davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
HAS NEVER
BEEN NERVOUS
Since Taking Cardui. And Does
y, low Suffer Any Pain,
Writes Georgia Lady.
submitted.

Trenton. Ga.-Mrs Ellie Clifford.
OF this place. writes: Il have always
suffered from painful but was
worse after marriage. I would have
/. pains and misery in my stom-
ach and hips. would have bad
sick headache every time, which
would generally last two days had
always heard what good medicine
Cardui was, so | thought | would
try ii. | used two bottles and it
helped me.
Fifteen months later began to be
nervous and was worse at my
But At these times | did not have
any pain and do not now suffer any
pain. But ! was very nervous. so
nervous that my hands would shake.
Any noise would make me jump. So
took two more bottles Of Cardui.
have never been nervous since
and do not have any pain think
this is all due to Cardui and Black
Draught."
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Is
composed only Of pure, vegetable in
gradients, which have been rccogniz-
ed for many years by standard mcdi-
cal books as Of great medicinal
value.
With a wonderful record OF over
40 years to its credit, Cardui has
proven its merit in the treatment OF
ailments peculiar to women.
IL you are weak and nervous, and
need a good, reliable. female tonic.
try Cardut. AT any drug store -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
BEIIEVED TO BE SAFE
on SOME OTHER SHIP
,Ry Associated pre-sl

rs Associated Press
WASHINGTON. March la.-Ths fol-
lowing dispatch. undated. from Consul
Frost. ~ Queenstown. reached the State
department very late last night and
WAS given out to-day:
'Thirty-thrce survivors City OF Mem
uhis, do not include Captain L. =.
Forum and four other Americans anu
four non Americans. but Indications
arc that they are safe on board some
merchant or Admiralty vessel which
has no wireless. Captains boat did not
separate from others till 4. NJ to-
day. and was picked up empty at 10
A. NJ weather. meanwhile. remaining
moderate.
Vessel cleared Cardiff 10Th in bal
last. with fifty-eisht persons, including
twenty-nine Americans. AT 3:o5 p Nj.
18th, submarine fired warning shot from
three miles on starboard quarter. vessel
was stopped. submarine approaching
10 one mile. fired once more fragments
striking vessel, ship then only being
able TO read submarines signal to
abandon ship. Instantly captain re-
piled by long blast whistle, siGnifying
comprehension, then gave four short
blasts. signal to crew TO take to boat:.
Immediately. which was done in five
minutes, about 4:l5. No injuries Sub
marine then came up, hailed captains
boat fred eight shots. sinking vessel
about 4:40 p NJ. Apparent time con-
vcrsation captains boat at present UNI
known. Weather heavy, southwest
swell moderate southwest breeze sky
sdually, weather improved during
night. First officers boat picked up
by Admiralty ship 3:45 a. NJ to-day.
chief engineers boat $50 a. NJ. to-
day by same vessel. Landed Queens
town $3.50 r. NJ. without accident.
City Of Memphis carried wireless. but
did not use il.
Carried no gun. No attempt resist
escape. When captain is located he
may have further evidence
survivors here include First officer
Charles G. Laird. Chief Engineer w. !.
uercy, Assistant Engineer Fred BeviIl.
Third officer NJ. j. Dierlam, Third En-
gineer w NJ. Thompson, p. ]. Donohue
and T. j. Welch, wireless operators,
and eight other Americans, ten Span
tards two Danes and one each Swedc,
Russian and Chilean.
city of Memphis was stopped by
submarine February 4 off Sclly Islands.
Failure TO use wireless this time was
due to experience of former occasion,
Inducing belief that ship would prob
ably be passed if wireless not started.
Survivors arc assembled Queenstown
pendlng instructions from owners,
ocean Steamship Company, New York.
NO news yet OF Captain Borum. City
Of Memphis, Ships papers found to-
day In biscuit tin in captains boat,
which was picked up II a. NJ, 18th.
Boat showed signs hasty abandonment.
discarded ovcrcoats. etc. with which
white elk handkerchiefs. showing boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CIANCERY TRANSFERS.
SiA Deeds of bargain and SHE
Amounting TO Sg.I1G.Ss.

Mrs Annie T.. Robertson ct vir to
Luther X. Peasants. 31Xl2a feet. known
Il. 1877: tax. 81: sic.
Joseph y. Purcell 10 Hugh W. Noon,
81 IL by l22 feet east line Of Twenty
fourth Street, li3 80 feet south Of
Marshall street. March -. 1917. tax,
SEQ. $40.
James o. Dawson cJ ais. 10 Walter
Il. Henderson ct ais. 3uXllo feet north
SIDE OF Graham Street. December 49,
1916 TAX. 30 cents; $40.
Angelo Nardi TO Lewis W Terry.
2JXl20 feet north line OF Dance street
March II. 1917: tax. SIao; Slo.
Mary Mcdonald Allen 10 Fred G.
kcllam. 40 feet l-2 inches by l7g "a
feet south line of Floyd Avenue. be-
tween CRANKY street and Allen AvcnUc
March To- 1917; S2.2oS.SS
Land Investment Corporation to
James Johnston. lots 6S and 20 in block
{ IN thambcrlaYne Court. November
%, 1917: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
FIFTEEN OF v|G|LANC|A
LOST IN U-B0AT ATTACK
Survivors in LifebOats From Friday
Morning Until Sunday
Afternoon.
L. $. CITIZENS AMONG DROWNED
Captain Middleton Declares His Yes.
sci Was Sunk Without Warming.
Flying American Flag When At
tacked-Suffcr Many HnrdshipS.
~ ...socia,ed Press.

PLYMOUTH. March u (via, Loudon).
Fifteen members OF the crew OF the
American steamer Vigilancia lost their
lives when the steamer was torpcdocd
by n German submarine The survivors
were in lifeboats from Friday morning
until sunday afternoon.
Among those drowned were several
American citizens. including Third OIL
cor Ncils +. North. and Third Engineer
car! Adchoidc This Information was
given out by Captain Frank y. Middle
ton. or New York. who. with the sur
vivorS of the Nigiluncia. has reached
the mainland and probably will make
ailidavits tomorrow before the Amer
lean consul.
To tn" Associated .'rcss. Captain
Middleton said tonight that his vessel
Was sunk without warning. II was 10
o'clock Friday morning. with the
weather clear. when the ship was
struck by torpedo on the starboard
side near the No. 3 hatch. Two tor
r"docs were fired At the steamer, but
the first passed harmicsSly astcrn. Sc
tween seven and ten minutes after tho
steamer was struck, she foundcrcd.
Two lifcboats were lowered from the
Nigilancia. and tho crew of forty-three
men got into them. Owing to the
swell of tho occGn. however. twenty
five men were thrown into the water.
The boats OF the captain and the mates
picked up ten OF the men. but the other
fifteen were drowned.
Captain Middleton says he saw no
submarine during the attack. but that
one OF tho engineers thinks he saw
a pcrscopc. The captain saw two oily
! streaks on the water about 1000 yards
| from the steamer. which he took to be
the tracks Of torpcdoes. The Nigilancia
| was dying the American flag, and her
! name and a dag were painted on either
| side. Speaking Of his experience in
| the boat. Captain Middleton said:
| After rescuing as many Of the crew
as possible in the boats, we had bis
! cults and water. At night | fired dis
! trcss signals Several times. by the
! glare OF the lights, | saw II submarine
following rs fifty yards from the boats
between 10 o'clock Friday night and
ESQ o'clock Saturday morning. but ii
made no attempt to help us.
| We suffered great hardships in the
1 boat One man OF the enginc-rooni
! staff is paralyzed as result Of eX-
| posurc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
At the Movies To-Day

ODE;ON-Willinn, -. Hart. In .-'rhc
Return of Draw E:Gnn," and n Tri-
angle comedy.
lSIS-Thcdn Bnrn, in "rhr Tiger
Woman" md Charlie Chaplin. In
"'rhc Count"
BIJOt - Pauline I'rcdcricL. In
"SnpphO." with "Mutt and JcG" car
tOOus.
COLONItI-MabcI Taiinrcrr0. In
"'rhc Enrricadc," with u Big COM
cdy. md Florence Rose fashions.
STRAND-"'rhc Argyle Case
N1C'TOR-Mury Miles Mtntrr. IN
"NOuth's EndrnrinE Young Chnrms.''
with Frank Dnuicls and IIughic
Mnck comedies.
BILL t:BIRD-tIlnu Iioluhnr, I'm
"Hcnrt Strings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Yesterdays proceedings in the State
supreme Court of Appeals, were as fol-
,owS:
No G>-pcdcn KS. Peden. Argued by
!. NJ Chichester and T.. r.. Byrd for
the appellant, and by 9. OConor Cool
tick and w. w. Butzner for the APP
pellce, and submitted.
No G?-Joncs's administrators rs.
Coleman. Argued by NJ r. Peterson
Cor the appellant and by l.. \. Lewis
,or the appellee. and submitted
No 1o-Tylcr. clerk. ". Garrison.
submitted
No. -l-t;ooch W.. Suhor. Partly ar
e.uci and continued until to-day.
Next cases to he allied:
No. .2'-banicl vs.. Doughty ct ais
No. "a tiantic Coast Line Railroad
Company VS.. Church
No. 'f--NirGinia Railway and Power
Company vs.. Arnold.
No. 15---Continued.
No. I6-Chcsapcakc and Ohio Rail-
way Company VS.. Jones.
No. 77--Gchi, trading, KS. Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
cHANcERy DEEDS or TRUST.
Eight Deeds of Trust. Amounting 4,


G. Edward Weitzel e; I'm. To John
SchoDf, trustee, i3Nl20 feet north lin.
Of Beverly Street. 250 feet east of
Sheppard Street. March IL, 1917: 1924
Henry W. fllerSon ct uX. To Gordon
r.. Strausc. trustee, lot : in block II i'll
l.aburnum Park. March u. 1917.
sll,6jO
Hugh w Noon to W. l.. Purcell. Jr.,
trustee, IL - by l22 feet east line of
Twenty-fourth street 1928 feet
south of Marshall Street. March IL.
1917; s5l2.50.
Lewis w. Terry To w i. Hedd.
trustee. .5Nl2o feet, known as 1908
Dance street. March Il. 1917: $500.
l.. ~ Fore 81 Tx. TO ticheson &.
Crutchfeld. trustees. l7OI-4 by 1876 =
feet east line of Seventh street. he :
tween Hull and Bainbridge streets:
also 2S7 IL by 30 feet. known as 307 :
00-3ll-3l11-3 North Third street.
March S, 1917; S7.0S3.S4
James Johnston to Robert T.: Pey-
ton. Jr., trustee, lots IS and 20 in block
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

The remedy recommended
natl
of liquid
a ~
iIopcwe Georges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

uralized American. The name of En-.
gineer Adeholdc was not contained in
the list of the crew given out i'm New.
York on sunday night. This list ssA!
there were forty-hvc men I'm the shin's
company. Of whom twenty one. includ-
ing Captain Middleton. were Amer.
leans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

g in Chamberlayne Court. November
%. 1916; $3.50.
Joseph +. Hockcr al ux TO lie ROY
T.. Brown. trustee. lots ! and " in block
in Providence Park March ;. 1917:
SsiN
Emclme j. Powers o; ais. TO Waiter
- Nelson ~ ais. trustees. iO6N - =
;cci Sou'hcns; corner Peasants and
Nincteeuth streets. March ~. lnl7:
$2,o6..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

were issued yesterday by the c!crl; OF
the Hastings Court:
Forest Mclean Bennett. Lawrence
vile. Va. and l.. Caroline Pettus. city.
Marvin Burt l.outhian. Creston.
Wash, and EVA May Gambler. city.
Nathan James Bell. Jr.. ana Mamie
EStcllc Doyle.
ErNan Bartlett and Ruth EAkcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
II, sTINGS TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds OF RnrEnin mud Sal
4 In. m

fHOIINVINE To !-,TUU.
w. l.. Baltimore TO G. II. Knight. lots
10 and u in block in Heilyue. Au
gust :. 1916; S70o
Joseph &. Nunnaly ct ux. 10 g. H.
knight. 33Xl00 feet north line OF Por-
street March >, 1877: tax. Si.l0: $40.
Harry l.awdcr ct uX. TO y. l.. Me
Cam. 2912 by lao feet south line
Of Decatur Street. lO9 feet cast Of
Fourteenth Street. March |. 1917. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CounT.

W. 5. Hobson, laborer. yesterday
MED petition IN voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court, placing his liabilities at $725.50
There were no assets
ID. *. Faircloth, a waGe-earner. iilcd
a petition in which he placed his liza
bilities at $2Ol.66 without any assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.
-Four building Permits. Amounting to

Mrs. o. T.. Franck. to repair brick
store. lo7 East Broad Street. to cost
$1,000
T.. y. Hendricks. to erect brick ga
rage, +oS North Hancock Street. 10 cost
$3.50.
l.. Stage Powell. to erect brick ga
rage. ZOO East Main street. 10 cost
$500.
y l.. McCann. to erect two-story
frame dwelling on Decatur street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

not abandoned until after daybreak. II
is barely possible that nine OF boat
were taken by German submarine. but
more probably by some friendly craft
having no wireless"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
UENRICO TRANSFER.

One Deed of Bargain anu sale.
Amounting to $50.
john I. Martin ct uN. TO Julian An
dcrson lot 81 in square 81 in the plan
IF WoodNiile. October -. 1913; s15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

ceDtion started at $50 o'clock and
the dancing continued from 10 o'cloc,;
until after midnight.
One Of the signal Corps members.
Joe sunderland. wa; unable To take
part in the festivities. having been left
in the hospital nj san Antonio. where.
he is seriously i'll. lie. was not for
gotten, however, rs a big box Of iiow ers
was delivered to him during the after
noon. tho order having been tcle-
-raphcd b. 81 local florist on order Of
the committee in charge Of tho well
come to the Signal Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
uE>nuco DEED OF TRUST.
4 mounting TO

One Deed of Trust. Amounting 10
$500.
A. y. Fell ct uN. to- Arthur T.. Chap
man 81 al, trustees, - acres OF the
Springfield Road. March =. 1917;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

Third officer North. of the NiSilancia.
was born in Denmark. but WAS II nat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

following marriage liccnscs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Amy Demands Good Feet;
Corns and CalLouses Are
Taboo in Training Camps

san Francisco. Calf. July I1-D-uE
stores in the vicinity Of the Reserve
Officers Training camp here are do
Ing what is Familiarity termed a land
office business
The period of short. sharp marches
is on. and there are many and severe
Inspections of feet Yards Of al
hesive tape are disappearing with
amazing speed from the drug store
shelves while talcum powder is being
sold pound after pound
The inspection or feet IS one Of the
amusing features Of camp life. but
the rockies realize the seriousness
that Is behind If. for battles. they are
told by Maj. Edward T. Nassee and
the other experts on marching at the
camp. are won By the side that can
keep its feet as well as its head
Rockies having a leaning toward
tender feet are uursed for this par
ticular ailment. II their feet DO not
become hard under the process they
are liberated from further duty until
sent 10 their homes. Corns and cal
louses are strictly taboo. unless. in
the opinion Of the medical examiners.
these defects do not interfere with the
marching quality OF the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
CARLOS H. AGUERO GETS 80
DAYS AND FINE OF 500

Charged with false imprisonment,
Carlos Huerta Aguero, clerk in a
store on South Z. PasO street. was on
Tuesday afternoon found guilty in the
county court at law and sentenced by
Judge VIII P Brady TO 80 days in
Jail and given 500 fine.
Manuel Ramirez testified he was
passing the store with his wife when
Aguero called them in and started
measuring RAMIREZ for a suit He
said he did not want to buy one. but
that the clerk said he would have to.
When the witness said he informed
Aguero he did not have the money
the latter told him he would hold his
wife until he got it., he testified.
The defendant said that Ramirez
entered the store to buy a suit and,
when he did not have enough money,
told his wife 10 remain while he OBJ
tanned IL and later returned with an
officer.
J. IL Duran was fined SIS for per-
hitting music 10 be played in his sa-
loon.
Ben Watson, negro. was fined s25
and given three months in the county
Jail on q charge OF stealing goods
from the White House department
store where he was formerly em-
ployed as a porter
n D. Garay was given so days in
jail and a 800 fine on a charge Of
pistol carrying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
FOR
LOWER VALLEY
Work is To Start Imme-
diately To Relieve Land
of Water Damage.

Drainage Of the FL PasO valley viii
begin Monday, acOrdiEE 10 an an
nouucement Tuesday by l. VI. lawson,
Of the rec-amarIon service The work
viii be started near Fabeus. where
two Bucyrus dredges have pen re-
ceived lately. e the district above
III Pas1 the work vii be started from
N0uroya- The dredge 70 be used Ga
the Nouroya work has not yet ar
rived. bu- is expected within a week.
The work viii be under the supervis
ion OF i. 7. Burkholder. a drainage
engineer VINO arriver here recently
from Boise. Idaho. The dredges are
so ton machines and are guaranteed TO
dredge 200 cubic yards per eight hour
day
4 conference between Mr.. Lawson
and IT, ". Murphy, drainage engineer.
at Denver. Colo. on the proposed
drainage work viii be held the last OF
the week sir. Murphy is expected 10
arrive from Denver Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

y L PASO is consuming over H. 00.-
r 600 gallons Of water a day, the
- greatest in the history OF the
city. and as a result, IL was necessary
last night TO put the old Watts weIl'
pump into operation for few hours
10 fiu the reservoir The pump was
taken down and thoroughly repaired
last week and is now in position TO
work at any time required, such as in
case Of a big fire or any sudden call
upon the water system Of the city
The new pumps, ordered year ago
and contracted for installation ia
april. have not yet arrived Parts OF
the machinery have arrived, but SupL
r. p Jackson does not expect all Of
the machinery for another 60 days
stall the pumps after they get here
Water supply Holds out.
The mesa water supply is holding
out extremely WELL said Mr.. Jackson.
than any time fin the history Of the
city, the supply continues as plentiful
as ever
"Our water consumption has in
creased enormously The cOusump-
tion during the month Of June was "a
percent greater than during June
year ago This gives some idea Of
The problem we have TO meet in fur
nisninE water for the city, also 70
shows the tremendous growth Of FL
PasO-
The water company could have
kept UP with the needs Of the city.
however. if il had been possible TO
get the pumping machinery on time,
but IN these times or warfare and
stress. YOU can't get anything. We
viii be lucky 10 have additional pumps
going inside Of three and a half or
four months In other words the
sumner season viii be over before we
can have additional pumping capacity
on the mesa and the consequence is
that fear We viii have 10 reduisition
the 'Watts's' pump several times. un-
less rain comes soon
Rains VIII Bring Relief.
"A rain would Immediately relieve
the situation. for IL would decrease
the demand for water for yards and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Prominent Local Men
Giue Personal Library
BOOKS For the Soldiers

The response TO the appeal Of the
II PasO soldiers recreation commits
sion IOr books for "a circulating I-
brary is increasing daily. The uu-
cleus of a travelling library has been
accumulated already a. the office of
Cecil e. North. representative OF the
Fosdlch commission, al room 10,
chamber OF commerce building.
John ~ Wyatt Tuesday save a
large portion OF his personal library
TO the soldiers circulating library
Maurice Schwartz turned over a il
1rary valued al $1,000 which formerly
had been used IN The Popular Dry
Goods store The Tuited Hat and
shirt store, 2l5 East san Antonio,
Wednesday offered = large number
of book OF all kinds. individual con-
tribuuOn of from one TO half a dozen
or more volumes have been made TO
the library
A. IT. HlEl=y. chairman Of the COM
mlttee on education OF the Fl Pas0
su-lle.s recreation commission, is
confident that q library OF from 5000
20 1000 volumes may be accumulated
through contributions from Fl Pa
scans
Fiction is most desired. according
to MIS- ". D. Sullivan. who Will De 10
charge OF the cat1-oslEg Of the library
when 10 is collected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
CLASSES IN FRENCH FOR
SOLDIERS BEGIN TONIGHT

Night classes in French for soldiers
viii begin tonight ct the Bailey
school 707 Montana street a fac
ulty composed Of J. L. Henry. in
structur Of French at the high school.
and french consul j. " RomaEuy. has
been secured for the school and off
GERS and men will be instructed in
the language. The classes viii be held
nightly More instructors viii be OBJ
tanned as applicants for the French
course apply The French classes are
being held under the supervision OF
A. H Hughey principal Of the high
school, and Cecil @. North. Of the SOL
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
ASK SHIPPERS
To HELP ROADS
Claim Agent Hamilton, E.
P. & S. W, Tells How
Claims Can Be Cut.

Cooperation between shippers and
carriers in the transportation Of
freight, in order 10 avoid damage be-
ing done TO shipments was asked
Wednesday by W L. Hamilton. claim
agent for the Fl Paso and Southwest
ern railroad. in a talk he made at the
Adclub luncheon in Hotel Sheldon
grill
Mr.. Hamilton said that between $50
100000 and Sfo.0Oo.00O was paid out
annually by the railroads in claims TO
freight shippers and that If the ship
pers themselves would assist in va
rious ways, this annual damage sum
could be cut TO half He said that the
shipper was the loser IN the end, as
the amount OF dana ges paid by rail-
roads to shippers eventually came out
Of the public's pockets.
Many Causes Cited.
There are many causes Of loss and
damages lying between the carrier
and the shipper, according TO Mr..
Hamilton's statements He enumer-
ated them as followes- Improper
preparation Of goods for shipment.
failure to mark shipments properly.
failure Of the shipper TO give the car
rier instructions as TO the character
Of perishable freight. failure Of con-
siguees TO unload carloads of freight
and refusal OF cousiEuee to receive
damaged freight
Appeals for Cooperation
Mr.. Hamilton appealed 10 the bust
ness men at the luncheon TO cooperate
more fully with the railroads for mu-
tuaI benefit in the shipping Of goods.
He asked that shipments be packed
properly and in other ways assist the
rafIr0ad DIS in handling goods
William H O'Neil Winchester
Cooley and II. d A=new were elected
to membership IN the club. The ap-
plications OF Rev F. Fuller Swift, St
Clements Episcopal church, Preston
W. Duffy and George ". Mitchell
were presented to be acted on at the
next meeting.
J. E Benton, president, presided at
the luncheon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
MEN
FOR DRAFT SENT
Certified Copies Of Regis
try Cards in 81 Pa5o Go
to WASHINGTON.

Complete certified "a OF all Fl
Paso men who res st-- "a obedience
to the seIective sruiy 'ssa law on
June were foruar ~ f5vOst mar
shall e. H. Crovle5 SashInston
wednesday. in tV1 "a E5ns. cores
pondinr TO the re- ed cards Of
city districts ] and presided over
by i. A Dale and j IA F. Williams
Of exemption board II snd o DuplI-
Gates Of the lists. Yving the names
and addresses OF tie registered men
were posted on the bulletin board in
the lobby OF the courthouse and in the
City National bank. zach list bears
new consecutive numbers. according
10 the division OF the whole city reg
istry into two sections, approximately
equal
Judge Dale said Wednesday at noon
that the precincts under the jurisdIc-
ton of his board were numbers 10
Is inclusive. and that Mr.. Willams's
{ inclusive and II 20 q Inclusive.
vaults. remembered according 20 dis
tricts. Board No. ! has 1920 regis
tries
Advices from Washington indicate
that numbers drawn for each registry
district viii be the basis for the call
for the men corresponding 10 the
figures. instead OF the call being made
by precincts, as was announced last
week.