davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

AAA-aa=AA- ~ -
ALENANDRLA apartmsnts Phone i1s5-
UNFINISHED arartnant. sl7 Wes1
--lssQur-
THE KIaBALL-BsaufifuI apis VIA al
ccnEenislees 6i9 Rr1s1ecL
THEE loouis. Sleeping porch. tath. 1895
aleney- Eh11e .9lsM
-FOUR resins newly tlnts1. no chiidren
ll-e Wyoming Phone -5e-
FOR kENT-CEfurnlsLed room apart-
msu- WIKI sleepluE perch and saraEe.
wallace Apt Phone ga cr see ilrl-or.
GRAND RAPID APTS.-Ihres room
arartme1rz. lari-1r service. steam Eel--
sleeping porch. l111 llgrtle- AruiT 5anitor-
-FOUR rooms. barh and sleeplns pcrch.
every room OUTSIDE Prospect Ave. SUM
st Helghts. phone ESQ.
HAMPTON COrRI-uufurllshe apart
mauts 1880 Montana Apply % 1anlL1r
OF p 3 LcClintocz
IHE EnickarbocEsr. modem room IN
furnished apartment Tor rarl f4l-5l- Pm
APARTMENT large Sleeping porch. gar
ase, very close -. no children cal rlorl-
lnss. ADJ. 6. t15 ProsuecL
THE BINKLEY-
Beautiful modern q rooms. tile hzll and
zi-chanet. close In. cor. Epson ard Davis
---l--1 .-. 81
PALMS coURI-TF0 ro0ms. K 3. l1d
EIsK-RA,IsEX CO.
Phone 1lls.
TIE WALkER snartuenfs- 1913 II
Boulevard Be1uti1ul apartment. steam
heat hot water.
APARTMENT nrzr f1or. & larss Rooms
80
EOUk rooms. pantry. two closets. firsE
moor. southeast. bath room upstairs. $50.
900 California Prime sse5-
GERALNINE AIS
5 rooms. 500 Z Bagd Apply az 500 g.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
ga ANS BIDS Phone zSQ1
SOLID OAK e. inch extsnslon tahls sl1.s5.
sixty days same as cash. o. 81 wees
TO out q town we pay the f-1ighr- terms
YoUSG FURNITURE CoMPaNX-
11l south stanton ST Phone s15.
BILL CREST APIS.
Beautiful uufurnishel outside apartment.
four rooms and bath Built - feature.
F1llelce- Rent $40 Apply Co
LAY REALTY s Trust CO.,
Phone 25l5. 2ot Trust BIDS
EIRsT FLOOR FRONT HsIfTsd n5 y.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
ga Niils Bldg Phone ssg1.
ruE hEAl--trlc-ly modern front 1r1rr-
mal- n che WllmarE- Fcur rccr1s vita
bath aud sleeping porch Phone Sl11 &c
lrply % airs j. A. Tobias as Prospscl
tOk hENI-AparImeHt lDupIeEl l55l
r1ou Ave. q larse rooms sllssed IN
Iifeplns porch and front porch. laundry
loom. gas range. heat and E-rasss no
lex OF small children Phone 1898 be-
.w1eu A. II and r. 81 or
RIO GRaNDE REALTY Co.
til-21- flrst NzL Bank Bids.
APARTMENTS
500 n kansas, rooms ----..- $500
-1l1 BlssatL r. hath.s.-..-F115o
COS Crosby, 8 rooms. ..-...-..-S15.oo
sl6 Prospect. rooms. .-..- sf5. 90
sol n Nlrsllla. rooms s2T-5a
COS oct1Nll- rccu1s- -f21.l0
sol n Virginia. rooms. steam
1aaE --s- El. 90
For other Information cali
DAVIS BROS.
los Tczas ST. Pho1e AS
Dressnanrg.
7------------------~------ -------------s---~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

Beautiful modern g rooms tile ha1l and
Phone s1S-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

w have O. prat
that we would 3D.
sen Eood milling
sent on request
Water Canyon 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

COY LITTLE NOME
-Four rooms. screened sleeping porch
and kitchen porch. garaEc. water and
shades furnished; no childlens Kern
Place. s16 month
CREEL 8 CANNON.
2o1 Nils St Phone 5075.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

t0k hENI-AparIment (DupIeEl I5sl
lruon Ave. large rooms rllsscd IN
sleeping perch and front pores. iaundrv
room. gas range. heat and r-raFa- no
sick OF snail children. Phone 1898 be-
tween A. II and r. 81 or
RIO GRaNDE REALTY Co.
-il--1- first Nat Bank BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

HAIPTON COrRI-UnfurnIshe aparf-
mauts. 1880 Montana Apply % falll1r
or u B. McClintock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-21

SGESSSDEIS s9srssssls Fso5s ~.
gSE1RNIsHED a7aFtRsHi. si7 wss'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
Food Situation In Italy
Complicated By Grippe
Epidemic; Needs Great

Rome Italy. Nov z8--The epidemic
Of grippe in Italy during September,
October and November added to the
difffGilties Of the food supply. DR..
Silvio Crespi. the food minister, de-
clared in the chamber today, in a
statement regarding the food situa-
ton. During this INriod, he stated.
about one-third Of the personnel OF
the railways have been victims Of the
malady complicsting the situation
This winter, the minister said. Italy
needs more supplies than she did last
year. as she must feed the recon-
quered provinces OF the kingdom and
the redeemed trritories IN addition.
There were also more than 100000
Austrian prisoners, making a total Of
about 5000, 900 more mouths to feed
Signor Crespi expressed the hope
that the interailied food and tonnage
committee would continue TO work
satisfactorily and that at a meeting
with Herbert c. Hoover, the Amer
lean food administrator. now in
Europe, an arrangement would be ar
rived at to meet the situation. He
added that the expectation was that
within a year. the tonnage OF the
world would be doubled, causing
great reduction in shipping rates and
consequently lower prices for food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
PLAN Bic
SUNDAY CLASS
Meeting Friday Night For
Organization of Adults
For Sabbath School.

In a meeting scheduled for Friday
at the Asbury N. L. church. the Alta
Vista and Government Hill sections
viii organize class in the Sunday
school. The evenings program viii
start with a luncheon served by the
women Of the church. followed by
music and speaking. The speaker will
be B. I. Nance. central Sunday school
secretary for the northwest Texas
and New Mexico conferences.
The program follows: Prayer. Rev.
Il. NJ Smith; luncheon; male quartet.
H. L. Graham. F. y. Scott, II. C. Ivey,
J. u. Tarpley; song. america" by
congregation; talk. The Spirit OF
Brotherhood" J. y. Winans; piano
solo. Prof. Alexander Ludwig; talk.
why Man Should Go To Sunday
School" J. Harry Henderson; quartet;
talk. How To Make The Organized
Glass a Success" B. L Nance; talk,
we Want You" T z. Blanchard;
song. "All Hail The Power Of Jesus's
Name" by congregation; closing
praper, Rev. c. X. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
RAIN AND SNOW
HITS MIDLAND
Favorable Weather With
Plenty of Flakes Re
ported From Clarendon.

sixty-seven cars OF cattle. mostly
cows, were moved from the region Of
Midland. Texas. during the past week.
according to reports from inspector J.
n. Conner. Sixty Of these were sent
Fort Worth market. Cold and cloudy
weather prevailed over this section
last week. which broke into rain and
snow Monday. The Fort Worth ship
ments follow:
From Florey. Texas. Brown & In
derwood. one car OF cows and bulls: c.
w LOgston, two cars OF cows and
steers d. p. Peak, one car Of COWS; F.
D. and J. D. Cluis, each, two cars Of
COWS; 7. +. Doublin. two cars OF COWS
and calves. Scarborough Cattle COM
pany, six cars Of cows and steers: Joe
jay, two cars of cows; Rum Holt, four
cars Of cows and bulls.
Faskin, Texas; Tom CARED. three
cars Of cows and calves: +. W. Cow
dens one car Of COWS; Spencer Joel. one
car OF cows, steers and bulls. W V.
Gates. eight cars Of cows and bulls;
H. 5. Revord. five vars Of cows, steers
and bulls.
Midland. Texas: W. N. Bryant.
three cars of cows. steers and bulls:
s VI. Francis. one car OF cows and
bulls; scarborough & Itson and c. N.
Bradley. each. two cars OF cows and
bulls.
Seminole. Texas: " Wlhoyt. three
cars Of cows. bulls and steers: J. II.
Hawkins. one car OF COWS; Jim Hen
dersOn, two cars OF cows
South Camp. Texas; B. " Acock &
Son, three cars OF cows. calves and
steers.
c NJ Bradley. Midland Texas.
shipped one car Of steers TO pasture
at Clyde. Texas J. B. Morrehouse.
Midland, Texas, shipped one car OF
cows and bulls TO Knox City. Texas
High Estis. Odessa. Texas. shipped five
cars OF stock cattle to 4Iastodon,
Texas.
Inspector T. N. pyle. Clarendon.
Texas. reports favorable weather with
plenty Of snow Shipments from this
section follows:
McMurtury Brothers. Clarendon,
Texas. two cars Of three year old
steers to Cambridge. Kas-: Kelly &
Ready, Clarendon two cars OF steer
yearlings to Spalding. Texas. Smith
ranch, four cars OF cows and calves
10 Fort Worth.
Following are the shipments to Fl
Paso Wednesday: Three cars OF mixed
cattle from d. W Krebaum. Hachita,
y. IL. three cars from Undertake &
Adams. Mesilla Park. y. ". which are
on the market for sale Peyton Pack
ing company received three cars from
Duncan, ARK. and one from Sierra
Blanca, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
RAY HARRELL, WELL KNOWN
AUTOMOBILE MAN. Is DEAD

Ray Harrell. % years old. native Of
Thurber, Tex, but a resident of FL
Paso since he was a small child. died
Wednesday evening at Lucerne apart
ments. No 5. where Mr.. Harrell had
a joint residence with his business
partner, W W. Whitehead. Mr. Har-
rell died OF pneumonia
Deceased was in the automobile
business. he and Mr.. Whitehead hav-
ing conducted the Harreu Auto COM
pany- He has been prominent in au-
tomobile circles for a numbe Of years
and entered the FL PasO-Phoenfx
races twice. In 1893 a Simplex car,
driven by Jed Newkirk, with Mr.. Har-
rel as mechanic, won the race. The
following year Mr.. Harreu drove a
Fiat for ". L Tooley and J. G. Nc
Nary, but did not finish the race.
Mr.. Harreu is survived by his
widow, an adopted child. his father.
two sisters in San Diego, Calf. and a
brother, Of Edwards. Ill. on whose ar
rival here funeral arrangements will
be made The Masons viii have
charge OF the ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
ISFOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Verdict Against Junk Man
Returned In Half Hour
In Federal Tribunal.

Herman Bloch. local junk dealer.
was found guilty in the federal. court
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
OF having in his possession some
quicksilver alleged to have been stolen
from an interstate shipment The jury
was given the case about $3.50 o'clock
and returned with its verdict within
half an hour. Judge W. r Smith de-
ferred announcement OF the sentence.
It was alleged that Bloch had in hts
possession 81 TASKS OF mercury, a part
OF a shipment from a California city
10 Galveston. Texas. the car in which
the shipment had been made having
remained in Fl Paso for about ;
days. during which time the seal had
been broken, and the serial numbers
Of the TASKS in the possession OF
Bloch corresponding 70 those missing
from the shipment when il reached
its destination
Bloch Denies knowledge.
Bloch claimed that he had bought
the TASKS from two men whom he did
not know but who said that they were
selling them for a certain man in New
Mexico: that he did not know that
the quicksilver had been stolen
The case against Rciando llachelii
charged with attempting 10 evads
passport regulations, was begun. but
the court adjourned during the trial
until Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
on account OF THANKSGIVING DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
KHAKI CLUB DANCES TO
BE REVIVED SATURDAY

For the first time since the quaran-
tine was lifted there will be a dance
at the Khaki club. which has recently
been remodeled, Saturday night Only
girls holding new admitrance cards
viii be allowed TO attend, 1t was said.
Those desiring cards must make per-
sonal application at the war camp
community office, 205-6 Mills build
ing, it was said In a short time
there will be a girls worker in Ell Paso
who will have charge Of mobilizing
this work. it is said
Every Tuesday from TO 10 o'clock
in the evening there viii be free dane
ing lessons at the club. under the in
struction Of Miss Karma Dean. Sol
diers desiring to jon these class may
leave their names at the managers
office There will be regular dances
and Saturday evenings.
Other evenings viii be open for pri-
Vate entertainments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
CHURCHES HAVE
SPECIAL HOURS
Union Services Held At
-Four Places of Worship
For Thanksgiving.

With union services at four houses
OF worship and all other congregations
holding special services. FL Pasoans
were giving special observance to
Thanksgiving Thursday.
At temple Mount Sinai. the Jewish.
Congregational and Christian congre-
cations Joined. Rabbi Martin Zielonka,
Rev. Dwight J. Bradley and Rev. Milo
Atkinson participated in the services.
opening at 10 a. m.
Presbyterians gathered at Westmin-
ster church. Rev. Watson NJ Farley
delivering the sermon, at 1880 a. m.
Solemn high mass. observing. be-
sides Thanksgiving. the anniversary
of the dedication of the cathedral. was
celebrated at St Patrick's cathedral
at $3.50 a m. The American flag
floated over the building.
Baptists held union services at the
First. Baptist church. Rev. J. F. vii
liams, Rev J. Z Davis and others par
ticipating, at 1880 a m.
Special Service At Fort.
Chaplain Timothy P. O'keefe, Fifth
cavalry, held a special Thanksgiving
service at Fort Bliss Thursday morn
ing. He read the proclamation Of the
presideSt and spoke upon the many
reasons why the people of the United
States should be thankful. After say
ing we should be thankful for the
close OF the war. for the great victory
Of American arms over those Of
tyranny; for the bountiful crops, the
great. output of our mines. for the
nobleness Of our people in giving their
hearts blood for the cause of liberty,
justice and humanity. he said we
should also be thankful that we have
kept from American shores anarchy,
rebellion and Bolshevikism-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
SARA B. BROOKS, TEACHER
AT LOCAL SCHOOL. DEAD

Sara Beatrice Brooks. aged 10. sis
ter OF Mrs c S. HILL Delavan court,
died at the Providence hospital. We'd
Eesday- The funeral viii be held from
Mclean, Simmons & Hartford chapel.
Friday afternoon at 1870, interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
Miss Brooks lived in FL Paso three
months at the Effe Eddiugton school.
where she was a teacher. Her home
before that was in Murray, Ky, al
though she had spent a year in FL
Paso up to last winter, during which
she lived with her sister. Mrs. Hill,
and attended the FL PasO high school
Those surviving besides Mrs. Hill
are: Parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. W
Brooks, Murray, Ky; sisters. R. F..
Davis. Clint, Tex, and II. +. Mcdonald
Memphis, Tenn; brothers. Rev. Chas.
Brooks, Fort Davis, Tex; Stanford
Brooks, Memphis. Tenn. and Warren
Brooks, officers training camp. Louis
vile, Ky. Her father arrived from
Murray Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
To MUSTER OUT
CAMP CODY MEN
Officers For This Purpose
Pass Through Ell Paso
On Wednesday.

Immediate mastering out Of the
troops at Camp Cody is planned, &C
cording to Garrett King. general pas
senger agent OF the E. P. & S. ". rail-
road.
Three carloads of men. 125 all told.
passed through FL Paso Wednesday
morning en- route TO Cody to look az
ter the military end of the demobili-
zation- Mr.. King has been ordered to
look after the transportation arrange
ments-
The men are TO he mustered out as
fast as the party which reached there
Thursday can go over the papers Each
man VIII be paid transportatioh to
his place Of enlistment OF the place
from which he was drafted He can
then buy a ticket to any point in the
United States at two-thirds the reg
ular fare. without stopover privileges,
however.
Mr.. King says he thinks many Of
the men viii wish 10 visit Fl PasO and
that they viii probably pay regular
fare TO come in here for a visit and
then viii buy their two-thirds fare
tickets to their home cities from here.
However. he viii be prepared TO sell
tickets TO all Of them TO any point di-
rect from Camp Cody.
Mr. King believes the mastering out
of the Cody men has been delayed be-
cause on December 1 the charge for
Pullman fare is to be eliminated. Sol
diers, as well as others. have 10 pay
this extra fare 10 ride in a Pullman
under the present rule. When the
charge is abolished, a soldier may still
ride on a two-thirds fare ticket and
then occupy a Pullman merely by the
purchase OF a Pullman ticket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
Physical Training Is
Employed To Restore
Shell Shocked Troops

Chicago. III, Nov eS.-Physicsl
training as q means Of restoring men
affected by shell shock is being tried
al the new reconstruction hospital at
Fort Sheridan. under direction of the
head OF the hospital The reconstruc-
ton problem is being worked out on
20 cases received from France, each
patient in some stage OF temporary
insanity as result Of shell shock.
The theory on which the work is
being done Is that physical develop
lnent first and mental development
later viii bring about recovery.
Rope skipping. hand ball. basket
bail, boxing and the like are gone
through in the order named, the
amount OF work being gradually in
creased, and in some cases recovery
IS effected in a short time Only a
small percentage of the cases are vio-
lent and these are given work under
guard In some cases, the patients
viii work only when music is played
Officers at the fort expect the hos
pital 10 be equipped for 1900 men by
December l. The final capacity is TO
be 5G00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
INDUSTRY
STILL GROWING.
Fifty Percent Increase In
Yield and More Orchards
Coming-Whitne

That the Bartlett pear industry OF
Fl Paso county is still in its infancy
was shown by statement made to-
day by F. W. Whitney. secretary OF
the FL Paso Valley Bartlett Pear as
sociation. Of which George Pendeu is
president and ]. J. Smith is vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Whitney said that the 55.-
100 box yield Of last year would be
increased by 80 percent next harvest.
from present indications. while hun
dreds Of acres are to be set out in
new trees
Mr. Whitney's statement, prepared
for The Herald, follows;
Trees OF All Ages
During this season just passed, -
percent Of the acreage planted 10
Bartlett pears in the county. about
225 acres ranging in age from six to
26 year old trees, produced 55,l00
boxes Of commercial fruit
The increase in production next
season should be so percent. with 200
acres OF young orchards coming into
bearing.
"On account OF prosperous showing
last season and more favorable con-
ditions as a result Of the drainage. II
is expected from 800 to 500 acres OF
new 0LEAdA Us " ia uc UAdAleA the EQlll-
ing spring. ~ L Cadwallader, a piO-
neer fruit grower and horticulturalist
OF the valley, furnishes a large part Of
the nursery stock planted in the val
ley.
State Adopts Standards.
Most Of the commercial growers in
the valley are members Of the Fl Paso
Valley Bartlett Pear association. a
cooperative marketing organization.
that operates a central packing house
at Ysletas where the members deliver
the fruit in field boxes and the grad
ing. packing and shipping is handled
by the association, insuring a uniform
grade and pack The packing house
contains $3.50 square feet Of floor
space and is equipped with the latest
approved fruit sizing machines and
other fruit packing equipment The
daily capacity is 5000 packed boxes
Of six cars The grade rules for grad
ing and packing Bartlett pears
adopted by this association on its for
nation several years ago have been
adopted as the Texas standard grades
by Fred ". Davis, commissioner Of
agriculture under the Texas standard
ization act"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
NEW TREASURY
ISSUE IS OUT
Department Makes Plea to
Subscribe For Certifi-
Gates Before Dec. 10.

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 2S.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury has announced a
new offering Of treasury certificates,
series "a. to be dated December 8,
1918. viii mature May 6. 1919. and viii
bear interest at AZ percent per an
mum. The allotment for the 18th fed
eraI reserve district is s14.4O0.OOO and
subscriptions viii close at o'clock p.
m December 10.
The treasury department announces
that the expenditures were never so
great as they have been running for
the past weeks The greater part Of
our army is still in France and other
countries. and Will have to be clothed
and fed just the same as when active
war was being waged. And they must
not be deserted, for they did not de-
sert US. Every true patriot at home
should continue TO do his part until
actual peace has been established and
every living man OF our army has
been permitted to return safe to his
home. says the departments commu-
nication-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
TO ENFORCE TRUCE TERMS
REGARDING WAR PRISONERS

Paris, France. Nov. . tHavas).-
Edouard Ignace, under secretary for
military justice and pensions. an
nounced in the chamber Of deputies
today that parliamentary commits
sions would be appointed to witness
the execution Of the clauses Of the
armistice regarding war prisoners
Meanwhile, the under secretary
said, automobile conveys and revic-
tualizing trains under guard would
be dispatched to the various concen-
tration camps for war prisoners.
The chamber passed, without a roll
call. adopted an order of the day, ex-
pressing confidence that the govern
ment would force the execution By
Germany of the armistice clauses con-
corning food for prisoners and the re-
patriation Of prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
Coblentz Suggests New
Wau To Express Thanks

las a thanks offering. let every
home 10 which a boy is returning
from the war keep with his or her
mother IN France a little French or
back"
This was the Thanksgiving senti-
ment expressed by NJ Coblentz, Il
Paso chairman OF the Fatherless
Children Of France, Incorporated. He
pointed out that 10 cents a day VIII
mean that a French mother viii be
able TO keep with her and support a
fatherless child Local headquarters
are at the White House, where con-
tributions are received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
Y To REVIVE
MEN s MEETING
Speaker Sunday
Afternoon To Be G. A.
Gummere, War Worker.

Sunday afternoon mems meetings
at the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton will open next Sunday. it was
announced today. With the coopera-
tion Of local churches and Y. " C. A.
members. the meetings this season are
expected to draw some OF the most
talented and influential speakers in
the country. it was said
To Hear Custer Scout.
A number Of nation wide speakers
have already been lined up for these
meetings. and already some Of the
best musical talent and organizations
in the city have volunteered their
services. Such as DR.. Ira Landrith, OF
Chicago, are being booked. Col. T. a.
Golden. one Of Clusters scouts and Of
Chautauqua fame, viii be another
speaker.
Special Music. Too
Sunday afternoon c. A. Gummere,
formerly of California, who has just
returned from the trenches and has
been active in the united war work
campaign will speak Special music
will consist OF a saxophone and a
mixed quartet.
4 special musical program viii be-
gin at 3:I5 while the men Will assem-
bic in the Y. NJ c. A. lobby. The
big sing" and the regular meeting
will begin at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
GROCERS TOLD NOT TO
SLACKEN FOOD SAVING

At the regular meeting OF the Retail
Grocers' association Wednesday night
at the chamber OF commerce. the
members were instructed as to sugar
allotment for December.
The Hoover message and state ad-
ministrator Peden's message were
read and all members were told not to
slacken in their efforts to save food.
Bylaws and rules for the perman-
ent association Will be adopted next
Wednesday evening. 1t was decided 10
form separate American and Mexican
associations after that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-28
ALTA VISTA To
REOPEN MONDAY
Good Outside Boiler Sc
cured; Other Schools
Troubles Remedied.

The school board has made arrange
aents for substantial auxiliary boil
er for Alta Vista school and that in
stitution Will be comfortably heated
and ready for the resumption OF work
Monday morning, It was announced by
assistant superintendent r. r. Jones
Thursday.
Mr.. Jones said that a substantial Is
horse power boiler had been secured
from the southwestern Electric COM
pany for use until a permanent boiler
could be secured.
He added that the heating troubles
at Sunset and Alamo schools had been
remedied and those Institutions would
reopen Friday morning. with suf-
ncient heat 10 make the classrooms
comfortable.