davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
SAN ELIZARIO FARMERS
For FARM BUREAU UNIT

About 80 farmers gathered at San
Elizario Thursday night for the or
ganization OF a local unit OF the e
Paso County Farm Bureau. After
hearing talks by George Pendell of
the Ksleta organization committee; F.
". Whitney. general committee sec
rotary; county farm agent Roland
Harwell and ]. J. Perez. Of the San
Elizario delegation TO the FL Paso
general meeting, the farmers decided
to form a local unit. All present
signed membership cards and decided
to hold their final organization meet
ing Sunday morning. Meanwhile J.
J. Perez was retained as temporary
chairman.
EIr. Pendell incidentally. has per-
sonaIly secured 20 new members TO
the Tsleta unit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
HUDSPETH SPEAKS TONIGHT
TO PEOPLE OF COLORADO

Colorado. Texas, May li--Stale
senator Claude B. Hudspeth will
speak in this city tonight in advocacy
of his candidacy for congress HIS
speech viii be delivered in the taoer-
nacle, the same building in the taDer-
Zach Lamar CobD, Mr.. Hudspeth' S
opponent spoke on the occasion OF
his visit to this city several days ago
The tabernacle has a seating capacity
OF 1000 Mr.. Cobb filled the place
when he was here, and there is some
curiosity as to the size Of the audi
ence which viii be attracted by his
opponent.
That Mr.. Hudspeth has no organ
ization in Mitchell county was evil
denced by the fact that he had no
one to whom to telegraph in Colorado
who would arrange Tor the meeting
TO be held tonight The telegram
came addressed to the citizens OF Col
orado and was published by Mailing
it to a telephone pole at prominent
corner in the business section OF the
city.
Some Of the merchants and profes-
sional men who believe in extending
courtesy to any man who desires a
hearing. though not supporting nj.
Hudspeth in this campaign, took IL
upon themselves TO make arrange
ments for the meeting desired by Mr.
Hudspeth and secured the tabernacle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
weIUe Hundred Pupils
Present LiOing Flag

Eugene. Ore, May 17.-Twelve hun
dred children from the schools Of
Lane county transformed themselves
into a gigantic American flag on
kincaid field here this afternoon as
if by magic and brought forth cheer
after cheer from the 5000 parents and
spectators gathered to witness the
great outdoor drill which was one
Of the GROWING features OF the an
nual Lane county school rally One
minute the children were drilling with
military precision on the field. and the
next instant the children had vanished
from sight and only the gigantic flag
covering the great space Of level
ground was visible
The mystery OF the sudden appear
ance of the flag is explained At a
given signal each child-already in
proper position in the course Of the
marching drill-suddenly draws out
and holds over head a piece OF col
ored bunting. thus forming the flag
which so suddenly hides the children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
TO THE FRONT!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But II is the Young or Young Looking
Women Who Win

Eur II Is the Young or Dung AouAz4uE
Women Who Win
Today the world is overlooking
with opportunity for the woman who
is capable. active. youthful-or the
woman who looks the part Gray hair.
the appearance OF age. IS passed by.
Unfair; yes, but It IS a condition
which has TO be met
Thousands OF women have found q
way out by using -Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer Not by dyeing their hair
because Q-ban is not a dye but
through the natural gradual way In
which it restores the youthful color.
Try it IL your hair is gray. streaked
with gray. or faded. It viii do the
same for you
Q-ban has no disagreeable features.
It VIII not rub OF wash off OF stain
the scalp. You can shampoo OF wave
the hair as usual It also eradicates
dandruff and keeps the hair healthy
Guaranteed 10 satisfy or money re-
funded Easily applied by simply
brushing or combing through the
hair
Sold by All good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Large SaOing
Stamp Clubs
Are Reporting
Twenty-seven Here, 5O7
Members, Buy $l0l4
War Stamps Monthly.

Several large war saving societies
were organized and reported at head
quarters in the First National bank
lobby Friday.
I The Purity bakery has So members
and appointed B. N. G. Williams as
secretary. They viii purchase S30-25
weekly.
The city hall society elected H. W.
Blum, secretary. and VIII purchase
SIS worth monthly.
The Newman Investment company
organized with II members and viii
purchase S40-12 worth monthly Les
lie Reed is secretary
A R. Webb was elected secretary
Of the county treasurer's society. It
has Is members and viii purchase
1854 monthly.
B. L Farrar and A. SIberberg have
completed the work OF forming So
cieties in their districts which is 100
percent, every business in their dis
trict having organized societies.
The societies formed I'D to noon
Friday were q, consisting Of 507
members, buying s23S17 worth Of
stamps weekly and S1014.04 monthly
The following report was received
from rabbi Martin Zielonka. as to the
War Savings stamps sold through
Sinai: The sale started Jan. o.
Stamps held BY children TO date. 1850.
averaging over SIS each. In order to
create competition. rabbi Zielonka has
a one star service nag to be given
the class having the highest average
each week
This plan seems to have brought
splendid results and we would like to
see it adopted in other Sunday schools
Of the city" said Raymond Bell Fri
dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Haircuts Go Up; Now
Wearing EN- Longer

Manit0woc, Wis, May 17.-They're
wearing EN- longer IN ManitoWoc
days-men's locks. The price
Of hair cuts has been advanced to so
cents, and the male population is go
ing about unshorn instead Of paying
out the half buck" the BARRIERS de-
mand. Just why the cost of hair cuts
has advanced when shaves still re-
main at the same old Is cent rate,
nobody can say. They can't even
blame IL on the war. as the supply
of hair is as plentiful as ever and
hair oil is taboo. so there you are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
3OO0AmeriCanS
WOrkMFTanCe
For Red Gross
Red Cross Operates 2
Hospitals, 81 Factories
and Many Canteens.


New York. Nay Henry p Da-
vison, chairman Of the Red Cross. re-
turning yesterday from his trip Of
inspection through the allied coun-
tries. told Of the work the Red Cross
is carrying on.
a summary Of some Of the Red
Cross war relief. described by Mr..
Dawson follows:
In France relief is being extended
in l21 cities and towns; in Italy in IS
cities and towns with branches in 2lS
other places.
There are 5000 Americans abroad
working for the Red Cross. In
France the organization has 81 ware
houses containing more than $1,000
600 worth Of goods.
Operates - Hospitals.
In France the Red Cross operates
Is hospitals; in England, fivei in
italy, two. In addition, supplies are
cities and towns in France and TO 800
hospitals in Italy. Ninety nine Red
Cross ambulances on the Italian front
are operated by 129 American boys.
Fourteen rolling canteens at the
French front have supplied $4,000
hot drinks 10 French soldiers. Can
teens in the Paris district have sup
piled millions OF meals and drinks to
soldiers.
Factory for Artificial Limbs.
A factory has been established for
the manufacture OF artificial limbs
and five splint factories are operat-
ing under Red Cross supervision.
It is such activities as these that
convince Mr.. Dawson that America
is today a rainbow toward which
western Europe. from the north OF
Scotland TO the south Of italy. looks
as the sign Of comfort, hope and vic
tory"
Speaking Of the Red Cross drive
next week, he said:
I'VE need to let il be known TO
our own soldiers and the soldiers Of
our allies and the peoples behind
their lines that the American people
are with them heart and eor11 "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
EAT CORN AND
VOTE FOR COBB
Slogan Is Adopted by the
New Cobb Club Of
Precinct &c.

A Cobb club was formed Thursday
night, when friends and neighbors
Of Z. l. Cobb gathered at the home Of
C. V. Nafe. SOP West Boulevard Mr.
Nafe was named as president Of the
club 8Ir. Nafe will name a secre-
tary and an executive committee
within a day or two and an active
canvass Of the 26th precinct viii be
begun at once not only for club mem
bers but for the purpose Of making 1t
clear TO the women voters OF the pre-
cinct what they must do to be prop
erly registered
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mr. Nafe made the prediction that as
a result Of the active and thorough
work which will be done by the mem
bership of the club, the 26tn precinct
viii line up almost sOlidly for NJ
Cobb for congress
Mr.. Cobb stands for clean politics
and we know where he stands on
those questions affecting the prose
cutiOn of the war" said Mr.. Nafe-
ss4e is the man Ell Paso and, for that
matter, the whole district, needs to
send to the national legislature and
we must work to make his election
as nearly unanimous as possible, in
order that the president viii be
backed up hy the right kind of men"
In the course Of his talk. Mr.. Nafe
referred to the efforts being made
by the authorities at Washington to
conserve food and the advice Of the
food administration to the people TO
eat corn, in order that the wheat may
be sent to the soldiers and to the
civil populations Of the countries as
ISOLATED with the United States in
the war. Il see that one of the news
papers in one of the counties in this
congressional district has suggested
to its readers that they eat corn and
vote for COb(b)' The idea is not
bad one Let US adopt that saying as
the slogan of the Mems Cobb club Of
precinct No. %"
The suggestion was Immediately
adopted and the banners Of the club
will carry that slogan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
JURY GIVES LEPPEL QUICK
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

The jury In the case OF A a Leppel
returned a verdict OF not guilty late
Thursday evening. after only 90 min
utes elaboration Leppel, formerly
second hand car manager for the Lone
star Motor company, was complained
against by T. q, Perry. of that COM
pany, who alleged there was a differ
ence Of $500 in the accounts OF the
company and the settlements made By
Leppel, whose attorneys were of the
opinion that the matter should have
been threshed out in a civil proceed
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FARMERS ON ISLAND
NEED ROAD FOR PRODUCE

Farmers on the Island are com
planning Of the bad condition Of the
road from Clint to their section. the
road being needed for the shipping
Of farm produce. This road is about
five miles long and is entirely a silt
affair. and the Island farmers believe
it should be covered with rock or
gravel.
The acreage under cultivation Oh
the Island this year is about 5000. or
twice that of 1917. Most Of the land
is in wheat or alfalfa A big harvest
is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
WIDOW OF R. MORALES SUES
CITY FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Refugia de Morales, suing on be-
half Of herself and three children.
claims $4,000 damages Of the city Of
FL Paso in a petition filed in the
65th district court. The husband and
father Of plaintiffs was alleged to
have been fatally injured when a
heavy wind blew over the roof Of a
metal shack at the waterWOrls plant
April II, Morales being employed by
the city as a laborer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
JURORS STRAW VOTE" GIVES
COBB AND HOBBY MAJORITY

A secret straw vote taken by 1u-
rors serving in the 65th district court
Thursday evening on the gubernato-
rial and congressional candidates re-
suited in nine ballots for Hobby anc
Cobb and three Tor Ferguson and
Hudspeth. The y jurors were repre-
sentative business men Of the city
Each Juror wrote the names Of his
candidates on a slip and one collected
the ballots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FARMERS HOLD
CLOSING MEET
South New Mexico Associ-
alton Has Good Bush
ness Year.

Anthony. n. II. Nay 1.-THE di-
rectors OF the South New Mexico
Farmers association, at their regular
meeting held here this week. closed
a most satisfactory year Of business.
O. b. Wood is president Of this or
ganization and c. A. Thompson sec
rotary ana manager. The list Of di-
rectors and their districts include: F.
j. Rigney. La Mesa and San Miguel;
i. C. AIcNary. BerinO; o. B. Wood.
Chamberfno; w 3. Carroll. La Union;
c. r Worden. Canutillo. and c. A.
Thompson and c. z. Miller. Anthony
The drag line. eXcavator, which was
unloaded here this week. is making
good. Before taking up the new
drainage work. it viii deepen the
channel Of the old canal
ships Hay TO East Texas.
Hay shipments began going out
this week to east Texas points and
viii increase rapidly from now on.
To Raise Honor Flag Monday.
On Monday there viii be a flag rails
ing here with ceremonies. In addi-
tion to the raising Of the national
emblem. Anthony's honor flag. re-
ceived during the recent Liberty loan
drive. viii be raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

FAMILY AWAY, BUT DOESN'T
FAIL TO HELP RED CROSS

Though his family was absent from
the city. F. R. Mcdaniel. conductor on
the Southern Pacific railway. him
self about to leave the city on his
run. sent a dollar check TO Mrs. J.
A. Pickett, Red Cross committee
worker at the Grecian theater for
tickets that the family would have
used at today's show in benefit for
the society. He asked that the
tickets might be used for worthy
objects Of the Associated Charities
DESTROYS Of seeing the show this eve
ming. II agreeable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
LOCAL WOMEN SIGNIFY WISH
TO WORK CALIFORNIA FIELDS

The first meeting Of the local unit
of the organized Woman's Land Army
Of America was held Thursday after
noon at the MOrehead school build
ing. Thirty eight women signified
their intention Of going into the
fields in California this summer and
assist with the work Of growing food.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Edith Giddings. teacher Of
English in the high school. presided
at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
YOUR duty To
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

Ia Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer. and not q
dye Applying It TO your hair aud
scalp revives the color glands OF na-
ture. II is the only hair color re-
storsr that viii gradually darksn all
your gray or faded hair IN this way.
No matter how gray. prsmatursly
gray. faded or lusterless your hair
might be. Ia Creole" Hair Dressing
viii make It beautifully dark. soft
and lustrous- Easily applied BY sim
ply combing or brushing through the
hair. Don't be misled into buying
some cheap preparation.
USE
iLA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair. sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere. or sent direct for $50 BY
Van vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. Mem
phis. Tenn.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
WILL DISCUSS GAS COMPANY
PROJECT AT MEETING TONIGHT

The request Of the Ell Paso gas
company that the city council allow
II TO assess a meter rent against
every consumer In the city viii come
up for discussion at the weekly meet
ing OF Highland Park Improvement
association Friday night. A number
Of housewives are said TO have ex-
pressed an intention TO attend and
take part in the discussion.
We Photograph anything-anytine
anywhere Stuarts Studio. Phone AIS.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
APRU FIRE Loss. sS2GS.

The April report OF fire chief John
II. Wray shows 30 alarms, with total
estimated loss sS26S. Fires started
under interesting circumstance were:
BY cigar butt. one. boys. one. children
and matches. two: tramps in empty
house one: incubator explosion, one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
CARPENTERs AID sTA1IP sAIE.

Carpenters union No. z25 has or
gained itself into a war savings So
ciety and, according to its members
viii have monthly pledges Of SI00
also delegated Fred Standish TO visit
all other union locals and urge and
assist them to organize stamp socie-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

New York, May 17.-President VIII
son arrived here from Washington
this afternoon to assist in inaugural
ing the Red Cross drive for a war
fund Of 500 900. 900.
Phone 731 for some delicious Ice
Cream-Vanilla IS cents pint deliv-
cred to your home The Warner Drug
Co.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
Mr.. FORD NO IRA POR AHORA
A MEXICO.

NUEVA YORK, 4 de Octubre.-
Las noticias que han dado los dia-
rios de la capital de IA Republica Me-
xicana references q cue e. multimi-
lloraTio Mr.. Ford ira a "a referida
capital en- viaje de recreo y a Ia e
para arreglar 10 referente 4 las ia
bricas de t%ractores que sc dice pien-
sa implartar en- t%erritorio mexlcano,
han sido desmentidas por persona dc
esta localidad que tiene amistad es-
trecha con ell rico fabricante de autos
V que esta al corriente de 10 que aho-
IA piensa ell referido industra al.
Sc asegura por tales persc~-4s, que
81 viaie de Mr.. Ford a Mexico queda
aplazado pcr tempo indefinido, en-
vista de que csc caballero tiene por
ahCra que permanecer en- este pals pa
"a atender a la propaganda politlca
en- pro de su candidatura para sena-
dor per ell Estado de Michigan en- las
Dr0ximas elecciones.
Los representatives de la Casa Ford
en- la capital de Mexico, hiciercn So
Der a los h~abitantes de dicha capital.
Dor medic de las Columns de los dia-
rios carrancistas, que la llegada de
Mr.. Ford a la ciudad de los palacios
era question de dias; pero ahora han
declarado que el viaje queda pozpues-
to hasta una oportunidad de la que
clos daran cuenta oficialmentc al
gobicrno ca~rranclsta.
Por 10 que toca a la gestion que
los referidos representatives de Ia ca
sa Ford han desempenado en- Mexi-
CO., parece que TODD 20 referente a
a installation de las fabricas de trac-
torres en- territorio nexicano ha sido
tratado por las Was oiciales, no fall
tando para que e! proyecto Sc lleve
a cabc sino la anuencia final Y la
disposition del Millionaire americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

cuadraS de distancla.
Los bomberos trabajaron -heroica-
mentc ayudados por muchos centena-
res de v~ecinos que Sc prestaron hon-
dadosamente a prestar su c~ontingente
pero todos los trabajos que Sc hicie-
rcn no lograron sino .locaiizar ell fue-
go impidiendo que invadiera las ca
sas que estaban pegadas a la hogue-
"a descomunal.
Durante varias horas el trabajo de
extinction dsl incendio no ceso IN mo-
,nento. hasta que, agotados todos los
combustibles que en- las casas incen-
diadas habia, y localizado ell destruc-
tor elemento por Ia labor de los bonn
beras, termino el peligro de que fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

brica de jabon Gel estableclmlento de
boliches Y billares dc al lado, Sc de-
rrumbaron con ell peso de las vlguetaS
re hero que sobrc elias d~escanzabar
V que habian sido desprcndidas por
las llamas de su apoyo en- el extreme
opuesto Y hacian sobre las unicas pc
redes u las s~ostenian ell efecto de
formidables ~palancas, y entonceS e.
fuego comenzo a invadir ruglente y
amenazador ell salon de billares en- el
que TODD era de MADEIRA Y en- donde
ell voraz elemento encontr0 campo am
PHO Y combustible de sobra.
Entonces la alarma cundio por to-
do ell barrie, pues los fulgores de Ia
enorme hornaza llegaban . varias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

Tatencion de los gendarmeS de las es-
DUMAS proximas al lugar del sinies-
tro.
Los guardianeS llamaron en segul-
da a los cuerpos de bomberos Y Sc
| procedio a tratar de eXtinguir el in
ccndio, cosa que era punto menos
que impossible, pueS la cas- que ha-
bia empezado a arder estaba cast lie
ma de materials inflamables de las que
Sc usaban ALI para la fabrication del
jabon, V cada vez que el fuego inva-
dia uno de los lugares ocupados por
dichas sustancias, u proporcioneS
| aumentaban.
| FL incendio cunde.
Las paroles que separaban la IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

IA lnVadlda toda la mariana.
Una nan criminal. -. .. :. -. .
FL dueno de la fabrica de Janon IN
cendiada, que es espanol. declare en-
Ia comisaria que dias antes haoia re-
cibido una carta en- la que Sc ie De
cia que depositara cierta cantldae &c
dinero en- determinada parte, y que Ell
caso de que no 10 hiciera lie vendrlan
perjuicios; pero que Ell Sc RIO de la
amenaza, la que atribuyo a algun a
migo sryo u Sc guerra burlar de ell
Por esta circumstance Sc teme que
ell incendio de la fabrica de Jabon nc
haya obedecido a Ia casualldad' sine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
Ia Senal de alarma.

A la nora referida. la fabrica de ia
boa es-aha cerrada Y dentro de ella
nadie Sc hallaba. pues ei dueho Sc
habia alejado temprano y no regreSa-
ria hasta el dia sigulente.
Probablemente e. cruzamIento de
aIgunoS alan,breS de Ia luz electrical
produjo Ia primera chispa. el case es
que a pocoS momentos las lenguas
de fuego salian por las ventanas de
la parte alta del edificio, llamando ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

n ciudad nos renniAo' suPhcandonoS atcn-
;amcnte su publication. Ia nota siguiente:
Sc supica a las personals cuyoS nombres
uparecen en- Ia presente lsta- sc sirvan dar
81, direction exacta y corrccta a fin de re-
mitirlcs correspondence dirigIda a elias por
rsta oficina. ~relativa a =uatriculas de ciuda-
iania. rcsistro militar. pa.@Tortes, etc. que
HI sido devuelta por no haberse cncontrado
=, los interesadcs con In direction que pro-
porcionaron y con Ia cusl Sc les contests.
Nicolas Cabrera. Temple. Texas.
Aniceto Aivarado. General Delivery. Austin.
Texas.
Jose Guerra. Chareo. Texas.
Cruz Jimenez. ScSuin, Texas.
Apolonio Mendcz. r. R. Box 26e. San An
tonic, Texas.
Pedro Duran, Kingsburn, Texas
Francisco Clvcra. Austin, Texas.
Marceliuo Arredondo. Flatonia, Texas
Jose a. Gutierrez. Hall. Texas.
Sixto Morales. Peacock. Texas.
Jose Rosas. Fort Morgan. Colo.
Jose Ramirez. Ccnterville, Texas.
Jose Rivera, Lim6n. Colorado.
Faustina Ramos, 600 .Prairc Ave. Houston,
Texas.
C. L. Sandoval, 30 Bel St. Maryvile.
Texas.
Jesus Sanchez. Runge. Texas.
Serapio Sanchez, San Antonio, Texas.
Sabine Silva. Marlin, Texas.
Vicente Silva. r. /. Y. Thomsors,
Corsiesna, Texas
Juan Tamcz, Shreveport. Ii. D..
Exiquio Vilalobos, R. +. D. Box 1856.
Austin. Texas.
Ed. Portcs Gonzalez. Gaviota, Cal.
Luis Servin. WEIGH. Okla.
Sixto Nlhez. Prairie. Texas.
Jose Haro Guajardo. General Delivery
Austin, Texas
Lorenzo Vazquez. Yoakum. Texas.
Jesus Lccra, 20i Calling st. Dallas. Texas.
Manuel Ramirez, 1865 JchieIds Ave. Chicago
III
Jesus Aguirrc, 100 Sattarc. St. San An
tonic, Texas.
Lima GueI. San Antonio, Texas.
Santos Telizquez, Richmond. Texas.
Jose Guido. Lewis, Washington.
c.. +. Rodriguez. Yorktown. Texas.
Mover GuaIberto Rodriguez. Miles Romcls. Co
Miles. Okla
Guadalupe Delsado. Valley Junction, Ga.
Edua rdo Chavarria. ia Laredo. st. Ciudad
Angel M:ircuez. III Laredo, So Ciudad
Rupcrto Castano, P. o. Box IS Anderson.
Texas.
Camilo Ivaven. Buel Spring Ranch. Texas.
Francisco Leyvs, Waco, Texas.
Santana Mesa, 40 King St. Houston. Tex.
luis Moreno. Knippa. Texas.
Francisco J.. Jaqucz, Uvaldc, Texas.
Nicolas Moncada. r. Box -. Sause. Tex.
Martin Hernandez. Rendrick. Okla.
Juan Ceramics, Elguin. Texas.
Virginia Contrcras. San Antonio, Texas.
Felix Carrasco, Martindale. Texas
Refugio Cameo, Leadville. Colo.
Jose Carmen Valdss. Blaff West St.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Te6filo Saavedra. DcS Moincs. Iowa.
r. Rosales Castro. Scguin. Texas.
Rafael Castaneda. Runge. Texas.
Dionisio Ciordia. Ciudad.
Ramon Arevalo, Youngstown, Ohio.
Manuel Garcia, Youngstown. Ohio.
Juan Galindo, Southtown. Texas.
Bernardo Guzman. Dekaf. Texas.
Antonio Lara. 10 Orange st. Dallas. Tex.
Jose Hernandez. General Delivery
Austin. Texas.
Antonio Romo. Kni3a. Texas.
Martin Alvarado. Oklahoma. City. Okla.
Pedro Cara, Woodsborn. Texas.
Ricardo Zar6-a, FL Campo. Texas.
E.. S. yalverde. Cam Srannely. Texas.
Margarito R.. Reyna. Pauhuska. Okla.
Lcand-o Aldama. Oklahoma. City, Okla.
Jose Torres. Waco, Texas.