davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
PETIT JUR0RSF0R /
JANUARY TERM

The county board met at the office
of the clerk of court on Dec. 10, 1918,
and drew the following petit jurors
for the January 1919 term of the dis
trict court of Barnes county, which
opens on the 9Th day of January, 1919:
A. J. Pasmell, Valley City.
John G. Kuhrie, Valley City.
Henry Helmers, Wimbledon.
Peter A. Sunde, Valley City.
Albert A. Cad, Valley City.
Emile Boness, Oriska.
Edwin Knudson, Nome.
Henry Nelson, Darcy. -,
Emil Peterson, Hastings. .
Peter Ottinger, Oriska.
C. H. Eilts, Litchville.
P. A. Monsoon, Valley City.
G. R. Christ, Wimbledon.
Hubert Rutherford, Page.
Bernard Dahl, Valley City.
G. O. Baarstad, Nome.
Bernie Norgaard, Valley City.
Louis Noltimier, Valley City.
Herman Noeske, Valley City.
Chas. L. Peterson, Valley City.
c. E. Jaberg, Sanborn.
Gust Collins, Fingal.
J. W. Crawford, Oriska.
John Pratchner, Oriska.
VIM. Ratslaff, Valley City.
VIM. Flach, Sanborn.
L. P. Taylor, Minnie Lake, Twp.
c. F. Norberg, Hastings.
John M. Olson, Litchville.
Lars J: Eidsvig, Kathryn.
E. K. Moynaugh. Oriska.
Joseph Pickard, Wimbledon.
W. C. Gray, Winner Twp.
John Henderson, Sanborn.
Will Smith, Sanborn.
A. c. Thorkelson, Valley City.
F. B. Vandrovec, Rogers.
E. J. Hayes, Urbana.
Elmer L. Wicks, Valley City, R. 4.
Bennett Hellickson, Fingal.
Frank Treitline, Wimbledon.
VIM. Schwehr, Orisha.
Bjorn Bjornson, Hemen Twp.
G. W. Barchus, Sanborn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

Secretary Of the Treasury Glass
who has just taken his office succeed
ing Mr.. McAdoo, has been looking over
the financial situation of the country,
and has decided that the country Will
have to stand for another liberty loan,
dive about next June. This should
be the last, in the meantime. we are
now going through the experience OF
paying for those we subscribed tsi
in the last loan drive-and that re-
minds US that we have notice in ou1
rocket to the effect that another ~
her cent is due and payable: Anyway
these is nothing we can invest our
money in better than these bonds and
thew will be worth all you paid tol
them and more very soon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

The War Department will call three
million young men to the colors. Their
places must be filled and they will be
filled by those who have the necessary
qualifications. If you are not going
to war, now is the time for you to take
a commercial course. Send for our
free catalogue. Mankato Commercial
College, Mankota, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

The United States senate yesterday
voted to do away with the zone sys-
tenn of postage on second class matter
to take place July first. This has been
a big bone Of contention IN the new
revenue bill and has had much TO 40
with hanging up the passage OF TINS
bill in the senate. The zone system
has been wrong from the start, has
made much extra work for postottlce
EMPLOYEES as we'll as to the publishers.
The vote on the repeal of this measure
was "a for and % against.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

go to bed and send for a doctor. The
above applies. to colds, bronchitis,
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

A dollar in the Red Cross is worth
two in the bank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

tuN SALE or TRADE Hotel m Nryk.
'r OKLA, fourteen rooms N interested
MI'r a. \ Stuuu, Nsckor. Okv
uluG STORN ron sAIu
Iu ono OF tho best uclRhbnruuods 100 tho
'IN Doing a paying business lypHuu
iuI selling other huslurgB rh,udura
SlorhdoO. so6 llctskoWltA Rldg Ohhho.
ma CI'y ukR
nor SNlN or TNNi t2guO slu.A ul
groceries aud IL good tNu. story h|,k
building 2iNnn lncutyd Iu sumo block of
count house In good county scat town n
Nknhuun lWIldlug worth tlgio. has d
loan of SEQ, lo ho paid ~ 5000 rrl
wunlh upper story rents iur So uuh uur
month win exchange fur good ftm and
assume small luyunhrnuvr ur pay cash
difference
II \ STRNUGlNN, Shawnee. Okn
lol Mammoth lIig
rOH SNlu Auto repair shop. m.nod al
tho time, SUNDAY aud nights. uI iuulz
Nuu need. uIrc buick hulduE 100 main
pHti ut tuWu' ON Nvu street. viii No'uu.
iror tu lu,lo snw ua mechanic lu
lruyo within thUy days unor | pclI,
Invest town iu state rhouo $50. bDt "
Main. llruryclu, okla
OH SALE rvo.HIon pool hnn Win
six pool uud ON, billiard uh',a. ~
luuuy above fuENshCl. 70 huratIu uu
q. COUNT 10 hrhIlh \ddlrHe lluN NlN.
lnurlght Okla
Drug NTORl' m good ln,nlOou lu llHo
town to sell soon for pWtlvulus WIllo
hr " l. Srun quay Okn
INEOWMNrlON WANTED Rural ear
rl'r dusreH to exchange roulo fur uuu
ne ur within oo mites uf OknhomA CIV.
anyone knowing ut "a vacancy. ul,Rrc
Wlt'. hruh rcusou Cnrlu No %.
GIftuI llU
Olp ESrNullsUl.p d3 guodp. shu,s
uud furnishing msIuoW u rrguu,
Ohh beet lornilon. siorh new absolutely
'lrnl aud owned ni 90 porpuul losu ihnu
today = urlr's stock rs huugm rhuui
ltIWo, cash. nO trade. ulhrr Nu-luoss
cause tor Trllug l'wmot OKpuu
nNlG STORE Tor salo rnah sales lgt
dn'. tutnl ,SponsrH q. mouth. guod
i'oron ior sclIlnr llu> ad. Adnr, Okln
I WANT 'o lm telephone rNrnnugr.
give tull details and rrI,ra n first
l'llw Address uoN Ia2. Atwood. Oka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

MOTORS AND GENERATORS repaired
bought, sold, work guaranteed. Phone
Walnut 30 Oklahoma Electric Co, OK
hhoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

ron SALE or TRADE $40 nores ranch
and farm luud. Terrell county. Tc,ns
no residence required three fuutihH mlIo
from railroad price. ~ 'Hs S0. 81 $50 cash
or good automobile and cash difference
hnlrn.r. iiN sU. forty wears percent
Interest annually Campbell Sales Co
NhlnhnSha okla
fDN SALE-H owner three swell farms
near iono Wolf and NJ Fort Cobb one
~ Edmond, ma ono ncur Willow, Okln
These are real hprgpiup. part rngh.
balance time. Write Box an, Granite.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

WE HAVE for immediate delivery
lwylNo, fourteen sixteen Hud twenty
loot fountains. hlHO ono OF two good So.
oud' hand fountains II you arc IN tho
market for soda fountain wire ~ phnuc
Joe X Wells, special salesman, American
Soda Fountain Company, oklahoma CllN
SODA rNfAtk-Ne ha,o several
bargains In both new and slightly used
g. \, 10, ~, IT, 10 and 2U-foot soda fouu.
thnS; can Include In contract EhOwcnsrf.
NhllrnHes, tables. chairs, rRrhonulur.
every thing necessary 10 open M first.
class drug or confectionery huslnusR; can
wN" you - pvrrOnl on the purchase
price, prompt shpmontHj easy monthly
w} ments Write, wire on telephone
Glutmnn Fountain Compnp. 2l south
\hrd street nnlns.t tTcNnH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Louisiana
ennesscc

4 TlMUEW LAND INRGNrN
ionO nfroH north irknn-u- nnrdvood
imN'rr ''nI $1,000 t,f pen a.rr. Wmi"
O'h Rcd Onl. 'um liDhrv ,ir GOOD
cotton muI and don't overflow Enr
two railroad. Ir.u iur 900 duNp. q .uHU
IN Zee or So bn0 for timber alone Ni
dress "Owurr" NuN 3'l, Memphis Trun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

ioo-nrro ranch mites b., good auto
r"nd uf good town. with phnuo uud
unl lines. good house aud hrru cuttlc
(hdH, glnuntlos, aud Hll small hul'duRp,
100 nrtrS riph corn az nlflf, land now
I'm rulilWiloW good portion NJ hnluurc
can hr cultivated; Hll the rem ~ ruo
gus mul all tight land no blow suud
nnd hurs IL the donl. no more NO loss
lanoN buys n. i'nun cash. assume o. 500,
. Nuus z percent mud NJ the balance
900 du" buOuwh'r 1919. uud 81 0uO DE.
'"whnI 70 lnaU. here is uu, anp. Don
session now, must net WlDk. lolH movo
now
! V rINIr co
Wal go .Jt .,rt ID. ,,I.,rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE on state Petroleum
stock and on state Refining
stock tor sale; state best price YOU
viii Offer In first letter g. c.
Miller ChIcknShu. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
MININn eTnNk MANTMn
MAITLAND Refining Eloclt At a
sacrifice Hr2il caro- OklahOmHn

VIII buy 1000 ahaTss Lucky Boy II
priced fight James MrnnIngs, Tulsa
For SALE - Nv owner. $500 ahnro.
American on and refining $50 per
Hhafc, nll Or any pnu Address BOE
l0i, Dunut, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Corp m
of America
BROADWAY Al SEVENTH

FOR sNLfy-igs Ford touring car just
lkn new, price ii35, car can be- Hccn
A. all South Robinson Phone Maple
'7ll
1918 FORD touring car. See Lane $40
Mouth Robinson
rom touring rnr for sale brand new
never been run can Walnut AOlf
Write V llulwo. tll West g,h St
NAV llENNkllN touring can u. mI,
excellent condition. VIII give demon
''n'lou ou request Phone Maple l07
NEW Maxwell car to trade for stock oi
groceries aud fixtures la0 W 1lh
W t1MN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Bottom Farm
NEAn nlkLAILnMA- rnrY

NIAt OKLAHOMA CITY
lRn-nvTu improved furm. northwest
yukon mile from lulsruihpu ear uuly
$4,000 nO Terms NJ ~ OOn uO ruEh bal
Hurc igOO OO ycnr samuel Rose zoo
Campbell llldg oklahoma Guy N OOo
NOTICE We me lu position to otter YOU
rnsy Investments that promise large
returns guckly nulllns n ltorrL, Henry
eta. Okla
FOt SALE 100 A,roH land Vrll I'm
piuvedi 100 acres In cultivation, hul-
Hnro PASTURE .20n hearing rult trees.
urrcH IN hrrllos price ~ per nrrci can
give possosSDn I'm 10 days hor II. Mus
tang, Oku
FOR SALE i.Hrrc tract I'm Coulrr View
addition to Oklahoma CitN, - bargain,
zee mo st once. n. G. cook, 7l1 " Nh
EtTuti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

OLD SODA FNkTh1N wanted, prlco
must ho right. nrt letter gIyo make
and price b G., care ONluhomuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

F0U sALE " OH State PclroIslfn. oA
state Refinery and amy other stocks.
Write Tor prices ChiCkaHhA Brokerage
co, ChlokNsha, Okla
SEND ms Hat of Siorlts YOU have for sale.
We cnn handle them ChlCkauha Brok-
cmrc Co, rhlrknshn, Okla
MINING STOCK WANTED
Wlll trade fco land oil leases, or oil
Rns and mlnowl,rlghlH tu lands In Pot
iaWatumIc, Semlnnc OF pontOtuC cOun-
tlos for mining stock In the Miami dis
uloi, In any good company Arthur Ia
HowlcH, Ada, okla.
FOR SAbE- Eleven hundred shares OKLA
lnh"mn on and NofnlnE stock ut 81
tTr share, company paylng 20 percent
prr nunuW, payable quarterly y H. M
droth, MnurIka, ullR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

Walnut 80 OkRhoma Electric Co, OK
lahoma city
BOILERS FOR SALE - ono l25.horso
power and two hO-h p Wyll" Bros
Co, S2b West Grand oklahoma Ciy
PRIEST MACHINE NOKKS CO.
500 Fast Grand Ave
Reprint .N machinery r'hurlu. nuiO 0r'
Fas euu'u. cN'iuIH.s. w.'1'ug 'nflur
rHgrlndlnR ana corruGillug mid rolls
nrunu' nnd efficient service
CONCRETE MlNERs. noIuur Dnglrcs.
rock CruHhcrs and rnud making ma.
chlnery. immediate delivery W}ua
Bros 326 W Grand
SECOND HAND gasoline Tractor good
condition. WylIe Hros Co., 32G West
Grand
CONCRETE MINERS loHa. saw rigs.
Whcclnuu0w boilers, road machinery.
Tor rent or sale. now and second hand
W \ Browning, nAIns ToNns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Ell PASO EXPERIENCES PERIOD OF REAL GAYETY,
MERRYMAKING AND CELEBRATIONS BEING HELD;
DINNERS, THEATERS, PARTIES, JOYFUL EVENTS

lounge of the University club for the
Indian harvest tea which was given
by the club. honoring Mrs James J.
Hornbrook and Mrs. Steele Wotkyns,
her daughter. The entire north wall
Of the club was converted into a
bower Of leaves and the fireplace was
banked with leaves. The Indian theme
was carried out by Charles Andrews,
chairman of the music Govt -'ec '7
the musical program, and Mr.. An
drews, Mrs. Andrews ana ----5- 30 ---- 81
sang a number OF Indian songs.
Tea was served in the grill at 4
o'clock, Misses Marion Calnan. Mary
Caples and Katherine Earle serving.
and Mesdames Harris Walthal. Har-
vey Reynolds Gamble. Stephen WOr-
rell and Charles Andrews pouring.
The rededication of the service flag.
with its 10 blue stars. two gold and
one silver stars. followed the musical
program. Joe Page, secretary of the
club, read the honor roll, and Gen.
HOrnbrook spoke briefly for the club.
After this. the community singing hour
was held. with Mr.. Andrews and Frank
Cheek leading. The monthly Sunday
afternoon teas will be resumed and
the next one, will be held early in
December.
On Sunday evening there were many
diners about town. many being down.
town when news of peace came. After
the people were awakened, a number
OF Victory parties were given One
OF these was given by Mrs. F. VIII
liam Rooster and her mother, Mrs.
Donna Klugel, at their apartments, in
Hampton court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

the University club, their wives and
friends.
over at the Gift Shop. close by.
maids and matrons were busy as bees
with packing, inspecting and distrib-
uting Christmas boxes for the men
overseas. The Nine Nifty Nitters, who
meet on Saturday afternoons to do
patriotic work, were busy around a
table stuffing dates for the boxes
bound across the seas, afterwards go
ing to the Stewart home. on MagOffin
avenue, where Miss Agnes Stewart
was the hostess to a dainty tea for
her friends.
Then. at the post. there were the
polo game. the football game between
the Fifth cavalry team and the SD
field artillery and the band concert
These brought out many motorists
and horseback riders Some especial
" attractive riding costumes were
worn by matrons and girls riding
from one attraction to the other and
stopping to converse with their
friends at the officers quarters.
Among the riders were: Mrs. Charles
Marley Busbee, Miss Marian Ainsa,
Miss Esther Levy, Miss Edith Levy,
Miss Olive Branch. Miss Mildred Rog-
ers. Miss Grace Johnston, Miss Frances
Woodward. Miss Eva Stevenson, Mrs.
T. William Rooster and Mrs. Robert
Rallier. They were escorted by their
husbands or friends from the various
regiments.
Then. on Sunday afternoon. autumn
leaves colored with the fall frost. In
dian baskets. blankets and rugs gave
a touch Of the autumn season to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
ELPnsonns Apau.

Charles Shade left Saturday night
for Topeka, Kan there fn e.
attend the funeral OF his wife's
brother, who died there Of pneu-
monia.
Capt Arthur Hohlt. OF the reclana-
ton service, who recently received
his promotion from a first lieuten-
ancy, has gone to his home in Hous-
ton. Tex, to SPEND a short leave
Mrs. Milo A Warner and small son.
Milo, IT., have gone to San Antonio to
join Capt. Warner, who has recently
returned from France Capt Warner
was wounded nine times while at the
fighting front He will be an instruc-
tor at Fort Sam Houston.
Mrs. J. G. House left on the Golden
State Limited Monday for West Point,
y. Y. where she goes to be the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Victor Wales,
the former Miss Zula House, wife OF
Mai Wales. who Is stationed at West
Point as an instructor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
COMPANION OF DEAD MAN
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Juan Oros. Mexican. IS years old.
companion Of Antonio Martinez. who
was found dead, bullet wound in his
head. in MS room, Wednesday, was ar
rested by the police Saturday charged
with robbery. The matter has been
turned over 10 justice A J. Hail.
The police say Oros and Martinez
were railroad construction laborers.
mer at Jerome, Ariz. started for their
homes in Mexico. arriving here We'd
nesday. At noon that day Martinez
was found in room at Seventh and
oregon streets with a bullet hole
through his head Oros claimed Mar
tinez sent him to mail a letter and
on his return he found Martinez dead
investigation proved that Martinez
had only 81 on his person, while Oros
possessed nearly $500. the police said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Mrs. BroadduS Urges Contributions
To Send Boxes To Soldiers Overseas

chairman. Saturday afternoon at the
Red Cross Gift House
Other nominations were: V. R Stiles,
vice chairman; Herman Andreas,
treasurer: Mrs. E. P. Rankin. secre-
tary; ". ". Turney. N. Coblentz and
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings. executive COM
mittee- Other nominations may be
made by petitions containing 10 or
more signers.
The election will be held November
20 at 1880 D. m. at the Gift House, all
members of the local chapter being
allowed to vote.
Members Of the nominating commit
tee are r. NJ. Dudley, chairman, and
T. NJ WingO. r Burt Orndorff, c. NJ
Newman and Z. ". Kayser.
The salvage department OF the Red
Cross will have a rummage sale be-
ginning Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, and lasting three days. The
sale will be held at 225 South Stanton
street and will include, besides many
other articles. mems. wOmen's and
children's clothing of all kinds. hats.
caps and underwear. Mrs. William
Wallace is chairman Of the work and
her committee is composed OF Mrs.
Frank Logan. Mrs. c. A. Stoddard.
Mrs. Lucy Tucker and Miss Jane Mo-
randa. These sales are conducted in
the large eastern cities and are the
means of raising large sums OF money
for the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

MRS HORACE BROADDUS, who Ia.
WI charge Of the woman's work for
the local Red Cross. voices a beauti-
full idea in asking the maids and ma
irons OF FL Paso to celebrate the
peace news by going far beyond E
Paso's quota in sending Christmas
boxes Of good cheer to the men over
seas who have made this possible. A
splendid idea would be for the fam
lilies to combine IN sending these box
es. she says. All the members con-
tributing a dollar will make less lone
" some boy who has fought so bravely
during the last few months for homo
and country far across the seas. Mrs.
James J. Hornbrook and her daughter,
Mrs Steele Wotkyns. are taking a
prominent and enthusiastic part in
this work and are busy every day at
the Gift Shop assisting.
The committees Of woman workers
busy at the Red Cross Gift Shop in
San Jacinto plaza inspecting. dis
trtbuting and packing Christmas
boxes for the men overseas are very
picturesque in their Red Cross cos
tunes. This applies to all maids and
AAAaAuAAAo III TIE GOMnlLLee VINO are
helping with the labeled packages and
to those who are helping fill FL Paso's
quota Of 1900 boxes to be sent to lone
y soldiers in France who are without
friends and relatives on this side to do
this pleasant duty.
Work for this quota began Monday
morning. 1t is hoped that this will be
finished in short time in order that
as much time as possible can be given
to the labeled packages, many of
which will be delayed on account of
the late coming Of the labels from the
men overseas. Only nine more days
remain for the sending Of labeled par
GELS to the men overseas, the time
limit being the goth Of this month.
Mrs Clarence Pickrell is chairman
OF the work of filling the 1900 boxes
and the committees follow: Mrs. W. L.
Games, inspector for the morning. as
sisted by Mrs. Dan T White. Mrs.
Charles Leaveu. Mrs. R P. Afosson-
Mrs G. F. Hawks. Mrs. John B. Wat
son, Mrs Fred Woodwork. Mrs. Olga
hohlberg, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Maurice
schwartz, Mrs. ". W. Follett Mrs. E
A. Henning and Miss Florence Klein.
In the afternoon Mrs. J. A. Pickett
IS Inspector and is to be assisted BY
Mrs. Jack T. White, Mrs. W. L. Brown
Mrs R L Ramey. Mrs. Z " Bell.
Mrs V. R. stiles, Mrs. c. B. Stevens.
Mrs. Walter kohlberg. Mrs. S. H
Worrell. Mrs. ". r Smith. Mrs. Glib
son. Mrs. c. R Morehead. Miss Mary
Gates Redmond and Mrs. ". NJ. Petit
Other assistants have been selected
which are as follows: Mrs. W. r.
Brown, Mrs. Alves Dixon. Mrs. H. s.
stevenson, Mrs. Frank Coles. Mrs. J.
G. Barada. Mrs. J. A. Rawlings. Mrs.
T. E Hines. Mrs. S. J. Fenneu Mrs
Robert Rhinehart, Mrs. Olive P. Lans-
den, Miss Anna LeBaron and Miss
Irene Brown.
The workers for the labeled pack
ages are: Mrs ]. H Nations. Mrs A
P. Coles, Mrs. W. L Tooley. Mrs. J. L.
Collins. Mrs J E Bowen. Mrs. S. H
Worreu, Mrs z. NJ Bell and Miss Isa-
bel Martin for the morning. Mrs. o.
H. Baum, Mrs. Z. J. Fowler, Mrs. J. C
Lakeland. Mrs. Homan c. AIyles. Mrs.
z. H Irwin, Mrs. ". ". Toilette. and
Miss Hazel Davis are working in the
=
DR.. ". L. Brown. chairman OF the
local Red Cross. was nominated to
succeed himself. at a meeting Of the
nominating committee. r NJ Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
FORMER OPERATOR SAYS
WRAY IS NOT EFFICIENT

J. ". Breeding, formerly operator
at central fire station. has sent a
written Communication TO mayor
Charles Davis alleging mismanage-
ment and inefficiency at various fires.
Monday being a spontaneous holiday
the matter was not taken up BY the
city council
This is not the first time opponents
OF chief Wray have made charges
against him. There is said to Bs q
movement on the part Of some to Gust
Wray and put assistant chief J. J.
Sullivan in his place. It was not
known, however, that Mr.. Sullivan
had anything to do with the Breeding
charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Ora Slater, president Of the e
Paso School for Girls. has returned
from a visit to points in Arizona.
While away she was in Bisbee, Doug
las and Tucson.
Mrs. B. H Baker has returned from
Clayton. n. NJ, where she went TO
attend the funeral OF her sister. Mrs.
Frank Beckner. Her sister, Mrs. c.
Hunt, who accompanied her, is very
i'll with influenza since her return
Mrs julius a Buckler has returned
from a several months visit to points
in the east and among the Great
Lakes She left early in the spring TO
visit her daughter. Mrs John Fred
erick Seiberling, who is living in
Montgomery, Ala, at present. where
her husband. Lieut. Seiberling. is on
duty. Later she went to New York
city and from there to the F. A. Sci
berling summer home on one Of the
beautiful Cheneaux islands Of Lake
Huron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EOents

THE regular business meeting and
l supper given each month by the FL
Paso Business Woman's club at the
Y. W. c. A. auditorium. Mrs. Lee
Wilmot viii have charge Of the sup
per.
Work Of inspecting and distributing
Christmas boxes all day at the Red
Cross Gift Shop in the San Jacinto
plaza
Meeting OF the auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
2.3O o'clock. Mrs. J. G. Lowman will
have charge of the meeting. The topic
Of the afternoon will be Brazil
Meeting Of the Pan-Hellenic club
on the mezzanine floor Of the PasO
led Norte. at 1870 o'clock
Regular business meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
Trinity Methodist church. at 3 o'clock
at the church Mrs. D. ". Smith pre-
siding.
Meeting Of the guild Of st. Clements
Episcopal church at the parish house
at 3 o'clock.
Informal dance at the University
club Tuesday evening for members OF
the club. their wives and women
friends only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
TWO STATUES DEDICATED
AT CATHEDRAL BY BISHOP

The evening services at the St Pat
rick's cathedral on Sunday were large
" attended The services were most
beautiful and impressive
Right reverend bishop A J Schiller,
S. J., delivered the sermon and dedi-
Gated two lovely statues Of Saint
Joseph and Saint Anthony. The bishop
was assisted by the cathedral clergy,
Fathers Frenzy. Wyers and altar
boys. The great altar was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and hun
dreds of burning candles. During the
dedication the congregational Singing
was led by the rector. father g. G.
Frund, assisted by the cathedral
choir.
In bishop Schuler's sermon he ex-
planned why the statues are used and
blessed by the church, which is TO set
them apart from the common things
in life. 20 be kept before the people
as examples He gave the sketch OF
the lives Of these two great saints
The statue OF Saint Joseph was
given by Mrs. II. T. HOuy. in memory
OF her husband. the late Chas L
Houy.
The statue OF Saint Anthony was
given by Mrs. Houy's mother. Mrs
Margaret NJ Tays. in honor Of the
living members Of her family.