davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
LOCAL SCHOOL NOTES

George :. Raymond, supervising PRIV
opal Of the Maui government schools,
III the city with the Valley Island
h>lslon Of the National Guard. In ,hr
guard, also visiting here, is Manuel
Joseph, Vocational instructor Of the
WalIuku School
David {. Lindsay, the Maui member
ct the board of school commissioners,
arrived Yesterday from the Valley Isl
and and Will make IA brief trip to the
""lmlnnd, returning early in July with
Mrs. Lindsay and their child.
Owing to the fact that the Maui su
UrrNlSlmg principal is now in the fed
rrnI military service, Henry w. Kinney,
superintendent Of public instruction.
viii leave shortly for the Valley Island
aud viii inspect the schools during the
closing week of the year.
Henry W Kinney. superintendent o.
Me government schools, will leave for
NIlU Saturday afternoon for tour Of
'Lr NIg IrInud lie Will look into the
question Of new buildings which the
County Of Hawaii will providr for the
school year opening September l6, next
An the territorial schools VIII close
on FrIiay, June %, and will open the
new school year on September lG The
commencement EXERCISES at the Terri
t"ruI N"rmal and Training School Will
hr held the evening of Thursday, June
~.
The annual play Of ia" Honolulu Nil
rarN A'udrmN was given last might Mt
rhr hrg kn.uukl cudrt school,
School '"mmlssruners l.. q. Bln,k
,t,,l "A II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
Dairy Cattle

FIRST, Second and third, Lrhue Ranch.
Best junior vparing AYRSHIRE hei
fer. First, L'hu" Ranch.
Best junior imported Guernsey COW.
First, Col eye OF IInwnu
Best Junior yrarling Guernsey bull.
First, C"Il"g" Of lI"wmii
Best ng"i nnl"''"d H"lStCin bull
FIRST kAmeDamcha SilSols; serond,
ray !'I1nrfE. th'T'' " Lucas.
cow Fire., n,I .,.. II,, u
SrbnoIs. nil r,,I,. ~: u, IL"
Rest ,ycI ,,,rort'1 Irai.,,;
First G. " Io,ns sccnnJ C,iIo,o ~
Haven't. ,h:rI p,l II. "'''k' Vi
Rest UoIs.,.,,.' cn,, 49,, -. ,k, ,
First Korch,urrho Grln,ls' .oonmI
RoLart IIirl '''
Rest UoI,,o;, l,II ,hr,, ,.oo., oIl
First Robert Ui,l s.,onL u r &
Z GO thi,d r,Il,,, II.. -
Best IIo,striu hn;yor ,wn ola
First Kmeh,p,o,a S,h,o,a. ..a "',,'
CoIlorc - IIo,ro - ~ K,oho',,
ha Schools
poa, u,,...
r;... d., ~, "'" ven ing nn'
@ ~ ''"'''' '''"''. S'''""'' H. T.
po", Ir.,,,.:.
Era, onI aoa.,, m., ''' ""R mere T'
Ka,noh"n,nL, G.t. r"' 'S'""erRi 'h'r"'
D,,, "''I Nv ~" '""''"'S'
First and srrond Kom,L,mrho Schnols
third. College, Of HAWAII
Best IIoIstrin snninr I.pu cole r;ra,
Robert Hind
Best HoIstcin ecrior hoiFor Golf
First. Kamchomrho SrhooI.. socnnL
and third to Robert ITinI
Best UoIdrip mtnior lnr coIf Fire,
Robert Hind.
Best TTolstriu inninr heifor c,If
FIRST and second, Kamohameha Scboo,s
BEST imrortrI rp.J Iarsnv lnII
First, Mrs F. +. Baldwin
Best epuiur Jcrsry vrorln, bo;for
First, PnnI IsrrI,rg
Special
R"st woke WORKING oven Fir4. VI,
T. kai R"nch: second UoIrokoI, R,ucl
third, Q. X 4 l.. CO.
Dairy cow with hirhrst A p q
rerOrd First, Knm"hamcho Schools
Exhibitors da.rv herd. First Ko
mehameha Schools; Second Roher'
HIND. 'htrd. College Of lTHwnii
"'"''"' '"'I hrfH. flrSt, HroNr
49,, junior peer h'r". f'rSt'
VI ''''N N'''' FF>' N"m"hnm"
Dr,,.I,,on ,.. ~.
''N CIV" " an"
.h;", IT," r. T"""'N' S'I%h''' h"h"rt h'h';
" p,o,n "''t' :" ""N"''.
n VI "e'I cow fIrSt' EroVP
"a.,m
AWARDS IN POULTRY SHOW
Arpr0XimntcIv l93 birds constitute
the poultry section of Tins show JuIS
inc pns dane 80. R,r,uouI 1, p,,,,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14

awards III l., Chino INF iol lie
for his canon entrIns opn ,ha no,,It =,
entries of Mr. and Mrs Gonroe Dvsnr
have been ribbon taktrs Jonos Wi
son, waa awarded first ,,r,,o 20. ri.
PIymouth Rocks.
RHnnIea Fake Prizes
New Zealands arc hy far the
greatest IN number Of entries in the
rabbit part OF the show, although
there are scattering OF AngOras, Bel
gIanS, rlemlsh, and other breeds.
One CT the spirited contests, and
one OF the most interesting Of the gen.
cral rabbit entries, was for that of
best New Zealand doe with litter. This
AWARD was taken ny the entry of Mrs.
Z. II. Judd, with fine litter of nine
weeks on rabbits, OF an average IF
four pounds each in weight.
'CIlhord Chhrlork, the committeeman
IN chhrRe OF the fahn't show, explains
mat wmie the New Zealand dOe of M
other exhIDitor was far better than
the zoe or Mrs 'ud,, tn" award hhd
10 TIC gwen Tor tn" best doe an
iltter as announcer. 1t was the fine
Iluer OF MRS Indd doe which Sc
cuaed the blue rlhh"n honor, he says.
III" C"'"n,ltte' !" Re Oh inc POul-
Try ana RABBIT sh"" ~ MS follows:
raymond =. Brown chairman; Clar
enre Mactariane' waiter F. Wall, John
! rag Gllnord harlock, Y. Terada,
"1i'am H. ne" Jrr William r. Pogne
ana H. a. "oH'
Blue Blooded Cats
As the judging Of the entries at
the eat show took Plar" on the open
ing day OF the fair many of the entries
mad been removed yesterday TO
their owners homes One Of the beau,
TIES remaining III tn" cages yesterday
'' IN ",""rP WYNN on" blue and one
orange eolored eye
h'ue frlhre was one of the blue
DioodeI cars exhlnltrd ~ the show hv
MRS j. huhn' rms Persian, which
Is out OF Cheruo the FlrSt' an American
champion, 10 the grandfather of most
OF me ferstHnS shown Mt the
Ihlt' ono" queen OUT or LADY
""eh"oiyn brush"ood, London cham
Plon' was ahother entry or Mrs,
nuhh; ms entry, with inter OF
'"nr k'ttrns. TOOK tho ribbon for IN"
oeSt m"ther and KITTENS IN the show,
ana also a sPeclal Prl|' as IN" best
mother exhibited.
shaw ,ro. nn,,tnoood 20 ~ y r.a
Y G ~ & AronJ Cbestnr pnhor. "'''
pr;,o o,,orIa =, I;,,,.l,
uoda Lv tho i,dooa onL ." f"r I,a "oI
mace ny me Judges and y" tar listed
rat,rips mo 40 foilows.
1JyromoCv .u.,ns
Ir.14,. I,ltI =" ~
'''N''P''T. 49, a'nP'"hSh'pS)
d.. ehs hIOi0e ol@SS u.
I,:. n -" "iS"" oiVu S",i'''c S'a'''oh'
iI irS', II. =; o TO-; maGi; second
no"t N' ; NunN, 'h1'"' II; W. hIce'
n ' IPoL,'u Sa''''ie SIa'i'on, y, rirs''
tt: ~ 49, W. Seeo"''' LOUIS WARREN
'"I,'' Hh"''rs L-u'hS' ~
\, n's' iI"i'or''" oroo" mare. FirSt' w.
t ~ I'I " I,""1 S'' U " Ma'lar'a"e'
'"I n. L. u a. ~ No"u', an
d n'S. 'i"" "'''I DrtI my lrS'' '"hn
"' n Sero"u' ! "ul iSehOtrH
l,r r'' E S",H'" % W, numalIH" "rT u,
p: :'S'' . NuI'oI nn"Tn' Seeoh'' H. W
n.y. u'., 'n nti,a ''," 'ii is"H :., w.,
H,S' sa',.'" "'''''"'' Imported rlFs''
~ ~ a. ''n'I," ~
w. '" M '"'.; UP ~ 'p"I years, r''S''
H. wy ", a. VA '"''r 49,, '''"' n "'i "'''
''I,'' w. ""' At '"''
,,.I l','' az an nor ~, o'i'''i > mount
,L '!NI' h ,.'u' /, -, ''' NE'' Se'o"" ""''
w. '''' - L. "'"'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14
AWARDS TO DATE IN AGRICI
TURAL SHOW

Cane Judged by j. A. Verrrt:
Best collection Of cane varieties
any six varieties. First, Waimku Sugar
co, Walluku, Maui
Best collection Hawaiian srrlIiny Va
urtlrs; amy SIX. Sp"rinI prize, WniIuku
Sugar Company.
First and second, NJ. CnIdiera, lIuuD
uIu
Longest single joint or intern6dc
cane; any variety. First, Hawaiian
Sugar Company; second. Wniluku Su
gar Company; third Experiment Sta
tion, II s =. A.
PinrnppIes and Cauncry Products
Judged hv w. A. Baldwin:
Best five No. | mature pimrappL.
fruits for canning. First, Joe Tavnrc,.
tIaiku, Maui; second, Hawaiian Pm.
apple Co, honolulu; third, Grove
Ranch. MAUI
Best fv" plants of pmrapplrs show
my various stages of development from
Giant rs set out TO mature fruit bearing
stage. First, Hawaiian Pineapple Corn
any, Honolulu; second, Haiku Fruit y
lacking Company, Haiku, Maui; tmru.
lIawnIrnn Pineapple Company
Best three plants in fruit, age given
FmNt and second, llaWaiiun Pineapple
Company; third, Haiku Fruit & Ia. X
luy Company.
Best tire" crowns, three slips, thr,,
shoots, illustrating perfect plants ror
,rttImg out First and second, IIaua.
lau Pineapple Company; third, Harnu
RAnrh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-14

Ont NT7T pTlIt and three special
prizes have been awarded the Burrrd
PINmouth Rock Cock entry of Henry
Afomg Jr., IN the poultry division Of
the fair, the central point yesterday
for all the Island chicken fanciers at
the fair, after the Judging was finished.
Tn" special prizes for this entry
were given for the best cock bird in
the show, the best conditioned and for
tn" best partl colored bird EXPERTS
say 1t would b" prize winner in ANY
chicken show, wherever rxhIbitrd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
MEXICO NAMES BOARD
TO ADJUST DAMAGE CLAIMS

Washington. D. c., May 24.-Three
commissioners have been appointed
bv the Mexican government TO con-
slider damage claims arising out Of
the revolutionary movements during
the last eight years. The commission
viii begin work when two other COM
missioners have been named. The
comission was created by decree Of
president CarranZa-
Claims must be based on damages
caused by the revolutionary forces
recognized or acknowledged as such
by the legitimate governments that
may have been established upon the
triumph Of the revolution or upon
damages by the same governments as
a consequence Of the struggle against
the rebels and damages caused by
the dependent forces OF the socall7d
federal army down TO the time Of its
dissolution.
Appeals may be taken 90 commits
sion of arbitration consisting Of one
member TO be appointed by the Next
can government. one by the govern
ment of the dissatisfied claimant and
one by both together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
DR.. DYSART NO LONGER
EXAMINER FOR CAVALRY

Capt A F. Wilson, commanding the
FL Paso cavalry troop Of the Texas
national guard, now forming here. to-
day notified Dr. J. c. Dysart thar he
Is no longer an examining physician
for the guard. Capt Wilson said: Il
did not know that DIT. Dysart was un-
der indictment when 7 recommended
htm as an examining physician for
the troop. When I learned this and
saw that he was advertising the fact
Of his connection with the guard, I
took steps 10 have his appointment
Cancelled When 7 called for volun-
teers TO examine applicants. Dr. Dy-
sart offered his services and showed
me commission he had held al one
time in the Texas guard as a lieuten-
ant, and ] appointed him. Later
learned that he was under indict-
u1eut %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
SIX NEW WAR STAMP CLUBS
FORM TO BOOST THE FUND

The following war stamp societies
were formed Friday
Odchard Park-Mary T. Baker. sec
retary; 80 members; viii buy $3.50
monthly.
Liberty club. Of congregation Achim
Neamonim-AIoe Pearl. secretary; so
members; So weekly.
NewsbOys society-Fred Chester.
secretary; % mem bers; S1l50 weekly.
Southwest Optical Co.-Bertha Bell.
secretary. Is mem bers- S8-25 weekly.
El Pas0 & Southwestern system.
seventh floor society, W. s. Dawson.
secretary; 10 members; SO weekly and
S35 monthly The second floor sOcie-
ty, W. NJ Johnston secretary. has II
members and viii purchase SAC
monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
MISS JULIA GALLAGHER, Is
YEARS AN Ell PASOAN. DIES

Miss JuIia Gallagher died at her
residence. 1921 Myrtle avenue at o
ness Of five weeks She had been a
resident Of FL Paso for the past 25
years. Surviving her are one brother,
Neil Gallagher of Los Angeles: two
sisters Mrs. Katherine Sullivan. OF
St Louis. Mo. and Mrs Anna Cusiciz,
san Francisco. Cal. and her uieces.
Miss Alice Gallagher and AIRS. r. IT.
Stins0n, Of Tucson. Ariz., and three
nephews. James and David Archey,
who are in the service OF their coun-
try. and George Gallagher. who is
also iu the service OF the govern
menL
The last 90 years of decedenCs life
had been devoted 20 caring for the
children OF her deceased sister and
brother.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been arranged, pending word from
one nephew at Camp Travis, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
DEWEESE IS EXECUTED
FOR NUMBERING WIFE

salt Lake City. Utah, NAY a.
Howard II. Deweese. convicted OF the
murder Of his wife. Fanny Fisher
Deweese. was executed in the state
prison yard here this morning at Csc
o'clock by shooting.
He walked calmly to the chair and
permitted himself TO be strapped Sc
curely by sheriffs deputies. insist
ing that the marksmen comprising
the firing squad make certain Of their
aim Death was almost instantaneous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
4; - s. M c MICKLES% NJ s. !:
May Pay 3Days ahead
To Pay on Liberty Bond,

Austin. Tex May Estate off,
cials and an department employees VIII
receive their salary on 3Iay 2S this
month. three days ahead of the regu-
lar monthly pay day. it was announced
today, following q conference be-
tween state treasurer i. n. Edwards
and controller s. H. Terrell This
action was taken In order that state
employees may set their pay iu time
90 make their second payment on Lib
erty bonds. which is due on Nay IS.
Warrants VIII be issued on that day
by the controller and .cashed by the
state treasurer.
This is the first time in the history
Of the state that payday has been
speeded for any purpose. The imme-
date payroll Of state employees is
Sl50.O00 monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
MASONS BURY STRICKLAND,
HOTEL NAN HERE Z YEARS

Inc funeral q. Guy O StrIckIand-
local hotel man. who died Thursday
at a local hospital. was held Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
chapel Of Mclean. Simmons and Hart
ford FL Paso lodge $50. 1Iasons, had
charge Of the services. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Nr. Strickland was wen known I'm
Fl Paso, having been here for the
past - years. lie operated the Lenox
hotel. and for some time the Savoy
hotel Decedent was 40 years old.
and is survived by the widow. who
viii conduct his business, and by
two sons and a daughter.
Guy Strickland, jr-. is in the army,
and another son, Earl. is an engineer
on the Texas and Pacific railway.
leaving in a few DAYS Tor overseas
service with the government. Elsie,
the youngest, resides with her mother
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
REPORT TWO FIGHTS WITH
VILLA ALONG ORIENT ROAD

Letters received here Thursday
night from Chihuahua City told OF
two minor engagements fought be-
tween federal troops and q small de-
tachment Of Francisco Villas force
at Rancho del Mora. on the Orient
railroad east of Chihuahua City and
at ChOrreras. near the railroad The
fights occurred Saturday and sun
day. Villa was reported TO be NOV
ing toward Ojinaga, opposite Preside.
Tex. according TO these letters. No
Information Of Villas movements to-
ward the American border has been
here from other sources, how
ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
RELATIVES or LATE FRED
L. SCHNABEL ARRIVE HERE

Judge Thomas W. Leahy and wife,
Of Muskogee, Okla, arrived here Fri
day 10 attend the funeral Of Fred l..
Schnabel. brotherinlaW OF the judge.
Mrs. Ann Schnabel, mother of the de-
cedent, viii probably reach here from
Chicago Saturday. T.. j. Leahy and
wife and +. S Dodge. from Chicago.
were to arrive Friday. These men are
also brOthersinlaW of deceased
Funeral services probably viii be held
SUNDAY.
ar Schnabel. AGED 80. representative
in this territory for the American To-
bacco company. died Wednesday night
at local hospital. after an illness OF
three weeks. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. Beruadine. residing in the
McClintock apartments on Montana
The funeral arrangements. which
viii be IN charge Of Mclean. Simmons
& Hartford. are awaiting the arrival
Of the mother Of 1fr. SchnabeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
BOLIVIA MAKES ADD
FOR JAPANESE SETTLERS

London. Eng. May GA Bolivian
plenipoteutiarv Nunoz Reyes has ar
rived iu Toxic 20 arrange iu Japan
emigration on a large scale % Bolivia.
says disptach from Toxic 20 the
Daily Mail
The dispatch. which is dated Nav
IS says the mission Of the Bolivian
emissary is TO arrange for The set
Element as a first step Of 10000 Jana-
nese farmers in Bolivia TO work vast
tracts of uncultivated land The
Nails correspondent adds that an
impoItan development fin japanese
emigration TO south America is fore
Swallowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Park SpOOning Okay,
IF Confined to Benches

Cleveland. Ohio, May 2l-I tine
cops ID your town won't let you spoon
in tha parks. come over TO Cleveland
1t is all fixed here and Cupid has the
key 90 an park gates.
Cupid chat is. chief Of police SMITH
says police viii not bother lovers in
Cleveland parks If they DO nor annoy
other park visitors EoWdies and
others VIII not be allowed TO spot
them with flash lights OF embarrass
them in any other way. Smith orders.
under pain Of arrest But the chief
also advises the loving ones TO stick TO
the park benches for the spOouinE
instead of searching out the real dark
spots. as the benches are secluded
enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
NEW MEXICO HAS RAISED
SlO5,41O FOR THE FUND

Denver. Colo, Nay 2A-Subscrip-
lions TO the second Red Cross war
fund in the mountain division have
exceeded $1Ss7,15O. according to an
nouncement made at headquarters
here today. BY states. the contribu-
lions were: Colorado. 1.144.S79; Wy
oming S191,766; New Mexico, Sos, 40;
Utah. s445,595.
The totals announced today are
those wired TO national Red Cross
headquarters each day at noon. but
represent only subscriptions TO nOol
Thursday. Each days report is ~
hours late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

car. while A. Matthias had his ear
tagged for q petty violation OF the
traffic ordinance.
-StinE- DIR. Brown for So.
DIT. w L. Brown. while attending %
his duties as chairman of the FL Pasc
Red Cross chapter, allowed his auto
mobile TO park too long Thursday
night and was hailed before the police
magistrate this morning and fined IS
He did not particularly resent this
and very cheerfully put up the de
sired coin; but Friday morning, while
cutting a corner TO get back TO head
quarters and plunge into the work %
taperinE off the campaign. he was
again arrested for the serious offence
of jaywalkinE and had TO contribute
another dollar. Dr. Brown said he
given him. at least during the remain
ing days of the Red Cross drive.
The Holmes grocery. at Five Points.
viii donate the proceeds taken in FRI
day on the sale OF coffee, teas and
spices Women OF the Red Cross VIII
have charge Of the sales.
Two $500 Checks Received.
Capt j. H Lapham gave his check
for $500 Wednesday afternoon, and
Mrs ]. II. Nations presented a $500
check at headquarters Thursday
morning.
lIr. and Mrs. T. B. White gave two
pairs of English giant pigeons TO the
Red Cross Wednesday afternoon.
A cameo brooch set with pearls was
donated Wednesday. which is valued
at 500. A bracelet given by young
woman from Nsleta Is being sold for
$3.50.
More Flowers Donated.
Mrs. i. s. BaEley had charge Of the
flower booth Thursday morning and
was assisted by Misses Sadie Ruth Al
bridge and Buena Glider. A donation
of 60 punches Of sweetpeas was re-
ceived early this morning from Mrs
j. o. Roberts
AIRS. Julius Kantor. secretary Of the
auxiliary Of the FL Paso chapter al
CanuiIlo. reported that the quota
there had been reached and would
probably be doubled. Canutillo Will
have a meeting Friday night. featured
with a dance. which viii be the final
Of the drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
LOUISIANA REFUSES TO
RATIFY DRY AGREEMENT

Baton Rouge. La. May 2L-Louis-
lana is the first state 20 refuse 10
ratify the federal constitution prOhi-
bition amendment The state senate
by a vote Of 90 to 20 last night de-
feated a resolution Of ratification
adopted a few hours previously. b.
the house. 20 10 a. Legislatures Of
ten states have ratified the amend
unnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
ROCKEFELLER AND CARNEGIE
GIVE RED CROSS 100000

New York. May 24-A contribution
Of 81. 000. 600 to the Red Cross war
fund by the Rockefeller foundation,
was announced today.
Yesterday the Carnegie corporation
gave $1,000, 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Tomorrow. being the last Saturday
in the month, carriers viii present
Oils for May accounts. Subscribers
boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
COBB MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Tor the formation q
a Cobb club, called at the home OF
Frank A. Spence. col Montana street
for tonight. has been postponed until
q later date, on account Of the alb
senca Of Mr.. Cobb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS TAG DAY FOR THE
POLICE BRINGS IN ABOUT $1,000

COppers Have Lots Of Fun With Dear Public Jay
walking, Overtime Parking Of Autos, Speeders, and
Other Culprits Made to ''Shel OUT to Mercy Fund;
Courtroom Crowded; Only One Woman Mad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
NEVADA TOWN BADLY
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

salt Lake CITY. Utah. May 2E-The
business section Of Caliente. Nevada
a railroad and mining town Just
across the state line from southwest
eru Utah, was wiped out by fire early
this morning, according to reports
reaching railroad offices here The
flames were reported 10 be spreading
at 8 o'clock this morning. threateuin.
the residence section.
The work of keeping some OF the big
sesr gof courses iu the COUNTRY in COM
dltiou IS now being done by women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Three FOUTthS
Of RedGrOSS
Fund Raised
Optimism Felt That Large
Over Subscription VIII
Be Accomplished.

Washington. D. c., NIey 2G-Three
quarters Of the Sl00.OO0.O0O second
war fund Of the Red Cross was found
to have been subscribed when totals
were made this morning at national
headquarters and optimism was felt
that there would be large over
subscription before the drive ends.
The early total today was S7+269,S25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
GETITA McMICKLE'S
BIC GROCERY SALE
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday

lis
Remember will have hurry present %
las Just
beadand big line Bakery Specials On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SUNDAY GAMES
At WASHINGTON
Capital Promises to Be
come One Of Best Baseball
Cities of the Nation.

New York, Nay 25.-The decision OF
the authorities Of Washington TO per
nit professional baseball on Sunday
was welcomed by baseball leaders the
country over. for with contests on
Sunday in the nations capital all the
clubs in the American league will
share in exera revenue that should go
far toward tiding them over the Pc
Rod OF the war.
So long as Washington. a center Of
the nations war activities, has shown
the way, it IS reasonable to assume
that other eastern cities IN the John
son circuit may follow suit. Advocates
OF Sunday baseball in Boston. Phila-
delphia and New York have taken
heart over the action OF those who
helped to have the game legalized In
Washington and have already re-
moved their efforts 10 create seuti-
those municipalities.
Baseball men figure that Washing
ton should be one Of the best base
ball cities in either leagues as a re-
suit Of the decision to allow Sunday
contests between American league
teams The influx Of war workers
who have sWelled the city's popula-
tion to extraordinary proportions has
developed an unprecedented boom in
all kinds Of amusement enterprises
Baseball for years has been popular
in Washington, but never has its pop
ularity been so great as at present