davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

La prcnsa dc esca capita. Ia pU-
biicado Ia Information &c que FOR =
cverd0 DC C~arra-4a, c; probable qAe
2Y estos dia- sc ajra nueyamcnte Ia
Escueia de Jurisprudence, c!auSurada
Tor orden p7esidenc;2l tambijn. con
motive de l. protes:a OrganizaGa POI
'os c;tudiantes contra 10 que SC ere
yC TN atentadc incai!flcablc cn q Dl2n
conoc:do casc PallareS.
Los estuGiantc$, en- 81 m%yCria, han
acudido q q eScue!a !ibre dc lsyes .
tor,ar i cla5cS, ' otros las rec.oec
de u companeros ~superioreS en- c:-
s.dioz. q fin DC que los "a p"0Ximo3
cy@men5S 10 los cucuertren despre-
venidoS.
Habla &c Es>adcs Unidcs cl Gs-cnse
| dcl Fe--ocar-il M-ricono.
e senor Pauline Fontc,. Gerente
| del F~errocarri! Mexicano, que ACADIA
de llsgar 4 esta capita! ~procedcnte de
, .os Estadpc Un!doS, dice que c. con-
ccpto que ALA Sc teuIa desfavorable
| sobre ei gohierno Sc he mo6tflcaoo de
modo sumamentH satisfacTogio. Dee
que Sc tienc IL impression Ge cue es
j c~eceSario cuida- & MeN.co en- u ac-
suales pena!idade:. ayuGandolo a re-
solver I asuntoS cel!cadoS dc into
-es general y p1b.ico.
E! senior Fon:es coMsiguIc que los
Estados Unidos !c vendieTar mater!a-
e. para t~srrocarrl, qUe hace mlcho
tempo vicncn kacieado falta en- to-
/. ruag.ra Rcpublica.
De hoy en- acknowledgements e. Sc
! Ior Fontss.-el ~f1rrHcaTrl mcx!cano
:ontar. con TODD 10 Quc desee dc ma
t~criales rars que 81 servicio sea ell
Icaz : no sufra interrdpciones po" fall
| a de el=menIos On todos Se@t!coS.
8. visiiarsn las co,tas de Guerrero.
La Secre;aria de Guerra y Mari
na aco.do QGe en- vita He que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
DE- IA CIUDAD De MEXICO

Sc a55rira Ia Escuela Nacional de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nes de Ut ierrecasriero sobre los Estados uaidos.-
Yiigilarsa las costas de Gaeyrero.-Desarrosle de Ia
Industsia lJacionaI.-D!ce que va terrnin0 la revoIu
cion en- Scnora.-Robo a la Legacion de Es1aaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

r:enem sOsD5chas q" Que iCs f<oc!de3
lie losE ,tado-Ge Guer-e-oy M!choacan
rocibon materia,c3 dc Glerra por as
costas, s. haga eH Gstas " s~stricta
yig!iancia, sohre TODD en- h dc.cmoo-
cadura del Rio dc B2!sas. cn donae
sc cree Que SC descarga 'el armamsnto
3lc strive Il los rcbeldes Sur!aros.
Fl general Fortunate Maycottc cs
Il c~nc3rgado lie esta ~v!giianc:a, y,
7a~a cl cfecto saldri Ell estos d!as pa
- ell puerto de Acapulco llevardo TO-
IA clase dc clcmentoS dc guerra para
Fl dezenpeno de Su comision asl CO.
mo para ~cmpreader Il campana
contra los aiZaGos.
F! canoncro Guerrero" que &C.
tualmente est& en- reparacionHs impor
| .antes en- 81 puerto De GuaymaS, ayu
| lara ei;cazmente q Ia v;giiancia Dc
| luc Sc srata. pues e. gobierno de"
| cuantc antes acabar con "a r"oc 10
| ic! sur. ' para clio tomara todas La
medidas que sean n5ceSarias.
Desarro!Io de ls industrial naeionai.
DesGc quo Ia guerra europea cVtt.
a nuestro pals Ia importation de mu-
| chos elenentos industriales que II
! ca Sc haDia7 hecho ia intsnci0n dc IA
br;car en- Mexico. la ~in:ciativa part.
cu!ar 4 este respecto ha ten;do magAI-
ficos resu tados. Para hoy Sc cStar
tablc2ndo va, en- d!stintas resloncs
de ID Republica, rinras &c todas cia5@s
c,Uecia!mente de color negro. que hu-
DO In momento en que 50 escas-o
en- todo cI mundo.
La SecreCaria de industrial Y Ira
5aio ia proporcionGCo Il los indus
.riaics toda c!aSe sc dates. e~Hp-icaclo-
7cs, consoles etc, a fin Ge que las &C
uriGada- de cue Sc tarta. tomen ma
vo7 Y mas satiSfactorio incrcmento.
Term;-o = a~ventura rsvolucionaria.
La prensa dc esta capital. que So
dice bicn informada SCORE ?! partlcu-
ar rublica Ia nueva de cue or el Es-
saJo de Sonora ACADIA de tc.njEar a
gyen;ura revo,ucionaria que habian
acomet!to Caoral V Medina, Quic7a'
g vieron obligados { r~cfugiarze en- le-
-~-itor.o americana.
Los citados iefcs van protunda-
mence GsceccionadoS. aIes sc a5egura
lae los -epetidos l'anados que hicIe-
ron al pueblo no fIeron escuchado5
,ou el catusiasmc con que clos espe-
-aban.
GasDuts Ge cue trataron ce aprov2-
cha los elemerto5 minrrGs que Sc ds-
! , a-aro7 en- hue!ga, los cue Tampa
o ouis;eron seeuir a los jefes, y. IL
!mamente, &c dirigieron = Ia sierra
| OF busca de los indioz que estan pro-
| nurciadcs contra O. gobierno. Estos
e ueg2ron q segIiT I Cabral y a Nc
liza. 7uiene:. vitndose. adamas. Ell
~ciig-a dc m1ertc. a~bantonaron "a
| ,amrans vcndcse hacia !a orr! 2 div
| ora O. bu:ca dc refuglo en- terrific
RIO dc los Estados UnidOs. donde a.
! nora SO s~ncuenrrac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
III

iuuc habia pasado? 5Cual era IA
causa de aquella singular b~orrachera,
cuyas consecuencias pudieron ser tar
d-esastrosas? Sencillamente IN deS-
Guido del atolondrado Miguel. descul-
do que. por fortuna. pudo remediar a
tempo NichoiL
Despues de un desvanecimiento en-
tcda regla u duro algunos minutes,
cl captain fu9 Ell primero en- voi'er 4
IL vida V en- recobrar cl imperio dc
u Facilitates intc!ectuaics-
Aunquc dos horas aDtcs habia al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

-Cuan6o necesite I'd. libros en- cs-
Psnol, p:dsios a IA Liberia de lgna-
cio E. LoSaro, 11S N. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
FUE pEVUELTA 4 ST HOGAR.

Ia Mia Augusta Johnson. de dicz
amos De dad. QUE sc cncontraba per
dida aver en- Ia Gale del Concrete:
fu@ conGucida a 81 casa. situada en-
Ia Gale de San Fernando. en- el ca
rro de Ia ambulancia de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
T Pr REEE;SSEERVATIVO PARA LA INFLUENZA.
Este senciIo y ~eccn5raico rernedio es I'm magnihco proven
two contra Ia Influenza.
LO RRE(CO0HII||EEN)AlN C]0NVOCCID0S DOCIORES

L. Lt}cra pario ser icHrcIc cu1da = ir. fin 4 la terrible epidemic cumphcn-
do cH las Gs=C:one gc han GMo los Encayadn Sanisros boar! OF HNHhh'' que
rrsirHn en- nmatn iomT~.k los TtetrS hnpN5 : umando 81 BasETo DC uf"n ~
aEs Baml err t@ cumGco- naie. Esa metNina ha eSato a Ia vc7a en- to@s las
drvuc-:- dtc Lace ructu, mos para Ct caG"Co. g@Eios. ETC y ha sdor eeado ,
SroaGHlacoE Uf EOS H""ES como una nS"t' ." Gf las, ""y"H ~ N 10. -
--nks HGcufLG~ IG& tr I"upc INA C%~tcnca. conVcnCntn Lea GNn S ST
aras aora del UnaES 3am tRissmo dc Urban. y los rsuhacos eotnedas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

lie vcnta G. todas las llroguerias pr 22c Y 9c cl luoo.
Tamhien sc manda por corrco.
URBAN CHEMICAL co, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -Ad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Habla dc Essadcs Unidcs cl G:-cn.e
icl Fe--ccar-il M-ricono.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
MEXICANS IN U. S. URGED
TO BUY LAND IN MEXICO

Copies Of a proclamation issued by
a number Of MeXicans living in Net
calf Ariz. were received here We'd
nesday and have been forwarded to
Washington The proclamation calls
upon all MeXicans living in the United
States TO form societies for carrying
out a peaceful revolution in Mexico.
in order that the principles OF the
revolution be carried out. and the
people be returned to the land.
The plan proposed by the signers Of
the proclamation is 20 have societies
formed in each community where ten
OF more Mexicans reside. Each mem
Der is 20 contribute 81 per month for
one year. the proceeds to be used I'm
purchasing small tracts Of land in
Mexico where the members may later
return and earn a living for them
selves and their families. The plan
proposes close cooperation with the
1vernment in getting the most de-
sirable government lands placed at
the disposal Of the returning Mexican
farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
GO TO COAST TOBE
NEAR CAPT. REINBURG

Canutillo. Tex June 1g.-Mrs. j. +.
Eeinburg and daughter Miss Doro-
thea, after spending several days az
the Reinburg ranch, have departed
for san DIEGO, Cal. where they viii
reside. TO be near Capt Reinburg.
who is on duty at a naval training
camp near there
state senator Herbert b. Holt. Of
Las Cruces, and John 81 Bowman.
banker of that place, visited the la
Union section while on their way to
Alamogordo-
Mrs. Louis H. Brandt. OF the la
Union district. and her house guest.
Mrs John Bingham. and Mrs. II.
Brandt and jules Brandt wre EI Paso
visitors during the week from Canu-
tillo.
Mrs. sarah v. Casad. Airs. Nathan
n Lane and Mrs Edwin Burt. Of
Canutillo, were Las Cruces visitors
Wednesday. attending the wedding OF
Miss Burk TO Baylus Cade. Miss Burk
is a niece of Mrs Casad
Mrs John Bingham, Of Las Cruces,
was a visitor at the home OF Mrs.
Louis Henry Brandt. near here for
several days the past week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
SAM DREBEN'S
DAUGHTER DIES
Hurried Trip to Cloudcroft
Fails to Save Her; Father
Arrives From Camp.

CloudcIoft. ~. ~. June Is.-Helen.
the infant daughter of 1Ir. and Mrs.
sam Dreben. Of 2iI6 Montana street.
FL Paso. died here early this morning
at the baby sauatorium. The child
was brought here Sunday by the
mother and Dr. Branch Craige. very
seriously ILL., in the hope Of saving her
life, but the little one was too weak
and too far gone 20 be saved
Mr.. Dreben. who is serving in the
army at Fort Worth. was summoned
by telegraph and arrived on the train
yesterday afternoon. a few hours be
fore the little daughter passed away.
The bereaved parents left on today's
train for EI PasO with the remains Of
their little one
The funeral services viii be held
there. Helen was born January %
last
Though over the draft age. 1Ir. Ore
ben voluntarily enlisted i'm the army a
short time after the birth Of his baby.
and had only been home on one fur
Tough since existing, until called to
bid the little one a last farewell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
DR.. VeTn1iLLiOn
Comes JHLy3
TOSanatOriNn1
Head Of Baptist Institution
Expects To Start Recep-
ton OF Patients.

DIT. H. f. Vcmillion has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF the South
ern Baptist sauatorium az III Paso and
is expected to arrive here about July
TO close up with the IL Paso cham
Der Of commerce for the old Mt
Franklin Country club site. where the
sanatorium is to be located.
This news was received Wednesday
by g. p. Putnam. chairman OF the
committee named by the chamber Of
commerce TO raise the money to pur-
chase the club house and site. The
letter said that DIT. 3. ID. Gray. secre-
tary of the home mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention. would
try TO come on from Atlanta at the
same time but doubts his ability to be
here at that time. owing 90 shortage
Of help iu his office and sickness in
Che family. He viii come later n
he cannot get here with DR.. Vermu-
lion.
AS soon as Dr. Vermuliou takes
over the sanat0rium properties. he
viii make plans for the alterations TO
the club 10 make If suitable for the
admin iStratiou building Of the sana-
torium- Then he viii visit a number
of sanatOriums i'm the southwest TO
study conditions of building and oper-
alton. In order 70 avoid any mistakes
that may have been made i'm the past
in such construction and arrangement
Afterwards he viii go east to Sc
cure such funds as viii be needed for
the immediate construction work and
operating expenses. Hereafter. the
Home Missionary society OF the
Southern Baptist convention viii
make annually such appropriations as
are necessary for the maintenance and
operation of the sauatorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Senator Fall Says He
Kept COws From Starring
BIZ Feeding Them Yucca

Albuuueruue. n NJ. June 1q.-Sen-
ator A. B. FAN Of this state. in dis
cussiug the peculiar situation that
has arisen i'm the southwest regarding
the use OF Yucca and bear grass for
the feeding Of livestock. told forest
service men that on his ranch he had
saved more than 1000 head OF cows
from starvation through the use OF
~palmilla.' and that he is still using
it.
Several years ago experiments on
the tornado range reserve. located in
the north end OF the tornado del
Muerto I'm New Mexico, proved the real
value of yucca and bear grass IS
emergency forage plants Machines
have been developed which cut and
slice the plant Cattle greeduy eat
this sliced food. and during the past
year when shortage Of feed was most
acute in the southern New Mexico and
western Texas, thousands OF cattle
were saved from actual starvation By
the feeding Of sliced -Palmilla-"
In the meantime. a large cordage
and saCEinE manufacturing concern
in ST. Louis has also commenced the
cutting OF this plant on the open
ranges The leafy palm-li=-e stops
which have a high value for the max
ing Of rope and bagging, are cut on
and shipped east, while the heavy
trunk-uSe stalks. containing the best
part Of the feed value, are lett 90 lie
on the ground and 90 20 waste tt IS
reported that the concern operating
is clearing the land OF at the rate
Of 600 or zoo acres a day.
Experiments so far carried on at
the tornado range reserve seem 20 i'm
dictate that the reproducing powers Of
the plant are very slow. Il probably
takes it from three 60 fiva average
ears to reach a size sufficiently large
for cutting and feeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
PANHANDLE RANGE IS SAID
TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION

Eleven carloads Of Mexican cattle
from the Babicora. Chin. ranch. inn
ported here by John G.. HAYS. were sold
20 Robinson & Morris and shipped 20
the colorado Livestock O. Loan COM
pauy at Denver. Colo.
T. 7 Temple. OF Stafford. Ariz-.
shipped 70 carloads Of cattle to Den
yer. colo They were inspected by S.
Shanks. Of this city.
J. II Howell inspector at Dalhart.
i'm his weekly report 10 the Panhandle
g. Southwestern Stockman's associa-
tion, spoke Of the range as being I'm
fine shape. He said that the cattle
were doing fine With the exception
of a few days when there were some
very hot winds. the weather has been
fine There was very little trading
and shipping during the last week. he
added
Robert Beverly sold three carloads
or cows and calves 90 S X Boon and
shipped them from Dalhart to Stanton.
r T. Duke moved $40 head Of cows
and calves from Wuks. Okla, 20 Tex
line. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
CAPT. HARRY WHEELER TAKES
BLAME FOR DECORATIONS

blsbee, AriZ-, June 19.-Capt. Harry
Wheeler. L. s. army, former sheriff
Of COchise county. who was in charge
Of the deportation Of 1856 copper mine
workers and others from Bisbee last
year. cabled from France today 10 the
Bisbee Review assuming responsible
ity for the deportation
The Cablegram follows:
wish my friends TO know I am
anxious TO protect them by again as
suming all responsibility for deporta-
ton Would do same thing over
again under same circumstances. No
traitors or J. ". w. sympathizers
over here: only American soldiers
My country needs me here but when
7 can be spared. IL still alive. you
viii find me ready to 90 home and
stand with my friends and fellow
Americans to undergo any tribula-
tons the politicians. T. ". ". sympa-
thizers and other traitors can iuflict-
The eagles En- France feel only con-
tempt for these vultures at home but
do not fear them
(Signed.) Capt. Harry Whesler.)'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
CRUCES WELFARE
WORK IS PUSHED
Association Cares for Many
INDECENT But Lacks the
Funds for Work.

Las CRUCES. n. II, June l9.-At a
meeting Of the Las Cruces Welfare as
ISOLATION held last night at the home
OF Mrs. j. d. Walker. il was reported.
that a large number OF blind. par
alyzed and aged sick are being cared
for at the present time by the asso-
CATION The association has but lit
tie money TO allow each person for
help and it is considered wonderful
how these unfortunates are able to
exist on the small amount Of food
which can be purchased for the
amount OF money allowed The We'll
fare association viii receive food
vegetables. fruit or milk TO distribute
90 the poor. One report last night
was Of widow and large family Of
children. including a baby. in desti-
tute circumstances. the baby appar-
entity starving for lack Of milk which
the mother could not purchase. she be-
ing unable TO work.
Former Pastor To BE Chaplain.
Word has been received here that
Rev A. ~ Baker. former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Las Cru
ces, has been ordered to the chap
laiucy school at Louisville XIV. for
a five weeks course Rev. Mr.. Baker
and family left here shortly after
Christmas for Little Rock. Ark. where
be has been in charge OF the work OF
Grace Presbyterian church and a call
has been made out for him, but he
has not been installed His congre-
cation voted TO give him a leave OF
absence during the five weeks he will
be in the training camp. He was de-
sirous 20 set into the work OF the L.
5 army as chaplain and made the
application while preaching here.
Las Cruces Boys Promoted.
Word has been received from Aus
tin. Tex, that Roy Baker. who left
here recently for training at Aus
tin has been made a sergeant and
Ramon Nevarez. jr-. and Fred Kues-
ter. c0rpOrals. All are from Las Cru
cee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
after Letters
Taken From
Dead COurierS
VilIistas Shot Near Ahu-
mazda Leave Papers From
Men In Santa Fe.

An effort is being made here 20
learn the contents Of the letters which
were taken from the bodies Of the two
Villa couriers who were shot and
killed by federal troops near Villa
Ahumada. Monday. The letters were
addressed to villa, Epifanio Holguin
and Martin Lopez, both Villa COM
manders.
The men crossed the border at Co
lumbus. y. NJ. and had passports per-
hitting them TO 20 to Mexico. They
were believed TO be en- route 10 Villas
camp near ParraL
One Of the dead men was identified
as SAVING Beltran, il was said. Villas
main column was at Meoqui, Chin, at
last report. moving north along the
ConchOs river. He had 500 men. ac-
cording to reports reaching here from
chihuahua CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
CARLSBAD ENLISTED MEN
TO BE DINED BEFORE LEAVING

Carlsbad. y. NJ. June 19-The
Carlsbad commercial club plans an
entertainment for the big draft Of men
which leaves on June % for Camp
Cody on the night OF June e there
VIII be a band concert on the court
house lawn The next evening there
win be a free night at the picture
show. and a banquet will be held on
the evening Of June %. before the
men leave for the training camp
AT the banquet the boys viii listen
10 a short speech. and at its close they
viii march TO the depot. led by the boy
scouts fife and drum corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
MAI. MCDONALD SPEAKS ON
RED CROSS AT Villas SCHOOL

Mai Charles Mcdonald viii be the
principal speaker at the Villa c0mmu-
nifty council Of defence tonight at the
Villas school house. Mrs W. u. Howe
is i'm charge Of the program. Mai
McDonald's theme will be Red Cross
work Other features viii be. Talk
on canteeu service. Mrs b. T.. Jen-
Sins- song, Mrs C.. c. Ballard; read
ing- Margaret Hines; quartet. Mrs. O.
C.. Ballard. Airs w @. Abbott. e. C.
Ballard and T. J. CogeshaU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
WATSON MURDER
CASE AFFIRMED
league Banker Must Serve
SO Years fer Killing Pat
tersOn. Saws Court.

Austin. Texas, June 19.-The case
Of T. r. Watson, from McLennou
county. was today affirmed by the
court OF criminal appeals. watson
was given a term Of go years in the
| penitentiary on conviction Of the
murder Of John H Patterson, former
commissioner Of insurance and bank
ing Of the state Of Texas
Follows Bank Closing.
The killing grew out Of the closing
OF the Farmers and Merchants State
bank of league. which. 10 was
claimed. was insolvenL Watson was
one of the officials Of the bank
The main contention Of Watson was
that the trial court erred in refusing
a change OF venue from McLenuon
county The killing occurred in Free
stone county. Tut Patterson died in
NcLenuon county
No Error Made.
The higher court today held that
the case could be tried either where
the killing occurred or where Patter-
son had died and that there was no
error in refusing q change Of venue
j. T. Watson. a son Of appellant,
was given "a short term in the peui-
tertiary on conviction Of forgery in
connection with the affairs Of the
anu AAaN NaAA4a Sum Az w aAaas'An
rs acquitted and is now said 20 be IN
the army
News Of the affirmation Of the
-eutence of Watson was received
wednesday morning by Mrs Essie Lee
Payne. 1907 1Iundy avenue, sister Of
the late John H Patterson
cathedral. win be the speaker Thurs
day night.
More than 100 secretaries and cap
taius Of the neiEhbOrhood districts
met at the Y w G.. A. with Mrs A. S.
Peatross Tuesday afternoon and
threshed out little problems that
many Of the workers are encouutering
during their organizing OF war saw
ings stamp societies. The women also
greed to turn in TO the headqua
just as many pledges as they possibly
could before the 26th Of June, which
Isl national war saving stamp day
Julius kaut0r, Of Canurilo. COM
pleted his purchase Of $1,000 worth OF
stamps this morning and is member
OF the Texas Limit club.
The headquarters receipted 25lse g
the amount collected Tuesday This
ia a gain OF $50 over the next TO the
Iargesr days collections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
NAVY HAS JOBS FOR WARD
ROOM, WARRANT STEWARDS

The navy needs ward room stewards
and warrant officers stewards The pay
Tor this branch OF the service is about
$50 per month. according 90 Lieut.. S. p.
Tracht. naval recrulter- The particular
need at this time is for negroes.
Those we enlisted "Wednesday for the
navy reserve were- Stacey u. Crow. Fl
Plso; Oscar Anderson. Bisbce, Ariz-. and
George n. Newman. Morenci. ArIz-. fire
man second class. David James Eckfrrd
machinis. mate. second class. Dlliu Had
dick lardsmau for machinist mate. III
PasO: Jacob j. Knight Manuel A. Vigil.
Douglas. Ariz-. Emil Gonzales santa F1.
N 1T.. Luther Holloway. Tyrone. n. N-.
Archie ID. Browning. Wilcox. AriE. John
T. SANCHEZ. Las vegas. n 81 sea-ueu
second class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
BROTHERHOOD MEN AGREE
ON PLAN FOR TERMINALS

II was stated by railway officials
Wednesday morning that brotherhood
representative in conference here
had reached an agreement as TO
plan Of consolidating the labor Of
the terminals fin FL Pas0. and would
present their plans TO the managers
committee Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting is 20 be held fra the office Of
T. U. Morris. chairman Of the mana
gers committee. Mr. Morris. chair
man OF the managers committee Mr.
Morris stated that il probably would
be days before any agreement is
reached between the managers and
employees.
No information could be obtained
as 10 the details Of the plan of con-
solidatng labor but it was under
stood that the whole difficulty lay in
experiencing the percentages Of men
to be retained among the different
lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
GOOD RAIN NEAR VAN HORN;
CROPS IN FINE CONDITION

= cOpi0us rain visited the Van Horn
section Monday evening. Crops in that
section are I'm excellent condition.
Deputy sheriff ". c. Mcdaniel. who
returned Wednesday from a trip in
that section. brought this news
He said he attended a Hobby meet
ing at the small town of Anderson
and that over 500 persons were pres
enL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
GOOD RAINS TN VAL VERDE
HELP THE RANGES AND FARMS

Del Rio. Tex. June 19-Val Verde
county has had good general rains
during the past 10 days that have
made the farming and cattle pros
poets encouraging over the entire
county. AT several points in the
county the rainfall amounted 20 three
inches The following renorts OF the
rainfall I'M this ard nearby counties
have been received
Comstoek had over three inches.
Juno about two inches parts OF Cart7
valley two inches. hardwood two
inches; W r. Smiths ranch two and
q half inches Fawcetf's about one
end q hale Aud Creek light. Tom
Kelley ranch Iight. IT. C. Edwards
one and q haIf inches. Herbst ranch
light ellis California Wen ranch
over three inches ellis near ranch
haf an inch sellers ranch two
inches Tally ranch verv liEhr Rain
was heavy at Bracket and Eagle
Pass