davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
ANTHONY FARMERS HAVE
GOOD WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR

Anthony, n d., June harvesting
Of wheat is expected TO begin here in
IA week or ten days and from the out
look an unusually fine crop viii be
put up.
Beginning Wednesday the Hornet
ranch viii cut its barley, OF which
there is said TO be a bumper crop.
H. ". Andreas and family motored
to Anthony from FL Paso for a day.
Mrs Royal Jackman visited friends
in Ia Mesa
First Crop Of hay Light.
This week viii finish up the ship
ments Of hay from this point for the
first cutting. which has been light
A fair portion was placed in storage
C.. Tudor. who has had a bunch Of
cattle pastured on the George BieVins
range, is shipping them back 10 the
Pecos country this week There viii
be two train loads
All men in this district who have
attained the age Of y are being regis
tered today. C.. A. Thompson is regis
trar and is at the office of the South
New Mexico Farmers association.
Plan for Carnival
Plans are well under way here for
dance and carnival in the school
building on Saturday night June Is.
Dancing viii be enjoyed upstairs and
the carnival viii be held in the base
ment. where there also VIII be re-
for the Red Cross.
Bismark Dreyer was up from Fa-
bens for day.
Louis Benswanger has returned
from visit 10 Fort smith and Okla
The Masonic lodge held a special
meeting here Tuesday night for de-
gree work
A shortage OF material at head
quarters leaves the local Red Cross
chapter without work this week, but
the regular meeting was held today
The Crescent club met with Mrs. II.
F. Roberts at her home. This was
the last meeting until September,
when the club viii resume meetings.
A musical program was eni0Eed and
refreshments were served by the
Junior Red Cross girls. Those pres,
ent were. AIesdames J. B. Hughes.
Royal Jackman, j. H Blair, w III.
Nesbit. +. 7 Mckamy. r.. A. White.
Misses III. j.. Cobb and Winifred Jack
man and the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs r. William and sons.
Robert and John. and Mrs W. T.
Mann and little girls Elizabeth and
Mary, mOtOred TO Anthony from Ell
Paso and visited at the Il. E. Roberts
home.
The Junior Red Cross girls held
their regular meeting with Mrs. 7. T.
Mckamy. who is instructor.
The recent winds have damaged the
telephone lines considerably.
Newton White was at Anthony from
FL Paso and spent a day ut his home.
Miss II. =. Cobb motored up to Las
Cruces Monday and on returning
home discovered that the new double
rack. new non skid tire. tail light and
license No. 1901 n. NJ. on her car were
gone Whether stolen or lost Miss
Cobb doesn't know. but the rack was
just recently put on and securely
chained and fastened
AIRS. Lorraine D. Ferlet arrived
Tuesday from san Dielgo. Calf, TO
spend some time with her father. A.
A. Howell Lieut. Ferlet is stationed
at Camp kearuev near san Diego
Rev. J. C.. Rodriguez was down
from Las Cruces
Alfred Greenwood was over from
Newman on business.
Mrs. j. f. Blair of Anthony. was IN
Fl Paso to spend a day with AR
Blair. who is at one Of the local SAME
tariums there.
Engineers on Hike.
The Ninth engineers. mounted and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Child GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF GlHSTIPATEL
California Syrup Of Figs
can't harm tender stom-
ach or bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow Children simply VIII uor
take the time from play to empty thei-
bowels. which become clogged I'D with
waste liver gets sluggishs stomach
sour
Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated, or your child is listless cross.
eeVerish, breath bad. restless dOesu 3
eat heartily. full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailmeu-.
give a teaspoonfui OF California
syrup OF Figs. then don't Worry. BE-
cause IL is perfectly harmless. and fl
a few hours all this constipation
poison. sour bile and fermentinE waste
VIII gently move out Of the bowels,
and you have a well. playful child
again A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit fig svrups
Ask your druggis- for bottle -
California syrup OF Figs which
has fun directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Look carefully
and see that it is made By the Cali
lornia Fig syrup Company Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
False Alarms
Are Caused By
Sparkling Wires
No Damage Done by Storm
tuesday, Night; May Fires
Cause $ll ,559Loss.

Three alarms Of fire were tele-
phoned to the fire department Tues
day night and Wednesday morning by
persons whose electrical wiring was
shorteircuited by the storm Sparkling
apparatus caused considerable alarm
in certain parts Of town Acting chief
J. T. sullivan turned the calls over TO
the electric light company. One call
came from Overland and FL Paso; an
other from Third and Florence
streets. and the third from 100 AIyr-
tie avenue. There was no damage
done by the storm as far as known.
A total of Is fires occurred in FL
Paso during May. according to chief
Sullivan's report 10 the city council
one was just outside the city limits.
There were ten false alarms. The
total damage done by fire during the
month is estimated az S1l-559.
Five of the blazes were caused by
trash catching fire both in the city
and residence district, and three
were caused by gasoline stoves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
NEW CHAPEL CONSECRATED
IN VALLEY AT LA MESA

la Mesa, n. H., June with beau
tiful and impressive ceremonies. St
Johns chapel at Ia Mesa, was conse-
Grated Monday. The RL Rev Fred
erick B. Howden. 10. D.. bishop Of
New Mexico. was here from AI5u-
querque to conduct the services and
was assisted by Rev. Hunter Lewis.
from Mesula Park Mrs Lloyd Mlr-
risette. also Of Albuquerque. gave a
solo The chapel. which IS a most att
tractive little structure. was further
enhanced in beauty By myriads OF
flowers and American flags attract
lively arranged An unusually large at
teudence was recorded.
A. ~ Ault. who makes a speciality
Of raising straw berries. had an extra
fine crop this year and more orders
than De could fin- The crop is about
gathered now.
The first cutting Of hay is practical
ly all up and the second is coming on
wei lrrlgations are under way on
all the farms
The Red cross organization Will
hold its regular meeting here this
afternoon Co turn fin the finished work
and receive more.
A big dance viii be given here az
the schoolhouse on Saturday evening
June s, The proceeds Of which win be-
given TO the Red Cross.
Miss Paula Beuayidez. aged 10 years
died at her home here after a hrier
illness. Hiss BenavideZ was prepar-
Ing TO go TO the normal
Air. and Mrs. Chas. Davis motored 10
Ia Mesa from I'D Paso and visited az
the Potter home.
W. A. Cr0wden was in Las Cruces
on business
II. j. Eigney has been making exc
tenslve Improvements on his home anc
ROW DC is one Of the most attractive
home places on the state highway.
J.. r. White is having his house re
painted and few minor improve
melts made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
LOCAL FIRMS TO CLEAN
7 CARS ARMY CLOTHING

The army is arranging to have all
Of the uniforms Of the enlisted sol
dlers OF the Ell Paso border patrol dis
trlct cleaned in Ell Paso. according to
Information received here Wednes-
day.
The contract for this work has been
let to the Wright cleaning works
Wilson-1Iillicau cleaning works and
the cleaning department of the FL
Paso laundry. 1t is reported that sew
en- carloads Of garments are IN transit
to FL Paso at this time to be cleaned
and returned 20 organizations. The
shipment consists OF oFercoats
blankets wool olive drab shirts
sweaters. blouses and trousers.
According to Information received
from the cleaning companies here. il
is probable no other city i'm the west
is capable to hold such a larse order
on so short a notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

. repaired until Wednesday, although
the lights at the Country club were
soon cut in again and the dancing
which had been interrupted temper
arily. went merrily on Officers OF
the 54th infantry had the club for the
evening.
As a result Of the interruption 10
the street cars TO the fort, many sol
diers caught downtown, were forced
to walk to the post from the further
most point to which the cars oper-
Blocks CopIa Tunnel.
The heavy downpour carried a mass
Of mud and rocks about three feeI
deep into the COpia street tunnel on
the Fort Bliss car line, practically tie
ing transferred from each side Of the
work crew was clearing the debris out
Wednesday and passengers were be-
ing transferred from each hise OF the
tunnel The same crew had been out
all night clearing mud out Of switches
on various lines.
Washout At Houston Street.
On the Government Hill car line a
washOut was caused at Houston street
about 20 feet wide and ten feet il
depth. W0rkmen under SupL W. 4.
Woods we're at work early Wednesday
small rock and dirt on Boulevard
early the wash not being as heavy as
in some previous storms
The rainfall extended in the valley
only from about Fabens to Lanarit,
n ~, according 10 g. H railroad adj
vices Wednesday morning. No damage
was done to the track Of the Southern
Pacific.
Extends East and West.
A heavy rain was reported at Clint
Tuesday night and a very heavy one
at Las Cruces. n H. accompanied by
severe lightning The rainfall eX-
ports to the Tri-State Telephone COM
pauy, furnished by commercial super
intendent ID. D. Clark. said There
was no rain in the Tucson section,
although it was said TO be cloudy
there There was light rain at DEM
ing No damage by wind or water
was reported.
There was only a sprinkle between
Cauutillo and Chamberino that did
John w. Harm, superintendent OF The
Herald pressrOom. wednesday morn
ing, as he arrived from his valley
home
Rainfall in New Mexico.
Reports came TO the Tri-State Tele-
phone company from its Mountain
States offices in New Mexico, show
ing that Monday nights rain was
quite general over central New Mex
leo Rain extended north to Las We
gas and eastward 10 Clovis, Roswell
and IucumcarL There was none at
A1amogOrdo. West in the Deming
section good rainfall was reported.
received here from Roswell
said the drouth has been broken and
that cattlemen and farmers are en-
coura ged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
SAYS LA MESA FARMS AND
ORCHARDS PROMISE PLENTY

Farms and orchards in the valley
around La Mesa. y. H., are looking
beautiful and prosperous, said Mrs
Jennie Curl. Of Columbus. y ~. VINO
is here for a few days before return
ing 10 her home TO join her husband,
who is working for the government at
Columbus
She SAID that there viii be plenty Of
fruit. wheat. alfalfa, barley and beans
in the La Mesa district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
ELPaSO Boys
Go To Work In
Ai3pLa11e Plant
Opening Of the California
Summer Resorts Brings
Many Tourists Here.


c. C.. Golden. teacher Of Manual
training in the High school. left i'm an
automobile Tuesday for Los Angeles
1Ir. Golden was accompanied by the
following High school boys Lloyd
Allen. Artie Beacham. Lewis Springer
and Dan White. These boys expect to
work in the Curtiss airplane factor-
this summer. returning in September
for school
Miguel a. Tinoco is a new member
Of the club and is masking the trip 70
CIoudcroft this week.
Many Auto Tourists.
with the opening Of summer resorts
in California there are a large NUM-
Der Of tourists passing through ID
Paso each day en- route 90 the P1ciIle
coast. The touring bureau Of the FL
Pas0 Automobile club has been adj
vised by member Leo J. frost or the
Franklin Motor company, that the
road to- California by way OF phoenix,
Buckeye. Salome and the Parker cut
off. is good with the exception or q
few miles AR frost has just re-
turned from Los Angeles in a Frank
lin car. making the trip in three
days He is preparing a detailed re-
port Of this trip for the CLUB
III. j. Frederick. member or the
club. and his family. are leaving this
week for Paris Texas 1lr. and AIRS.
Stringer and Miss Ana Hudson are
members OF the Frederick party
c. n Snicer viii so 90 4lagdelena,
New Mexico. this week in Maxwell.
George Moore of FL Paso, is enroute
to Tucson, driving Hudson super
six.
L p. Walker. jr- Of El Paso. is
leaving this week for Albuquerque
in his Hudson Super-siE.
G.. r. Dunn Of Los Angeles, VIII so
TO Wichita Fails Texas, in a Ford.
j. =. Pearson and family Of Fort
Worth. are en- route TO Los Angeles
in q Buick g.
on CampinG Trip.
DIP. =. T. Jenness and vile OF El
Paso. viii leave Thursday for the
Ruidoso valley for a three weeks
camping out party
Harry Locke. field engineer Of the
Southern California Highway associa-
ton is registered at the headquarters
of the club.
Leo e.. Hartford. a member Of the
club. and wife, are ia Denver. Colo
for "a so days leave Of absence ar
Hartford has promised the touring
bureau detailed report covering road
conditions to Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

4 THOUGH The weather bureau
n SAYS the rainfall Tuesday evening
,,-,- 7--- -t-,-- h-1e 90, f--t g. .7=l
,
considerable damage about the CITY
and was evidently much heavier on
me- 7,o,7+-f,s from mich 5frac-f,7
u approached -n7 city 1of water Iei'
two feet deep in some Of the streets
5- +rs eastern -a-t Of +1,a CITY II WAS
- r.-. M 49, r. -
--s L-aF-7s- ram -A III -dSo -ol O
year
The rain was accomDsnfed by a
-----.-- ---------- -s--7.-- "a -
-9.s --' - 80 - =
-s--7----. ~ - 1900 49, 49,.
= -.-..-
~ ----.r..--, -. ---.i..,7 -,.,-
- 20 ~ ..-. s.- ~ -.--+,7-,
- a - --s u.s., ~ I'll tIlg 1865
.-,--.-.----.-- r471r s,-5 ,-i.5-5+,- -sr
49, i- e,--7 y ~ -.
-. A.. v4--.-1-.,7
--,,-.---,.--- ,,,-to-r--.1e Of +bs
--- - -. 1870 - 49, s.--1-7.--s
- 80 IN. - --r-s 49,, -l,.-1 900
~ ---.---.- 80, 80 -.se55er-..- ~
~ 80 - -i,-,-r--, 5-r5i,,-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
SEEK MEKIGAN5
. ON TEXAS FARMS
State Officers Here to Ar
range for Laborers From
Across Border.

The cooperation OF the authorities
Of Mexico City and northern Mexico
in supplying northern and central
Texas with Mexican labor is the OBJ
ject Of the visit in FL Paso Of Tom
Bell and n. A. Dominguez. deputies
Of the bureau Of labor statistics of
Texas. They arrived from Austin
Wednesday morning The deputies exc
pect TO hold conferences with con-
gressiOnal deputies and other officials
in Juarez as soon as the necessary
passports can be secured.
A shortage of labor is hampering
farm work I'm northern and central
counties. according 10 Mr. Bell He
said that the importation of laDorers
is necessary 10 the maximum produc-
tion Of crops in those regions.
Stripped for Soldiers
"A serious situation confrOnts many
Of the interior counties said Ar.
Bell AS an instance. the county Of
Williamson. in north Texas. win have
sent $500 men 10 training camps by
next September. which means that its
farming activities are crippled, unless
outside labor can be secured
we have conferred with consul
general Seguin at san Antonio. and
have received his assurance that he
viii do all in his power TO aid us. ]
am confident thar If the officials OF
the southern republic see the matter
in the right light, we viii be certain
Of their complete cooperation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

train passed through here Tuesday
on their practice hike TO Mescatero.
G.. +. Worden, from Canuullo. was
en- Anthony visitor.
Miss Katherine Livesay is at home
from State College. where she has
been attending school the past year.
Airs. A. Good co and family have
moved TO Anthony from FL Pas0 TO
spend the summer on the farm
Airs. j. S. Brooks. accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs s. Douglas Blair.
from Clint, is leaving Wednesday for
California to spend the summer at the
resorts.
B. T. Darbyshire was out from FL
PasO to visit at the Darbyshire farm.
c. T.. Chitwood and family are
leaving for Lexington, KY, to make
their home
Mrs. Lloyd Morrisette has returned
70 Albuquerque after a few days
spent here as the house guest Of Airs.
J. r. Livesay-
Mrs. W. T.. Tiunen and family were
FL paso visitors from Anthony
DR.. J. n. Gregory from Duran, y.
NJ was here visiting DR.. j. B
Hughes and family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
"SKIP STOP" SYSTEM PUT
INTO EFFECT BY CAR LINES

skip stop" service on Boulevard,
Tularosa and Hueco streets as far as
CCpia street win be inaugurated by
the FL Paso Street Railway company
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ac-
ccrdlng TO general manager Harry S.
Potter. Announcement was made Of
the schedule and stopping places Of
the new system last week. and Mr.
Potter stated that the system put into
effect Wednesday afternoon viii con-
form with previously announced plans
in every respect
The szipstop system viii be fol-
lowed fin the operation Of all Fort
Bliss. Government Hill and Highland
Park cars. which viii stop at every
other block on the streets indicated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
G0WMENREJ0ICE
At GOOD RAINS
Ranges Tributary to E
Paso Get Good Wetting;
Shipments Brisk.

Cattlemen OF FL Paso and vicinity
and all surrounding counties are
elated over the past two days rainfall
and are hoping that it viii continue.
[ W D. Cornell, a rauchman who re-
sides north Of Deming. n. n. was in
this city Tuesday and said the heaviest
rainfall during his residence in that
county fell Monday night, which was
about three inches. According TO the
I reports received at the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
from the various inspectors the rains
have been practically general
Good Rains in West Texas.
W E. Taylor. inspector at Wheeler
Tex, said there had been a good rain
fall all over that section. and the
grass was getting good. J. II. 1IcDou-
aid. inspector at TuIia. said there had
been good rains in some Of the sec
lions during the last week while 9TH
ers remained very dry. j. T. ConnOr
inspector at Midland reported good
rains in Seminole county and at Colo
RADIO City. Tex He also said that the
grass was looking fairly good and the
cattle we're doing nicely.
At Amarillo inspector B. 7. benson
said lot of rain had fallen i'm differ
ent parts OF the county, ranging from
oLe-half inch 10 four inches, but that
cutie number Of places were still in
need Of rain He reported two ship
ships to Colorado.
H. T. Nelly sold 10 carloads OF
mixed cattle to Nelly Bros. & Co. and
shipped them from Gentry 10 Wilson,
Colo.
Bivins and Cauble shipped 81 car
load of steers Hrnwn rf||n
OF Kansas for pasture.
Inspector Conner reported two ship
Midland National bank shipped one
Worth from Fasklu- Tex
James Parker shipped two car
loads Of cattle from Midland 10 grass
near Faskin-
ships to Kansas.
4Ir. Mcdonald made the following
inspections during the last week;
j. p. Hammett shipped nine carloads
or cows. calves and yearlings TO grass I
near " lcullds hauS-. from boFlna-
J. A. Pealz shipped four carloads Of
mixed cattle from Iulia 10 Wilson, I
Colo and one carload Of Gamers to
kansas City
Burnes Livestock company shipped
IS carloads OF cattle from Tulia 20
grass near Tomesa-
Mr. Taylor inspected three ship
ments. W. A. Laybaum shipped two
carloads OF mixed cattle from sham [
rock TO Oklahoma City. W. j.. Taylor
shipped rne carload Of mixed cattle
from Shamrock to Oklahoma CITY. and
j. r. Edwards sold go head of cows
and calves TO Frye Bros. at Wheeler
for $50 per head
Shipments From FL Paso.
Among the shipments made out Of
FL paso in the last two days were.
-Four carloads of cattle shipped by
Kraft and Ladero to Kansas City j. ]
Paso TO Warren Junction. WyO. W. I
ID. Slaughter shipped 1854 head of
mixed cattle TO the Big Springs ranch /
near Stanton, Tex. after having pas
tured them all winter in FL Pas0 I
county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
REMOUNT OFFICER TO WACO
AMONG CHANGES AT CODY

Camp Cody. Deming, n. NJ, June s.
Officers registered out at saith di-
vision headquarters are Capt. Frank
A. Nertz. O. II. R. c.. from the re-
mount depot 326. transferred to Waco.
Texas. and ID Lieut. Jas. IL Ford Of
the 10gth military police and on spe-
ciaI duty in the Intelligence office, TO
Santa Fe, n II. TO take prisoners
there.
Registered in at division headquar-
tiers is W. U. Houser, army field clerk
in the division adjutant's office on
return from Minneapolis. Mimi.
where he had been TO close some Of
his law practice which he left IN
finished when he came into the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
RAIN BREAKS LONG DROUTH
IN AND AROUND LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces. N n, June 5.-The first
rain Of the season visited this COM
mUuity last night giving great relief
to the people and fields, but especially
to livestock, which was dying because
Of the drouth- The rain, which turned
all low places into lakes, was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning. the
latter making it almost as light as
day for more than two hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
SENDS % BOYS
To ORANGE, TEX
Secretary Young Gives In
strUCtions for Them to
Meet on Thursday.

A message was received wednesday
morning by W. A Young. city boys
work secretary Of the Y IT. C. A.
from Orange. Texas. asking for %
boys 20 report at that place Saturday
morning for work in the ship yards
Each boy is asked 90 furnish COT
bedding. personal effects and SO
which IS a deposit in the working
fund The boys must not weigh less
than 40 pounds, as the work VIII be
hard
A meeting Of the noys who 80 to
Orange VIII be held Thursday even
viii be made as to what is necessary
TO take. the conduct 90 be maintained
in camp and the kind Of work
Wants Heavy Boys
All boys who have enrolled IN the
working reserve weighing 140 pounds
or more are requested by Air. YOUNG
20 report 10 him either by phone
or in person. as soon as possible ANY
school boy of that weight who has not
enrolled and wishes to render his ra-
trioric service during the summer
months is asked 20 report 20 Ar-
Young at the y ~ C. A. immeci atel2
i'm order that he might be included
in the party that leaves Friday night
for Orange. A rate OF two cents per
mile for a party OF IS has been glven
by the railroad
Boys TO Pick Cherries.
Er. Young is also making plans To
send so boys to Mountain Bark to
assist during the cherry picking sea-
SON These boys are housed at the
Y. r. c. A camp and are divided into
two groups, which work alternately
The boys who enrolled I'm the re-
serve and who care TO go 60 Mountain
Park I'm this work win meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in the IT,.
~ c. A. Every boy planning to go
must be present and sign up at this
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

W. T. Phillips secretary OF the
Mexican branch of the Y. H. O. A. ac-
c0mDanied % Mexican boys TO Cloud
croft. n. ~. where they viii spend a
vacation OF about ten days. L T.
Maldonado has charge of the H.
c. A. during the absence Of 1Ir- Phil
lLDs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
MRS. POWERS IS RECOVERING
FROM AN ELECTRICAL SHOCK

Stunned by a stroke Of lightning
shortly after midnight Wednesday,
Mrs Powers. wife Of Capt W. T. Pow
ers, 2106 Bisbee atreet, Wednesday
noon was reported to be recovering
satisfactorily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
- LIEITEN ~, colIMIssLoNs

Camp Cody. Demiug. n H.. June o.
The following second lieuteuants have
just received their commissions ana
have been assigned TO the l33d infan-
try; las W. Peynter. Donald T. ky
nett. Lou b Short and VIM. G.. Boal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

The young girls Of La Mesa have
organized a sewing club with Mrs. %.
ID. Williams as Instructor and VIII
meet every Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
HEAVIEST RAIN IN 4 YEAR DOES
SOME DAMAGE AND TIES UP CARS

Numerous Automobiles Meet With Accidents and Many
Leaky Roofs Develop as a Result Of the Heavy Wind
Accompanying the Rain; Fort Bliss Lights
Off; Debris Washed on Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Judge A. S. J. Eylar was IN Las
Cruces to attend a meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the Waters Users assoca-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. BittIck m0tored up
the valley.