davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

championship five next fall It will have veterans with which to open uu the season.
 The score and lineup: Putnam PIainfeId Cotter ..................,. Potter ByrneS ,....... SIaItSl
 R. F. Gordon DaSgett Nelson ........-... ......,...a Burby Dohson- Jonnet Goals from floor, Potter 8, Smith 5. Burby, Daggett. Byrnes 5. Free tries, Smith 3. Dobson
 Referee Brown of Pomfret. Scorer. Plessis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
CONTENT IN JAIL.
Jack Heudde. Sent Up For Disgusting
 Acts, Expresses Satisfaction.

At the special session Of the cit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
DANIELS0N

Chamber of Commerce Favors Double Tracking of Grotpn Worcester Branch Road = Thrift Stamp Sales Reach s6,000- -orrin AIvord Testifies Before Coroner Weight Weighing 1000 Pounds Drops from Church Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

dangerous. A large area was burned over before the houses caught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
E. 4. MaLooly, Syrian.
Buys $1,000 In Liberty
Bonds; Praises Ell Paso

E. a. Malooly. Of the Syrian colony
OF FL Paso, although he had already
subscribed for Liberty bonds through
the committee which he represented
in the recent campaign, on Saturday
subscribed for an additional thousand
dollars and sent a letter to chairman
R. Burt Orndorff copgratulating the
Liberty loan committee on its work
The letter follows:
Enclosed I beg to hand you my
check for $1,000 covering subscription
to the fourth Liberty loan. In this
connection I wish to congratulate you
and the executive committee for the
magnificent service that you have
rendered in bringing this loan 10 a
success
Notwithstanding reverses. cpl
demic, etc, FL Paso. understand. has
gone over the top and then some by
several hundred thousand dollars. all
OF which goes to speak of the ire
mendous effort that you and your
committee put forth
7 have lived in e Paso for over
II years and watched this place grow
TN a town to a city through the
efforts OF its progressive people. As
a Syrian I wish to say that I have
worked with team No. IL and the
amount OF the bonds we have sold
speaks volumes in proportion TO the
number Of the subscribers and what
few Syrians are here. and am very
proud Of the fact that we have the
most progressive and patriotic people
to be found anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Tobacco Firms
Charged With
Unfair Tactics
Five Corporations Alleged
To Have Practiced
Trust Methods.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. Give
tobacco corporations and a number OF
their officers and directors were
charged in a formal complaint today
by the federal trade commission with
price discrimination in the sale OF
cigaret and other tobacco products.
tending to create a monopoly. unfair
methods of competition. under the
maintenance Of interlocking director
ates, and Illegal CONSUMPTION OF con-
troll OF producing companies.
Those named are the Tobacco Pro-
ducts corporation. OF Richmond. Va;
the MelachrinO Tobacco Trading COM
pany, New York; Schinasi Brothers,
Inc. New York; the Prudential To-
bacco company, Inc. New York: the
Fslk Tobacco company. OF Virginia,
and George L storm. Ruben Miller,
L. B. McKitterick and Leon Schinasi.
Appearance December =.
The defendants were ordered to ap-
pear before the commission in Wash
ington on December Z TO show cause
why the corporations should not be
required to dispose Of stock held in
violation of the Clayton law
The Tobacco Products corporation.
the complaint alleges. acquired all OF
the first stock and capital OF the four
other concerns and also controls the
khediyial company, OF New York; the
Standard Tobacco company. Inc. and
Stephano Brothers. Inc. both OF Vir-
GINA: the hester Gianadis company. OF
Maine. and the Surbrug company, OF
New Jersey. It is charged that the
corporation, with the intent Of sitting
competition in the manufacture and
sale Of tobacco products. concealed its
ownership and control OF these cor
porations.
Further Charges Made.
Further charges include payment OF
commissions under rebates TO declare
who advertised products OF these cor
porations- The corporation. II IS
charged. for the last six months has
paid the Louis B. LiEgett company.
owner Of about 700 retail chain stores.
monthly commissions equaling five
percent OF products purchased by It.,
and has contracted to pay this COM
pany further improper commissions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs. LongweH in Kansas City;
Pioneer EIPaSo Days Recalled by Visit

Under a two column heading,
- Pioneer Indian scout and soldier
Of old school a Kansas City visitor. "
the Kansas City Post of Sunday morn
ing printed the following:
James J. LongwelI. western pioneer,
Indian scout and soldier, is in Kansas
City with Mrs. Longwell on a visit to
DR.. L. W. Luscher. of s2s East 3sth
street. a relative OF Mrs. Longwen,
from their home in FL Paso. Tex.
Mr.. LongwelI has been a resident
Of FL Paso for e5 or 80 years and
prior to going there. where he is in
the auto livery business. he was a
scout for Gen Nelson A Miles and
other noted Indian fighters. When
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, recently chief of
staff OF the United States army, was
a young captain, Mr.. Longwel served
with him as a scout. Mr. Longwen
served under the late William Cody
buffalo Bid and they remained fast
friends during the entire lifetime Of
Col Cody There was always a re-
union between the two when Col
Cody made his annual tours to FL
PasO as a circus man
Mr.. Longwel was one OF the or
ganizers Of the McGinty club Of FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
WHILE SOCIETY GIRLS NURSE POOR MEXICANS|
GREAT KETTLES OF SOUP STEAM ON RANGES OF
WEALTHY HOMES FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STCK|

ONE must surely pay tribute to the
" FL Paso girls and women who are
so bravely giving time, strength and
It is not too much TO say riskiug their
lives that the less fortunate Of the
city's population may be cared for
during the Influenza epidemic.
II any one has thought that the
great masses OF women and girls.
who have wanted TO nurse our sick
or wounded soldiers were doing to
because Of the picturesque feature OF
for the trip TO France. one has only to
look about him to become entirely
dfsabused Of such an idea Our hos
pitfalls, homes and improvised hos
pitfalls are filled with clean cut eff
cient women and girls from the best
homes. miaistering to the Mexicans
OF the southern part OF the town
cheerfully and tenderly, in their tub
frocks OF gingham and their crisp
white aprons.
Great kettles OF steaming soup are
bubbling on ranges in the kitchens
OF our most luxurious homes in order
that 10 one need suffer for food
Numbers Of people are giving their
automobiles and their time to run
ming errands that the work in the
hospitals may be facilitated
one can scarcely imagine that Aoy
hospital was e school a few days ago,
so efficient has been the work OF Dr.
". L Brown, chairman OF the FL Paso
Red Cross and his coworkers in
changing It into a place for the care
OF the sick. Long rows of Immaculate
cots are filled with patients who are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
SIXTY-NINER
SAYS HE KNOWS
Declares Liver Medicine To Be
Necessity, And Says None Bet
ter Than BIaek-Draught.

Cameron, okia--sir. T. L Bostier
who lives near this place. recently
made the following statement to a
visitor:
Il an sizty-nine years old. in pref
ty good health. able to work in the
field.
Blaek-Draught has its part in that
have used It for about 30 years and
know what a good medicine it is.
Much trouble and sickness comes
from the liver and stomach It can
be avoided by taking Black-Draught.
I use it regularly for all liver and
stomach troubles. for constipation and
Indigestion.
out here. where there Is a lot Of
malaria. a liver medicine is a neces-
sity and I have never found one bet
ter than Thedford's Black-Draught
Black-Draught mas done ME and my
family a world Of good"
The liver is one OF the largest or
gans OF the body and one Of the most
important.
It has very essential work to do.
and when anything hinders it IN this
work. trouble results and you are
bothered with headache, nausea. con-
stipation. or diarrhea, vomiting, in
digestion. loss Of appetite. etc, etc.
Thedford's Black-Draught has, for
over 70 years. been found a thorough
y reliable vegetable liver medicine
Try it, For sale at your druggists
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

kitchen at her home in Kern Place
that soup may be served the people in
need Of it, Mrs. X L Simons has also
enlisted in this wok at 2OO2 Montana
lam, of Grant avenue. Mrs. Herbert D.
Fields has been doing much helpful
work in delivering soup to the vari-
Gus homes in need OF it. Among those
engaged in making hroths and SOUPS
both for the patients in the homes and
hospitals are: Mrs. Olga Kohlberg.
Mrs. Lee Orndorff. Mrs. II. c. Myles,
Mrs. ]. BlUmenthal. Mrs. a. Matthias.
Mrs. r. W. Moore. Mrs. Edward C.
Hitchcock, Mrs. d. Cohen and Mrs.
Winchester Cooley.
Mrs \. ". Foster has been ap-
pointed chairman from the Woman's
club 10 register volunteers for PrOvi-
dence hospital. Among the number
who are nursing there are: Mrs. Chas
=. stevens, Mrs. J. A. Rawlings. Mrs
Zen 51sl Lewis Mrs. S. J. FenneH. Miss
Margaret Schuster. Miss Grace
Ginther. Miss Winifred Modrell. Miss
Louise Harper, Mrs. J. s. Capron, Mrs
Caroline Doak, AIRS. Robertson and
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick.
Mrs Horace Broaddus, chairman Of
the wOman's work OF the FL PssoI
chapter Of the Red Cross. announces
that the Red Cross workshop. on the
fourth floor Of the White House. will
be closed this week unless there
should come another emergency call.
Mrs Broaddus further states that
that there will be an extra amount
for the busy housewives to do when
the epidemic abates. as the reclama-
ton work and surgical dressings have
been accommodating since the work has
had 10 be suspended on account Of the
epidemic. An army truck will call for
the garments which have already been
finished and will bring more as soon
as the epidemic abates.
=
Beginning tomorrow. the annual
meeting day for all Red Cross chap
tiers throughout the country. mem bers
of the Red Cross at all gatherings
viii daily at noon observe a silent
minute OF prayer. Upon given sig
nal. ali work viii cease for the period
Of enc minute. During this time. in
silence, members will solemnly con-
centrate their minds upon the SOL
diers and sailors overseas who are
offering their all. even unto their
lives for their country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Women Recovering From Illness, Are
Back Pushing the Sale of War Stamps

CONDITIONS looked much more
- cheerful today at Liberty monu-
ment, said Mrs. a: S. Peatross. direc-
tor Of woman's war savings. due to
the fact that many Of the neighbor-
hood secretaries have recovered from
the influenza and are resuming the
sale OF thrift and war savings stamps
to their neighborhood societies. They
state that in most cases where the
route has not been covered in several
weeks, the back amount is being
faithfully paid up. due, they suspect,
as much to sympathy for the secreta-
~ who has been i'll as faithfulness to
the pledge to Uncle Sam.
If one doubted tne efficacy Of the
present plant, it would only have
been necessary to have been at head
quarters during the last two weeks
and to have heard the number Of in
tary- It proves TO be the case that
many women do not often get away
from their homes and they have grown
TO appreciate a method whereby they
can regularly help the government
with their small savings The secre-
taries have been especially instructed
to impress upon their neighborhood
savers the Importance OF keeping
faith with Uncle Sam right now in
the matter Of their pledges: first. be-
cause their pledge is sacred. since the
government is depending on il. and.
second. because by so doing it viii
mean over the top" on the war saw
ings quota.
Those who have reported for duty
within the last few days are Mes
danes c l. Bagwel1. J z Harmon,
Ralph Dimmitt, ". c. Keller. James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Closing Lists
Of 18th Loan
For District
To Go To Dallas
AT Once; Clint Doubles
Its $4,000 Quota.

Chairman r B. Orndorff. OF the
Liberty loan committee, stated Tues
day that subscriptions to the fourth
issue OF bonds still continue to ar
rive. but that all were expected by
Tuesday night, since all reports must
be in the hands Of the federal reserve
board at Dallas not later than Thurs
day. The several teams were busy
making their final reports and check
ing up subscriptions secured by them.
Miss II. Escajeda. at san Elizario.
sold $1,000 worth OF bonds. nearly all
OF the $50 and 500 denominations.
showing the great amount Of work
done in that sparsely settled commu-
nifty.
The final report OF J. E. Bowen. OF
Clint. shows 229 subscribers and the
amount $4,000 To the fourth issue of
Liberty bonds. Mr.. Bowen subscribed
an additional $3.50 in order 10 make
the amount $4,000. which is double
the quota assigned to Clint.
Hsleta exceeded its quota. subscrib-
ing S20,900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
By OLLIE P. IANsDEN.

being given the very best OF care and
food and many lives are being saved
as result. Flowers in abundance
make cheerful the rooms and dona-
tons Of all sorts are being sent 70
Miss Catharine Goerbutt who is prin-
cipal Of Aoy school and who is now
doing a great part in attending the
patients in the hospital
Owing TO the generosity Of the men
and women or FL Paso and their busi-
ness like organization Of forces, it is
not necessary now that any influenza
patients suffer for care or food.
DR.. ". L Brown is in charge of the
entire Aoy hospital and his assistants
are: Miss Maria Gallagher, Mrs
Francis Gallagher. wife Of the late
DR.. Gallagher, DR.. Urietta. who is
both nursing and doctoring; Mrs.
William Wall. Mrs. Margaret Kin
non Stevens. Miss Gertrude Higgins
and Miss Alicia Swami Miss Martha
Layer has charge OF an entire ward
Miss 1farghretta LeBaron. who has
clare Of the diet kitchens is as
sisted by Misses Trotter. Smith. Evans,
Alexander Swift. Elizabeth Stevens,
Boone, Lacy. Wilson, Clark Hennes-
sey. Cox. Irwin. Mesdames E X Talbot
J. a. Happier, Clyde league. Miss Eliza
beth Hull. Mrs. Hugh White. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pelphrey. r B. Corless.
Mrs. J. n Goggin, Mrs George Zahn.
MIS- NOlQen lacy MIS- B. r. jenkins
Miss Eleanor Lyon, Miss Grace Logan.
Miss Munez. E A Athans. G. F.
Covalles.
Peyton's meat market has donated
all the meat used since the opening of
the hospital y TO IS pounds being
used daily Mrs. James A. Dick. Mrs.
James E Bowen and Mrs. J. c. Lack
land make sandwiches for the nurses
on duty at night
Mrs. Winchester Cooley. Mrs. H. c.
Myies and Mrs. A Matthias furnish
hot soup for the patients.
Automobiles are furnished by Supt-
R J. Tighe and Mrs. Nagle. and flow
ers for the wards are brought in each
day by Mrs John L. Dyer from her
flower gardens.
Among the new names registering
with Mrs. E P. Rankin at Red Cross
headquarters in the Roberts Banner
building are Mrs. Al T. Robinson, Mrs
c B. des Champs, Miss Louise Hap
per. Miss Laura Lovett. Miss Georgia
Moon. Miss Eleanor Porcher, Miss
Fannie STAFFORD. Miss Bobbie Deane
and Miss Christie Lebon
Mrs Lee Orndorff has opened her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
About FL Pasonns.

Mrs. Kate Stalker is III with influ-
enza.
Miss Louise Weleh. who has been
very i'll with influenza, followed by
pneumonia, is improving.
John L Dyer. who has been improv-
ing from an illness. has suffered a
relapse for the past few days.
Mrs Bert futile. who has been very
III for the past three weeks with in
nuenza, is still seriously sick
Mrs. Z. F. Higgins. who has been
quite III with influenza at her home,
81 Lawton avenue. is improving.
Miss Nettie Mary Wilson is con-
Falescing, after a two weeks illness
Of influenza She will be able 10 be
out in a few days
John 4 Wright. special agent of
the government war trade board. m
the federal building. has returned TO
duty. after an attack OF influenza
Miss Anne WindberE is seriously III
with pneumonia at her home on Mis-
souri, street Her sister, Miss Emma
Windberg. is recovering from an at
tack Of influenza.
Little Marvin Strickland. who has
been i'll with influenza, is better She
sang in the French booth at the Festi-
val OF the Allies and is studying under
Madame Mae Loeser.
J. B. Lake. of FL Paso, was a Wis
itor on October IS at the big exhibit
OF southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles chamber OF commerce. He
also attended the lectures and moving
pictures that are a part of the daily
program Before returning home Mr..
Lake expects to visit several OF the
many other places Of interest in
southern California.
Mrs R. h McFarlane, wife Of Lieut.
McFarlane. has just received a ca
Dlegram announcing the safe arrival
OF her husband overseas. Mrs. Nc
tarlane is the former Miss Marie
Pauline Casburn. daughter Of Mrs.
James Casburns OF this city, with
whom she is making her home while
her husband is abroad. Lieut. and
Mrs McFarlane were married in Waco
while Lieut. McFarlane was on duty
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Council
To Raise $4,000
For West Texas
Drouth Stricken Region S
People To Be Helped by
Short Campaign Here.

The county council OF defence. IN
der the direction OF ". L Tooley.
a. chairman. will conduct a campaign
TO raise $4,000 for the drouth sufferers
OF west Texas. beginning Thursday
morning and continuing until Satur-
day.
Mr.. Tooley will conduct the cam
paign from i1e offices Of the county
council OF defence in the Liberty
monument He is making up list of
50 captains TO canvass the city, whose
names viii be announced later
The fund to be produced will be
used in assisting the farmers of the
stricken region over the season and to
aid them in producing crops the COM
ing year
City Captains Named
The city captains appointed by the
council OF defence TO secure the fund
are as follows: ". s. McMath. Ed.
Lachman. c. H. Finley. George Sauer.
George Roller. A ". Reeves, J. ".
Kirkpatrick. ". NJ Mccoy. II. D.
Camp, W G. Walk. V. b Andreas. Hy.
Moor. Z. n. Hurd. julius Krakauer.
II Coblentz. J. D. Hughes. ". T.
E ". Kayser. J. W Barker. J. F.
Coles. T NJ Quebedeaux. Dr. N. a.
Wormer. T. A. Shedd. J. A. Dick.
Walter Shelton, J. T. AIcDougall. II.
V. Watson, Maurice Schwartz. Fred
Lozentz. Z. F. Ammonet. ". P. B.
AIcSain. A L. Nicholson. c. J. Mapel.
Sol Berg. ". r. Piper. J. r Fisk. Del
Richey. F. c. Davis. J. LasSin. J.
Stolaroff. G. s. Thomson. II. L Birney.
". S. Crombie. VIII Carroll R. F.
Compton. o. J. Binford. r. ". Lips
cum, Thomas Parton, w y. Smith,
and G. P. Putnam.
Mrs Mary F. Murphy has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee at
Clint to secure funds for the drouth
stricken and L J. Ivy at Fabens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Paso. which was a famous organiza
ton in the SOS. This club had its own
band, a light artillery battery and
McGinty guard company. The uni
forms were elaborate and its celebra-
tons were noted throughout the west.
This club entertained president Har-
rison when he was in office and
toured the country in the later SOS.
At one time the United States gov
eminent employed a man who said
he could make it rain by bombardinE
the clouds He was sent TO FL Paso
to make his tests The AfcGinty club
invited the rainmaker and his assist
ants to one of the McGinty blow
outs" in the McGinty club one night,
and. carefully placing a number OF
garden hose on the roof. at a given
signal the club members opened a
bonn bardment of the clouds with the
AIcGinty artillery. then turned on the
hose As the water poured off the
roof. the rainmakers drought the Nc
Gintyites had beaten them at their
own game
Mrs. W. \. z. Woods will leave on
the Golden State limited Wednesday
for Washington, D. c.,
where she will Join her husband. who
has been there for several weeks. They
Will remain in Washington for some
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
DETECTIVES ARREST FOUR
MEN ON BURGLARY CHARGES

Four men have been arrested fol-
lowing a report from Carlos Damlrez,
SOL South Fl Paso street. that on Oc-
tober IS. his room had been burglar
lied Capt W A Simpson arrested
P. Larsainez. IT.. Eighth and Chihua-
hua streets. and through him S
Tarin. charged with receiving stolen
goods from minors. On Sunday. de-
tective Juan Franco arrested Pas
cual Loriguez. and Monday a police
officer arrested Pablo Moreno trying
TO break into a house on Third street
The detectives reported that they
found from these men that they were
concerned in the burglary OF Damirez
and turned them over TO the county
officials on the charge OF burglary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
MORE LIBERAL ALLOWANCES
FOR MINE. OIL INDUSTRIES

Washington, D. c. Oct. 22.-More
liberal allowances were granted the
mining and oil industries by the sen
revenue bill Amendments, offered by
senator Gore, OF Oklahoma. Democrat
were adopted. providing that allow
ances for depletion be based on the
value OF gas and oil lands at the time
Of discovery. or within one year there
after, and that surtaxes in the case Of
sales OF mines or wells be not 10 ex-
coed 20 percent OF the selling price
Allowance also would be made for de-
probation OF improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

MRS. FRANK CONDIE KIBBEY. Ct
vi Phoenix. ARK. mother OF the for
mer governor OF Arizona, passed
through FL Paso Sunday evening on
the Golden state limited. on her way
to Phoenix. her home. after a visit of
several weeks in Kansas City with
her son, Capt. Frank Kibbey. OF the
United States army. stationed in that
city. Mrs. Kibbey is IS years Of age.
but is still in remarkably good health
She has lived through the age Of the
development OF the light from the
tallow candle to electricity and re-
members wildly the battles OF the
civil war.
Frederick G. Francis. chief clerk in
the general passenger department Of
the Rock Island railroad at Chicago.
accompanied by Mrs. Francis. passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Mother of a Former Governor of
Arizona, Aged IS, Visits Ell PaSo

through FL Paso Sunday night en-
route TO California on a vacation trip.
In 1909 and 1910, Mr.. Francis was
chief clerk in the general passenger
office OF the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad for Eugene Fox. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis will stop here on their
return from California.
X
Maj. Henry T Thompson. command
ing the list battalion. United States
guards. arrived from Charleston, S.
C. Monday night accompanied by his
two daughters. who are registered at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strickland. No.
10. Austin apartments. have as their
guest their mother. Mrs. Edgar VIII
son, Of Montana.
Francisco Ramonet. Of Guaymas.
Son. Mex. arrived in FL Paso Tues
day morning and registered at the
Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
LIEUT. MCCARTHY ESTIMATES
SOLDIERS BONDS $500. 900

Lieut. E II. Mccarthy. aid to Gen.
J. J. Hornbrook. district Liberty loan
officer. stated Tuesday morning that
he could not give out a definite state
ment Of the amount Of bonds soldier
organizations in this district had sub
scribed for. that most OF the subscrip-
tons had to come through the secre-
tary Of the treasury and the local
banks and that ali would not be re-
ceixed by him until Tuesday night
He estimated that the amount would
exceed $500. geo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
NEW WAR WORK SIGNS SPUR
PEOPLE TO FULL SUPPORT

The FL Paso county council OF de-
fence is having four large signs paint
ed on stretchers on the sides OF the
Liberty loan monument by the NIcClin-
took company. On the east. the picture
urges men to buy and to hold to Lib
erty bonds; on the north. the Red
Cross is pictured working in the field:
on the west, the war savings stamps
work is suggested; on the south. the
appeal Of the united war work com
mittee is made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
TWO MEN HURT WHEN STREET
CAR STRIKES MOTOR TRUCK

a Highland Park street car crashed
into a motor truck driven by G. w
Workman, 2217 Texas street. at Camp
bell and Boulevard. Monday night
about o'clock Both Workman and
his helper, Pablo Espejo, 1907 St
Vrain. were badly injured and taken
70 Hotel Dieu for treatment Work
man was cut and bruised about the
head and body while Espejo had one
leg broken.