davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
To
GREET NJ ADOO
Railroad Men Of Ell Paso
Fix Program for the Big
Meeting Wednesday.
Line OF March For
McAdoo Decided

Otis Coles. president Of the cham
Der Of commerce, appointed by the
Liberty loan COMMITTEES to arrange
details with Maj. Gen George W
Read for the line OF march next
Wednesday on arrival Of secretary
McAdoo, completed the details
Saturday.
Gen. Read will have an escort Of
cavalry lined up on each side OF
san Francisco street. from the
union depot to Ell Paso street, as a
guard Of honor.
Leaving the union depot at $3.50,
led by motorcycle police, followed
by army motorcycle men, then Oy
Mr.. McAdoO and local committee
men and officials, the parade viii
move east to FL Paso. south to san
Antonio, east 90 Mesa, north 10
Mills, east to Stanton, north to
Wyoming, east on Wyoming to the
tabernacle, where the railroad men
viii be addressed
Leaving the tabernacle after Mr..
McAdoo's speech to the railroad
men, the parade viii move north on
Virginia 10 Montana, east to Pied
ras, north to Bliss, east 70 Dyer.
north by way Of Country club to
north entrance Of Fort Bliss. south
through Fort Bliss through a line
Of unmounted troops, to the home
Of James G. McNary in Austin Ter
race for dinner
After dinner at the AIcNary home.
Mr. McAdoO viii be escorted to the
courthouse by city motorcycle po-
licemen, arriving at the auditorium
at s p. m.
8Ir. Coles. in the name Of the
chamber Of commerce, asks that all
business houses and residences
along the line Of march display the
American nag in honor Of the sec
rotary Of the treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
FAYORS EQUAL SUFFRAGE

san Francisco, cal. April 13.-WII
h Hays Of Indiana newly elected na-
tioual chairman OF the Republican
party. is strongly In favor Of equal
suffrage rights for women. accord
ing 70 his statement made here today
BIZ Hayes chief business In the
vest is 20 urge the utilization Of ali
the nations resources IN winning the
var, 10 boost the Liberty loan cam
2aign and 70 get acquainted with ma
rional committeeman Of his party from
the western states. But he laid aside
this business long enough TO tell suf-
rage advocates that he is FOR" them.
Il an in favor Of the Susan b AM
tl0ny amendment TO the federal con
sritutiOn," he said eve mad suffrage
for women in Indiana. but the law.
passed by the last legislature, was de-
clared unconstitutional
At the time OF the passage Of the
lndiaua law Mr. Hays made an urgent
appeal 70 women 20 seek clean
politics
his western itinerary also includes:
Los Angeles. April 1913; Phoenix.
Arlz-- April 20- Fl Paso. Texas. April
Albuquerque, april e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
STOCKS HEAVY;
MUCH SELLING
Uncertainty Of Var Situa-
ton Is Reflected in Ten
dencT of Market.

Nzw York. April Ia-The more critical
stage On the war situation caused re-
newed selling al the opening o. today
stock market. Specialties reacted al 3
points and rails yielded substantial frac-
riuns 20 point Equipments. motors and
some Of the minor uuciasisfied issues.
featured the decline. which was halted
llter. losses On q few Instances being
partly recovered
Trading except in leading shares was
limited 20 small individual totals. The
closing was heavy. Sales approLimated
$4,000 shares. Liberty szas sold az S9ssS
90 S9sg6. first Tours an 1854 60 fs6 so
and second fcurs at se610 % S95 %
Moderate selling OF speculative issues
uarticui arly those comprising the several
var groups was induced at The opening
ri today's stock market by overnight ad-
vices from the battle front Equipments
zuch as Bethlehem steel. American Car.
Baldwin Locomotive ard the automobile
shares yielded large fractions 20 Ia
points. DistiIlers. yesterdays foremost
feature lost point and United States
steel. Marine preferred. Union Pen file lnc
Canadian Pacific forfeited substantial
fractions with some Of the coalers- LIB
artv bonds were steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Letters To The Herald
FLY BREEDING DANGERS

FLY BREEDING DANGERS
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Last year much time and attention
much worry and work were given 60
Riding ourselves Of the housefly
pest but with little success Now is
the time TO begin the fight II We
would really make IL effective. Tor
the warm weather and spring rains
are very favorable for fly breeding,
especially wherever there Is an ac-
cumulation Of manure, rubbish and
I have nnticed in the east end Of
town holes from which dirt has been
taken for adobe making and those are
being filled gradually with garbage,
manure and other refuse which make
ideal breeding places for the house
fly. Every pound OF this manure
should be turned into soil fertilizer
and made to produce loaves Of bread
instead Of thousands OF flies to take
the joy out Of life.
Then again, day after day the re-
fuse from some slaughter house Is
being hauled off IN barrels and am
south OF Washington Park and here
becomes the breeding place OF mil
lions and millions Of flies
One could hardly imagine a more
filthy place or one more inviting TO
the fly family than a certain old junk
where old hides and bones from
which the meat has been trimmed and
nameless other junk and filth are
stored. These things are left for
weeks 20 accumulate into carloads
for shipment Thus exposed. they
form a wonderfully good bait for the
millions Of flies that feast daily on
the dirty foul smelling matter and
then IN turn find their way into peo-
pies homes and, perhaps, light upon
food which We eat
No place should be permitted 20
breed and throw out upon the popu-
Iation OF the city hundreds OF millions
OF flies Such a place should at least
be screened and every possible fly
destroying agent used
Flies are disease carriers, and in
case c0ntaEion should break out in
the city, with flies as thick as they
viii be If such conditions are allowed
to remain, there would be a regular
epidemic. Prevention is FAR more ef-
fectiv6 than cure.
II we swat the fly now. we shall
save dollars TO buy bonds and thrift
stamps later. Swat the fly and help
swat the kaiser.
Fl Pasoan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
@ Snappg" Stories And
Hi0h Balls Lead Ub
To The DiOorce Court

ST Louis, Mo- April 13.-In an
swer to a suit for divorce filed by
his wife, Ernest Jackson cole. Of this
city charged that she drank IN pub
lie, kept q memorandum Of all the Off
color anecdotes she persuaded men
friends 10 relate. and that on one oc-
casion she rode downstairs on her
escorts back at the Sunset Hiu club
here He declared she frequeuted
cafes, and after partalzing Of "numer-
Gus highballs" would urge men TO
tel her stories. BE added that for
fear Of forgetting them she would lot
them down In a little notebook which
she guarded with care. Cole Is now
serving his country with a regiment
Of engineers at Camp Grant, Rock
ford III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
NEGROES OF CITY WILL
HAVE A LIBERTY RALLY

A mass meeting Of negroes VII be
held at the Masonic hali, 4o7 Soutn
Virginia street, sunday afternoon al
$3.50 p m
All the negro boys and girls OF the
city and all the men and women are
expected to be present and on time
90 hear some live speeches BY War g.
Thomas, member OF the Liberty Loan
Speakers committee, chairman OF the
committee on public information ARD
Boy Scout executive: Rev. H A. Wells.
Prof Wm. Coleman and others.
There viii be singing by the Doug
lass high school girls conducted BY
Mss Olalie Fowler, musical in
structor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Denoer Boy In0ents
De0ice To Destroy
German Submarines

Denver, Colo, April IA device
for destroying submarines. recently
adopted by the navy department, is
the invention OF a Denver youth Of
20, according to Information Just re-
ceived In this city from Washington.
ID. c. Russell Heren Smith is the
boy genius who gave the invention to
the government He is now an en-
listed man in the navy, and is the
son Of Capt Russell H Smith. retired
army officer and veteran Of several
Indian wars. Young Smiths subna-
rine destroyer is a series Of wires
suspended from sunken buoys that do
not interfere with surface travelling
boats. Contact with one Of these
wires means destruction TO the sub
marine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Totals .S111.5o0 s921 500
Committees Cunning Wide

ANAlAAlAAA "NAAuNlA- ~ llDaN
BY the action OF the Liberty loan
executive committee Friday the lid
was taken Off IN the drive for sub
scriptions and the committees are now
allowed 90 run wild" over the citv fl
an effort to send El Paso over the tor
with flying colors before Wednesday
All OF the committeeman who at
tended the luncheon Saturday We
assured there would be no trouble i1
securing the total amount OF e Pasn's
quota within the time limit Word
from secretary william c. McAdoo.
Just received. announces that the
cities are not 70 stop at their quota.
but are 20 continue in an effort TO Sc
cure as much more as possible.
Discuss the sFTard Nufs.'
At the meeting Friday afternoon the
executive committee discussed the
hard nuts OF El Pas0. what Robert
krakauer calls the near Americans"
Many people living in e Paso. It was
said are not contributing the way
they should. and an effort IS 10 be
made by the committee 10 see n these
men can not be made to subscribe
There was not much discussion at.
the executive meeting. Afr Orndor@f
said but great deal Of "cussing'' di-
rected against "tiEhtETa ds" who are
not doing their dutv toward the gov
ernment- In the course OF the talk
E. @. W9de. 1r-. executive manager
sounded the keynote OF the opinion Of
the committee when he said the only
100 nercent Ame-icaus are those who
are fighting az the front or those who
are giving their all. % time and
monev- 20 the furtherance Of the gov
erumeut's plans.
To Give Scouts Medals
One OF the pleasant duties OF secre-
tary William G. McAdoo. during his
short stay In this city. viii be award
ing OF SO badges 10 the Boy Scouts Of
FL Paso who sold Liberty bonds during
the second camnaiEu- The preserta-
tion OF the medals VIII follow the sec
retary's address at the courthouse I
auditorium Wednesday night For the
address seats viii he reserved for the
Boy Scouts, who win attend in a body
In the authorized Uniform.
Names Of Winners.
Following are the boys who viii re-
ceive the medals.
Troop l. Richard Stevens Tom Han
son, Milton Robinson, Howard King:
troop 2. Bruce Smith. Henry Stafford.
claude Hameis Lucius Donart: troop
3, william BulEer, David Roberts. jim
Turner, Dale Payne. Maurice Saczett. /
Fred Ehler, Arthur March. Albert
QUITS Billy Cocks. Harry Talpis. troon
9, Felix Miller, wesley Nagle: troop 5. I
Milton Towner, Walter Stevenson. :
Frank Stansel. Blaine Cosgrove. Nal
colin Rigdon; troop 6. Frank Clayton. /
SILLY Clayton. troop G, Harold Hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
COTTON CONSUMED IN MARCH
TOTALS 57I. zO2 BALES

washington. D. C.. April 13--Cutton
consumed during March amounted 20 ST.
eo2 running bales. exclusive OF lnters.
the census bureau today announced For
tie eight months period g Eas 800. 125
bales.
Last year March consumption was 605,-
a17 ha' ez. and for the eight u5uthE period
s51Ee16 bales
Cotton on hand March q, IN consuming
establishments was 1.T21.211 bales, com
pared with 2052s04 a year ago and IN
public storage and az comprises 5,252,4s5
bales. compared with 2,s1E945.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
DIFFERENT Co,LPANIEs.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII you please give a subscrib
ana citizen the following Information
If possible:
Is the Fl Paso Gas company a sep
arate company from the FL Paso
Electric Street Railway company. or
are they both one and the same2
InQuisitiVe.
tThey are separate companies. w
" Turney is president Of the FL
Faso Gas Company and most OF the
stockholders are Chicago people. The
Fl PasO Electric Railway company is
owned by the Stone-Webster inter
ests OF Boston.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SAYS CAKES AND PASTRIES
ARE NOT BARRED ALTOGETHER

FOOD admInIstratOr Charles n. Bas-
sett gave out the following supple
mentary rule issued by the state food
administrator z. A. Peden, regarding
pies and pastries Saturday:
Bakers Of Texas will discontinue
the baking Of doughnuts and crullers
to conserve fats and wheat products.
according to action taken by the
Master Bakers association OF Texas
at the concluding session Of the con-
venti0n in Houston. The association
also adopted a resolution which pro-
vides that cakes and pastries in the
future VIII be composed Of so percent
wheat products and so percent sub
stitures."
The bakers OF Ell Paso viii notice
that cakes and pastries are not barred
altogether" said Mr.. Bassett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FARIS BUSH, NEW MEXICO
NEWSPAPER MAN Is DEAD

Silver City, n IL, April 13.-Faris
'. Bush. one o. the most widely known
newspaper men In New Mexico. died
today at his home at Lordsburg OF
pneumonia
Mt. Bush was owner OF the Lords
burg Liberal He had been III only a
few days.
Bush. editor OF the Silver City Enter
prise, who died recently. He was with
his uncle during the latter's illness
and was taken sick shortly afterWard.
The younger Mr. Bush had been a
resident OF Lordsburg for several
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Dispense With Election
To Bun Liberfu Bonds

Aurora, colo, AprIl Is-Thl1 town
has decided 70 forego its regular
spring election in the interest OF
patriotism The decision was made
by the city council and the chair
men OF local committees Of all par
ties. Al present orGceholders VIII
hold over for another term The
money that would have been expended
for spring elections VIII be divided
between Liberty bonds and good
roads Each fund VIII receive ap-
proEimately $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
NEW OFFICIALS
ARE IN CHARGE
Mayor Mckinley and New
Trustees in Charge at
AlamOgordo.

AIamogordo, n. NJ Apru I3.-The
new town board has officially taken
over the business Of the town and
committees are now being appointed
10 carry on the work. The new board
is constituted OF the following men;
Alayor. d. Mckinley trustee Bob
Woodwork Ed Martin. Edwin Ne
chem and James d. Swope; tWon
clerk. Harvey Haynes
The new board received the resig-
nation OF Charles Cunningham as
town manager, but did not accept -.
Mrs. E. ". Teed was reelected CHIEF
clerk OF the town office IN charge OF
the books and records James SWcpe
VIII have charge OF the park. succeed
ing Jacob SHOWER, the former keeper.
other committees viii be appointed
TO look after other branches o. the
towns affairs
Stewart Davis. Arnold Gulick, Mert1
Haden. Robert Binford. william War
rem. Thomas Mariner.
To win one Of these medals scout
had 20 sell a minimum OF $500 worth
Of bonds among ten different families.
keep on Keeping on.r
When enthusiasm begins 70 lag IN
the sale OF the third Liberty bonds
that is the time Tor commi tteemen 20
get extra busy md push their sales
. in the opinion Of J. " Hopes OF the
federal reserve bank OF Dallas, who
is in charge Of handling the loan In.
this district
The following telegram was re-
ceIved by r. Burt Orndorff, Chairman
here. from Mr.. Hopes Saturday
The dashing cavalry officer, who
stood in his stirrups and with drawn
sword cried out 70 his men % rameu-
Der the honor Of their regiment as
he led them I'm a charge, Is passing
and giving way 70 the more prosaio
type 1t is largely grim determine
ton that counts noW-that spirit o.
keep on keeping on" Trench Hte,
barbed wire work, long range artll-
lery worthless are the things that
are growing IN Importance
The magnificent enthusiasm e.
April 6, the opening day Of the LIB
erty loan campaign. must not give
place TO Indifference now the bands
have stopped playing and the naga
ceased waving We must get down
10 the more difficult and less attrac-
tive work Of seeing the people IN
their homes and securing their names
on the subscription blank. This i7
the SELF imposed and therefore solemn
duty OF every Liberty loan worker.
This represents the trench work, the
work back % the lines which makes
the army a solid menace % the
enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
ARIZONA TO OBSERVE
POTATO EATING WEEK

Phoenix, ARK, April 13.-The week
Of April 1921 has been set apart by
the federal food administration for
as potato week" There is
a surplus Of 80 carloads Of potatoes
at Flagstaff and Williams. all Of very
choice quality They viii spoil If not
disposed Of within a short time. So
Arizonans are being urged 20 eat po-
iatoes and Arizona potatoes at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

fby Associated rrFss-i
Naw YORK April 12--Mercautlle paper
g months percent; 8 months 6 percent
sterling 90 day bills SATIN; CONNER
clzl 60 day bills on banks s471E; COM
mercial GO day bills F471E; demand
fET5H: cables s4761z.
Bar silver s3Ec
Mexican dollars g5c-
Government bonds strong
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Laad-S7-05f D T-1Q.
CcuDFr-El1-50-
S1eIter-East St. Louis delivery $3.50 O Z.
LONDON METALS MARKET
london. Eng April 1.-THE following
are the quotations FOR today In the Lon
don metals market;
Copper-spot $40; futures f11o; electro
iytlc s125
Tin-spot 1922: futures ES22
Lead-Spoi f29. los. futures t28, los.
spalter-Snot E5s: futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET.
EeEiran bank notes. state bills. 6 14o
Mexican pesos 15-
Mexican geld 52Hc-
u Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHaudy s Harmon quota
rion) 93%c
London lead. E3s. So
Pig lead-s7.
Copper-TFIra bars $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
GRAIN TREND
IS DOWNWARD
Enlarged Car Supply and
Probable Increase in Re
ceipts Is RESPONSIBLE.

Chicago H.. April 18.-Evldence Of a
decided increase Of the car supply In the
corn belt and OF probable enlarged re-
ceipts here next week gave the corn mar
ket to-day a fresh downturn Greater pres
sure OF hedging sales was looked for
Moreover the quality Of arrivals continued
good Opening prices. which ranged from
3 G1isc lower. with May s1-27 T. GL21h
and July s1550L5oa. were followed by
a material further decline.
The close was nervous, IS G3Ttc net
lower. with May S127 and July SL507s q
L58E.
oats went downward. with corn The
chief selling was by commission houses.
After opening 3 q = C OFF. with May IS @
s5Hc. the market underwent a moderate
additional sag.
Provisions lacked support Higher quo
tati0ns On hogs were ignored
Weekend adjustments OF trades led 70
something Of a rally IN the last half hour
OF the session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
CLOSES WILCOX STORE

Phoenix, ArIz., April 13.-Food ad
ministrator T. A Riordan has ordered
the closing OF the general store Of
Joseph Schwertner. OF Wilcox. He IS
charged with having concealed on his
premises three and one-half times the
quantity OF flour he should have had
on hand Most Of IL had been put
into barley sacks C. ". Curtis. in
spector OF the food administration.
has been put in charge Of the store.
This Is the first case Of the kind
found IN Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
STOCKS
Dull, INACTIVE
Price Changes Saturday
Are Fractional, Ranging
Mostly in Eighths.

The two hours that the market was
open Saturday morning was the most m
significant session OF the market In many
months. according to J. S. Curtiss & CO..
Hotel Sheldon Il backed and filled and
in no instance were the changes any
more than a half point Copper stocks
nuetusted in eighths and no more thar a
quarter. Some Of the rails were stronger.
but the balance Of the list sagged.
jerome Verde sold on the curb az Ills.
Green Monster was neglected. Ray Her
cules was offered At "a.
The following QuutatiGns furnished BY
J. s. Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds.
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices:
Curb Copper Stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Maine Miller Ignores
Daylight Saving Plan,
But Depends On Tide

Kennebunkport, Me- April Il
James D. Perkins, proprietor OF a tide
water mill. Is probably the only man
In this country whose hours OF labor
were not affected by the new daylight
saving plan
The mill. located on the Msusam
river is operated By the tide. When
IL is fun, Mr.. Perkins closes gates and
confines the water to a reservoir AS
the tide GIBBS he opens the gates TO
allow the water 20 escape into
sluiceWay.
As the tide Is about an hour later
each day. Mr.. Perkins cares nothing
daylight saving plans. He IS follow
ing the tide schedule, as he has Tor
many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Picks Up Fresh Fish In
Field, Arrested. Freed

Phoenix, Ariz., April I3.-The state
game warden's office had a new sub
ject for thought lareiy in the arrest
by a warden Of q man who was carry
ing out Of season fish. He explained.
truthfully. he had picked the fish up
on a field upon which they had been
taken and stranded by q flow Of irri-
cation water from a canal that head
ed in Salt river. The case was dis
missed, though the law had failed to
make any exception. Thousands Of
fish thus are killed. yet there appears
TO be no way 70 avoid the loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
THE ouARTERMAsTER -.

Editor FL Paso Herald;
Might I not take the liberty OF
calling your attention TO a very in
discreet statement in an editorial Of
the 10th instant regarding the case
Of Harold Steinfeld. Of Tucson
In the editorial On Steinfeld it IS
stated that had he (Steinfeld) been
a coward he could have accepted an
offer TO become storckeeper in the
QUartermaster corps and have been
safe from harm. instead Of choosing
the infantry"
I think this the most slanderous
statement that could be heaped upon
the men Of the quartermaster corps,
and an injustice to the hundreds
whom we have sent on that uncertain
voyage 20 the battlefields Of France.
Thomas r. Evans.
sergeant 1st-CL, Q. N. c.. n. A.
(The article does not charge. Sergt.
Evans, that QLartermaster men are
coWards-but, I'm most cases the ele-
ment Of danger is less in the quarter
master corps than on the battle front.
Ouartermaster men have their place
and are as valuable as any IN tie
army. Under actual battle condi-
tons. they must face great danger
and, in bringing up supplies. they are
oftentimes subject to greater danger
from enemy guns than the men in the
trenches The Herald appreciates this
and 50 does the public ouartermas-
ter men are not towards, but still q
coward might seek that department
IN the hope that he would have G
better chance Of escaping injury than
In one Of the combatant branches.
-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SELLING VALLEY LANDS;
SAY INQUIRIES ARE MANY

Lelveu and Sherman nave sold for
John Il. Leaveu two tracts. both stu
ated IN the Picacho district. about
three miles west OF Las Cruces. n. NJ
Forty acres went to Louis BaEby az
$50 an acre. Mr.. Bagby is putting it
all in feedstuffs and expects 20 raise
hogs The other sale was Of so acres
at $50 an acre to S. N. Reiland. who IS
putting it in corn. beans and alfalfa
LeaVeu and Sherman are having many
Inquiries for valley land and next year
will see great development and many
sales in the valley according TO
Charles II. Leavell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SMITH, OF SCURRY, MAY
BE PARDON BOARD MEMBER

Austin. Texas. April 1S.-Represen-
tative Fritz Smith, OF Scurry county,
is reported to be scheduled for ap-
pointment as a member Of the board
Of pardon advisors to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation Of
". P. Sebastian. The governor may
make the appointment before leaving
tonight for Beaumont where he IS TO
meet secretary OF the treasury Nc
Adoo on Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
PIMA COUNTY MINES
BUREAU Is ORGANIZED

Tucson, Arl1-. April l3.-The Pima
county bureau OF mines has had tenn
porory organization by the election
Of T. G. Bush as chairman and John
F. Myers as secretary. The OLD
Pueblo club has elected the folloWin-
named as officers: President. Epes
Randolph; vice president. 81 p. Free
man; secretary treasurer, TanneF
Williams