davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

81 think any American citizen that
faNors the German cause should h"
punished" suiH senator Gore. adding
hc believed such J person should
have no rights under the flag
"If We don't enact % law of 'hls
kind." said senator nurJh we Will
come either tu military trials, moh-
rule or yiFiltutc committee
Senator --ranco. of Maryland. who
whas charged with making state
mruts not "crcdituble' Co the senate
and Victor Bcrgor socialist candidate
tor senator in Wisconsin was flJtly
declared % disluy.tlist los senator
Bur.,h, curing clash with the
Mary laud -ruItuS
MI France had said ho did not he
ucy" many persons 900 the country arc
disloyal
Rotortiur. senator Horuh suil
BERGER received l0u,0uU votes In th"
recent senatorial election
"Im glad hc ran mud that hs Aas
dof,Jtd ia an ordrly way Mr.
France replied
II trust upon reflection the senator
viii strike out a paragraph of his
statement that was not crrditihle to
this body senator Burah interrupted
Senator Roruh ~ 'ained that hc
referred 90 the statement that soma
tor France was glad Mr. Berger
was % candidate. Hc said the cop
porhcadsr were just COS disloyul as
the platform upon which Eergcr ran
for Withdrawal OF American truups
from fhc war and immediate peace on
t.pru.Ya terms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
German
PrayerBefore
He Is Strung
Up by a Mob

Robert Prayer, of Collinsville, H.,
Alleged TO Have Made Disloyal
Remarks, Is Taken Out at Mid.
night and Hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
METAL MAuKET

New York April p Lead Market
easy. Spot, f7.OOm
fpelter--iNarket duu East 81
Louis spot. $500 asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

into Il with the courtly gallantry which
| we'll remembered. The slight and un-
accountable touch OF awkwardness with
which the attention was invested was
familiar to me also and | found my
self again speculuating upon the para
dox which the Young army officer S
personality presented
"Doss He Knovl'
Now, il | may be permitted to in
Quire-' he began and while tho words
were the soul Of deferential courtesy
vet ther. was a subtle note OF authority
beneath them which recognized, and
which was glad to obey I'd had
quite enough OF petty ofticialGom.
~ shall he very glad to explain my
presence here but IS il necessary or
wise" indicated the seated and star
ing Bill with gesture
YOU'RE right Captain, may that man
be sent away
The words were couohed In the form
OF request, but no command was ever
more emphatic The captain OF the
guards. who had been watching Us
with wide-eycd astonishment, rousel
himself to action.
Get out Of here" he growled to the
unhappy Bill 81 don't know Just what
kind of a beef you've made but you've
put your hoof in it deep somewhere
You needn't go back on duty. Wait
around till see YOU"
Bill got up scowling and lurchcd out
rutterng something as he went OF
which only the words German spies"
foated back TO MS.
turned to Captain Grantland with
a smile The reaction from the un-
pleasantne" Of my experience had
made me feel almost gay
"The worthy Bill seems determined
to make me and my escort here leu-
tonic without regard to facts or reason"
| said
The way Out
Captain Grantland looked at poor
William, standing first on one foot
then on the other, let his gaze travel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

it to me, so that could 60 anywhere
| liked"
"lngcniou, lady" h, smiled. his tone
and ewes relaxing "Ani now, il you
will please tell the captain the story
OF your capture-hc will need II, | i'm
lgine. in dealing with BtIl'
| related my experience in as few
words as possible, 10 a wllc-cyei and
very respectful official Captain Grant
land having preceded NY story with a
simple. low-toncd remark
Mrs Graham belongs to the serv-
icc"
Neither man asked the question
which / knew must he in both their
mrnds-why should have chosen lhe
noe line ior a Journey 10 'hc N'oneylllc
Centre railroad station Nor did | vol
To- ~ any information on that score
l'c story ~ the mysterious men new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
YANkS ARE QUICK
THINKERS, nun IS
FAST FINDING OUT

LONDON, Aug, 2-"That the
Germans actually took the offensive
on the American front is the most
significant OF Wednesdays events"
saws the Reuter- correspondent at
American headquarters under date
OF Wednesday evening Their a..
tacks were genuine efforts 10 gain
ground though alt were defeated
This must mean either that the
enemy IS more confident OF his abll.
ify to resist our advance or that he
is under pressing necessity to hold
up a Little longer lie lett a lot Of
men behind the Ourcq some OF the
best he had. which means that he
had thought the gain OF day worth
a big price since he probably had
six thousand men put out OF action
on a front OF a mile and a half
These Americans are indomltablc
chaps, and quick thinkers, too, and
quick thinking counts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
YANKEE FIGHTING
ISN'T ACCORDING
TO HUNS H0YLE
Germans DjSmayed at Ameri-
cans U0conCern in Battle.

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY n FRANCE. July 2o-(Cor-
respondeuce Of the Associated
PreSsD-Amerlcan mncourern in
close fight not only has surprised
the enemy but it has brought a
feeling OF dismay to picked detach-
ments charged with the duty OF
driving the fear Jf the German
into the soldiers from overseas.
"Stand by for the Hun"
Il appears 10 be a sort OF Cos
pei among the Germans that wi en-
they attack for the purpose OF
spreading terror, after careful plans
and preparations, that the adyer-
'ary should lie low and succumb
o r,urrender at the scheduled mo.
mcnt. They are slow to admit that
they may be found anywhere else
than undc. cover when the fright.
fulncSs' con along.
Vet they DO find American boy,
al times coming out into the open.
raShly and unnecessarily 10 meet
the worst the, have to offer This
fighting spirit often amounts 10
foolhardineSs and that is now the
Germans classify it, although more
in d stress than in anger Some OF
the men from across the Rhine de-
rl.v. tllt % a. ,,,t .,1,, f.ztL.--I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
YANKEE SHRIMP
MAKES A GREASE
SPOT OF Big HUN

r ONDON Aug IA little
American-"a shrimp Of an
GN American" -outwi,ted a huge
German IN deadly grapple on the
Marine battlefield. says Reuters
correspondent at American head
quarters.
The German was about 10 finish
the American with his bayourt
The American grabbed q grrurIc
from hi, belt iumbed with his i'm
gers I'll he loosencd the safety
catch and then thrust the grenade
into the Germans pocket With
sudden terror the German realized
the Americans intention but before
he could counter il was too late.
There was not enough left OF his
equipment, the correspondent adds.
to provide the quIck-thnking little
American with a souvenir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
$l95 Camisoles 81 80
Children's Princess
Slips SIPS

Made of fine quality Main
sock, trimmed in Val. lace.
sizes 4 to rs years. Splendid
values, each Sl.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

ROrsbsugh- Browns Economy Basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

SE4W1e
How Madgs Found a Real Escort to
the Train.
yNde1r OfYrrXOofr

the Train.
r STARTED so violently at the famil-
lar voice within the large tent that
the wrist Bill was holding almoS,
wrenchcd itself from his grasp But he
rcdouhled his grip with a muttered
Quit that which, however was de
l,yered in a much less assured and bru-
tAl manner than the commands he had
given us before
For the captain oF the railroad
guards. n stockv middle aged 'ndivd-
ual. had sprung To his feet. and Stung
by the criticism of his visitor. evidently
meant to take it out on Bill
What do YOU mean by coming in
here this way" he demanded. and then
as Bill, IN mingled resentment and
embarrassment swung William out Of
his way and me around in front Of him
both the captain and his visitor ut
tered an exclamation Of a'toniShment
Bu, the visitors exclamation held
more than aStonishmcnt He seemed to
make but one movement from his chair
10 my side, and his voice had complete
" lost It's drawL
Mrs Graham" The words rung
through the tent, and without deigning
a word to the astounded Bill he tore
his grip from my hand and whirled him
into a corner OF the tent so pidly that
Bin sat down suddenly and heavily up
IN the ground
How do YOU do. Captain Grant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
By Cliff Stsrret(

door was one which belonged 10 nj
alone
"lou say Won want 10 get that midi
night train" the captain of the rail@
road guard, askci when had finished
my story "Nuu'll have to hu he Here
I'll send R'll with YOU and your mani
Hen be all right thi, time. ar youll
need some one. The men m duty tod
night don't know your badge They'rd
lot Of rough ncck'. the only ones
can get he added apologcrically
"Nou won't need 10 trouble Biu.1
Captain Gran'llnd sad % will escort
Mrs Graham 10 the train myself"
tCo0yrlvhtI
Viii
To remove grease spots from cloth1
ing lay a thick bloncr on spots and ruJ
over with warm iron The bloued
ahsorb' the grease
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02

over the poor old chaps repulSiye face
and twisted figure saw distinct,
disapproval in his eyes.
"Ie is perfectly safe and trustwor-
thy" murmured in a low voice keep
ing my face turned from William,
whose hearing is not particularly acute.
"Let us hope So" he returned lacon-
irllly, but in the same undertone, Does
he know"
"Of th.s" whipped out the little
badge of my service "Not entirely
lie thinks the mayor Of New York gave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
chiIdrsu's 7Sc Romp.rs, soc

Childrens Rompers made OF good
grade Of English Galatea in drab
blue and combination Of white, tan
and brown; sizes 2, and 8 years;
good 75c values for soc.
Swiss Embroidery and Linen Lace,
7Ysrds for 1Sc
Regular price lSo yard. 5000 yards
10 select from. The laces are 2
inche, vide and in smart dainty pat
terms. The embroid,ries are J 10 &
inches wide big lot to select from
regular l5c values now, 2 yards for
75e.
ioc and i71Ie Lsoe and Embroidery,
Yard Sc
A special purchase Of extra value,
in Swiss embroidered Cluny lace in
Rorsbaugh- Browns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
Economy Basement Submits the
Following Specials

very desirable patterns: width u 10
inches; regular prices lOc to l2J5c;
now, yard Sc.
Mems Hose
In blue tan gray, black and white:
exceptionally good grade, having re.
iniorced heels and toes; a splendid
2Sc value to close, at S pairs for
800.
Women's 15e Vests, ice
Good grade OF cotton Lisle Vests
IN V neck style slightly seconds; ali
sizes regular 25c values. for iOe.
Womsn's and Misses soc Union
Suits, SOC
Size' "a y and i8 Good grade Of
Mercerized Lisle Union Suits in V
neck style Regular SOC values for
soc
feonomy HAaement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
GoUns CSC


Good quality longclcth
gowns, trimmed in embroid-
cry edge, cut good and full +;
sizes, 16 to II. Special each
9sc.
Sl.95 CdmisoIes S139
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Camisoles, trimmed in Val.
and shadow laces, ribbon
straps and bows. Special
each $1.3s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
They're Training To Help Uncle Sam Win The War

THE eaEeruess of college and high
i school girls TO DO their bit for
Uncle sam and thus help in winning
the war is reflected I'm the rush 60
learn farming
At the New York state Agricultural
school at Bedford Hills there are
now numbers Of efficient girl workers
taking a preliminary training in farm
work
They are part OF a great army OF
loyal Americans who are answering
the call for thousands OF farmerettes
90 III the places left by tho men gone
or going 90 war.
Already the efficiency Of girls on
the farm has been proved. Moreover
the outdoor life. the rsguIar hours and
the good food put the workers i'm much
better physical trim TO resume their
work in the fall
In most cases the Eirl receives SIS a
month besides their food and shell
ter They live in a community house
and have their own meals, the prep
arati0n OF which IS under the super
vision o. a chaperon. Thus they are
assured OF nutritious food and con-
genial surroundings.
The farmer gives 50 a day for each
girls labor, and it is on this money
that the community houses. or camps.
are maintained and the girls paid
In no case is girl allowed TO so
to work alone.
The United States department OF
labor is giving fuu cooperation % the
plan 0f furnishing farmerettes to help
SOW. cultivate and gather the crops
Also interested I'm this work is the
mayors committee of Women on Va
tI0nal Defence. Of which AIRS. William
Randolph Hearst is chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
FREIGHT RATES
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST CITY

A supplementary order Just received
here puts into effect IS percent in
crease on intrastate rates on all rail-
roads. according TO Information re-
ceived at the chamber Of comm cree
Friday morning The new regulation,
I'm the opinion Of e. Paso traffic men.
discriminates against this city The
railroad administration has served no
rice that no protests viii be considered
until after the new rates have gone
into effect, and because Of this El
Paso is powerless TO do anything at
this time.
The supplement which effects FL
paso was issued after q conference
had been held between a number Of
southern senators and q Mr.. Prouty,
representing the federal railroad adj
ministrati0n. and commission OF
railroad men from % states After
the meeting II was announced that
the 25 percent increase in rates IS 20
be made on the present state basis.
and this way discriminates against
FL Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill., June H0Es-Fsaceipt
5000 Market fully STEADY az Thurs
days averages; lef- over from Thursday
urz1rd rZs=Z Bulk or Gales s16.g5 r
1855 butchers. s1f.f5 1850 packing.
S1E65G16G5- light 1880 1f5=. rough.
Sl5--5 1886 pigs >l6--5 T 1880
Cat-le-Iteceiprs, 5000 Market slow and
uneven. quality poor falr clearance
around Thursdays bottom prices Calves,
lower
sheep-Receipts. 1900; mostly direct
Market low. Bidding unereulF tower
Kansas City Livestock. Closr
Kansas city, 40 June Hoss-Iie-
ceipts- l0oQ- Market steady Bulk, Slf--l
616-s0; heavy S16--5 1896 uEh-. si5-l5
516-a5- pigs, S16--5 1919.
Cattle-Ellcelprs. 15a1, including ZOO
s1u-herns. Market weak Prime led
steers S1- 117-25; dressed beef steers. SIS
G1f-75; western steers. S14G11-50; cows,
S6--5 r 1880. Leifers- $3.50 lf5 stocizer5
and feeders s7-15 G1f-5ci bulls. s5-I5G H.
calves. S7-51G1LZ5-
sheep-Eeceiptz 1900 MARKET steady
Lambs, SIG 1855 yearlus7 sl4G1Ii
7rsthers sl5G15- ewes. sl1E11-
Denver Iivestock- Close
Denver. Cul1.- June -l--EicE Receipts
f91- Market steady 90 10 cents lower
Top. S1f.257 bulk, $3.50 @ lf-1e.
Cattle-Receirts. 800. Market steady.
Beef steers sI-011; cows and heifers.
S. G12.75; srocHers and feeders. IS q ~
calves S12E15-
shsen-Receirts. $500. Market steady
TeiriinEs $3.50 1873; spring lambs, SIS
G19- ewes, So e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY ID METALs

Is~ Associated Presel
e-1w YORK June -l.-Iarcautile paper,
and IS months. 8 nar cent
Sterling. so day tllz, SAFES; c1n-
uarciat so day bills On banks al-t-- cone
1nereial Co day bills s4-llai demand,
EE-=-s1- cables. sHz6 ZIG
Bar silver s9Ec
Mexican dollars. l7c.
Government bonds. heavy
Railroad bonds. Irregular
Time leans afe1dv- so days s- 3
DO days 5 0e- months, Sizes peg
cent
en- money. weak hieh. a; low. 5af
ruIrr rate 4- closing bid. es- offered
at So las- Joan. 1si Der cent
lass loan. e percent
speta--Eazt S. Louis delivery, $500
r0NDoN METALS MARKET.
london. Ems. June 21.-The following
we're the quotations in the London mex
ais market l1llT-
spot copper ana futures E11o; electro
lF-ic z1-5-
TIn-s11t $685. futures. f22e
Lssad-s1ot. go los. futures. RS los
spelter-spo- z5fs fucu1es go
THE LOCaL MARKET.
Mexican hank notes. state oils, 3 6 -ae
Mexican pesos. flc
Mexican gold S. G5slA-
II Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHauly q Harmon GioLA-
u1nl s3i5-
CoppsT-7irs bars $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
RAILROAD LIE TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in III Faso
OF mountain standard TIME
SANTA FE
For Albuquerque. Denver. ChlclE1 Los
Augeles-No. SOS Tvs $500 a m-i No. SO
az $500
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles,
Chicago-No. sol arFs 10 g. ms No. SCI
Ell FasO g SOUTHWESTERN
western Divisionl
For arizona and Calitorn!a--so- Tvs
+-o0 p. m. no. lrs- az 1915 D. M
From Arizona and California - No. 2
Eastern DirisIonl
For kansas city, St. Louis ana chicago
-Nq- lvs- 1901 o. ms 40 2 az $3.50 D. M
Prom Chicago St Louis and Kansas
Ciry-So. arvz- 200 a. ms No. at $40
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE.
LeaVe El Pas0 Train no. f--.---l2-Q1 pm.
arrive AlamogOrdO Train No. g.. 2-3l pm
Leave AlamuEordo Train no. p. $500 pm.
arrive CI0udcrofr Train No. 90. $50 pm
Leave CIoudcrofr Train 80. e1---10-10 am.
arrive AlamoEordo Train NO. 21.1z=30 pm
Leave AlamuEurdo Train No g. 800 pm
arm s0UTHFTtS PACIFIC LINES PIN
For san Antonio. NeW Orleans and
Washingtou-No- 1o2 Tvs. $500 p m; No.
DO az 1889 D. me
From Washington. Nev. Orleans and san
Antoulo-srrlves at f-55 a. m.; No. at
$3.50 p. m
For Arizona ard Califoruil-N0- Tvs
T-15 a. ms no 111 90 7-10 a. M; No
los az $500 o. m
From Arizona and Calif0rula-No. a avs
az 1I-E5 a. ms 30. 1g2 arrs. e-l5 p. M
10. ITO an 10000 .. IN
TEXAS & PACIFIC
Tor Dallas and 81. Louis-N0. 6 Tvs. $50
e. M, No at 5-15 p m-
FROM st. Louis and Dallas-No- arvs.
Iz-a5 o. rn-- 30. 25 arvs. az g-15 p. m.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
30 regular schedule
MEXICO a. NORTHW ESTEIiN.
r-n -ar--rIa= enhasfraIa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
CORN STANDS
FRESH DECLINE
Ideal Weather for Growing
Is Chief Factor; Oats
Also Go Lower.


M IT, g -lL.-llus r-l-e-L Closing pE-c4A
June 81
chicago. I'LL. Jrue .I--Fresh declines
l the value % com took place today.
largely as result % the ideal weather
Opening prices. which ranged FROM p GO
1zc lower. with July sLIlE TO SL4--s
and August slf4-z 90 FLf5-.. were fol-
lowed b- further material ser back
on Che break shorts absorbed rhc OF
ferinEs and brought about sharp rails.
The close was firm g, to izc Eet higher
with July El-f34 10 $Lf4. and August
Oats went dowrErade with corr A fea-
-ure was selling hy houses with eastern
connections after opening -sTsc 90
lower with July -1Hs TO I-c. the
market underwent moderate further
sag
Provisions developed frm1azs on ac-
count OF a telling OF in hog arrivals. The
best demand was for ribs.
Improved cash inquiry together with
the fact that provision shipments were
larger than O. year ago kept the market
pointed upward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Grains Id ProYisiong

Chicago Grain. Close
Caru--Iuly, Sl-t5Ha August, Sl-46-s-
Dats-July 1-s5c- August. f31.c
Chicago Provisions. Close.
ForE-Iuir, Sass; September Sf2s1.
Lard-July, S-5.10; September. s2450.
hi-s-JuIT- s--e0- September. f-3-37-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. jill. June l--BIrrar-J nset-
--al- creamery. 60 Nffc.
EEEs-Eeceints. 1851 caEes- frm- flrsts.
So 54c; ordinary firsrs, -9 sec; az mars
cases included. g $50.
Potatces-Lower- cid, receipts. s cars
Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota
sacked. SL50GLs1 bulk, SIS G1-55; new.
receiDts so cars; LOUISIANA and Texas
sacked triumrhs, $40 PASS white S---5
GS-59; Virginia barrel cobblers. So q $50
Poultry lower; fowls, -5c5
springs so 01sc-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. Eo-- June e1--Butter-
Market unchanged
EEEs-Firsts. s21c; seconds CSC.
P5ultry-Heus, 2=cs roosrers, 1sc; hroil-
arE. 500 soc
Mexican Beans.
AIeziczn beans in wholesale lots In T.
Paso. ga cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-Female
WANTED girl dispensers and mattresses.
Potter Confectionery co.
WOMAN O. cook and do houseror-l: must
s1eaE EnEl-sh 1000 p Boulevard
ENPERlENCED Mattresses wanted 400
J. Franklin.
WANTED experienced cashier. apply
Stanton CAFE. 1l2 n Stanton.
WANrED-EnEiish speaking eirl for gem
eral house work Pm 1885.
WANTED -Coiorsd EirL cooking and
little h1useworE. 81 week Pm lasL
MEXICAN woman FOR cooking and sen-
eraI house work 32l9 ru.arosa-
WANTED-rwo experienced operators Tor
Allen sisters Beauty Farior. -l5 Herald
HllE-
DR. j. G. DYsART. specialist. private re-
cer-ion room Tor lllies- offices OF IL
rooms ODD. new r. o. Phone ei5-
GOOD APARTMENT in exchange for
work iu rooull= house, married woman
preferred PHI Nila-
WANrED-Comp--eu- steuozrauhe- one
experienced i1 dlctalon and general OF
gee work. references required p o.
Box 81
WAATED-EZperlence dining room
mattresses $40 week. Lunch counter
mattresses. Ell week Apply Modern C.fa.
basement Mills Bids
WANIED-HouseEee by On CID Eeul.e-
man an acne Lady from the cou--rg or
small town is preferred. Address box S1s.
1-or-nci Ariz
WANTEu-American rirI or woman %
cook ana keep house for couple state
salary expected. Address CLOS. care Eer-
GOV ERNMENT needs 10000 women clerks
500 Washington. Examinations everywhere
July % Experience uune1essary. Women
desiring government positions write Tor
free particulars go j. c. Leonard CORNER
civil service e-amiueri. l3I Ecuois bldg
Washington.
MANIEn-Ladv combination hookzaener
and stencrrauher to take complete charge
oL office .l growing automobile accessory
and repair business Must De- able 90
Keep corporation books. Good salary Go
start and fine future. Address bios. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Political Announcements


Claude r. Hudspeth congressman 18Th
congregational district.
p 81 Dudley. senator 25th senatorial:
district OF Texas.
q 2. Thomasoa. member OF legislature.
Adrian Pool member OF Legislature
l1sth district
james r. Harper. chief justice court Oh
civil appeals. sth supreme judicial district
we. the undersigned. endorse the
above named candidates FOR the reEpec-
tive places. and we hereby announce our
selves as candidates Tor the places indi-
Gated after our uamea subject 70 the
action Of the Democratic prlmaries=
W D. Howe. Judge stth judicial dis
Leigh clark. district attorney. stth 1u-
dlclal district.
z B. McCllntock. county Judge
vs.. r. Fryer, county attorney.
We p. Brady. Judge casnty court a.
law.
seth n. Orndorff snerif1.
p. r. Richey. county collector
G. u. Mckinney. district clerk
W. D. Greet county clerk
John T. Cain. county q SCISSOR.
A. r. webb. county tri aaurer
Arra Wlnkier, county superintendent
W. @ Roberts. hide and snimal in
J. n. Dsavsr. justice Of the peace. pre-
a j. han Justice Of the peace. precinct
I y. Davis. constable. precinct No. l.
j. W. Carter county surveyor.
e. Williams. county commissioner.
precinct No. 4.
Robert Lyons. county commissiuuer,
precinct no. I.
George Pendeu. county commissioners
precinct No. e.
Henry Herring. county commisHionsr.
precinct No.
FOR THE SENATE
NJ Al Mcfarland OF Alpine. candidate for
% HH HHH an H-H
5err On Democratic primaries.
j. q. SAURESAIANN. candidate To- c71H-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
HelD Wanie5-MaI.

COMMIs>ARH MIN with railroad con-
5tr1ctl1n and repair gangs in New Mex
leo. arizona and California. must speak
spanish good handwriting and figuring Cs-
scl-ia- p o. box $50. II Pasa-
WANTED-Young man IS or 20 years ola
who is rapid ard accurate on a rgnc-
writer and good at fEuras- This position
pays $40 week 90 start hu- ls am exc
ccpuon1l opportunity 20 work into come
thing better Usl you are a stlc'--r do
not Apply Address BIO. care Herald