Consequently
is still directing travellers over the
road from Deming to Alden and thence
to Mesilla Park II YOU have an
the Three AS, showing its Information
10 be authentic, the other automobile
clubs would be glad TO receive your
information and give it TO tourists.
This will be one Of the duties Of the
FL PasO Automobile club when It is
formed Another Of its duties viii be
to protect the cars OF owners from
theft II viii also look after road
signing, will encourage automobile
travel and win act in all matters OF
interest 10 and concerning motorists.
A club with several hundred mem bers
can make itself a power in the CON-
munity in behalf Of the automobile
and good roads
The direction to motorists as given
out at present by the Automobile Club
Of Southern California at Los Angeles
regarding travel east from there fol-
lows;
National Old Trails HiEhway-
This route is still open and mo-
florists are coming through. bv
as weather conditions in northeI
Arizona may close the road in
that section. anyone planning a
trip over this route IN the near
future is advised 10 start as soon
as possible. Motorists planning
10 start later than January viii
find IL necessary to 90 south from
Needles TO Phoenix and from that
point through Tucson and Doug
las 70 Las Cruces, y n. thence
north. striking the highway again
ar Socorro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

Southern Pacific, 61-4 10 s.: Union
Pacific. S1-4 10 49, Southern Rail
way, . L. TO 241-2
ST. Paul jumped Il SIS points to
as Atchison. . IL to 81 L.; Delaware
* Hudson. s points TO 100, Canadian
Pacific. : points TO 1S4- Norfolk d
Western. SIS points 10 104-
Baltimore d Ohio, which yesterday
made @ new low record. recorded q
gain OF u noints- Delaware & Hud-
son later jumped another six points.
making a total advance Of Il points
within about ten minutes
Profit taking after the first 10
minutes caused recessicus Of two 10
three points among the stocks making
greatest gains
Advances in Canadian Pacific and
its subsidiary. 800" were attributed
20 the higher rates assured by the
dominion government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
MEXICAN TROOPS ASKED FOR
TO ASSIST EIGHTH CAVALRY

The sending Of troops by Gen Fran
cisco AlUrguia 70 cooperate in the cam
paign against the bandits operating in
the Ojinaga district was asked for
Wednesday evening by Mexican con-
sui general Andres c. Garcia in
telegram 70 that officer. The troops
were wanted to cooperate with the
American forces IN running down ban
dts operating opposite Candelaria,
Texas, and who raided Caudelaria and
the Fitzpatrick ranches. It was stated
by Mr. Garcia that all bandits caught
viii be summarily executed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
WILSON & co. GIVE SAVING
STAMPS AS YEAR END BONUSES

War savings stamps TO the value OF
$1,000 are being distributed among
local employees of Wilson d Co.
through the courtesy Of J. I. Russell.
Of Chicago, in charge Of branch Of
fices. Local manager r. II. Oliver
recently received the stamps and in
sJrucrious TO deliver them as year end
bonuses TO all employees Of six months
service or more.
The employees share rs follows iu
the distribution: Managers, 500,
statesmen, $50; employees receiving not
over $40 a week, f255 office boys,
SO; employees receiving $40 10 $50.
$50; those receiving $50 TO $50, Sl5-
those receiving $50 10 $50, SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
The COURTS.
list DISTRICT COURT,
ID n Die. u-.-FTFnr~

E. ~ Garner Us. E. P d S. ". Rail
read company- damages 10 fruit ship
11ent- filed
r. NJ AayfieId rs. J. 3. Gibson Ct
al. suit on note filed.
" ID. Greet vs. 0rudorff Hotel
company. 100000 damages; filed
Helen A. Colbert vs.. F. A Campbell
ri al, S17-5N0 damages: filed
Ernest Wright vs. " II. Glenn suit
ru note filed
Rio Graude Valley Bank & Trust
company Us. T. E Bischoff et al, suit
On note filed
T. r. Gamble VS.. FL Psso Electric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
ATRnRA CnRnnNA.

dova. the year old Mexican daugh-
ter Of 3ir. and Mrs Jose CordOva, OF
Esleta, who died at SIG South Fl Paso
street Tuesday afternoon Of q frac-
tured skull the result Of an automo-
bile accident. took place Wednesday
at the chapel of the j. j. Raster Tn
dertakinE company Burial was in
Concordia Catholic cemet.r-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

Inc BODY OF EIIar LurIlueZI = Tcors
of age, the Mexican VINO was fatally
wounded in the smelt6r district Tues
day evening. and who died " Wednesday
ut the county hospital. is being held
at the J. j. Raster UndertakinE COM
Dauy pending funeral arraugements-
Deceased is survived by his mother,
who lives NJ the smelter, and by q
brother. Ramon, 1888 san Antonio
street He was last employed at the
shelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27

Word has been received here OF the
death ut Battle Creek. Mich, on De-
cembs- 3, Of little Dorothy Robertson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Robert
son. formerly Of FL Paso- Born here
seven years ago. the girl was the
niece OF Mrs g. Mack and OF Airs. +.
r Douglas. 5000 Montana street In
terment took place in Battle Creek.
December e.