davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
HERR HEYDEBRAND
GUESSES AGAIN
This Time He Prophesies
Wars End By First Of
the Year.
(Ry Associated Pressl

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.-Herr Won
Heyrebrand, the Conservative leader,
whose i'll fortune with an carrier pro-
phecy that the submarine would crush
England within two months and end
the war is yet fresh in mind, has
again ventured to forecast.
This time he predicts the war will
not last through the winter and prob
ably will be ended by the new year.
Herr Won Hydebrand is opposed to
any extension of the war to neutrals,
saying Germany now has enemies
enough and dare not let other states
submit pressure as enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Pennsy's Tenth To
Go South Tomorrow

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-Capl.
John E. Hitchman, Tenth Infantry, Ma
tional guard here, announced this
morning that the Tenth has been o.
dered to move to Camp Hancock Au-
gusta, Ca, tomorrow. No definite
time has been set for departure he an'
nounced, this being dependent on
transportation facilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
Troops
Are Ordered South
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-The 18th
Pennsylvania infantry regiment, Ma
tional guard army in command of Col
E. L. Kerns. now in camp here, vii!
leave tomorrow for Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ca, according to orders re-
ceived today. The 18th infantry head
quarters at Oil City will be closer Sat-
urday. Group F, First cavalry, sta.
toned at Oil City. was ordered to en-.
train Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
France Must Have
Alsace-Lorraine
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 6.-France will not
compromise on the question Of the
recovery OF Alssce.Lorraine. Premier
Ribot declared today in an address de-
livered in connection with the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the Marine
battle. He said France would not crn-
sent to diplomatic discussion as 20
whether the provinces should be re-
stored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
NO NEW NOTE FROM POPE.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6. - A dis
patch from Lugano, Switzerland, to the
Vossische zeitung of Berlin, says II
had been learned from a clerical source
that the report that Pope Benedict is
preparing a second peace note is in.
correct,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
PolNcARE VISITS AMERIcANa

PARIS, Sept. president Pom
care, Paul Painleze the Secretary Of
War, and General Petain the French
commander in chief visited the head.
quarters of the American army today.
They were received by Major General
Pershing commander Of the American
forces with whom they inspected Eha
training camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
MAYOR THOMPSON SUES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Mayor Thonp
son today filed a praecipe in suit of
$25o,ooo damages against the Chicago
Herald company and James Keeicy,
the publisher. The Herald among off,
ers has vigorously criticized the
mayors anti.war attitude.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
MANY RUSSIANS cAPTUREo.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-More than 1880
prisoners have so far been taken by
the Germans IN the Riga offensive,
army headquarters announced today.
Guns to the number OF $50 have bsan
captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
WEST . ..IANS TO
Be ARTILLERISTS
Our Drafted Men To Be
Assigned To Same
Command.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. g.
All drafted men from West Virginia
will be assigned to duty in the 15oth
artillery, according to word received
here today from the cantonment at
Petersburg, Va, where the West Viz.
ginia quota OF the National army is
being sent. No drafted men from
West Virginia will serve in the intar
try or other branches of the service.
Plans for the localization of the quo.
ia from the different districts order
ed to train at Camp Lee have been an.
nounced by Lieut.. Col. Welborn, chief
Of staff to General H. c. Cronknite VINO
will command the Seth division com.
posed of troops from West Virginia
a part of Pennsylvania and Virginia.
CAMP LEE. PETERSBURG, Va.
Sept. 6.-Men from Virginia and West
Virginia who reported yesterday greet
ed men arrived today from western
Pennsylvania for the Eighteenth Divi
sion of the National army. Officers
graduated from the first Fort Myer,
Va. training camp began instruction
of the men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
ITALIANS TAKE
800 PRISONERS
iEas s'+Ss.i -- GO,
Struggle for Vital Positions
Northeast of Gorilla "
Goes On. az

(Ry Associated Press,

ROME, Sept. ga desperate bah
tie for possession Of vital positions IN
the district northeast of Gorilla on
the Austro-Italian front is continuing,
according to today's war Office state
Inent.
The Italians yesterday took more
than 500 additional prisoners. :!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
PACKING HOUSE sTRIkE. :

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s,-Two thou,
sand employees of the Cudahy Pack.
ing Company plant here have walked
out causing almost complete tie up Of
operation. They want more money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-06
THE WEATHER:

Probably showers sonlsht and
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
UTL L.e:Jo,.'1 By Virginia Terhune Van
11O 1k1SlOCT De Water
Miss Dart Has Difficult Time Panying the Questions
Of Mr. Nortons Guests
{ Continued from wednesday, Herald.

7 oOKING back. I wonder that
acquitted myself so well during
the first few minutes at the sup
per table that Sunday night
The remark I had overheard embRr-
raised me, yet I showed no evidence
OF this until Mrs. Gilman. the other
woman guest. said as she took her
seat at her hosts right hand:
4 agree with Mrs Ravens. Mr. Nor
ton You are fortunate in having IN
your homo a sweet young relative who
can take your sisters place when she
IS Ill I always tell my husband that
We are lucky IN having a daughter
who Is old enough to preside when I
am away from home or under the
weather"
You are indeed fortunate" ny an
Ployer said quickly How many chill
dren have your"
7 was grateful to him for his prompt
speech. uttered. 7 knew. TO save ne the
necessity Of replying TO Mrs Gilman's
observation. Was he also more than
willing to have his guests consider
ne a relation OF his7 Il did not oc-
cur 70 me that perhaps he had spoken
OF me as a cousin in order to be spared
the explanation that I was only his
daughters governess-
By the time my flushed cheeks had
cooled and my heart had begun TO beat
again with its accustomed regularity,
the conversation had turned in an
other direction. and I was no longer
startled by personalities
But I was much interested IN what
was being said These people talked
well 1 took ny part when necessary
a. other times I listened. 7 listened
vi e. especial intentness when Mrs
Gilman asked the host IL he had al
ways lived in New York. and Mr.. Nor
ton replied in the negative had
supposed that he was 4 New Yorker.
Our firm has always had a large
branch here" he went on. as II in
reply TO my unspOken question $50
have been back and forth from Chi
college Several years ago I moved
my family here and bought this house
I found Il wise TO live in the east. II
IS better for my business"
A Country Home. Toe.
@But," Mr.. Ravens said, didn't you
tell me that you have country home
at the east?"
Yes. in Connecticut" Mr.. Norton
informed him. We spend all our sum-
mers there We have done 50 for
many years-even when my home was
in Chicago"
That was strange" Mrs. Gilman OBJ
served Few families would care to
go all that distance for the summer"
Perhaps not" her host returned.
put my children are fond Of the
place. and u agrees with their health"
But how" questioned the woman.
did you. living out in Chicago. happen
70 buy property up in Connecticut
Ny wife came from Hartford" was
the brief response She owned some
land therein Litchfield cOunty-sO
we built there And. as she loved the
spot. and the children continue to love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
German Army Surgeon
Says Tobacco Protects
Soldiers From Disease

Berlin Germany. April 21.-A Ger
man army surgeon OF high rank re-
ports IN medical journal that tobacco
protects the soldiers in the field
agains contagious diseases. The physi-
clan made extensive Investigations IN
Inc eastern and Rumanian fronts. and
the statistics collected by him show
that the men addicted to the use OF to-
bacco seldom become victims OF ma
laria, typhoid, etc
IN the fever-ridden lowlands and
marshes Of the Dniester I noticed that
our soldiers remained well even under
the worst weather conditions. as long
as they smoked tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes" the physician writes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

It. still take ny household there svsry
Mrs. Gilman turned 70 ne. -Ana
you. tOo2T she asked
Again Mr.. Norton came 70 ny res
cue she will 90 this year. he said
I'VE have not been so fortunate a.
to have her with Us during other sum
But your sister. Mrs Gore lives
with you all the year around, does she
notZT Mrs Gilman questioned. she
was sure I had never heard an
other woman ask so many questions
II had not been subtly conscious that
she was on thin Ice I might have
thought her interest but natural
Mrs Gore is NJ sisterinlav-ny
wife's sister" ny employer explained
Yes, an lucky IN having her With
me both in the city and country"
remark about his little girl. he began
TO talk eagerly OF the child was
sure that his Lest was not alone due
to his devotion 70 his daughter-el-
But he desired to escape her ia
terrogation upon unUelcoms topics
Yet even 7 was not then aware that
there was anything that might en-
harTass him In Mrs. Gilnan's ze1~
Away at school
You have son. you say. Ars he
and the girl near the same ager
He is nine years older than Grace"
And he is away at boarding schools
What a pity there Is such q difference
IN the children's agesl Has he been
away from home for long2"
For about seven years-exeept at
vacation times" the man replied.
oh poor child How could Ills
mother bear 10 let him go when he
was so youug2 Or-Was that-Eas
that after the children had lost their
mother
There was a perceptfbIe pause be-
fore the host replied Then he said
slowly. as II Weighing his words:
yes. II was after that Ny Httls
girl mother left US when Grace was
q tiny baby. I considered II better for
the boy 10 be educated away from
home"
A sudden and iucomprehsnsible sense
Of compassion for this man who was
undergoing a cToss-e1amination By An
unthinking woman made ne cast ny
self into the breach
Mrs Gilman I observed. 7 sup
pose while you have been IN New
York you have seen all the points OF
interest-the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Museum Of Natural HIS
tory New Workers. ] hurried on.
in their own ethyl Those OF Us who
live here don't stray into the Metro
politan once a year. whereas II we
were in 4 foreign city We would tire
ourselves out visiting the picture gal
leries again and again"
As Mrs. Gilman launched forth views
as TO certain pictures n the Metropoli-
tan, which she had visited yesterday,
I met my hosts eye Was I mistaken
n thinking that saw there CLEAN
OF gratitude?
CTO BE Continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

The explanation Is that the first let
ter. or phonetic element. OF the Egyp-
ton name Of each of these objects was
identical with the corresponding letter
IN Cleopatra" the word for knee be-
ginning with *" or C" that for lion
with T." that for reed with e" that
Tor moose with %" that for mat with
p" that for eagle with "a" that for
hand with - and that for mouth with
r." Then at the end OF the name
came another "a represented by 4
second eagle.
All this shows that a complete
phonetic system OF letters, /. e, a sys-
TEN based on sounds. and not on pic
lures OF objects. existed along with the
kind OF hieroglyphics just described.
since the latter depended upon the use
or the initial letters, or sounds. OF
words whose constituent elements must
already have been analysed II is
probable that the purpose OF these
hieroglyphics was the production OF
ornamental inscriptions, somewhat ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
snndar. Anrn ID. 1a17.


"HIs IS a doubtful day. since the
forces OF good and evil contend.
according to astrology. The sun.
Venus Uranus and Jupiter are all sd-
verse. for a time and then gradually
changing TO better aspect
It Is a time OF uncertainty and they
who are wise viii not even plan. much
less act.
The rule IS believed 10 be exceed
fngly depressing and nerve-racking.
especially to those who follow Artis-
Ito pursuits.
Clergymen may find e difficult to
hold the attention OF those whom they
address. Appeals for phiianthropic or
charitable enterprises should be de-
iayed.
There Is a sign Indicating urgent
need OF relief work in the United
States before the end OF the year and
those who have foresight Will provide
FOR home missions.
One demand for aid may come from
a district damaged by n Hood OF storm.
Love affairs have most threaten
ing rule this day. which IS likely to
Again the seers call attention to the
rule OF romance among persons past
middle age.
Uranus today IS believed 10 encour-
dze teachers or strange cults ana 10
inspire false prophets
Criticism OF evangelists and indie
pendent preachers may arouse public
sentiment in the early summer. II not
before.
Those who would prepare wisely for
the summer VIII take great care or
the digestion, as epidemics affecting
the stomach and bowels appear to be
imminent.
Women in all parts OF the world
are under . guidance Of The stars
which promises liberty and equality
TO them
san Francisco IS subject 70 infiu-
ences that appear 20 promise i a new
world prominence II IS 10 be the
center OF activities OF supreme mo-
ment TO the nation. the seers declare.
Persons whose birthday 1t is may
have a troublesome year. They should
use the utmost caution. Those IN en-
piOy may lose their positions.
Children born on this day should
be guarded against misfortune Boys
may be often in difficulties. owing to
impulsive natures difficult to control
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

old fashioned writing masters used to
intertwine and elaborate the strokes
OF letters for a similar purpose Then,
there are other forms Of Egyptian
hierOglyphics in which the figures are
purely symbolic rather than pictorial.
All Of the old nations which reached
n fairly high stage Of culture had some
form Of alphabet based originally upon
Photographs. or ideographs. and some
Of tn Sc remain inscrutable TO us to-
dav- ThUs there are many fascinating
secrets inscribed on the walls OF the
ancient palace Of king Minos in Crete,
whose alphabet scholars have not yet
been able TO decipher. and similarly ir
Central America history has been writ
ten on architectural monuments with
an alphabet striking and beautiful IN
its symbols, but meaning nothing to
US who have not the clue IN the
presence OF some OF these records OF
antiquity We are like children turning
over the pages OF a book before they
have learned their letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
OROSCOPE


Monday. April so, 1917.
STROLOGERS read this a. an
u unfavorable day. Uranus Mars
= - and Mercury are all IN maiefie
aspect.
There Is a sign indicating some as
rious criticism or opposition concern
ing army affairs but this changes 70
= friendly influence.
Military matters will occupy much
attention. especially after the last
week OF next month. but sstrologsrs
do not foresee that United States SOL
diers will be sacrificed in war.
Under this government OF the stars
It Is said TO be dangerous to make de-
cisions. Judgment Is uncertain. as the
mind IS subject TO rapid changes.
Diplomacy has a direction that Is
sinister and danger OF a mistake that
may cause a temporary strain between
the United States and Canada Is fore
told.
Again the trouble. so long prognosti-
Gated as coming from the south ap-
pears near, but II IS not likely to be
serious, although II may cause grave
anxiety and much expense.
Fame for a woman who will bring
before the nation some measure for
human betterment Is prophesied.
Mercury has a sinister message for
planet IS in a place that hints Of libel
suits and scandals that touch persons
in public life.
This is an exceedingly unfortunate
day for signing leases, contracts, or
agreements OF any sort
Although there Is general hope OF =
speedy ending OF the war. astrologsrs
foresee that bloodshed will stain the
earth until the end OF the year. Even
II an armistice or peace Is attained.
the eclipse OF December IS IS likely
TO stir for war. Il Is most unfortunate
for Holland and India.
Next month probably will be a time
Tor much peace discussion which the
stars seem TO Indicate will be futile
Canada has the promise OF great
crops crops and general prosperity
during the summer months
Persons whose birthdate il is should
not make any changes. Travel and re-
movals are under a forbidding rule. An
noyances and perplexities may be nu-
merouS
Children born on this day may be OF
unsettled disposition and too fond OF
change to succeed These subjects OF
Taurus may be too imaginative TO be
strictly truthful
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
MAY PROSECUTE LANDLORDS
PREVENTING CROP INCREASE

Austin. Texas. April 2s.-In the event
q landlord in Texas is so lacking IN
patriotism as to interfere with his ten
ants in the matter Of increasing the
food and feed crops, such tenants are
urged to file this information with
the state department OF agriculture. &C
cording TO announcement made by COM
missioner of agriculture Fred W. Davis.
He desires the name Of such landlord
and address. with a view. It is init
mated, OF prosecuting
The department does not expect op-
position on the part Of landlords 10 any
appreciable extent" said commissioner
Davis, but on the contrary we are
finding that many landlords are hearth
y in favor Of planting more food
crops"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Whenever our tobacco supply gave
out the cases OF typhoid and malaria
became quite numerous I made sim
liar observations I'm the unhealthy
marshes along the pripet and the Sc
reth- other physicians with whom 7
discussed the result OF my investiga-
lions assured me they also had OBJ
served tho immunizing effects OF to-
baccO"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
OlLamps To Be Used In
Lighting Paris Streets

Paris. France, April 2s.-Owing to
the scarcity OF coal. preparations are
being made to have the streets Of
Paris lighted by oil lamps. Should the
coal shortage become more acute.
further restriction Of the supply of gas
and electricity 20 private houses is ex-
pest4d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
CamrIs Home onening.

On Monday evening. April 30 Ban
quet given by officers to members and
friends. You are cordially invited
A BrooiCs.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

ACAp " AAahC Ii L ao
". n. Small
L b Want
o. L McIntyrs
r H Darlington
W. d. SmslI
c @. Hawkinson
W. r. Grayson
7. ". Thompson
Z. J. Snider
c. J. Worden
Miss Luella Bunsen
Mrs. 2. s. Collins
MIS-. L. c. BOwleE
Nm. Walker
John Kerr
Tom Blesry
g c Smith
Wm- Kerr
II. c HartsfieIG
Eugene Pomeroy
Thomas Smith
". W Coleman
W. Cas-
W. Robinson
Nm Barth
Frank O'Leary
Paul La Brou
W. p. Kaufman
Jamea Evans
Frank Wiley
". 7. Peterson
J. ". Clark
Julio Porras
Bias OchOtaTena
Pedro Rar1erez
N. Gusto
Elias Ramerez
Jesus OchotareuA
Enrique OchotarenA
Nivante Alarcon
Jose Apsrscio
Manuel Arriolla
Diego Ronquillo
TelizardO Sepulvedz
Angel Aldersts
SequerR
Felipe Chacou
Jesus Perades
Ramon Soils
Rafael Truiilio
Joaquin Asuirrs
I. S Garcia
Luciano Salinas
juan c. -r1rena
Plito HerA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

"a 9 II AAAC AaLl7 NAAa I
Henry Hunter
g c Brooks
- L. PentOn
W II. Taft
VIM Cover
L. A wilkins
Clemente Garcia
Fernando ortiz
Wm. Hunter
Lloyd ReisOr
Rudolph Breton
Luis Tbarra
ID Bowman
". 3. Jahn
Francisco Ortesa
Carlos Gomez
Rodrigo afarrufa
T. Tarrien
Samuel Garcia
Juan Sanche1
Jesus Alarrufa
3. Lsva
Joaquin Alarcon
3. Almarar
Felix Abundis
Jose Carlin
Audreas Loya
Manuel Garcia
Jesus YbarTa
r. Ortiz
Julio Poiisek
David Martin
Luis DomingusE
Pillar Mendoza
Bernardo Gomez
Francisco Trance
p ROdriguez
Carlos Garcia
jose Ruiz
A. Catano
Juan Morales
- Rubio
s. PALACES
p Calderon
Guadalups Moreno
Luis Garcia
Il Hernandez
". . Raun
>. E Taturn
~. s. Taylor
Juan Macfss
r. Diaz
- Lopez
Pedro Red
2. Balencfa
r L Ssquera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Jesus Aguirrs
r. 7. Borunda
Jesus Betanccurt
}. Chavez
Donciano Ybarra
Camarino Lopez
Arturo LEON
THEODORE RodriEuez
Pedro HolGuin
Pillar Nasquez
Guadalupe Marines
Jesus Vargas
Ccsrue RameroI
Rafael Disz
Galerio Garcia
Tomas VasqueE
Manuel Estrada
Angel ZapatE
Jose Peres
3. Valverde
Francisco Cela
Felix Csuo
Rafael Easquez
Alberto Vargas
RefugiO HCerta
Gregorio Ochotzr!ne
Max Alberta
l. A Aparacio
Matices Perades
Jose Lu5an
Jose Rico
Juan Moran
Ornofrs Astorzs
Manuel Flores
d. Rub!o
s. Sefueutss
s. Ma gallones
Miguel Vssguez
y. Concna
J. L Troncoso
Mariana Come
Cornelius Ruis
Bias OchOta rena, 1r.
L Aparacio
Nincinte DiaI
Guadalupe Aguiiag
Abraham Para
Y. Fie-rO
p Caideron
Miguel Piaz
D. Baduera
9. ArrOlos
Marguerite SavalA
Jose Campsanto
Pedro Regalado
S. Caideron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

.
J. Il. Allison
:. K Butler
!. T. Holeman
p c. keinle
Dewey Crisp
c. G.. Overton
Homer Eads
+. +. Sanders
Conrad Dequomity
Walter Nelson
Bob Stubbs
joe Doyle
SegCndO Torres
Jose lfonLon
John Nelson
Juan Torres
James Madison. jr.
Ascencion Solaz
Pedro Maezs
Sllverio Samora
Pedro Nunoz
Afauro Torres
VIM Skov
Jesus Galindo
ID. Ruiz
Fidel BfOralsE
Gaspar AsCosla
- Hap burg
John T. Watson
p T. Bodins
Grover Rue
Il G. Brinkmau
o. D. Bradford
IvsT Olsen
Victor Bergman
Glide Llegnatfs
Chesty Hardy
Antonio Teran
Nike YeRger
Walter keluls
.. B. HammondH
G.. Abeita
Marcos Saiizar
Juan Sanchez
A. EsQuindel
Salvador Alberta
e. Alberta =.
T. Sanchez
Matias Asautas
Nrl- Crawford
Eugene Williams
". ~ YouuEEe-
Leigh Watkins
V. = DuEan
y. z Glass
Pat Lusis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

9. BniesA
Jose Boco
L Olouin
Manuel Rsue1eI
L NilioiobOs
Miguel Morales
Il Burciagz
Santiago Gonzalez
Enrique Martinez
Juan Ortiz
Pedro Rodriguez
Pablo Ruiz
Girls Candela-is
Jesus Ortiz
Carlos Salizar
- Mendez
AscenclUn Aparacio
Tomas Hernandez
Glemente Silva
Tnocente Soils
Luis Aguilar
GTegorio Ybarra
Juan Salinas
p Hernandez
Julian Loya
Juan LOya
Jose Lopez
Cruz Ceramics
Manuel ArZola
Jose Gutierrez
Amiado Guiro-
Amado Reza
II. Arzols
Rafael BarrientH
Tomas Gonzalez
Francisco RodriEues
i. Y. Adams
l. =. DkA 3
Walter o. Briznt
z. Wright
p. 6nooks
Alfonso Soils
Joss Reyes
P. Schuyler
Alton T. Hobein
Luis Gallegos
Homer Wilson
T. g McGregor
". J. White
IT, y. Dow
7. g Ross
T.. ". Fletcher
T. w Brown
Burris n. Potts
y. G. New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Have your Arch Supports exPertIy mt
ted Chas. ROkahr, boOtmaker, 31S TEXAS
ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

IT pays to paint with PatIons's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Tido Para
Pedro Asana
Pedro CRlder0n
Guberto Santos
Pedro Lopez
y. Hsrnandex
Jose Moreno
J. Naversti
U. Juarez
J. Herrera
r. Gomez
A. O.. Caldsrou
Alberto Arrelano
]. R HoughtoE
Henry Gafford
G. +. Miller
- Carreon
Ilerse ko6alea
Sidronio Gomez
:. RarnereE
Descederio Morsne
Lucas Flores
Francisco Perez
H Carrabajal
Ascelcion LoryA
c Salinas
Pedro Flores
3. Flores
Rafael Garcia
Ramon afontoyE
+. Juerez
n Calderou
p. Nunoz
Alfredo Medina
Alfino Carmona
L Estrada
Pedro Dominguez
Juan Hernandez
Salvado Perales
Juan Avalos
T. Hernandez
Manuel Chaves
Juan EsparZa
Anto1io Marrufa
jose Flores
Simon AndRrole
Felipe Flores
A Loya
Jose Diaz
Miguel Chavez
Ben Gonzalez
Manuel Perales
Marguerite EsQuiEdc e
David Salizsr
Jesus Estrada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

BY don't you come right IN
and have a bite OF lunch2"
Helen said, trying 10 speak