davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
MARKET
PRICES 60 Up
Partial Removal of Credit
Restrictions Prove Help
ful Friday.

New York Nov. 2s.-Partial removal
Of credit restrictions. and assurances
from Washington that existing war con-
tracts are 20 be equitably adjusted. were
tho helpful features Of t0day's stock
market. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares. The closing was strong
Final prices in Liberty bonds today
were: AIS ssc: first convertible IS.
ss-10c; second As. sAs0c; first convertible
AS. 1880; second AS. 9s-7Sc: third
AS. 96-7Gc: fourth 4Hs. $500.
Sentiment Benrish.
Sentiment among traders was afain
bearlsh at the opening Of today's stock
market Developments over the holiday Of
fering little relief from prevailing uncer-
talnties- United States steel was the cen
tral feature. selling minus its dividends OF
"a percent, down TO 945s. a decline Of a
fall 70 81 OILS. motors, copDers. dis
filling shares and leather issues yielded
70 points, but Marines were strong
with rails notably Southern Pacific.
Shippings Dominant
Shippings monopoilzed the trading afrer
the moderate liquidation OF the .irst
half hour on today's stock market Ma
rine. preferred, scored an extreme gain
Of 81 points. and a few rails moved
higher with Pacifics before selling can
celed nest advances United States Steel
recovered slightly. only 10 react again
and other industriais and also oils. eN-
tended early losses At room a btisz
rally set in. Southern Pacific. United
States Steel and Mexican Petroleum dis
playing especial strength.
Liberty fourth AS registered a new
price OF s5.ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
HEALTH POLICE
WILL Be NAMED
New City Ordinance EN-
powers Health Officer To
Name Five Workers.

At a brief meeting Of the city coun-
ell Friday morning an ordinance
passed first reading providing for the
appointment by the city health off
Ger OF deputy health officers not to
exceed five in number. Section two
Of the ordinance provides for the
councils providing for the salaries Of
such deputies. but in case OF any ap-
pointment Of persons already in a
saIaried position under the city gov
eminent they shall receive no fur
Their compensation for performing
such additional duties.
Mayor Davis explained that the gen
eral plan was TO have the health Of
ficer appoint captains Of police who
would act strictly under that official
instructions.
Five Die of @FIu.-
The health report for the week end
ing November p showed: deaths, 80.
of these Il being Americans. p Next
cans, and one negro. Deaths from
influenza were five. and from pneu-
monfa seven. Births were 26, OF
which Americans were six. Mexicans
19 and negroes one. Contagious cases
remaining were q: measles, one;
scarlet fever, two: typhoid fever, two
two; chickenpox, three
and whoOping cought, H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CATHEDRAL HAS
FINE SERVICES
National Colors Predomi-
nate in Decorations; Bish-
op at Deming, n. M.

Thanksgiving was celebrated with
all the pomp and ceremony possible
at the cathedral Of St. Patrick.
Promptly at $3.50 a. m. Thursday. SOL
emn high mass began. preceded by a
procession made up Of 40 altar boys
dressed. followed by the clergy OF
the cathedral The organ, with Miss
May Dugan at the console, played the
march Of the priests.
Rev. FIR. Frund, Celebrant.
Rev. Fr. G. G. Frund, rector. was
the celebrant. with Rev. Fr. NJ wy
ers as deacon. and Rev Fl. r. Robes
as subdeacon. Rev. FIR A. = Upton
was master of ceremonies. The par
ticipating clergy wore gold vestments
which. with the array OF white and
purple worn by the other members OF
the sanctuary. made a wonderful
picture
was unable to. attend. as his presence
was absolutely necessary at DeminS.
y. ", where he solemnly dedicated
the new church. assisted by many
clergy from all parts of the diocese.
Musical Program Given.
Mass in honor Of St Patrick writ
ten by Weigand. was sung for the
first time west of New York and was
the main musical feature. The pro-
gram was rendered with G. J. An
drews directing and Miss Duggan at
the console.
The cathedral was artistically dec
GRATED with the national colors pre-
dominating in the body OF the edifice
with the large sanctuary banked with
ferns. palms, large chrysanthemums.
red. white and blue carnations. with
hundreds of candles on all the marble
affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
E PASO IN WAR
IN PHOTOGRAPHS
Local Council Of Defence
Wants To Get a Collec-
ton of Scenes.

The pictorial section Of the histor-
ical branch Of the army has made re-
quest on the mayor to gather pictures
Of Il Paso. in order TO have a pic
torial record Of the war activities IN
different parts Of the United States.
There is no limit to the subject Of
the activities. and pictures of every
thing. from civic campaigns and cele-
brations to the simplest home work,
viii be welcome. As the state council
OF defence. with the county councils
throughout Texas. is securing all
kinds Of data for the historical branch
Of the government. the mayor has
called upon the FL Paso county cOun-
ell OF defence to secure a pictorial
record. and the council is calling upon
all the war working bodies to submit
their records. Of all their activities.
This is a special appeal TO every
one who has pictures that would
show FL Paso's activities to submit
theme to the council Of defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
SINALOA IS QUIET AND
BUSINESS FAIRLY GOOD

Conditions are quiet and peaceful
in the state OF Sinaloa. Mexico said
Dr.. r. B. Brooks. dentist Of Culiacan.
the capital Of that state. Gen Iia-
mon Iturbe has been governor for
about a year and he has made good
executive and maintained peace and
quiet there.
There has not been much mining
activity in the state for quite a while
because Of the difficulty in getting
supplies and materials from the Unit
ed States during the war in Europe
] am informed that the farmers in
the Fuerte river valley. which is the
valley farthest north in Sinaloa. viii
have the largest acreage Of tomatoes
this year that they have ever had
They ship in fresh tomatoes 10 this
country in the winter months. The
Southern Pacific railroad Of Mexico
is running as far south as Tepic and.
altogether. our state Is IN a fair con-
dition industrially."
DR.. Brooks was a visitor in II PasO
Thursday evening and Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
NEW UNION HAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Well Workers Officers Re
port Progress, Although
Union Is Young.

At the Friday morning session Of
the convention of the International
Association Of Oil Fields. Gas Wells &
Reflneries Workers Of America in
the city council chamber. the reports
OF the organizations officers were
read and considered. These reports
covered and showed general progress,
the press committee gave out, dur
ing the few months Of existence.
The reports were made by G.. c.
Jacobs. of Coalinga, Cal. president:
Thomas L. Coul Colebourn. Of same
place. secretary; W. B. Brown. Of
Goose Greek. Tex. vice president, and
". c. Wilson. Of II Luganido, Cal,
international organizer.
Hold banquet.
An informal banquet OF the Oil
Field. Gas Wen and Refinery Work
ers OF America. was held at the Stan
ton cafe Thursday afternoon c. o.
Young and J. B. Dale. federal organ
izers; D. ". Tracy, organizer OF cleo
tricians. and c. A Poe, organizer OF
machintsts, were the guests enter
tanned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Press-l
New York. Nov. 3s-9fe-caatlle paper
Sterling 50 day bills. SLl3ss: CONNER
cial so dav bills on banks. SA52; 50 day
bills. SITES: demand, s4-755s; cables
s4.7s 7-Is.
Mexican pesos. ne
time loans. strong 50 DAYS. 90 days.
and s months. pfcrent bid
Gail money. easy; high az; low. s.
ruling rate. 5: closing bid, 5. offered a.
So: last loan. 81 percent
Iead-Unchanged SPOT. Ss-05: spelter,
steady; East St. Louis delivery. spot. $s-ss
Gs.45.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london En-. Nov s9-The following
we're the quotations IN the London net
ais market today;
Tin-Spot. 1888: futures. 1880
Spot ooppers and futures. fl22; electro
lytlc. EI37.
spot lead. f4o les.
SPOT spelter E56-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Nationals BEAT
SCOUTS ELEVEN
Gillespie Makes Record In
Forward Pass; Binter
Makes Great Run.

With over 100 Boy Scouts present.
numerous boosters Of the Cathedral
National eleven and other fans attend
ing. the Nationals defeated the Boy
Scouts grid team Thanksgiving morn
ing at Rio Grande park, 60.
The lone touchdown was made IN
the second quarter. the Scouts holding
the Nationals scoreless in the other
periods After some clever work in
line play. a forward pass was made.
Louis Carson carrying the bail over
The game was marked by a record
breaking forward pass, made by Gil
lespie. of the Nationals. and Navarro.
who played a strong game. was there
10 get IT.. The pass covered almost
half the length Of the field. For the
Nationals, Zezoya and NaVarez, did
exceptional work in forward passes.
while Roe, Tatum, Romero and jordan
did good work in line plays.
For the Scouts, Howard Butler made
the spectacular run Of the day, carry
ing The ball so yeards and within six
feet Of the goal sam Miller repeated
" made good end runs. three times
making gains OF nearly 50 yards each
The tscklinE of Paul Hale and Stew
art Davis. for the Scouts. was a fea-
ture OF the game, Davis having raced
down the field and caught two of the
Scouts own punts-
Members OF the Cathedral Nation
ais: W Roe, p Tatum. F. Navarez,
r Zozoya, H McKemy. Louis Carson.
Leo Carson. W. Kennedy. W. Lassiter,
". Carson. Tom Johnson. c. Gillespie,
II. Romero. ". Morgan. z. Jordan
Scout lineup: Stewart Davis. le: Fe-
Xix Miller. 1t; Paul Hale, lg; David
Roberts, C; Rockwell Webb. re-; Otto
BartholomOe. IT; Ignatio Cordova, re-
Butler, ! hb; William Bulger.
III; sam Miller. T hb; Gail Talbot. oh.
Substitutions for Scouts: Harold Hall. I
for Rockwell webb; Homer Fallai, for
Harold Hall; Harold Hall, for Stewart /
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
SituaEons Hanted-MaIe


WHAT have you 20 Offer Experienced
salesulan with car address G1zs. care
Herald
WANTED-set OF books 70 keep part o
time Phone 5a2sW. before a. m. and
after 2 , IN
EXPERIENCED cashier. boosseeper. as
sistant manager. desires position al O.
part Of day References zud bond AC-
dress P o Box So
EXPERIENCED bockkeeper. local MAJ.
desires position. all or part q day. Can
fiu other positions. Refersncess bond
address Fl12. care Herald
REFINED Young man desires = drive DTi-
rate car or clerk Ia store for living
wage. Room Il. Mesa Hotel Cor Z
san Antonio and san Iacinto-
MARRIED NAN o. - good hseiih- de-
sires position SIX years Diversified bus
mess experience with Fl Paso wholesale
firm as secretary and assistant uanaEer-
Speaks spanish References G1--. care
YOUNG MAS-Four years msrch-ndls3
experience. two years clerical experience
wants job with good concern where hard
work and close attention 20 business VII
be awarded Employed az present Ad-
dress FIJI. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Offer To appoint Taft
Baseball Commissioner
Declared Unauthorized

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 29.-When Harry
II. Frazee, president Of the Boston
Americans. and H W Hampstead,
president of the New York club Of the
National league. offered William H
Taft the post of zone man" National
baseball commission. 10 replace the
present body of three. they acted
without proper authority. president
Ban B. Johnson. Of the American
league. declared in q statement today
on his return from The east
President Johnson said there are
no two individuals I'm baseball who
know less Of the national agreement
and the rules governing the commits
sion than Messrs. Hampstead and
Frazee-"
While the American league execu-
tive did not indicate that he would
oppose the selection OF former presi-
dent Taft. ne asserted that when AR
Taft thoroughly understands the DIFF
ficulties. he did not believe he would
coTet the assignment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
MOCK TRIAL IS
A GREAT LAUGH
Hendricks Sanitarium Pa
tients Stage Unique Pro
gram On Thanksgiving.

a Thanksgiving entertainment in
the form OF a mock trial was given by
the patients at Hendricks sanatorium
Thursday evening. the personnel con-
sisting of 30 former army men and
others. Fictitious names signifying
medicines and characteristic symp-
toms of diseases were used. The mem
bers Of the court were: "Hypo Phos-
phate." judge Gordon r. Russell. pres
ident; Chuck a. Ruby, Capt. Z. A Lut-
ter. judge advocate; B. G. Hemo Rage
J. b. Shay; T. 8fometor. 7. T. Garner;
Epson salts, r. P Schmell: Nitrate
of silver, Z. W. Majors: Chiorate of
Lime G W Lehman: l. O. Dite, Hugh
Motion; Ban Dage, r +. Finfrock: P
Roxide. ". 3. Taylor. I. Pasow. W.
z. Murray; Moist Rales. J. 3. Chaffin:
Parin GIFTS. John Armstrong: Stew
Ward. Roy Litter. members OF the
court
The guard consisted Of I. o. Difoam.
c. c. Pitman; Appe Tite, John Kenne-
dy; court reporter. II. Piema. \ /.
McGhee.
Upper Lobe. Accuses.
The officer preferring the charges
was Capt Upper Lobe, Joseph Kay
akjian.
Witnesses Tor the government were
I. o. Difoam. G c. Pitman: So Dium.
". r. Lewis; Y. Ray, E 4. Kihneman:
Hyp O. Dermic, L. C Green: General
Nuisance. R w Greene: Bell A. Dona.
Mrs ". r. Harvey; Synod Soap, Mrs
Morris; Mag Nesia. Miss Martini; VIC
let Menthol Mrs. Littler; Rose Shell
Salts. Miss Styer; Digett Tails. Miss
Clark; Alb Cess. T F Cox: I. o. Dine,
Dr.. J. ". Laws.
The accused was Victor Rola, J. n.
Gilmore: council for the accused was
T. 3. Bug. ". 3. Lanier: assistant
council, Hot Water Bottle. ". n
Jones.
Witnesses for the accused were Hen
bricks, R P Crawford; General Debil-
ity, G. P Hoffman; Major Cement, J.
A. Arnold; SDutum Cup. II. T. Lowery:
Anna Flo Gestine. NJ. Z. call: c. C. Pill
DR.. Randall; Cav A Tee. NJ. D. John
son. and Plur 7. Gee, ". F Hughes.
Two Charges Made.
There were two charges. attempted
lesertion from the lungers' division at
Fort Sputum, Texas, and loss through
neglect OF forty-three billion germs.
The accused was found guilty of all
charges and sentenced to be confined
10 the limits of the wide wide world
iOr the rest Of his natural life at hard
abor. enjoying health and happiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CAVALRY POLO TEAMS
MEET ON BLISS FIELD

The polo teams Of the 18th cavalry
and Of the Seventh cavalry met Fri
day afternoon on the Seventh polo
grounds. Mounts for the visitors
were brought overland from CoIum-
bus. n NJ
On the 12th's team were Lieut.. Des-
ssseure. No. I: Capt Reardon. No ?;
Lieut. Leuslz. No. 3; Mai. Mcdonald.
No. &. Lieut. Smith played as substi-
tute- The Seventh's team was COM
posed Of Lieut. Gay, No. /; Capt Gun
bingham. Nc. .; Lieut.. Shmidt, No. Q 4:
Lieut. Forrest. No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
NATIONS RANCH WILL SHIP
1000 STEERS ON SUNDAY

One thousand head OF four and five
year old steers will he shipped from
the J. IT. Nations company's ranch at
Magdalena- y. NJ. on Dec !. accord
ing TO H ~ Patterson. Of that COM
pany. ". P. Paschal. with a number
OF shippers. left FL Paso Friday eve
ming TO arrange for the shipment.
Seven cars OF sheep from the II. Z.
Williams ranch near Roswell. y. A.
left the Norris yards Thursday night.
consigned 70 feed at Brawley. Cal. Mr.
Williams also shipped 1000 head OF
sheep by way Of Albuquerque. y. n.
for the same destination. and intends
TO ship many more in the near future
All the shipments are ultimately des-
tined for the San Francisco market
after fattening at Brawley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
HEALTH EXAMINATION RULE
DISCUSSED AT CITY HALL

A committee OF the chamber OF
commerce met with mayor Charles
Davis and city councilmen in the
council chamber Friday morning and
had a general discussion Of the health
card certificates required BY military
authorities in food and drink dis
pensaries, barber shops and the like.
and the medical examinations re-
quired.
II was decided TO hold another
meeting Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
and mayor Davis agreed 20 invite
Lieut. James +. Lavery. who IS in
charge OF that branch OF army work.
70 attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
AHed Warships Reach
Odessa on NoUember %;
New Ukrania7 Chieftain

Riev. Ukraine. Nov. 2s.-CBy way Of
Amsterdam The British cruiser
Agamemnon, accompanied by French
and British torpedo boats. arrived at
Odessa on Nov. &c.
The hetman OF the Ukraine has Is
sued a decree, placing Gen. Dolgoo-
rOukoff in command of all the
Ukranian troops, in succession 10 Gen
Keller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
HELP NEEDED IN PLACING
SOLDIERS In POSITIONS

It is necessary that the United
States employment service be advised
Of all openings for workers, hours
worked and wages paid. and nonwar
manufacturers and employers. who in
their present and future operations
need labor. were requested 10 get
into touch with the employment SER
vice with offices in the city hall.
phone 664. according TO Henry "
Walker today. special representative
for the Rehabilitation Of men in army
camps around Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
,IAN HELn HERr Nnr 1KANrEn.

Sergt- T. Grange, OF The Nort1West-
ern mounted police. who was sent to
this city some time ago to identify
and take back a man held here for a
crime supposed TO have been commit
ted in Alberta Canada, expects to re-
turn to his headquarters Saturday
The man wanted killed his partner
and has been traced to Europe and
back to Galveston, Texas, where his
trail was lost It was thought that
the police here had the right man, but
il proved otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
OFFERS FL PASO MUSIC BY
MEXICAN MILITARY BAND

Andres Garcia. Mexican CONSUL
general in FL Paso. called on mayor
Charles Davis Wednesday morning
stating that he. the former. was to
have the Mexican military band here
SATURDAY and that aggregation was at
the service also Of the war work cam
paign.
The band. consisting Of IS pieces
played in FL Paso during the Soil
Products exposition. Mayor Davis has
referred the offer to DIT. ". I. Brown,
local head Of the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CYcLTsT HURT COLLISION.

Jose Cuellar. SO South Virginia
street. Friday was taken to the emer-
gency hospital with a bad bruise on
the right leg and a skinned nose, as
the result Of having been run over
by a truck Of the Levy Grocery COM
pany, driven by AdOlph Telles. III
Hu street. AZ Fifth and Kansas
streets At / o'clock. Cuellar was rid
ing q bicycle just ahead Of the Levy
truck. To avoid 2 collision with an
other truck. Telles veered his truck
and struck the boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CAN'T FIND LOSER OF wAD.

An inquiry from the Chicago police
was received Thursday night by Capt.
Harry Phoenix. of the local force. to
locate friends Of George Lemons. who
is reported to have lost S3642 in a
mysterious manner in a Chicago hotel
and who gave as his home FL Paso.
Tex. and Prescott, Ariz. The local
police were unable TO find any friends
Of Lemons here. or 70 identify him as
a resident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CORN DEVELOPS
NEW STRENGTH
Signs of Holding Policy On
Part of Farmers Boost
Prices.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. zs.-Decided strength
developed IN corn today. largely as q re-
suit OF signs OF a holding policy on the
part Of farmers. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures 20 = &c Of
with December at SL2fi5 6L24Z and
January at SL2f2. q L25is. were followed
by material upturns all around
Scantiness Of receipts led 10 fresh gains
in the last half Of the session Prices
closed strong. 303&c net higher. with
December at s1-275s GL2S and January
at sI-2sz TL2Sss.
Oats score Advances.
Seaboard demand put firmness into
oats After opening &c of to &c up.
with January at 707s cG7tHc, the market
scored a sharp advance
Weakness In the hog market pulled
down provisions
Packers buying led subsequently, 20 ral-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
IS CITY EMPLOYEES IN
ARMY TO GET JOBS BACK

I'VE told our boys who quit the
city's employ TO go into the army that
when they returned they could have
their Jobs back If they wanted them,
and that goes, said mayor Charles
Davis, Friday. 1T will make quite a
change. especially IN the police force
We shall have to let a lot Of good
men go. but those boys went out and
scrapped for US and we viii keep
faith with them. We cannot increase
the size Of the police force"
City clerk Jack Dawson. said about
S. city employees entered the army
and navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

The younger employed boys broth
erhood viii have its regular supper
and meeting at the Y. n c. A at $3.50
Friday evening Various committees
viii be appointed and a program for
next weeks meeting arranged After
the transaction Of business has been
completed. there VIII be an address
by Fighting Parson" Wedge on some
Of the rules Of fighting. Following
the lecture. there viii be the regular
gymnasium work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
sTFPHEN p. HFALY.

Funeral services Of Stephen P.
Healy. aged IS, who died at his home.
sol West Epson avenue, Wednesday.
viii be at high mass. 9 a. m. in st
Patrick's cathedral Rev. Fl. G. G.
Frund officiating. Interment will be
in Coucordia cemetery. Decedent lived
in FL Paso six months. before which
he was connected with the Socorro
Mining and Milling company at No
COLON, y. n, for seven years. He was
born in Morrison. Colo. Those surviv-
ing are, widoy. Kate: sister. Mrs. J. Z.
Collum. 8logollon. y. ". one sister in
Iowa City, and one in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; and brother in Round Noun
tain, New.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
Wanted-Furniture
-Miscelaneous

Wanted-mIsceiiane
---~-~--------~-----~--~
WANTED-High class diamond. over
karat Phone ss-3R-
WHAT HAVE YOU to sell We must have
ten thousand dollars worth second hand
furniture In the next 50 days Texas Fur
nlture Co. 40s s. Fl Paso. Phi 1851
WASTED-Savage rifle. Cal 2se-so1 7. n
Must be in Al condition state price
Jos Zelesky, Secy. Rife Club. Eiilnger,
HUNTERS-Let US I'm your needs in an
munition- We have 4 complete supply
20 make your selection from
SHFERS HARDWARE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29
CONSIDERABLE KILLING
AT AHUMADA REPORTED

From man who had got out from
near villa Ahumada and other sources
It was learned Friday that there has
been considerable killing at that place
since the stoppags OF rail and tele
graphic communication. There ap-
peared no doubt that Pancho Villa
had been there. No hopeful view
seems TO be taken OF the opening Of
communication.
Telegram from Chihuahua by way
Of Laredo. Texas. said all IS quiet in
tho former city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

Texas a Pacific train No p, due at
the union depot Thursday night, ar
rived at 7:20 o'clock Friday morning.
This was the first train delayed by
the freight derailment at Sweetwater,
Tex. Thursday. Texas & Pacific train
No. I, due Friday at 1880 p. M. viii not
arrive until midnight Train No. %.
due Friday night. is three hours late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29


WANTED-Radiator man Fl Paso Rads-
ator lamp Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

George D. Gaylord. who was re-
ported missing in action on October
-. wrote to his father, NJ D. Gaylord.
of this city, under date Of November
3 the letter being received Friday.
that all was well with him, showing
that some mistake was made in his
case. Mr.. Gaylord was formerly with
the First National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-29

T. r. Corners, aged 80, died at the
county hospital Thursday night De
cedent was n health seeker and had
been at the hospital two months. hav-
ing come from Los Angeles. Cal. The
body was sent TO the Raster morgue
pending Instructions from the father
OF decedent at Kansas City. No, and
the widow at Los Angeles.