davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

However dun a woman may be, she
will understand all there is in love.
However intelligent a man may be, he
win never know but half of 1t.
Mad Fee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
No. M4t~eeQ

A scoop with a notch in front, the
whole surrounded by a rim, has been
invented for shaking insects from
plants and catching them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Comparlsons.

MY butler left me without any
warning" you got off easy. Mine
left me without any spoons"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12


the fish as unbroken as
possible and arrange 1t
in n baking dish. Cover
with a sprinkllng of
bread crumbs, and If the
fish Is not rich, n little
sweet fat in bits. Pour
over sufficient cream or
rich milk to moisten
well and bake until the
h,,Ako~,.4 ,.-,...t,. -, 49,,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Makes Poor Servant.

A brain befogged by overeating, loss
of sleep or other dissipation becomes
a poor servant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Cookery consists of the knowledge Of
the mutual influences of ingredients
and the judicious management of heat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
WAR DISHES.

A most appetizIng way to use left
over finh is to carefully remove the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.

One may find some among these
which will appeal to the taste and be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

HtTVCs TUIltE LIliIu sIL De
side a nelghbor who has,
when we have been de-
MED the privilege Of eat
ing them. Best of all is
TO have everybody eat
them. then nobody is Of
Tended.
The custom started in
one town called, "onion
day, when everybody
oota thas,, fo ROOD htff
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
DO you LIKE oNIoNs1

Most OF us are selfish in regard to
the onion; prefer to eat them our
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
GOOD WAYS OF USING cURRANTs.

While currants are in season let us
put up some for winter and use them
f..1nl.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Salvation
a Gift
By REV. ]. H. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TExT-And I give unto them eternal
life.-John 1923.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Jesus Christ said that he had come
into this world that men might have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Hard THINGS TO Beat.

What is a hard thing to beat?
Answer-A drum with a hole in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Bottles Bring Good Prices To Junk Men
Boys Make Money Gathering Them Up

the American housewI=s goes TO mar
ket now, she usually carries couple
Of empty milk bottles in her basket
OF knitting bag. for even though she
insistent as to the return OF the bot
Ties I am sorry, madam, but
cannot sell you any milk a grocer
informed a customer the other day.
The last time / sold you milk you
did not bring the bottles back" She
withdrew. looking much as If she had
been caught in the act OF abscOnding
with million dollars, and few
minutes later meekly returned with
the empty bottles.
This demand for deposits has al
ready been made in other kinds Of
bottled goods. too. Some stores now
require a five cents deposit on bottles
containing fruit juices. Gradually, If
the war keeps up the deposit system
viii doubtless be extended TO every
thing sold in bottles and glasses. and
we viii spend our recreation hours
In carrying jelly glasses. cheese Jars
and olive bottles back TO the grocers
May Be a Standard Bottle.
One ray Of hope alone appears TO
penetrate the situation. The bottle
makes assert that II a standard bot
tie could be adopted for different
lines OF goods. such as the milk and
beer bottle, bottle making might be-
come easier and bottles more numer-
GUS They would be able TO make one
standard mold for bottles instead OF
many different kinds Of molds. re-
quiring quantities Of extra metal and
extra skilled machinists, and thereby
cut down expenses, as well as raw
materials.
Thus the lowly bottle has risen IN
to the class OF proud necessities. No
longer VIII we fling IL carelesslv.
about our neighbours unprotected
land. or bestow IT generously upon
the ash can. For now we know ID TO
be one OF the big important things
which make or mar TIE iov OF life
like nails and pins and soap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
7. P. 4. To TAKE
TRADE MESSAGE
FL Paso's 'Drummers' In
tend to Point Out Places
to Buy Goods Here.

Post p. Travellers Protective asso-
citation. finally decided on the pub
LEGATION Of a booklet to contain the
names Of every wholesaler, jObber
and manufacturer in FL Paso. for cir
culatiou among the merchants OF Fl
PasO's trade territory. at a luncheon
Of the executive board held at noon
Saturday In the Sheldon cafe The
committee decided TO discuss the mat
ter with the chamber Of commerce
at the luncheon called for Tuesday al
the Pas0 del Norte
Those present at the Saturday
luncheon were president William Q.
Hepburn, n. II. Fris. Haymon Krupp,
A. ". Reeves. A. Schatzkey and h B
Mcdowell.
1T IS estimated that there are over
500 merchants doing business in the
trade territory OF FL Paso." said n.
II. FRS The purpose Of the booklet
We propose to publish viii be to keep
these merchants posted as to what
business men they can deal with in
FL Paso"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Ask Leniency
In Draft For
Men OfRange
| anhandle Stockmen Dmec-
tors Believe Cowboys
Needed at Home.

Owing to the fact that the man
ayers and ranch foremen are Of vital
importance to the food supply OF the
nation, and as many Of them are being
drafted into the army service. reso-
lutions were passed by the executive
board of the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen's association Sat
urday morning making an appeal to
provost marshal general Crowder and
to the district boards throughout west
last class.
The members present were c. l.
Ballard. Of Roswell; T. D. Love. Of
Sierra Blanca; r. V Hall. c. NJ New
IT, Nations w. L Tooley, J. F. Primm,
] n. Wyatt, ". l. Amonett and J. II
Sanburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Home Women
Get 4 Letter
From Hoover
Miss Swift, Food School
Director, Reads 1t As
Course Opens.

At the beginning Of actual work at
the free government war food school
at the Bailey school Saturday after
noon Miss Helen Hubbard Swift, di-
rector. read a letter from Herbert
Hoover. federal food administrator,
which said:
"The United States food administra-
ton recognizes the excellent work
that is being done by your department
Of the College Of the City Of FL Paso
and the patriotism Of the women at
tending the war food classes. Those
who finish your courses viii find
themselves called TO places Of useful
ness far surprising in number and re-
sponsibility anything heretofore
thought possible The United states
food admiuistratio welcome the
American college as a cOmrade in its
fight against famine. The splendid
army OF specially trained women com
ing from college classes is counted on
by the food administration TO give
wilPnS and effective service
Save Food; Save Civilization.
ITO the women Of FL Paso ] VIII
say this war is really two Wars-a
war Of arms and war Of food, and
II food fails, everything 1alls- our
greatest problem is enlightenment
The science of war food is intricate
II can only be mastered by study. tt
is, therefore, topic for college IN
structi0n. We are saving food 10 save
civilization.
Every week viii be mailed from
our offices the freshest Information
to the war food classes that II may be
offered IN such a manner that every
patriotic woman OF the community
viii be enrolled in the war food school
Those who are in charge Of the
food administration permit themselves
the new pleasure OF cOmradeship In
arms with the women Of your commu-
nifty in the war in defence Of our
homes and firesides."
Enrolment cards carrying govern
ment instruction were signed and dis
tributed and IL was announced that
those women successfully completing
the course which takes place every
from now on until June
would get a college and national
1000 administratiol certLlLcte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Man Who Enlisted
For Many In Ell PasO,
Suicide 1t Albuquerque

Word has been received by the
naval recruiting office here that Ed
Morgan, who enlisted here on Nay &c,
1917. as a landsman for ships cook,
committed suicide at Albuquerque, "
II, March IS.
Morgan was enlisted here and sent
to a training ship at Philadelphia,
Pa, and nothing more was heard Of
him until advices were received of
his death. The telegram received
contained no details and it is not
known how the man got from Phila-
jelphia 10 Albuquerque
The body Of the man was found
few miles from Albuquerque. a large
caliber revolver clutched in his hand
He was dressed in civilian clothes.
except for a pair Of navy regulation
shoes and a regulation pea jacket
At the time OF his enlistment Nor
gan gave the name Of Mrs. B. Morgan,
Denver. Colo, as his next Of kin, but
inquiry at Denver disclosed that the
AIRS. Morgan does not know the de-
ceased, ii was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
WALTER Prayer, PHONE
OFFICIAL, IN SIGNAL CORPS

FL Paso has furnished many spec
ialized and technically trained men
for the various branches Of war ser
vice, among the most recent Of whom
is Walter Prayer. assistant treasurer
Of the Tri-State Telephone company
Although well down the draft list
Mr. Prayer has anticipated the call
to the draft army by several months,
and taken UP the work In the signal
corps for which his u years service
in the telephone field have peculiar
ly fitted him
He has been g resident OF this city
for the past seven years, having come
here with the general manager Of the
telephone system at the time that IL
was reOrganized and rebuilt Ever
since the concentration Of troops in
FL PasO Mr. Prayer has been co0perat-
ing with army people and has been in
a position 10 familiariZe himself
somewhat with the routines and
methods Of the signal corps.
Among the many farewell remem-
brances given him is a wrist watch.
the gift OF the employees at the Texas
street telephone headquarters build
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Pupils Pennies Help
To Buy Lincoln Park
School Service FLAG

Sixty-five fathers or ether men rel
atives Of Lincoln Park school children
have Joined the military forces Of the
United States 70 help Gust the kaiser,
and the students Of the school un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Mary E. Mar
tin, one Of their teachers. are making
a large service flag TO adorn the
interior OF the building. The mate
rails cost s. and the children have
contributed pennies TO the amount Of
s1-69 to help pay this bill
Thirty Of the men to be represent
ed by blue stars on this flag are OF
Mexican nationality. Mrs. Martin said.
She added that the CT ildren Of the
school have all learned to sing Amer
lean patriotic songs In English, and
are about as patriotic an assembly as
can be found anywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
DITCH To
DRAIN SECTION
La Union Farmers Here to
Confer With Reclamation
Office on Project.

In order to secure relief By drain
age for their lands Is land owners
in the upper valley from the Ia Union
district. met Friday afternoon IN the
reclamation office here. and laid out
their plans for a temporary ditch.
which viii later be connected with the
general system constructed By the
government
The men proposed doing the work
themselves, realizing that the ma
chimes on the government project are
in use and win be for some time.
provided they can raise the required
amount OF money.
P. Fl Bailey and 7. " williams
from the valley and G. B. Stevens. OF
this city, were named as a commit
tee TO raise the funds and make ar
rangements for the construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
BILL
IS REENACTED
Governor Signs Bill Pro
hibiting the Shipping Of
Liquors in Texas.

Austin, Texas, March 23-GOVernO or
". P. Hobby today signed the house
bill reenacting the Allison liquor law
which prohibits interstate and Intra-
state shipments Of intoxicating Hq-
uors into Texas. He also signed the
senate track removal bill. which per
mits railroads to remove or relocate
tracks In cities Of $4,000 D. over. and
also approved the house Dill fixing the
compensation Of county commission
ers. placing these officials on a
straight salary basis
Submits Insurance Subject.
The governor today submitted TO
the legislature the subject Of the en-
actment Of a law to require insurance
companies doing business IN Texas 70
pay tax on securities on deposit IN
the state treasury
Suffrage Bill With Governor.
Woman's suffrage in Texas awaits
only the signing Of the suffrage Dill
by Gov. HOBBY 10 make IL part OF
the political arrangement OF the state
The bill has been signed by the presl-
dent OF the senate and the speaker OF
the house and has been sent 70 Gov
Hobby.
Free Conference Committee Named.
A free conference committee mas
been named to take action on the IL
literacy bill after the house had re-
fused to concur in the senate amend
ments. The free conference commit
tee is composed Of Thomson OF Fl
Paso, Bagby, Dudley Canales and
Bryan
House Rushes Bills Through.
The house passed y bills In 10 min
utes Friday afternoon Included were
the following: Amending the law so
as TO permit telephone companies TO
make eight instead Of ten percent an
nually on their investment; regulating
the delivery Of patents; regulating
Junk dealers; abOlishiug the Office OF
commfs sioner Of pensions; regulating
campaign expenses Of candidates. pro
viding for symbols on election ballotsi
providing for the transfer OF the state
quarantine stations 10 the federal
government: providing for the teach
ing Of the English language IN the
public free schools providing tnat
paying gross receipts tax
must have permit 10 do business N
the state; providing for redemption OF
land sold to satisfy claims within one
y ear Of sale; fixing salaries OF penn
tertiary guards and increasing the
salary OF the superintendent OF pub
lie buildings and grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
81 DEAD, WOUNDED
AND MISSING, REPORTED

Washington, D. c.. March "a
/ Yesterdays casualty list follows:
Killed in action Corp. Henry H.
Fail previously reported wounded) ;
( Pvt Richard Cross.
Died Of accident: Pvt. Sylvester P.
I Sullivan
Missing IN action; Sergt. Joseph
Stonina. Corps. John J. Payns, Ed
ward F. Struck; Pvts. Rudolf "
Backus, Barney Begin, William o.
Carrender, llarius Hansen, Hans Lar
son. Adelbert Morey. Hugh O'Neil
Samuel J. Peters, Hector Z. Rollman,
John Taracka-
Died OF disease; sergt Michael L
Mckinney, pneumonia; Corps. Al
fred II. Israel. pneumonia; Alfred J.
Renaucs pneumonia PVts- Hartman
Becen. meningitis; Charles Z. BogEs
pneumonia; Ryland Z. Brilliant,
pneumonia; Allen K. Hartman, pneu-
mOnia. Henry K Larsen. pneumonia
Milton L Nicholson pneumonia; wal
ter H Oeuens, meningitis; Henry
Perry, pneumonia; William 7. Robbins,
pneumonia; Robert Smith, pneumonia.
Elmer Spears. heart failure; John
Trimble, tuberculosis.
Died of wounds; Pvt Boleslaw
Grochowski.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. Harry
W. Coos, Corp. Harry G. Stickler;
WIS Stanley Ardlulf simon EOnQolaf
Oliver VI. Morrison James J. O'Don-
nell; Carl Anderson, George B. Greer.
Abraham Lapofsky.
Wounded slightly: Lieuts. Lee
Morgan Pickett and Charles Glenn
Roberts. chief mechanic George La
victaire; Sergts. Kenneth Y. Hughes,
Lonnie Winstead. Corps Floyd Heath,
Elmer 7. Partlow. Jack Peavy; me-
chanic Frank Z. Blossom; Pvts. Rob
ert A. Foster. Salvatore z. Betrice,
= 3 NHa.H# ~
Gould. Oliver ". Holmes, Earl E.
Kastner. Mike Peoris. Michael Tym-
choks. Fred S. Yates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
MAY RECRUIT
FOR MARINES
Commander of City Army
Station Asks for Orders;
Army Gets Eleven.

Notwithstanding that the marine
/ corps is to be Increased 10000, there
have been no instructions received
here to enlist men for this branch OF
the service. Ordinarily the marine
corps has recruiting services OF its
OWE. but it is believed that marines
may be enlisted through the army re-
cruiting service under emergency.
At present there is no marine re-
cruiting office between Denver and
Los Angeles. and all applicants for
this branch Of the service in FL. Paso
must pay their own transportation TO
one OF these two offices.
Lieut. Emmett WilkersOn. in charge
Of the local army recruiting office,
stated Saturday that he had not been
instructed to enlist men for the ma
rine corps. but said he would take
the matter up with the adjutant gen
eral Of the army and request author
ity to accept men for this branch
stops Selects Volunteering.
Instructions have been issued to all
recruiting officers to stop all volun-
tary inductions under the selective
service act with the provision that
individual inductions may be con-
tinued in special cases up to April 1.
While these instructions are issued TO
chiefs Of corps and TO local boards.
whose function Il is to induct men,
the instructions are addressed to re-
cruiting officers so that they can in
form applicants for voluntary enlist
ments Of new regiments.
Enlist Four at Fort Bliss.
Four men were indicted into the
service at Fort Bliss Friday. They
were Louis Lowey and Frank s.
Lowey. for the 42d engineers; Allen
B. Gray. for the 319th engineers. and
Homer o. George for the 36th en-
gineers, all OF Ell Paso.
These men are all subject to draft
from local seIective draft boards and
the boards viii be given credit for
them.
Seven Taken Downtown.
Two men were enlisted at the city
recruiting office for the regular
army. They were: Robert E. Hope.
Lewis Springs. Ariz-, cavalry. and
Frederick T. Croker. Las Vegas, n.
~, infantry.
Five were enlisted for the national
army: Legrand E. Estes. Quanah,
Tex, ordnance corps; Kearby BosticS.
Kirk. n. NJ veterinary corps; Edward
B. Miller, 1900 MagOffin avenue. FL
Paso, provisional railroad regiment;
George L. Pearson. Ottawa, Kan, pro-
visional railroad regiment, and Dozier
L. Sims, Colum bus. n. ~, for the 26th
engineers regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
DEMING SCHOOLS SHOW A
FINE THRIFT STAMP SALE

Of thrift stamps show well in the
schools here. the total for the grades
being for the first two weeks, SlzSl-5 q.
Miss McGriffs eighth A grade pupils
show up with 100 percent subscribing
and a total OF S104 Miss Phillips's
seventh B pupils rank first in amount
with S201.25. and their percentage Is
$50 Miss Lucas's sixth 3 grade has
a percentage Of 96.6. but their total is
only 5000.
The sales in the high school are as
follows: Seniors $3.50, percentage
6A3: juniors S1A75, percentage 5l-5;
sophomores S52-50, percentage 1876
freshmen 5000, percentage 2s-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
HEAVIER, BETTER UNIFORMS
RECOMMENDED BY BOARD

-WashingtOn, D. @, March %
Warmer and more durable army cloth
ing and blankets are recommended by
a board Of inquiry Of the quartermas-
ter's department announced last
night by acting Quartermaster general
Cocktails. If the recommen ations.
which meet with Gen. Goethals ap-
proval regarding weight. are adopted
the inform cloth win be 20 ounces In
stead Of 16 as at present
The weight Of the Overcoat cloth IS
recommended TO be 30 ounces instead
Of 80 now used and the weight OF
blankets is increased from three to
four pounds In both Of these re-
worked wool or shoddy to the extent
Of IS nercent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
MARINE CORPS
DROPS BARRIER
Men VIII Be Enlisted in
Large Numbers Up to
First Day of May.

Denver. Colo. March 23.-The local
marine corps recruiting station re-
ceived instructions from Washington
today to enlist additional men at once.
Previously the recruiting station had
been permitted TO take in only four
men a week The new instructions
permit immediate enlistment OF a total
Of 2200 men from the states Of Colo
rado and Wyoming. over which the
local station has Jurisdiction
The quota must be filled by May /,
according to instructions from Wash
ington.
1t was announced that men eligible
for military service under the selective
draft law viii be accepted by the ma
rine corps with permission Of local
boards and may enlist for the dura-
ton Of the war
Enlistments may be made at any ma
rine corps station in Colorado and
Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
JUDGE HOWE SENTENCES SIX
FOUND GUILTY BY JURIES

Saturday was sentence day In the
S4th district court and judge W. D.
Howe read the penalties set by the
1uries 10 the defendants in the fol-
lowing six cases:
Jesus Valencia. burglary Of a pri-
vate residence by night five years;
Esteban Jaramillo. assault to murder,
two 10 three years; Jose Rodriguez
burglary, two years and 10 months;
Jose Lopez, burglary, sWO years, John
Ite-As theft from person. two years.
In Itellrs case, the court overruled q
motion for 8 new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
REGISTERING MEN NOW q
IS DISCUSSED IN SENATE

Washington, D. C., March 2s.-Con-
sideration OF the Joint resolution pro-
vidlng for the registration, under the
selective service act, Of all men who
have reached the age OF q years since
June last was taken up in the sen
ate today.
Senator Hardwick's amendment
providing that all male persons citi-
zens Of the United States or residing
in the United States who have become
81 years old since being registered
June 3 and not already enrolled in the
military forces shall be exempt from
the draft law was rejected by the
senate without a record vote.
The plan is expected to draw about
100, 600 more men into the roll Of
eligibles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
SAN ELIZARIO KNITTERS
SEND AIDS To SOLDIERS

presided over by Miss Lorenza Esca-
jeda, daughter OF county auditor J0-
seph Escajeda and a teacher in the
San Elizario school. The circle has
just completed so wash rags for the
Red Cross and has been knitting gar
ments for young men from san Eli
carlo who have Joined the colors.
Among them are Prof A. V. Full
Ter, former principal Of the San Eli
carlo school and now in the United
States navy, and Manuel Escajeda, son
Of the county auditor. who is in an
ambulance corps in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
THE COURTS
EIGHTH COURT CT CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper. r. r. Higgins and
A. u. WaIthau. justices.

EIGHTH COURT CT CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, r. r. Higgins and
A n WalthaIl. justices
Motions granted-El Paso Electric
II Faso, a1pelees' motion TO dismiss
appeal unless new appeal bond filed;
Jose CObo VS.. E. 5. Rodriguez. admir-,
from Fl Paso. aEreed motion TO file
supplemental transcript
Motions for rehearing overruled-
Elsie Kinney ct al VS. Trl-State Tel
ephone Co. ct al. from FL Paso: Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. CO. vs.. ".
S. Berkshire, from Ell Paso; Robert G.
Werner ct al VS.. Leslie A. Needham,
trustee, from FL Paso; Southern Pa
cific Co. vs.. James S. Stephens. from
FL Paso.
Affirmsd-American Metal Co, Ltd.
vs.. san Roberto Mining Co, from Ell
Pasos FL Paso Bank g. Trust Co. vs.
First State Bank Of Eustis, from FL
Paso; Galveston, Harrisburg & san
Antonio Ry. Co. vs. Willie G. Hill,
Edens ct al VS.. Mrs. VI. A Cleaves ct
al, from Ell Paso- E. c. Wells VS.. H. d.
Cloud. from Ell Paso.
Reversed and venue chanEed-Re-
lance Life ms. Co. vs. c. A Robinson,
from EctOr
Submitted-J. ". Ogburn VS.. Loop
Land & Irrigation Co. from Ward;
The Pullman Co. VS.. Ben RansaW, from
FL Paso: Hughes-Buie Co vs. Martin
Vasquez, from FL Paso; Manuel de Ia
o VS.. Kansas City Smelling & Refin-
ing Co., from FL Paso: V. SteEer vs.
Z. p. May. from FL PasO; Ell Paso Elec-
trio Railway Co. VS.. F. H. Benjamin et
al. from FL Paso; James D. Shannon ct
al VS.. Mrs. Annie Childers. from Pre-
sidiO; Miller Bros. Co. vs. II. Lesinsky
Co, from Ell Paso: J. y. Britain VS.. W
E. Rice. from Coryen: Chas. Schauer
VS.. Otto Schauer, from Crockett; Phil
adeIphia Underwriters agency OF Fire.
Assn. OF Phila-, VS.. II. E. Moore, from
Coryeu: L. 2. Dodd ct al VS.. ". T.
Rawlefgh Co, from Coleman; F. A.
Bostick VS.. Y. o. Stark ct al