davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
HELP THE LIBRARIES

The Dispatch gladly and heartily
endorses the effort to secure a state
appropriation to foster library extern
sion work in Georgia Mrs. James X
Ottley and her lady co-workers in At
lanta are devoting much time to an
effort to secure library extension in
this state which if secured will be-
come missionary fund for education
that can never be estimated in dollars
when it comes back in the fruits of
the future years.
Georgia has a whitened field for
this work It's rural communities are
calling fer books. Its libraries that
are circulating books have already
revealed the breat good that results
Here in Crisp county we have a
library whose books are circulated
over rural communities where the
light of limited education is made
to shine brighter thereby. The poor
boys and girls of the country have an
opportunity to learn something
through the library and they are u.s.
ing our books. What vast good might
come of it if the Georgia legislature
will make it possible to start this
work where there are now no books.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
DRAFT 258"

Mary Alden ........ Mabel Taliaferro
| John Graham ........ Waiter Miller
Matthew Alden $50. Earle Brunswick
George Alden .......-. Eugene Borden
Mrs. Alden ........... Sue Balfour
| Amiel Van Bierman Williams H.
/ Tooker
Marciata Blein 49,. Camilla Dalberg
Italian ..........S Sidney D'Albrook
Belgian Child ...... Baby Ivy Ward
THE STORY
Mary Alden lives with her mother
and two brothers, Matthew and
| George She and Matthew, and also
her sweetheart, John Graham, are
all employed in a large department
store. She and her mother are intense
| ly interested in the entrance Of the
! United States into he war Matthew
| is "soap-box" orator who neglects
his work for his speeches against the
government to such an extent that he
; loses his position.
His speeches are broken up by the
police, and German agent, under
the guise of socialism, takes quick
! advantages of Matthew's Indignation
to invite him to join their meetings
and address, them. He taken to
Van Bierman, banker, who is the
master spy. At Washington, the draft
board meets and draws the now his
toric number 258, calling to the col
ors the men holding that number
George Alden is called, but fails to
put in an appearance. Mary takes
his papers herself and offers to go
hin>his place. Her bravery and spirit
arouse the latent manhood in many
presen who have been trying to
claim exemption. Finally George
Alden becomes imbued with the same
spirit of service.
Van Bierman and his associates
have succeeded in melting the work
ers at munitions factory to strick
Matthew is being drawn deeper and
deeper into their net, Mary goes to
meeting he is to address and gives
stirring talk on patriotism, deter
mined to make him and others rea-
lie the truth. George has accom-
panied her, and at the point of a
volver forces them to listen She
calls upon those who love the Stars
and Stripes to stand beside her. One
| or two men venture over, but Van
Bierman and his assistants over
power George and the meeting breaks
up in wild fight
Van Bierman nurries Mary into ain
automobile, and drives her to an aero
plane factory he and his fellow-spies
are planning to blow up. George
learns her whereabouts, and rushes
TO the encampment of cavalry troops
johann Graham is among them. With
victory apparently within their grasp
the German agents speak frankly be-
fore Matthew of their atrocities.
Seeing them for the first time in their
true light, he protests They bind
him to chair, so that he will perish
when the fuse is lighted that is to
demolish the aeroplane factory. Van
Bierman promises to save Mary if
she will accept his loathsome ad,
Vances. She refuses, and he takes
her in his arms.
John Graham at the head of the
cavalry troops arrives in time to cut
the wire attached to the fuse, saving
Matthew and the factory, and res
cues Mary from the master spy.
Matthew hurries to don a uniform.
Mary Marries her soldier lover, and
she and Mrs Alden bid a brave fare
well to their boys bound for the front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
so PICTURES WON'T FALL

When hanging pictures always hang
them with the face to the wall at first
then turn them without unlocking
he wire. This leaves the wire twisted
up at the hook and when hung this
way the Earring CT the house will have
no effect en- them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

Poor Old Hindenburg is not dead
yet. And think of the unkind things
that have been said about him since
we thought he was gone to report to
his other master
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

sIf you must have coal for the win
ter, it will be well to get in with it
now while the times are better for
securing, The winter is going to jam
quite lot of the coal transportation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

Americas is rendering barbecue
to the enlisted men at Souther Field
T chiefly people apparently appreciate
their quota of flyers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

1t is not just certain that Foch has
struck at the psychological moment
II seems to us he has struck at the
Germans,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

Cotton growing weather is marching
ip. Hot days with hot nights make up
a season of crop advancement. The
rains help Mr. b. Weevil get his part
Ct it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

Looks like anything other than
raincoats would make better sub
ject for graft. But you never can tell.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

A hard and steady rain fell last
night accompanied by rathe strong
winds and an electric storm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
Members Of Associated press.

me Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to IL
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THos. J. MACARTHUR. M. Especial
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa'
MED by full names and address. MOI
responsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Are you watching the fighting Amer
leans? They are fast becoming the
peril of the western front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

L. L. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 100, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-24

DR.. w. w. McCoLLUM, Dentist, West
brook Building, Cordele. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Personal

SPIRELfa coRsTTs. Ms miller PS sSS1
sUSERFLUOUS hair and moles removed.
Electrolysis Mrs Renson. . Buckler Eldg.
MRS. CHONLA-Woman's Ex Crochet and
tattinE. Orders taken. 129 n. Campbell.
Your credit is o. X
FOrTZ-MOOKE FURNITURE CO.
DURING this influenza tepidemic the
Modern Pharmacy viii he open all night.
III S Stanton Phone 11sS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SLACKERS
ARE QUIZZED
Reconsideration Commit
tee" and "Shock Commit
tee" Busy in Arizona.

Phoenix Ariz, oct 19.-The last day
Of the bond sale in Arizona is distin-
guished by the zeal shown in chasing
down individuals who have side
stepped their civic responsibilities.
Here has been appointed an active
reconsideration committee" which is
followed up. at need, by a shock COM
mittee"
Before the latter have been sum-
mOned one of the city's most prOmi-
nent physicians and two wealthy
farmers, all OF them claiming 10 be
conscientious DIRECTORS" though
their pastors have been among those
who have subscribed and are urging
their participation in the Liberty loan.
At Yuma a similar committee Of %
members is visiting well 10 do farm
ers, who have not failed to subscribe
when assured of the spirit Of the COM
munity and allowed 10 view a pot of
tar carried in one OF the automobiles.
The Arizona Eastern railroad en-
ployes have perfected their 100 percent
standing through a 500 subscription
made by Charles Reas. a carpenter,
who was restored to his position af-
ter having been led through the bust
ness section at the end Of halter and
decorated in yellow Reas. who has
about 5000 in bank, explained that
he had been chary OF investments
since he lost a fortune in Los Angelica
appropriated by relatives while he
was under commitment in an insane
asylum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
MARKET
VERY BULLISH
Activity Is Pronounced in
Speculative Issues at
Week End Session.

New York. Oct 1s.-The final session
OF the week on the stock exchange was
chara cterized by another cu-ourst o.
huUish enthusiasm. Activity was again
most pronounced IN the speculative IS
sues notably oils, which were rather
erratic, however. Rails. steeis. EQUIP
mcnts, coppers and shippings contributed
to the extensive dealings at tho wide
range Of / 20 . points Gains We're mostly
reduced at the end. a Few leaders Tor
felting all their advantage The clos
ing was irregular. sales aDprozimated
Liberty Bonds Steady.
Liberty bonds were steady Liberty
bond closings; AIS. 99-soc; fist con
vertible. Is, s75fc: second IS. gI-22cs first
convertible AS. 97-7sc; second convertible
as, g-.22c. third AZ 81 SIC
Rise Features Opening
Another vigorous rise in prices accom-
panied the very active opening OF to-
days stock market. Even the var
group. recently under pressure. scoring
substantial advances OILS were again
in the foreground. Mexican Petroleum
advancing u points TO yesterdays p
point gain. Coppers and rails also SUP
pIemented their many substantial al
vances OF the previous session and United
States steel which opened IT q gain OF
one point on a sale OF 5000 shares. soon
increased Its advantage ShiDplng5 rai-
lied l to points from their moderate
reversal the motor group alone displaying
heaviness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
u. S. Tightens Up On
Exports Of Iron and
Steel: GiUes Details

The following list OF articles Of
steel and iron manufacture in this
country for export. will need licenses
TO cover, as they have been added to
the conservation list by the war trade
hoard, according 10 advice received by
John A Wright. special agent Of the
board in the federal building. Ell Paso:
Bands. iron and steel; bars, iron and
steel, including flats six inches wide
and narrower; boat spikes bolts, iron
and steel track; fabricated structural
steel, iron and steel, including angles.
channels. beams. tees. and gees and
plates. one-eighth Of an inch thick
and heavier, punched OF shaped, in
GLIDING tanks made OF plates one
eighth Of an inch thick and heavier;
frogs and switches; hoops and bands,
iron and steel, including hot rolled
and cold rolled strip STEEL iron and
steel Fabricated structurals same as
steel; mechanical tubes, steel and
iron5 nails. iron cut and steel wire;
pipe, drive, line, wrought iron and
steel; plates, all classes. one-eighth
OF an inch thick and heavier and
wider than six inches and circles over
six inches in diameter; this includes
No. II L. s gage, but not No. II B.
W. gage poles; rails and splice bars;
shapes, including angles. channels.
beams. tees and zeesi sheets. less than
one-eighth of an inch thick: skelp:
spikes. boat. railroad. steel wire; tie
plates, steel railroad; tool steel, wire,
wire rods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Fall Rain Is
General OOer
The Southeast
Colder Weather Causes
Home and Business Fires
To Be Lighted Here.

Following a furry Of rain Friday
night, a steady pourdown continued
over FL Paso and vicinity Saturday
morning. causing a drop in tempers-
the sunlight the most completely for
several months. Streets and roads
had running water and city lawns and
valley fields We're soaked Fires We're
kindled in homes, hotels and business
ture Of many degrees and cutting off
places, the first day of fan it has
been necessary 10 heat buildings. The
day was very cloudy.
Southern Pacific train dispatchers
reported that the rainfall extended
along that line from Fort Hancock,
Tex to Lordsburg. n. NJ Cattlemen
and farmers were benefited ma
terially.
The Tri-State Telephone company,
through the courtesy OF Dean D..
Clark. commercial superintendent, re-
ported to The Herald that there had
been a good rain at Las Cruces. An
thony, Canutillo. Deming, Clint and
Ysleta- There was no rain, but it
was very cloudy at Tucumcari, Ros-
well. Alamogordo. Santa Fe and Al
buquerque-
a private message from Carrizozo.
y. NJ, Saturday morning said there
had been an all night rain there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Prsss-l
New York. Oct 1s.-Mercantiis paper,
percent
Sterling. 50 day bills. s4.7a: commercial
90 day bills on banks. sA72izs CONNER
cial 90 day bills. S4-72ls demand.
S475 7-1s: cables. sA75 SIS.
Mexican pesos. sc
Time loans. strong 6 percent bid
CAL money. strong high. s.; low. g.;
ruling rate. 6. closing bid 5 = /; offered a.
S; last loan. percent
Lead-Unchanged spot. sos
Spelter-Unchanged East St Louis de-
livery spot. s870TS.q0
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Oct 1e--The following
were the quotations IN The London net
ais market today;
Tin-Spot. 1881 los. futures. 1877 los.
Spot eoppers and futures f1e3: electro
spot copper. s1as; elsetroiysie. 1881.
Lead. s2e los
SpeIter-EE4.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 5Glsc-
Mexican pesos. 73c-
Mexican gold. 54eo.
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
toni. SL0fE-
London lead. E29.
Pig lead. sos
Copper-wirs bars. s2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
MRS. ". E. BRICKEL DIES;
RELATED TO SEGGERSONS

Mrs. ". {. Brickel. widow of the
late ". E Briekel. who was en-
ns0ved IN the office OF the general
manager OF the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad. died saturday morning
at 3 o'clock At Hotel Dieu, OF pneu-
monla, at the age OF IS years The
funeral viii be at ; o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the Raster chapel.
and interment in Evergreen Gene
terry, Rev. Fl. F c. Roy, Of the In
macuiate Conception church, viii have
charge.
Mrs Brickel had lived here for
about IS years and is survived by
her aunts, Misses Julia and Dorothy
Seggerson. 1907 Montana: two cous-
ms. Helen and Marie Jeffries. at the
same address; her uncle. B. F. Seq
Eerson. traffic manager OF the New
Mexico Central railroad, who was
here when death came to Mrs. Brickel.
and a sister, Mrs. c. II. Mansfield. at
Dallas. Tex.
Deoeased's husband died here about
FOUR years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
s. P. RAILR0ADER
DIES;PNEUN0NIA
Body of James E. Patter-
son Brought Here From
Lordsburg for Burial.

Funeral services for the late James
Ernest Patterson. inspector in the
mechanical department Of the South
ern Pacific railway. who died at
Lordsburg. y. NJ. OF pneumonia We'd
nesday, viii be held this afternoon by
Rev. II. Van Nalkenbergh, Of the first
Methodist church, at the residence of
the mother, brother and grandmother
Of the deceased, 1921 East Rio Grande
street The body was brought to FL
Paso Friday night by the brother.
William Il. Patterson, a cartleman Of
this city.
Decedent was % years Of age and
had lived in FL PasO. Lordsburg and
other southwestern places all his life.
He received his schooling in Los An
geles and the University Of California,
after passing the grade schools.
About a year and a half ago Mr.
Patterson married Miss Jane Ross, OF
Lordsburg, who survives him, together
with his mother. Mrs. Sadie NJ. Pat
terson; his brother. William H. Pat
terson. and his grandmother. Mrs. z.
w Child. at the Rio GraHde street
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SOLDIER s WIFE.
MRS STEIN, DIES
Pvt. Stein Coming From
Virginia for Funeral on
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
sauie B. Stein. 25 years Of age, who
died Of influenza at $40 Bishop street
at 7:10 o'clock Tuesday night, viii be
held from the Raster chapel at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. the hus-
band. Pvt Rex V. Stein. in the army
at Camp Humphreys. Va. being ex-
pected to arrive here Sunday. Rev
J. F. Williams, of the First Baptist
church. viii conduct the services at
1.-THE graveside.
Mrs. Stein is survived, besides her
husband. by two daughters, Madeline,
aged 8. and Muriel aged 6; by her
mother. Mrs. Matte Burrow, of san
Francisco. who is i'll and could not
attend the funeral; and by five sis
tiers. Mrs. ". B. Day. Mrs. Ernest P
Durham and Miss Pearl Burrow, of
Ell Paso: Mrs. P. V Ostron, San An
tonic, Tex. and Mrs. J. r Parham,
New Concord. Ky.
The pallbears viii be 3. F. Stevens,
c. L Zimmerman, Dave Sullivan. Rev.
J. D. Daniels. R. r Rawlings and a.
c. Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SIERRA BLANCA COMES IN
WITH MORE THAN LOAN QUOTA

Sierra Blanca exceeded its assigned
quota Of $4,000 for the Liberty loan
the first day after such smount was
allotted, according to reports received
by the FL PasO Liberty loan commit
tee Friday. It is stated that the town
will more than double its quota be-
fore the field has been fully worked.
Numbers Of kilograms have been
sent out to FL Paso citizens Temporal
riiy absent from the city. urging them
TO make their subscriptions here
Subscriptions TO the bond issue con-
tinue TO come into the COMMITTEES. Fri
day more than 10000 was received
and added TO the S3,000.000 the city
has already subscribed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
CZECHS ASSERT
INDEPENDENCE

Washington, D. C.. Oct 19.-Inde-
pendence OF tho Czecho-Slovak na-
ton was declared formally Friday by
the CzechO-Slovak national council.
recognized by the United States and
the entente allies as a belligerent
de factO government The declara-
ton. renOuncing allegiance to the
Hapsburg dynasty and announcing
principles for the foundation OF a re-
public, was issued in Paris and a
copy was handed TO president Wilson
By J. Cisar, % the councils staff in
Washington.
The document IS signed by Dr.
Thomas G. Massryk. president Of the
council. as premier and minister OF
finance. and by other officers Of the
provisional government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
COrr-Nov., SL22z: Dec. s1.1SL.
Oats-Nov-. e7cs Dec. 65E C.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Noy.. SS4S0; Jan. $3.50.
Lard-Nov. s242O; Jan. s2s1z
Ribs-Nov., S21; Jan. see.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H.. Oct 1e.-Butter-Unset-
tied Creamery. 50 855c.
Eggs-Recsipts. 1850 eases. Market IN
changed Firsts. 1914 049Hcs ordinary
firsts. 80 47cs az market, cases includ-
ed. 80 4sc-
Potatoes-Recelpts. "a cars Market
higher Minnesota and Dakota. bulk.
81 1-s5. sacks. LS5G2: Wisconsin.
bulk. $l60G1-s9s sacks. $1,000
Poultry - Alive. Market unchanged
springs, &c
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No. Oct. 1s.-Butter-
Creamery. 55izc; firsts, 55tzcs seconds.
81 &c; packing. 59c.
Eggs-Firsts. z9c: seconds. 42c-
Poultry-Hens, 24c; ROSTERS, 1sc; hrol-
ers. 21lc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
FORBES PARKHILL JOINS LOCAL
TROOPERS GOING TO STANLEY

Forbes Parkhill. FL Paso newspaper
writer. for mer publicity agent Of the
chamber of commerce. who for some
months has been secretary of the
DeminE chamber Of commerce. was in
FL Paso Saturday on his way TO Camp
S.anley, Leon Springs. Texas. TO train
for a commission IN the cavalry
school there. He has resigned the
Deming place. Mrs. Parkhill, his wife.
has gone TO Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Parkhill and several FL Paso
men have been indicted into the army
through local draft boards and viii
try for commissions at Stanley The
following local men were mentioned
Saturday as ready to leave for San
Antonio: r. G. Chapman and ny
Schneider, Times reporters; Lamar
Davis and former police judge Paul D.
Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
NEED 100000
IN WAR STAMPS
Ten Weeks to Sell Them in,
Liberty Loan Chairman
Saws Hurry Up.


Vow that the city has secured its
quota Of Liberty bond sales. the exec
utive committee urges every one to
aid the war savings stamp sales com
mittee as much as possible said r
Burt Orndorff. chairman of the Lib
erty loan committee. There are a
number of people in the city who
did not subscribe to the fourth bond
issue according to their ability and
many who subscribed nothing at all.
1t is up TO these people to buy
stamps consistent with their ability.
The vigilance committee is still check
ing up bond sales and has the names
of many who will be interviewed as
soon as they can be reached, unless it
be reported that they have made good
their deficiency in buying stamps
Buying stamps aids the government
as much as buying bonds and this is
the last opportunity men have to
square themselves
Ten Weeks to Buy 100000 Worth.
Less than ten weeks remain for FL
Paso TO sell the remaining 100000
worth Of war savings stamps as
signed" said Ed Sanders. chairman
of the committee on rebuilding V. S
societies. Those who have pledged
to buy stamps, as a general rule. are
keeping their pledges. but the influ-
enza epidemic has so disturbed every
thing that our sales have fallen far
behind. and we hope that those who
are able viii come forward and aid in
filling the breach Next week. the
committee will hold a meeting daily
in Liberty monument and hopes TO be
able to start a movement that viii
place the city up to date on its quota
Of stamp sales"
Subscriptions Rolling In.
Subscriptions TO the fourth issue Of
Liberty bonds continue to come in TO
the committee Chairman Orndorff
reported the following received Fri
day and Saturday; a. L Mcknight,
Of the Aetna Life Insurance
Co. in Ell Paso, $1,000; " a Gunst Co.
an additional subscription of $1,000;
Capt F Matlocl. $1,000. and the IN
Co. $4,000.
Clint Hopes to Double.
The Clint Liberty loan committee /
reported to Friday night that il had
taken subscriptions TO the amount of {
SOS 200 and expected to double its
quota. which is $4,000. by the close
Of the drive Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
GAINS IN
GRAIN MARKET
Evening Up by Shorts in
Corn Market Leads to
Decided Upturns.

EOTE-Prlces reflect closing quotations.
Saturday. Oct 1s.
Chicago. Ill, Oct 19.-Weekend evening
up by shorts led 10 decided uDturns to-
day in the corn market Delay in the
receipt Of the German answer to presi-
dent Wilson'S note was given bullish
construction Initial prices. which ranged
from &c OF 70 3%o up. with November
at sL21 = G1-22 and December at SL1stz
6L17. were followed by sharp gains all
around
Profit taking sales led 70 reactions Ia
ter The close was unsettled. Is q
&c net higher. with November at s122S
GL22Z and December at sL1SH Oils =.
Dat Market Goes Up.
Oats had an upward slant After
opening at &c off to &c advance. with
November at e53c. the market continued
TO ascend
Provisions reflected weakness OF the
hog market. Pork fell the limit.
Subsequently upturns were brought
about by the strength OF grain and by
weekend adjustment Of trades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. TANKER IS
HELD AT EVERGREEN CEMETERY

Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
body Of the late Mrs. Clara E tanker
wife OF E. T, tanker. was Inferred IN
Evergreen cemetery, after brief ser
vices. the funeral moving from the
chapel OF Mclean, Simmons & Hart
ford. Mrs. tanker died Of pneumonia
at her home. 2s06 Memphis street, at
3 o'clock Thursday night. October Il.
Mrs tanker was 81 years Of age.
and is survived by her husband two
children. her mother and stepfather,
ar. and Mrs. J. H. Cannon; two broth
ers. Charles and Clarence Fritter;
three sisters. Mrs William Morgan
Mrs c. Fuselier and Mrs. William Sar-
gent, ali residing in FL Paso. except
Mrs. Morgan. who lives IN san Fran
cisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
WIFE OF DEMING BANKER
is AN INFLUENZA VICTIM

Deming. y. NJ. Oct 19-lIrs.
Thomas r Taylor. wife OF vice pres
1ddent OF the Bank Of Deming. died OF
influenza She leaves a four year old
daughter. The Tayiors had just COM
pleted one Of the finest homes in
Deming.
Dr. ]. G. Moier, southern Pacific
surgeon. IS very N with influenza.