davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Oohee Futures.-The general ter
dency IN the market yesterday was
oownward, and after opening i to 8
points below Fridays close louida-
tlon IN September by tired European
ana other outside longs caused fur
& sher reactions, prices closing at net
oecllne OF 3 to 7 points. At the start
.neIe was a fair demand for the dis
tah1 positions, which held prices
STEADY but trade interests sold rather
ireeiy, while absorbing the Septem-
per oHerlngs, and the general list was
weak at the close.
Inc Brazil weekly figures showed
n. no cieeaarances from Rio or Santos for
the United States. The mornings
cable reported clearance from Viz
tora of 10000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Wool Exports to u. s.

During the calendar year 1917 wool
exports from Queensland to the United
States totalled 1852 bales and were
valued at $2,369,l44. Exports in 1916
were 8,4O8 bales, valued at s8O2.552
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Elections

James C. Blair has been elected
treasurer of the Owens Bottle Machine
Company and John d. Biggcrs was
elected assistant general manager.
Herbert Flcishhackcr, of the ANGLO
O. London Paris National Bank. San
francisco. has been added to tho for.
clgn securities committee.
Trading in Barley Futures?
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. -~ A committee
was appointed TO day 10 report on
proposition to add trading in barlov
1utuSss To the Board Of Trade list.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Dividends
ExtraS

Owens Bottle Machine Comnanv
An extra dividend of 2 per cent on tho
common stock payable in Liberty al,
per cent bonds has been declared in
addition to the regular quarterly divj.
dends of 3 per cent on the common
and $1.75 per share on the preferred
stocks, all PAYABLE October
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Cotton Imports Increase

turing The first three months of 1913
fise comparative increasc IN the value
= cotton manufactured imported into
british South Africa Was about 81, SOC, :
40, according 10 the "MorthIy Trade
fzpny,7 pz tbs NAtionsl Bank of South
Asytea-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Money and Credit

Call money was again tight yester-
day and the money pool operated dur
ing the entire session. It's loans we're
necessary to keep the rates from rising
above per cent on mixed collateral
and ~ per cent on industrial col
lateral, and to prevent stagnation on
the Stock Exchange. Time money rates
also remained unchanged and only
enough money was offered during the
day to take care Of renewals. No new
money was put out.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago
Per cent. Per cent
Call money:
On mixed collateral 8 3
On industrial col'tl 6I2
Time money (mixed collateral):
Sixty days .......6 414@4la
Ninety days...e 4E@4az
Four months ....6 6 1906
Five to six months 6
Commercial Paper.-Country institu-
tions are fairly large buyers of COM
mercial paper. The rate is firm at 6
per cent for the test regular ma
turtles.
Bank Acceptances.-Owng to the
firm money market the demand for
bank acceptances is somewhat lighter
Rates yesterday were as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
spot de- days. days. days
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
E igible
/ m e m Der
banks. -. .4n@4 4h@4l4 4A@4M
E igible
! non-mem-
Der banks.4A @4/s 4ss@4A 4as@4A
n el ligible
bank bills.5z@4 sA@4s4 5A@4a4
| For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
/ Eligible member banks. ..4I2
, Eligible non-member banks asa
Ineligible bank bills 6
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
BUYS ELL

MIDWEST REFINING CO.
MERRITT OIL CORPORATION
ELK BASIN PETROLEUM CO.
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM
IMPERIAL OIL CO., LTD.
LOBITOS oILFlELpS, LTD.
sApULPA REFINING CO.
HOUSTON OIL CO.
PORT EOBOS PETROLEUM
NATIONAL FUEL GAS CO.
NORTHWEST OIL CO.
COSDEN AND CO.
RpMD8 Z STOCK
CARL H.pFORZHEIME R&cO.
Dealers in Standard Oh Securities
Fhuso xS6o- i-ASA Rrvad- Is Hruad St.. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

a dividend OF Three Dollars per shars
has been declared on the stock OF tins
payable Sept .. 1913. TO stock
holders OF record August 20. 1918.
LEWIS ISEf.IS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Discount Rates.--Ths following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Metals

There was no change in copper mar
ket conditions when the week began
Government contracts are taking about
all the metal obtainable. War require
ments also are absorbing the great bulk
Of the lead supply. The spelter market
is dull
Current prices for the principal met
ais. compared with those prevailing a
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh 80. $4,000 s55.95
Copper, electroly-
Tin, lb }. .......... ...:.. 80 so 81 .s21s @1'S
Lead, lb......... .09 1-2O .1OR@.1t
Spelter, East st.
Louis, lb. ..os7s@.ce1s .osA@.ossa
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Live Poultry.-Broilers, Western via
freight, 34c; Southwestern via ra; fra;ch. Wa
sac; Southern, via freight, sac. fowls Sl'
via freight, 34c; old roosters a' v;a
freight, 24c; turkeys, via freight Or ey e,A
press, 28@3oc; ducks, via freight or
express, 27M28c; geese. via freigbt VI W
express, zoe; guineas, per pair via
1relght. 85@$1; live pigeons. per nair %
via freight, 4OG SOC. s'NA pan'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
News Digest
Foreign

London Market Narrow.-LONDON
Aug. 19.-Trading on the Stock Ex-
change developed frmness to-day.
Activity was confined to British rail
way stocks, notably those of the non
dividend paying division. In view Of
conditions, funds were firmly
held. Russian securities were neg
lected, pending developments. Hon
duran bonds took fresh stride for
ward, but speculative Brazilian rail-
way issues experienced another re-
lapse. Oil stocks showed renewed
strength. Occasional profit taking lent
irregularity to mining stock quota
tions.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Sub Treasury. The banks lost
$26O,o0O to the Sub-Treasury yesterday.
London Money Rates. - LONDON,
Aug. 19.-Money was unchanged, at
3 per cent. Discount rates were:
Short and three month bills, 1882 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Paris Market Firm.-PARIS. AUG 10

Paris Market Firm.--PARIS, Aug. 10.
Prices were firm on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes sold at 62
on London was 81 francs. Five per
cent loans brought 81 francs rs CEN
times.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
ana over to dozen, per dozen, S3.50G8.
dark, per dozen, s202.5C: culIs no,
dozen, S10I50. '' p'i
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Commodities

tubs, finest, 45A@45Mc: eood :.
prime. 4al2 case; common to sfan fair TO TO
case; renovated, extras, 41%Msoos'
ttlrsts. .4O@41c; lower grades. 3sSaoe,
imitation creamery. firsts, SslsG9oss,
ladies', current make, firsts. 3799See,
seconds, S6@3612c; lower grades AL,
4oo nc; packing stock. current NAL
NO. /, 36c; No. ?, 35@35hc: low,
grades, 3303413c. ''"er
Cheese.-Receipts were ooea h.
State, whole milk, fresh flats DVSes' sas
clals. colored. lb, 26Ac; white Sss, SssS
70 oAc; average run, colored osNG log
25A C; white, 253a@25Ic. -iIm0 io10
grades, 21 a Csc; twins. snsc;"i. S"If
612 a25&c; average run. 25Gy9sMiss..
lever grades, 21@241zc; single da;s;ss.'
100! 2o%c; double daisies, 26G2snr.'
WISCONSIN. whole milk, fresh. twin
90 a (9zo1s single daisies, 26626%c.
double daisies. 26@l26A; young Amer'
icas' 20 Il "a 26&c; state, skins, fresh
speclais' 2072 A21c; prime to choice
lolazoc; TAR to good, 14G17c; lower
Eggs.-Receipts were 1o,s69 casss
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen ses' ass,
Doc; regular packed extra, firsts 45Sol
seconds, s7@41c; poor to fair. s0S1ssc; soSassc;;
fresh gathered, dirties, No. l. 35G3Ss.
no. 2 and poorer, 30@34c; fresh
gathered checks, good to choice drr
Slal32c; under grades, 20630c: stat
pennsylvania and nearby Western
hen!nery, whites, fine to fancy, 64G6ss
ordinary 70 prime, 4S@62; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 450sac.
,';. Western and Southern, gathered.
whites, 44055c; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby, browns, 51M53c; gathersS
brown and mixed colors. 3SG SOC. va
frigerator, special marks, fancy 4on
a)43c; frsts, Al Il @42c. s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Orchard and Field
Cuban.
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni a vesr.s.
Timothy. No. /. Sesf ago
large bales. .$32 O0d -- s2o 5o5,o, a,
No. l clover mxd rs. .OO@27 IA 0oSS1oo ~
kye straw. No. 19.OOM - ID n0SS,soo s'oo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

.Silssrs-Hsr silver in London wss
AsHd. unchanged Nsw York, 3onr,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
unchanged; Mexican dollars, TIC. un-
changed.

Changed.
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings in
New York and other cities were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York 1891, ,194.73+ $45,8e5.206
Boston ....... 42,689,80O 9,997,816
Chicago ..... 87,506,321 7,15o,466
Philadelphia. 61,714,771 12,246,603
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Fresh PouItry-Dressed

spring DuckiIngs--Long Island and
'PnnS nSNlVQnia LII 0cn oi'N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Farewell Luncheon To Mrs. tanning
Mrs. J. G. McNary'S Tea Is Postponed

2 n FAREWELL 10 Mrs. J. z. Lam
ing, Mrs George Breedlove pre-
- sided over a charming luncheon
Monday. with covers marked for Mrs.
R. H. Cressingham, Mrs. J. Gamewel,
Mrs. W A. Rank, Mrs. Fred H. Tau
feuback, Mrs. Hill GOss, the com
plimented guest and hostess. The
table was radiant in golden yellow.
with jonquils forming a central floral
mass, accentuated by the tiny yellow
baskets that held the nuts and con-
fections. Mrs. tanning was seated al
one end Of the table. confronted by an
exquisite basket submerged in
flowers, and containing articles that
made up a lovely stork shower-in
fact. a huge stork stood guard. hold
ing the wide white satin streamers
that radiatcd to her place. Mrs. lam
ing is leaving, Thursday, for Bisbee,
where her husband has taken a posi-
ton. The affair was given at the
home Of Capt and Mrs. Breedlove, OF
2S09 Mountain.
Monday, at the Country club. Mrs.
Thomas Turner presided over a
charming little tea for a group, Of in
umates and attended by Mrs. James
Reagan. Mrs. z. ". Roth. Mrs S. G.
Humphreys, Mrs. ". II James. Mrs.
Robert Carr. Mrs. Frederick Gearing,
Mrs o. 4 Bowen, Mrs. Harold J.
Blacl1more, Mrs. J. de Long, Mrs. ".
s. Mclaughlin, Mrs J. ". Zollers.
Mrs. S. L Hopeweu and Miss Anne
Butcher, and Ronnie. rather a famous
Scotch terrier, who is never apart
from his mistress real army dog.
who only knows Chow" and other
military lore. Mrs Turner and her
son, Capt T n Turner. OF the Seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Labor Men Report An
Interesting Meeting
OF State Federation

P p. Young. William J. Moran. F. J
Schilling. W z Larkin. Joseph Sulli-
van. A. n Deslauries and F. Murphy.
OF Ell Paso's delegation to the state
federation OF labor convention. have
returned from san Antonio.
the convention was a memorable
one, they reported A resolution was
adopted bearing a decision 70 work
for the passage Of a law making the
minimum wage for women in Texas
So Financial assistance was voted
the striking employees Of stone e.
Webster at Waco. Five hundred dol
lars was voted for that purpose.
The convention was addressed by
former Gov. James Z. Ferguson. who
received an ovation No formal vote
OF endorsement Of Mr.. Ferguson's gu
bernatorial aspirations was taken.
however.
Roy II. Walker. who was also
delegate from FL PasO. went to Fort
Sill, Okla to visit a brother before
returning to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Out OF Town Visitors.

E. E Collaway. is in this city from
HoopestOn, Ill
J. ". WaIling, Of Sierra Blanca,
Tex, is in this city for a few days.
8lr. and Mrs. James Birdweu, OF
Stafford, ARK, are guests in this city.
M and Mrs Fred ". Baxter. OF
Holyoke, Mass arrived in this city
Monday.
Mrs. Claud Hamilton is again in the
city a hOuseQuest Of Mrs. Otis Coles
having stopped en- route from Cali
fornia to her home in Grand Rapids
Mich. She arrived Thursday, for
about a week.
Col Peter A. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe,
parents OF Mrs. J. ". Christie. are
here from Buffalo. visiting their
daughter for a few days. Col. Rowe
is in the immigration service and was
formerly stationed in FL Paso.
Mrs. ". A. HadlOck and Mrs A. A.
skinner are returning, Wednesday, tC
their home IN Boston, after spending
the winter in FL Paso, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Hadlock- Miss Flor
ence Hadlock, a daughter Of the lat
ter is accompanying her grandmother
east. and viii enjoy the summer
there.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Loeb, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, have been in the city for
several days. called by the illness of
their son. Lieut.. Henry Loeb, jr., Of
theN64th infantry, who submitted TO
on operation for appendicitis at the
base hospital Fort Bliss, more than
a year ago Mr. Loeb returned TO his
home Monday night, Mrs. Loeb re-
naming in the city for a longer stay.
She is domiciled at Hotel Laughlin.
The LOebs are friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II LauEhlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
CUTICURA
Healed PimpIes 0nFace and
Body with a Cake of Soap
and Box of Ointment

They developed into large blisters.
InAamed and red. Itching so Sc
we're scratched and irritzted Until
became large eupdons. Could not
work Face so disfgured a sight.
Sent for free sample. Purchased a
cake Of Soap and a box Of Ointment
and IN three weeks was completely
healed. From signed statement Of
MIS-. ]. !. Morris, Westbrook, Texas.
IF Cuticura did no more than soothe
and heal eczemas, rashes, feelings
and bumings, bringing speedy com
foT 10 tortured, dishgured men, won
en- and children, II would be entitledto
the highest praise. But Il does more
By using the Soap for toilet purposes
allowing no other soap to touch your
SKIN You viii IN many cases prevent
these distressing experiences.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Adde'S post
card . Cutieuras Dept. h Boston" Sod
everywhere Soap sc Ointment sand Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

cavalry, are giving rather a small din
lter at the Harvey House Saturday
night Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Carr
poured Later on, when her son is
sent overseas. Mrs. Turner viii go to
California to stay indefinitely with
friends. But just nov she is very
happy in FL Paso, surrounded by many
interesting army folk. The Turner'S
come from New York
The tea was one Of the t'Torpedos"
planned to help the Navy league.
As a result, financially, Of the Thes
Entente and Torpedo teas. instituted
just month ago by Mrs. W H Aus
tin, S142 has been turned into the
treasury of the Navy league. for wool
Socially. FL Paso has been saved from
the usual lenten lethargy, and many
who give most Of their time 10 shOul-
derinE their share OF the tremend-
ously important work that falls to the
lot Of woman in the war. has had di-
version momeutary respite they all
too well deserve. Each hostess has
kept her own particular affair simple
as to decorations and serving. and
most Of the teas have been for small
groups and quite sans ceremonie.
Both the ''Thes Entente" that are
held mostly on Sundays, or Saturdays,
and the TOrpedOs are to be continued.
and Mrs Austin has something quite
new TO spring" directly after Easter.
Owing 10 the illness OF Mrs. James
Graham LcNary, the Easter musical
tea 70 have been given next Tuesday
for the French orphans adoption fund
OF the College WOman's club. has been
Indefinitely postponed Mrs. McNary
is under the care Of a doctor and
nurse, at her home In Austin terrace
Mrs. H Hayes Watson entertained
morst Informally at tea, Saturday az
ternool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
FEDERATION OF WOMEWS CLUBS OF Ell PASO
DISCUSSES SOCIAL SERVICE TOPICS NURSING AND
SCHOOL WORK; FAVORS COBB FOR CONGRESS
> by DOROTHY B. JOHNsTON.

unur. BY DUhOEHI B. JOB NsLON- s--,1r
ganize and sponsor the NIorehead
school. Mrs. L. T. KILLER and Mrs
Walter R. Haynes tried to arrange a
meeting for Villas, but Miss Swami
cCuld not arrange a day. Mrs. Scotch
has talked with Miss Brandeberry OF
HOuchen settlement in regard TO or
Eanizing g club among the girls Of
that center. Nine. Sherry is doing
fine work at the smelter.
Mrs. 7. de Yampert gave a reading.
"Huldah's Courtship." as part Of the
interesting program
To Help in War Work.
The Ell Paso Federation of Women's
clubs win help the state in its war
work, both In this country and France,
and yesterday started individual sub
scriptions Of 25 cents per month. for
the local fund
Mrs. Y. Milan, Mrs. o. A. Critchett
Mrs William Wallace, Mrs. Frank J.
Jones and Mrs. George Clements were
elected directors Of the federation
Z. L Cobb was endorsed for con-
gress by the federation.
1t was decided TO meet. in future,
at L. o. o. F. hall
The opportunity SCHOOL,
A thoroughly enjoyable feature Of
the program was the talk on the Den
yer Opportunity school" by Mrs. o.
A Critchett who for many years
taught in the public schools OF the
Colorado city
The Opportunity school is a free
public school supported in the same
manner as the other public schools Of
Denver" said Mrs. Critchett
1T is a school where an education
may be acquired bit by bit. Where
people who have left school and are
employed may continue their educa-
ton; where people are aided in Sc
lecting a vocation A person may en-
ter at any time during the year. take
the subjects he desires and devote as
much time to the work as he can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

spare. The school is open TO people
of all ages School opens at $50 a. m.
and closes at Sis p. m
The following courses are given;
Academic work in connection with
industrial subjects, auto repair and
driving. sheet metal work. railroad
and wireless telegraphy. woodwork,
concrete work, commercial subjects,
salesmanship, show card writing,
beauty parlor work, citizenship and
English for foreigners. millinery. do
nestle science. and war French.
over three thousand people have
attended this school this year"
All Denver is behind Emily Griffith,
the little mother" Of the school in
the work she IS doing. Manufacturers
send for students to work a half day
and attend school the other half Many
Denver stores give preference TO Op-
portunity school students. The club
women Of Denver provide car fares.
Americans who are trying to make
good
DR.. Rachelle Yarros spoke to a
group Of girls from the Popular, in
the club rooms of the Y. ". associa-
tion, Monday night. This morning.
the eminent physician and social ser
vice worker addressed the pupils Of
the FL PasO School for Girls, also the
International Business college. On
Wednesday. the students enrolled at
Draughon's Business college viii be
given an opportunity to hear DR.. Var
ros In the afternoon, the colored
people viii have her for an address
The Altura Presbyterian Missionary
society viii meet Wednesday at 2 p.
H. with Mrs. H T. AIitchelmore. at
the manse, 1904 Idalia avenue There
will be election Of officers and other
business, and all members are urged
TO be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

{ Frank Murchison. Mrs. James Mari.
Mrs. ISABEL Flato and Mrs Hugh
White, Will be on the third floor Of
the Popular, at the Comforts commit
tee downtown headquarters OF the
Navy league to give out wool 20 the
knitters
Elementary hygiene and home care
OF the sick at p. m Surgical dress
lngs at 10 a. m Infant hygiene at
$3.50 p m All classes in the court
house teaching center, Miss A. Louise
Dietrich, instructor.
The Daughters OF Erin viii work
for the Red Cross in Knights Of CO.
lumbus hall Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. ". H Days Bible class at the
7. ". at 9:45 a. m
DR.. B. F. Jenness instructs both the
primary and advanced classes in first
aid Wednesday afternoon, in temple
Mt. Sinai. Two o'clock.
The women Of Trinity Methodist
church viii sew at Red Cross work
all day in the parlors.
Red Cross workers meet in the par
ish house Of St. Clements from 2 TO
o'clock Any woman is welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
aries.

At her home on 2O17 san Jose street,
Mrs. George ". Snider was hostess,
Saturday afternoon, at merry
chldren's party for her daughter
Elizabeth, whose birthday Il was A
nut hunt was one Of the diversion in
which the guests participated, Mary
Virginia Homan winning the prize.
The decorations Weer unusually
pretty, with a birthday cake the piece
de resistance. Bidder were villa
Curd, Eva Cash. Dorothy Miller, Jose
phine Lucy, COrnelia Love, Mary Viz
ginia Homan, Elva Cherry, Hester
Cane, Mary Elizabeth Leonard and
Marguerite Snider, little sister OF the
complimented Elizabeth. Mrs. Charles
Hamel, the latters Sunday school
teacher, assisted Mrs Snider during
the playtime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
DUDLEYS FRIENDS TO RALLY
AT YSLETA AND FORM CLUB

Followers OF r n Dudley. candi-
date for the state senate, viii hold a
big rally at Tsleta Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Dudley club. The meeting
viii be in charge OF Joseph D. Page
as presiding officer and win be held
at the office OF justice L A Folk
Members OF the FL Paso Dudley club
who number about soc. viii go to
Ysleta for the meeting in automobiles
Miss May Stevens. secretary OF the
club and the only woman in Texas
holding such a position. VIII accom-
pany them.
A speaking program Is being ar
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
EIPasoans Awav.

Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Croker have
gone to San Francisco TO visit with
/ their daughter.
R A Rogers will leave tonight for
Fnoe1ix, Ariz-, where he viii spend a
few days.
Mrs Bessie Mitchell, Of 619 MaFof-
I'm avenue, was called TO Philadelphia.
Today, by the serious illness Of her
father, leaving on the Golden state
Limited
+. H Lazenby, general manager Of
me BOSS Rubber company, left today
Tor chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis,
81. Louis, Memphis, Dallas and other
points on business.
George z. Morgan, Masonic secre-
tary here, is in Fort Worth, Tex, to
meet ms son, who is training at the
great lakes naval station. near Chi
cago, and took a vacation to meet
relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26

4 MOTHER dance was given the
~ enlisted men Of the quarter
= = master repair shop unit sos. in
their mess hail at Fort Bliss. Satur-
day night, the affair being arranged
by Mrs r J Reaney and Lieut.. Chas
B. Wallace, who is adjutant Of the
camp and directly responsible for all
the amusements there. Mr.. and Mrs
". J. Blackwell who long ago proved
themselves benefactors TO the men in
khaki went out taking with them
over 25 gallons Of chocolate. hot or
cold that was served Chaperoniug
were Mrs. H N. SpinelH. Mrs. E
Wisburn. Mrs B. v. Pearson. Mrs. Y.
del Campo and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaze.
" no, with Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn.
proved valuable assistants 20 Mrs.
Reaney and Lieut.. Wallace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
RICHTER, ALLEGED GERMAN,
UNDER BOND AT ALAMOGORDO

Ed II. Richter, a resident Of Alamo
gordO, n. ~. said TO be OF German
birth, waived hearing before a federal
commissioner there Monday and was
held in $1,000 bond. He is alleged TO
have stated that the Liberty loans
would be repudiated and that the Red
Cross was a farce.
T. B. White. Of the Ell Paso bureau
Of Investigation OF the department Of
Justice, was present at the proceed
Lnn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-26
Society and Club
Calendar for Wednesday

Spring program and flower exhibit
at the Woman's club.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor,
Mrs Horace W Broaddus. chairman
Of women's service. assisted by Mrs.
D. Bruce Smith. surgical dressings;
Mrs J. F. Williams and Mrs. ". W
Turney. sewing; Mrs. Q. S. Stewart
and Mrs c. e. Kelly. knitting. Mrs.
A z. Kerr's day for sewing; Mrs. r
s. Cooke, surgical dressings: Mrs F.
g. Searle, knitting, with Mrs h
Hayes Watson, instructor. HOstesses
for the morning; Mrs. c. c. Crews and
Mrs Adine 7. Owen: afternoon
Mrs E. Y. Pickreu and Mrs. ". D.
Mayfield.
Mrs, W H Austin. assisted by Mrs