davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

Temperature, ~; humidity. 81: wind.
direction, south: wind velocity. = miles
weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
COULD NOT GET ALONG
WITHOUT MATERIAL FORCE

81, BECAME plain that the govern
mont could not remedy this condition
without material force, and this force
could only bc obtained IL representa-
| tivcs OF the Socialist and allied left
parties entered the government and
agreed TO support it unshrinliinSiy in
Il policy OF combined freedom and or
der, II this solution had proved un-
rcachablc. VIC were threatened with
general anarchy. followed by a ma
ticnal disillusion with the revolution
and a rcactionary countcr-rcvolu-
tionary movement as the final stage.
This normal course of unsuccessful
revolutions has. ! hope, been avoided
as result of tho agreement between
the temporary government and the
Council of Deputies. The council has
undertaken TO support the government
agains anarchy and disorder. and
fur,h, to work for the restoring of
discipline 10 the army, normally on
condition. which we granted. that the
army will he dcmocraticizcd.
My hope is that when the present
enemies of national tranquility sec
that not only the So-callcd bourGcoisic,
but also the workmcn and tho So
cialists themselves stand for the rcsto-
ration OF order. they will, without
competing us 10 take dcllOn, aDanO0n
their present anarchicai methods. which
IL continued would result i'll tho ruin
OF Russia. The program OF policy
which wc have agreed upon with our
new colleagues contains very great
concessions TO tho Socialists. but these
concessions were AN indispensable con
dition OF Socialist collaboration in tho
government.
In the future, democratic Russia
must not only enjoy freedom. but must
take on itself The responsibility Of de-
Tending its freedom. Personally | do
not doubt our democracys fitness for
higher governmental work. During
tho negotiations which led TO settle
mcnt the representatives of the Coun-
ell of Deputies showed that they
thoroughly understood the dangers
threatening Russia and were deter
mined TO do everything possible to save
the country from anarchy. defeat and
dissolution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

- ''''r'-'N'FNS III
tmrc 49,. None
deficiency in temperature since
Ndltll 80
Accumulated deficiency since jan
nary ............. lls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
PREMIER LyOFF SENDS
MESSAGE TO AMERICA

rETROC;RAD. May Is Cvia LondonD.
After tho solution OF tho govern
mental crisis by the reception into tho
Cabinet OF Socialist representatives. Of
the Council Of Deputies Premier Prince
LNon received "A representative OF tho
Associated Press, and authorized him
to transmit to America an expression
81 the Premicr's satisfaction over tho
solution. and his confidence in the
future Premier Lvof said:
The most serious crisis in the mod
crn history of Russia has been salts
factoriiy settled. and conditions already
show marked symptoms of improve
mont. II is my impression that tho
now coalition Cabinet will receive the
support Of all reasonable Russian
citizens. VIC have for tho first time
The prospect OF u government which
viii combine both moral and material
power.
Most of tho difficulties of my first
evolutionary Cabinet arose from the
fact that in all questions | and my
colleagues were obliged TO rely solely
upon moral persuasion. There was no
actual government power with ma
tcrial force. suCh as YOU have in
America and in tho other democratic
countries of tho world. After two
months experiment, We discovered that
moral influence was Il sufficient weapon
with vast majority Of rcasona bic
Russian citizens who desired tran
guilty but, unluckiy, both in the
civilian population and the army. there
were individuals and small groups who
actively aimed at anarchy and re-
7 undated all forms Of disripIinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Local Temperature.

Norman temperature ..........
Excess or deficiency in tcinpcra-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Lawyer Marries
Girl He Rescued
From MexiCans


KANSAS CITY, April PA 70.
nance. which had ITS start in Mexico
when Oscar /. Bowen, III PaSo law
yer rescued Miss Lena Burke from
the hands OF Mexican soldiers, who at
tempted to detain her at luarez as a
ploucr against the government, last
night eliminated IN their marriage at
the home OF the brides parents the
Rev ! \ Burke, an evangelist 40
North Sixteenth street, Kansas City
Kan
At the time of her experience with
the Mexican soldiers, Miss Burke was
visiting at III raSo. A trip TO luarel
resulted in her being held
Bowen, at tina, time attorney for
Francisco Madcro, president OF the re-.
public, rnterccdcd On accoun, oi his
relations with the president Mis-,
Burke was released immediately At
III PaSo their acquaintance was re-.
newed
"rancho" Villa recently retained
Rowcn to recover from the United
States government $4,000 worth Of
diamonds which had been seized for
nunpaymcnt NJ duty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
BUTTERM|LK WINS
WAY IN Navy FOR
BANTAM RECRUIT


CHICkASHA, Okla April p -
(Speclal) Completely uurouccrncd at
the decision OF the local navy medical
examiner when told that though he was
10 years old he weighed only ninety
four pounds strippcd- and would have
to Saln six pounds more II he expected
10 enlist IN the United States navy FL
mcr Williams an orphan. proceeded to
put on that extra SIX pounds He ac-
compliShed the feat IN one week and
will 60 to Oklahoma CIV with the next
bunch OF recruits from Chlckashl
The boys father a Joplin zinc and
lead miner, died three years ago and
his mother followed a year later. A
month ago found the boy at Law,1n
selling ncw ,paper, and making daily
visit, 70 Fort Sill because he liked to
be around them soldiers"
Then he went 10 Oklahoma CITY and
finding he was six pound, too hight
came 10 Chlckasha to put on the needed
weigh, by the hu'termllk route tie
took a place on dairy farm to- work
ior hls board which consisted priucl.
pally Of lacteal fluid He lei' the farm
ON circus day, came to Ch,ckasha
found that ne weighed lO4. pounds and
was immediately accepted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Bed Spreads.

Plain hens, crochet,
$40, S22S and $3.50.
Satin finish, size l2-4
at sos
Scalloped Spreads, cut
out corners. crochet. 81
and $3.50. others at s.
and s. 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
PACK ( Of ] HOUNDS
REUN|TES FAMILY
Hunter Tells lad Whereabouts
Of Long Lost Mother,

CHICkASlIA, Okla, April 1+-
\ SpccillJ-A pack OF iox hounds served
to reunltc an Oklahoma family which
had been separated for ,wcn,y-Six years
When John y Allen was years old,
the father took the boy TO Texas where
the elder Allen married again lie LETT
his second wife when the hoy was =
years old The wife and her stepSon re
turned 10 her parents at Little Rock and
the boy grew to manhood at Willow
Ark An Oklahoman IN search OF game
last March engaged Allen and his pack
OF prize fox hounds for a hunting trip
Allen had made several attempts to To-
cate his mother but IN vain The Okla
homan. on hearing his story. informed
the lad that hi' uncle, L. {. York, fe-
sided at Atoka his own mother. now
Mrs Mac Taylor, lived at TuShkl,
Okla. and hi, sister, Mrs " { Win
ans. was a resident OF Chlcka,ha
The boy has JUS, concluded a round
Of visits to his relatives and will return
soon 10 his Arkansas home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

One ten acre tract at Marion planted
iD sweet corn. tomatoes and sweet pc
ta,oe, an MAY will yield YOU Slol per
ayre ra,l-Adn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
the GREAT DIVIDE

Tho woman In the prime ~ iife need
mo-, dread to meet the loss NJ hcr youth
when growing elderly while some
charms diminish. others should replace
them chatms " experience. cultvn
ton wisdom Tho great physical
changes met between the torueth and
nrieh ,rar are indeed serious. and are
not always well borne IN the strain ~
modern NE. few women are In condition
TO meet these changes without some ap-
ptehsnslnn " deransed health Hut with
the excellent help nt I,dls y PINK
hams Vegetable Compound that old
Trustworthy Numan's medicine womn n
may confidently expect tn enter later NE
az we'll and robust al eVer-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

The gates ui the Cambridge JOmol
graveyard are locked between p m
and 7 m Luke Mrlukc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Gould No Longer
Head of Railroad

NEW YORK April y -Gcorge !
Gould today resigned as prcsidcn, and
chairman OF the hoard oi director, q
the Texas & Pacific Railway company
A. Mr. Gould's suggestion the board
elected the following officers Chairman
ol the board William Church q born
president. ] J. Lancaster, vice pres.
dent, Kingdom Gould members oi the
executive committee William Church
Osborn Kingdom could. Durlr,, Mil.
bank Norman s Medium and Irlc,
! sheppard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Plot Is Charged
to Texas Farmer

WACO. TeNaS April u After
hearing the testimony IN the case ot
the government against John Schrenk.
a wealthy farmer oi llill county.
charged with recruiting soldiers to
engage IN armed hostility against the
bni,ed States, United State, Comm,
,ionet Mccormick TODAY fixed the de
icndan,s bend at tl0OOo Srhrenk fs
sides near Irene and j, - wear, old
He has been in ilill county sixteen
years and has applied for namralisa
iinn paperS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

necessary to place them in separate
cages
Apparently maddcncd by the loltng
OF the cage as i, va, being pa, IN place
ON the circus grounds, the two leopard,
suddenly locked IN deadly combat
Armed with iron bars. circus en-.
ployes worked desperately to separate
the maddened beasts, but their effort,
were Intellectual After a fight for
nearly an hour one oi the beast, over.
powered the other
The dead animal was one OF the best
educated and mos, highly trained leop.
ards m captivity II was valued al $40
mN lis opponent was SO badly wounded
IN the savage combat ,ha, i,Stccoyrry !,
doubtful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antsepilr powder fu le shaken into
the shoes and spfiutle1 iH the foot bath.
n you want rest and comfort fot tired
lens Foot. Vase. ~ rtr,snia bNs,sts
rnfe aud taIluus spots lust tho thing FOR
Dancing Parties. and fUr UfrnkinE In New
Shoes lsrd Nv Allied and Gvrman troops
a. the ftuUi NuIi tEHffu here. ahl bon
accept any substitute Trial package FnEE
Address. Allen s uimstgI. L., Roy, -
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Circus Leopards
in Finish Fight

BEAUMONT, Cal April . A fight
TO a finish between two lcopaids oc.
CURED ON the circus ground at san
lacinto, fourteen miles south oi here
The two animal, were rivals for lead
crship of the group ol trained lcopatdS
that furnished one ol the feature acts
Their hatred icr each other had been
manifest for several DAYS. but as their
exhibitions oi illWill had never gone
beyond the limit oi growIs and ugly
glaueeS then trainers had not thought II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often YOU have tried
and failed, YOU eau stop burning itching
eczema quickly by applying a little reno
furnished by any druggist for 2Sc. Es-
tta large bottle, SlO0 Healing begins
the moment reno is applied. In short
time usually every trace Of ecfema, ,et-
Ter, pimples rash black heads aud sim
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making u
vigorously healthy, always use reno, the
penetrating, an,iscp,ic liquid |, Is not .
greasy salve and Il does not stain. When
others fail Il is the one dependable ,fcas-
mtnt for skin troubles OF all kinds .
The v W Rose Co. ClsVslsni, o.
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Drouth Halts Drilling

Chickasha officer, OF the + u Shat
fer Oil and Gas Leasing company re.
turning from Richards spur, near Law
ton. reported the work 10 be Shu, down
at a depth Of 400 feet owing 10 a lack
Of water There has been no rainfall
m that vicinity thi, spring they assert
Replying TO an ad in a local paper
four girls under IS years old applied
for place, In M nurses training school
OF the Chickasha hospital, under the
impression that they would be sent to
the front They were not accepted since
the. age limit being ~ years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
FOR GERMAN SOLDIERS

PARIS, April y Upward of wl
on copies ol ptc,idcn, Wilson'S war
address tn congress arc to he dtopped
over the German line, hy French and
American aviators The text oi the
message translated into German has
been delivered by the printers and now
IS ready ior distribution The dtnppinr
Of the message "a the rrsul, rf an
aprecmtn, between the French and
American governments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
These Bed Linens
Are Special!

Sheets - size b}xW
inches at 69c , Slx90, at
8Sc.
Hotel Special Sheets,
SlNp0 at Soc Slx99 at
98c Slxl08 at $ll0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Huck Towels.

Size 1890 inches, SIPS
dozen l9xjS inches at
$50 dozen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
IMPLICATIONS
IN PASSENGER
SERVICE TO END
Railroads Agree to lake OFF
Some Trains,

CHICAGO. Nprl y Duplication
oi passenger service hy different rail.
roads between the same point, at ptac.
u.ally the same time d, lp he cllmi.
mated as ht As possible 1t plan, an.
uUunycd hy operating officials ui a
number ut the hig trunk line, iu CON
terence here TODAY can be success
fully worked out Whether the change
will be permanent or not ha, not been
dLlrfmlnrI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
DIES IN CHAIR
LATEAT NIGHT
F. P. Martin, Said to Be
From Marlin, Tex, Ex-
pires in His Room.

F B. Martin, said to be from Mar
lin. Texas. about so years of age. was
found dead in his room at the Rex
rooming house on South FL Paso
street, Thursday morning at o'clock
by L. Jones. the proprietor Of the
place. Wednesday night about 1890
o'clock Martin asked for ice water and
was sitting in a chair in his room
Mr.. Jones said he talked to him a
few minutes and went to bed. Martin
said he felt a little better. Thursday
morning when Jones went to the
room to see if Martin wanted break
fast he found him dead in the chair.
he said. just as he had left him.
The police were notified and acting
captain VIII Simpson and Tom York,
acting sergeant, answered the call
They found $50 in cash in Martins
clothes and letters showing he was
connected with the Marlin Drug COM
pany. at Marlin, Texas He also had
a receipt showing that he had stayed
at the Paso del NOrte hotel from May
81 to June s. The authorities at Mar
lin have been wired by the J. J. Kas-
ter company in an effort 10 locate his
relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
n. LISTED STOCKS
MnNEY AND METALs.

New York. June 14--Mercantiie paper
percent
Sterling so day bills. S4;55: eomnerciialI
50 day bills on banks. st71% commercial
50 day bills. SAT15z; demand, S4-75 us
cables. sf-7s ZIG
Bar silver. &c
Mexican dollars. 59Ec
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans. firm. SO days, 80 days and
SIX month, 565E percent
Call money. firm; high, so low. =
ruling rate. Az: last loan =; closing bid,
~: offered al 4 percent
Copper-EIectrolytic, spot and nearby
months $50 G5z. nominal: third quarter
ard later deliveries. $3.50 q j.
Iron-No. northern. s4T q IS; No DO,
sE6-7s8 47-75. No L southern $4s G AZ No
> do. $3.50 q $3.50
Tin-Spot S619 sL35-
SpeIter-E St Louis delivery, ~ g 4
Lead-I2612hc
London. England. June 14,-FolloTlng
were the closing quotations in the Lon
don metals market
T.ead-Spot. $50 10s- futures. go loss.
Spelter-Spot. E5z; futures, $50
Copper-Spot, 1885, futures, flzs us
Eiectrolytic. E142-
Tin-Spot. f25s, $: futures. I25s. IS
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes. state bills. slaa
171sc
Mexican pesos. 5se-
Mexican gold. SIC
Il PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected daily-)
Bar silver, Handy & Harmon quota
toni. nc.
London lead. ESQ los
Copper. 5000
Pig lead. lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Specialties and Other Is
sues Are Prominent in
Days Operations.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations,
Thursday. June H.
New York. June. ls.-Specialties and
other issues Of minor Independence were
prominent in today's speculative stock
market operations Standard stocks Tor
faited most Of their gains in the late dealt
inxs Sales were estimated a. l.OOe,eeS
shares. The closing was irregular
Gains predominsted at the opening OF
fodav's stock market. but the undertone
soon became irregular by reason OF the
hezviness Of special issues. Lackawanna
steel Inspiration Copper Union Paclfic'
Pacific Mall. Reading. Studebaker and Ma
tIonal Conduit made gains runnine from
large fractions to two points. These were
in Bethlehem Steel new stock Pressed
steel Car and International Paper. while
American Sugar yielded almost three
points.
u s Steel fell rractionally under yester-
days final quotations and marines and oils
were lower
Rails assumed a commanding position in
he course Of the morning under leader
ship OF Reading and Union Pacific at
West Virginia common and preferred ana
wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, tea-
fured the minor issues at advances OF
IL to "a points. and Delaware & HUDSON
more than made Up Its reversal OF the
previous day
Equipments were again led by Bethle-
hem Steels the new stock gaining Two
points and the old sss- The steel found
rfes. American Can. Colorado Fuel and to
bscco products were included among the
active and strong industrials and specia.
ties. United States Steel hung back ana
Alcohol and Oils were reactionary-
Bonds were irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
RECRUITS BRUISED WHEN
ARMY TRUCK OVERTURNS

Thirty army recruits were injured or
riding was overturned Wednesday night
at o'clock in the roadway Of the smelter
viaduct The driver Of the machine. T
Hanson. was forced TO make a sharp turn
was in the road The abrupt turn caused
the heavy truck to topple over One OF the
soldiers was sent to the base hospital
Immediately in a private automobile. He
was cut about the head and shoulders.
Eight more OF the recruits. suffering from
sprains and bruises. were sent to the base
hospital IN an army ambulance. None OF
the men are injured seriously.
The truck turned over astride the street
car tracks and car traffic was delayed
nearly hour until the machine could
be righted and removed The recruits
were en- route TO the camp OF the Second
engineers naer the Santa Fe railway
crossing on the upper valley road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
Bic SHIPMENTS
DEPRESS WHEAT.
Allies Release Many More
Ships for Grain Carriage;
Market Is Affected.

Chicago. Ill. June 14-Reports OF large
world shipments Of breadstuffs gave the
" heat market today a downward impulse.
II was said many more vessels for com
mercial purposes had been released by the
entente allies Opening prices which
ranged from &c to exc lower. with July
at $3.50 and September at SOS. were fol-
lowed by a slight rally and then descent
further than before
Crop conditions were generally favorable
The market closed heavy &C to nc net
lower. with July at s2-25 and September at
$500.
Predictions OF fair weather sent corn
values down grade Declines. however
were checked by the scantiness OF rural
offerings After opening Z c off to i c Up.
the market underwent a sharp general set
back and then scored = moderate rally
The market met with considerable sup
port on breaks. but the demand came
chiefly from shorts Quotations closed
. : C TO SC net lower. with July at s1-54 Z
10 sL54&. and September at sLs5z to
S1.f6.
Oats eased down in sympathy with corn
\ big decrease in stocks at Minneapolis.
though. exerted a steadying influence.
Buying that was ascribed TO packers
tended to uphold pork and ribs. Lard
showed weakness owing to a likelihood
that an increase OF the warehouse stock
here would be reported tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
Livestock Market.

Chicago. III June I4-Hogs- Receipts
5000. Market strong 10 to 15c above
yesterdays average Bulk. $3.50 G15.S0;
light, $40 G15.e5; heavy, S14.sOa Is. 80;
pigs. S1O-35 G14-3O.
Catte-Receipts. 5000. Market weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. So 20 q 1910; stockers and
feeders. $40 010-6O; cows and heifers.
IS. go IL s.; calves. sos 915-25-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market strong.
Wethers. IS. s0d11. 25s lambs, S10G15-25:
springs. S12. 50G17.1O.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City No, June 14--Hogs-Re-
q Is 70: heavy, $3.50 15-s5; packers and
butchers, -30G15-75; light, S14-S0q
1875; pigs. s13-75 G14-50-
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 Market strong
Prime fed steers. s12-5 1880; dressed
beef steers. SO T1e. %. western steers 50
d1s-4O; cows, S6-5O911; heifers. $500
Is; stockers and feeders s7-5O611
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market strong
Lambs SIS 61s-S5: yearlings. s10G12;
Wethers. S9G11; ewes. ss.5061o.50.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo June Administrative
1000 Market steady Beef steers $1,000
1880. cows and heifers. $500 G1I.00: stock
ers and feeders. $500 G10-25: calves. $3.50
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market strong. Zoe
higher Top. s15-75; bulk. s15-10615.40-
Sheep-Receipts. none Market IN
changed
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Hotel Zeiger.)
Hogs-Receipts 200G Market higher.
Top. $3.50; bulk. s15.0OG 1880
cattle-Receipts. s50e, including 1909
q HOO; cows top, S7-25: bulk. $3.50 Q $50:
heifers, Ss-0OaS.5O; bulls, s5-5067.25:
calves, top. $500: bulk. $500 @1O.5O
stOckers-steers- $500 OILS; cows. 5000
1000.
sheep-Reoeipts. 1000. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
START FOR DALLAS TONIGHT
TO WORK FOR UNIVERSITY

committee OF El Pasoans will leave
here at 8 o'clock tonight for Dallas. Tex.
10 attend the meeting OF the alumni OF
the state university OF Texas and their
friends to protest against the action OF
Will go TO Dallas are W. W. Turney. L.
s. Goen. r l. Holiday, DR.. Felix p.
Miller and judge J. NJ Goggin- Judge
Adrian Pool who is in east Texas will
join the FL Paso delegation at Dallas Nj
Turney is & member Of the resolutions
committee which will devise ways and
means Of action in the protest against the
governors action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
J. D. LEA, SON OF ROSWELL
JUDGE PIONEER, DIES HERE

J. D. Lea. so years Of age, died
at his home. 1904 Alameda street.
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. Mr..
Lea was a pioneer of Ell Paso, having
lived here and in the southwest about
20 years He was at one time mana
ger of the Imprenta del Norte in
Chihuahua city and later connected
with the Chihuahua Enterprise He
was once employed by the Times and
later as a printer worked for The
Herald. His home, before coming to
Ell Paso. was in Roswell. \. NJ
He is survived by his wife and
seven children. all OF whom live in FL
Paso- Robert Z. Lea, is SON
Two sisters also survive. Mrs. Lucius
Oils, wife of the United States sur
veyor general for the state of New
Mexico. and Mrs. NJ. D. Minter. OF
y. n
Tom Lea. of FL Paso, is a cousin
Of the deceased. J. d. LEAFS father
was judge Frank H. Lea. OF Ros-
well. Funeral arrangements viii
probably be completed by Friday.