davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION
w. T. Cain returned Wednesday
from = business trip to Grayson.

| w. T. Cain returned wednesday
from business trip TO Grayson.
DR. w. w. wray was down from
Richardson Tuesday.
sam saad and wife. of Pikeville,
were in Louisa Sunday.
n. ]. and casha E.step. of woodman.
pike county. were in Louisa Sunday.
Miss Nell Beyins. of Pikeviile. was a
visitor in Louisa Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Gray, of clendenin. w
Va, is visiting her mother. AIRS. II. S.
chaffin.
Miss Hazel Kirby, OF Huntington, ".
Va, was the weekend guest OF Mira
q. W. Atkinson.
sergt Rebel Martin arrived Tuesday
from Camp Zachary Taylor for a few
days visit TO Louisa friends.
FL. Stewart and John c. Hatcher,
of Kilgore, are at West Baden. Ind.
for few days
Mrs. Martha Ratciiff and son. OF
Edgarton, w. Va. were in Louisa on
Sunday.
Mr.. John II. Burgess and Miss Eliza
beth Burgess we're down from Kise
Sunday.
The shipman williams Clothing Co.
Of Ashland. has changed its name TO
shipman Williams q Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keggs were
called home from Ashland by the death
OF his mother. Mrs. Geo. W. Kegs
Geo. F. GunneIl, Charley Carpenter
and Miss Amanda Yates came up from
catlettsburg Thursday and spent the
day.
Paul johnson and family have NOV
ed from Portsmouth. Ohio to Louisa
and occupy a house on lower Lock
avenue.
III. F. Frasher. OF FIT. Gay. w. Va.
and c. Il. Hensley. OF this city. were in
Chillicothe and Columbus, Ohio. this
week on business.
+. Jones and family have moved from
HELLER to Louisa and occupy a house
on Perry street He is superintendent
OF the HELLER Mines and Solvay Co.
Miss Marie Roberts returned Tues
day to her home at Cadmus. She bad
been attending school in Louisa the
past few months.
Rev. L. z. McEldowney preached to
a large congregation at the NJ. T..
Church. South last Sunday night. Lou
| lisa people are always glad to hear him.
Mrs. f. e. Shannon and Mrs. JAS G.
Adams returned Sunday from Cincin-
natl. Their sister, Mrs. L. 7. Mcclure
remained TO attend a camp meeting.
Hershel vanhoose's parents at Fort
Cav have heard from him after sever
al weeks had passed with no word
whatever. He is getting along all right
Luther Peters and wife. OF Ports.
mouth. o., were guests Of his father,
lG. G. Peters, who lives near Louisa,
Luther Peters Is called TO army service
and leaves next Tuesday.
Miss Ruth L. Conley. who had been
visiting her sister, Miss Bertha Con-
| ley in Frankfort, stopped In Louisa
Friday for a few weeks visit before
returning to her home at Van Lear
Junction.
Mrs. James Q. Iackey will have as
her guests next week her daughter and
sisters. Mrs. II. C. Corns. OF Huntington
w. Va. Mrs. b. F. Thomas. OF Cincin-
natl and Mrs. James H. Mcconnell, OF
Catiettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24
JAMES s. CARTER
WRITES LETTER HOME.

Camp wadsworth. S. c.. May y. rs.
Dear Dad and Mother
How are yeu both Fine for Jim.
Rocelv-l your letter yesterday and was
sure el1d 20 hear from you. and TO
know you were all well. just Ike
army life better every day. but would
love 20 get 20 come home for awhile.
Ycs. could tell you 20 much. ] have
sure seen many funny looking places.
How aid you like the pictures? did
mot think they were very good. Just
walt awhile before you have my pic
furo enlarged: will have some more
that may look better.
well we have just had church and
II was fine. We sang some songs that
made me think Of the meeting we had
AZ the Ridge and made me feel awful
rood. Ny nurse came TO me this
morning and said I had 20 lead the
singing. and told her could not. !
said she knew better, and II l didn't
abe would make me sing n SOLO 30
told herI would try. and got a book
and looked up some old Dry Ridge
songs. 20 when the preacher came this
evening he asked where Carter was
and don't you know he got me right
up beside him and asked me what !
wanted TO sing. So told him When
the Roll II Called UP Yonder." SO
sang like I was at home. This IL the
second time have BEEN TO church since
/ came South. They have church here
every Sunday evening. read my lit
lie testament most every night-don't
think have missed more than four or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24
60 sPENcER IN ENGLAND.

A letter from Ed Spencer. Of this
place. tells pr the big sights he saw
ON recent visit to London He is in
the u. 5. aviation service and IL train
ing In England. This was his first OPP
portunity 20 see the big city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24
HAS FOUR SONS IN
The UNITED STATES ARMY

Mrs Hammond. OF the Louisa Inn,
has four sons in the army. One of
them has been here for several days
visiting his mother. She IL a widow and
has given all her staIwart sons to the
service OF her country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Miss Lou vinson returned wednes-
day from Gicnhays w. Va. where she
had been to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
!. W, Ramsey, who died Monday at
Logan The funeral was held At tho
home Of her parents. hr. and Mrs. l..
X yinson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. t. ID. Wallace re-
turned Saturday from a two-weeks'
stay at French Lick Springs. They
enjoyed the time spent there and are
both feeling considerably improved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

A. u. Aver, OF Indiana and H. W.
Wilson OF Pennsylvania were here a
Tow days In tho interest OF the oil and
gas business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24
neRMINn MAN WOUNDED,

Private Lawrence Marcuzzi. Of Ber-
wind. w. va. IL in the list OF the
sllghtIy wounded reported from France
Nay 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

County Attorney J.. n Baker. OF
Hlndman. paid his son. q. G. Baker.
short visit this week. He vas on
hls way home from WEIGH W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Mrs.. Tom Page "a reported very III
In hospital In wolch. w. Va She
Is tho daughter OF DIT. Ira Wellmsn
formerly OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Mr.. Hester Carter and Mrs A. l.
burton were visitors in Huntington the
first OF the week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

N,v meaning Of 5, 0. s: send on
soz'"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Miss colman's entertainment at the
Baptist Church Friday evening was
much enjoyed By large audience
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Tested Seed Corn For Sale.
Don't take a chance on planting corn
tested seed you ought TO buy. Louisa
Furniture 4 Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

HELP THE RED CROSS :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

HnLP THE Rad CROSS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

HELP THE RED CROSS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

Ba.s HoapI.al. ward q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

Camp Leo, Va. after spending FUR
louSh ut his home here.
Lone Star Lodge No. 5 Pythian Sis
tors. Will hold an important business
meeting This evening III III" lodge quar-
tors in tho McM"ch"n building.
Charles Mckay and family hav" ar
rived home from Salem. Ohio where
they visited friends and relatives.
Dr \. =. RinEhart. lieutenant in III
:rrdirHl corps Of the United States army
loft yesterday FOR on" Of tic training
camps III New Jersey. after Z visit her
with his family.
Rev. &. J. Buckley Will preach ~ bH.'i
morning and evening service at III"
FRS, Methodist Episcopal church sun
day
The surgical dressings class Of til,
E.d Cross meets This afternoon ana
evening 4: III" quarters. Tenth and
Marshall streets. Mrs. Anna Mott viii
direct III" work
Victor T.: Meyers OF Moundsville VA:
III -Four Minute" speaker at the Mid
way :hratcr last evening. Attorney
Martin Brown will speak in tn: in
.,'r"~t Of war savings stamps this eve
Ming.
, uti.ni,"- Of McMechcn Young men
have been notified TO report for militnr:
.s%anirr;!ou before the county dra!.
board March T. and ~ Nor" nouticl-
:l., cards Will no issued today by III"
draft board. The work OF cSarnlnin,
,u.u i.r rh, special and second drh;'*
vii h. IA progress Cor March ~ 70 -.
Inclusive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

In every country at war women
ire performing me work OF men
n many occupations- They Will
,onetirnes do the heavier work
Tor which they are supposed to
,e unified. 1t al depends on a
zoman's health and condition: II
, woman is weak, tired and list
less ell the time. due to the weak
aesses or diseases of womanklna'
it will be impossible for her to
take her place among the brave
American women who are render
ip1 aid in every way to the men
at the front. This is the proper
time for every woman to put hef
house in order" and to gain IN
strength and energy. -;
A strong, healthy woman can oe
sustained and her condition I'M
proved by taking a wel,hoVn
herbal tonic which hiss had q
thorough test III the past ftt'
years, Such is DR.. Piercc'S FaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
Tells Hou to Stop a
Bad Cough
Sn-1risinc results frnni THE hn-1c-
mInde syrup. rasllE prepared
and costa littiS.
Observation-Disclosures.

ii Won have scv"rr corgh or chest
cd accompanied Will s"rrnrES. thr"at
t;,I". hUarsrnrsS, or diff icUls breathing.
or ii yuur child wakes UP during thu
i,!!t with Group and vnu wait quick
leo, inst trr this pleasant tastiH:
! ,1l".r,.,lc cough remedy. Any drug:
il2"v rC0 cents WORTH. l'our tbs into
q piut huttl" ;ud i'll the bottle With
LA mran"lat.,i su-ar svruT. IhUa
/: ,l.urcd, vow have pint OF really To-
Il.rkalln "uf"h r"Ur'l::--0n" tut can
l." drfrnd ed r;'.n 1" !,Tc quick arE iaal'
in, relief ~ all tins.
You can ic"l Ills take hold ot n cough
il q va ta&t means h!s:..'a7. I5
lp1ecns mad raises tie rhl"@:n, STOPS
throat tickle and sootHc; and heals the
i-rit&;rd mrmaTamrS that l:Hr t.
jiroa; and bronchial iTl"' with sHr.,
IrnnptnrSs, cas-" and certainty that II
is really astonishing.
I;urx Is II special aad highly conr"n-
i-atrd compound ii genuine N0rwa'
az rrtru,t. uHG i noted Ter its speed
n overcoming cs",r" "HI@AS. throat nAI
,1-,t ralIl. It, millions ni rr'rus!aStl, -
uscrs havr InaI' j, famous t.r world
over.
Their. are mnny worthless imitation"
II this noted mixture. - avoid G.sar.
Iuintmcnt, ak Tor So ounces or
Timex with !Ull directions and don
ucc"Yt anythn. Use. \ guarantee u
absolute satisfaction Or money pr"mntif
r"iun,!rh, goes with Ills preparation.
he r!mcx Co, 1t. Wayuc, nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
LOCATION FOR MINERS TEMPLE To
RE- DECIDED BY REFERENDUM VOTE
NO DECISION REACHED AT CON
VENTlON, AND MANY 6A9 l.
ERN OHIO TOWNS ARE
AFTER IT.
Many Stirring Addresses Delivered "t
Annual GathsrirG-Powdcr Cues
ton Discussed.

Th,. most important matter taken
m 81 the third ,!av OF tn suh-h.>' rlc'
miners convention being held ~ Mar
t!u< Ferry Wa; "a" selection Ola l"''!
ZION for the nyw $lun,"p" iIinr;S ;""i-
ole which VIII ~ erected inni'"'@h'.!'
After :. lengthy discussion = Wa "r-,
,;ti.L 80 i,UG II III /" Il 4'r"i.H r'i'E'H-
INN vut. O: H.. inc;t:>. r't'rra"l.l
:!,,% about 4 y"a: 80 G"'"i'd III "a
lu: Of locating III" H." bnlIihI al
Eri!-riul;. bUt Al thu prescott tli'l"
that civ S,,,GuS tu b. or ~ I'M race.
\ Whr"Iiug morning iIHr"; S'H8u -
tr-,ia: thul Martins Ferry hi@ been
selected rs Il" site for III" nr" pUi!n
juS. after Il tWU-hoWr discussion. ou' II
proved 20 b. untrue.
Yh,. balance 0i H.. lnfrninS session
WAS taken IN with various uisGu$S!oaS
ahpu; locals. il being decided 'HAt an!
local MOI in GOOD standing was "nii-
lied 70 vote on the selection oil III"
.raw ;rm;rle Siir. Tho report OIL lAc
crrleur iulS COMMITTEE" Was aCtcP''u'
and only one local was barred from
yo,irg on the site Tor The buiiulnS-
All locals having members III tA' arm!
will mail ballots ~ them. a. FreHid+n'
ROY ruled thai mcWbrr5 III iii" service
of their country w"r" entitled 20 a
vote.
The afternoon session was taken
~, with :. number OF addresses. de-
liy,rrd BY pgomiacH; miners ana OLE
crs in attendance. Mayor tu!bcrlSon
of B"lairc. MS present anu adurr>Scd
the delegates on the matte; vi locating
the new temple Al BeIla!r". Tie W;tS
followed by Kenneth Cooper, city so,
Iicjror Of Ecllairc. who ais" spoke OF
locating tn" building n B"llaire.
STAT, senator Wjlii@M t'reen. OF
Coshoclon. was the principal speak:
of the afternoon. and h. gave IN Iii
tercsiiug patriotic talk. which was
we'll received. Mr.. Green WAS formerly
nresidrut Of Sub-diStrict No. - ana =
we'll known among the miners oil '"'
district.
| Th,, powder question proved I" h''
| on,, OF the most important items '"h""
up during III" Afternoon. al! was '"',
! ca,,,c OF much discussion. Ii l. cialin'l
: th..r.th, miners axe being charged -
! r,a,. k.c for unwdrr Wien il should or
nnly slightly over s.. Til" matter viii
no settled N the business session
! called for this murninG ~ |" CLOCK
! l. is likely that thr election oi on
Gers vii, b. put, OF ill Saturday morn'
: i'm ~ II is not likely tAat al o: IN"
business can Ia cn:upl"t"d to'Aay.
rhn Indications arc tina, The session
will last unit! Saturday AFTERNOON anu
may y.r demand Il NIGHT s"~>ioh III
order L. get finished This w" n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
THIS is A WOMAN'S WAR AS
WE'LL AS A MANS WAR.

orite Prescription. It's q legitimate
medicine for woman. carefully ao-
apted to her delicate orRanEauon..
and never conflicting With any OF
her conditions. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper tllncuop8'
builds up and invigorates tho en-,
tire system and restores health ana
strength. :,
Arc you weak, nervous and all
inp or rundown" and ever
workedf Then the Favorlte Pre-
scription will bring you special
| help. It's the mothers friend. 10
be had at all drug stores IN tablet
or liquid form In tablet form ooc
or send 10c to Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, n. Y. for trial package
tablets or write for free medical
advice. >-ss9
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reg
Mate stomach. liver and bowels
sugar-coated. tiny granules. AL
druggists. In v;als. % cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
WHEEL.|nG'S
OLD FOLKS
TAKE HEART

They -.nnw their you.t "i;h fresh
cor-ac. and G"!ckrr"t >r::i'. l. sur"
is 4 rl.a>t;.e 10 -" n. ~ :h"E Ea''
come back anu in such 4 hort 'i''''
too
The ar" al loud IN H",:~" OF tA"'.
rhateG iron. lie u.w wCH'."T nerve anu
bEno.: :0a,. AS ~" "O!d-'!wtr Sa.",
- could fairly fee! :: putting tAr i'"p
ard kick n my run-d',w". cd h":!' |
was wura ou-. al in Az" Thought WAS
on nv last LEGS. bU; CC.rl" 20 hnd o"'
all needed was Il tonic an! hrar"C I"
NIT NO on nv zee; anI s. ne co'nS
again.
, "E.l:cv.. n,c. rhosp!,a'"l! Iron is m"
goods. and SAY il made = new woman
OF nv wife. TOO W. xii never De
withou; l. IL nuC house.
Homes: physicians will III! YOU iH;!'
rhoS-har"S and Iron arr III" best
tonirs and health builders for n" aged.
roryo,s. weak ard -un down. It IN.
crcases tho quantity and quality u
blood.
Il makes ;hin. roor blood rich. rcd
and new.
Rich. red blood pumped through IT,
veins drives out poison and carries
health. strength and ricoU 70 ever!
part OF the body II you are run down.
all in. LOST your nerve. take brace. GO,
next TO Yourself and Try Phosphaten
Iron. II really does what II claims. IL
will not diSappojnt you. you can't 20
wrong on this Zip. ASK th" man or
woman who has tried il. Good doctors
ar3 bp II
To insure physicians and their pa,
tien,s ..e,,inr the senuin" PhosDhated
Iron it is put I'D in capsules only. 10
not allow The dealers to give you pills
NJ tablets. Insist on capsules. {. H.
Cries. & Co. Wheeling, ami reading
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
Rasket Ball Game Tonight.

~ n. :. y. :. \. ms ''rNil'E ~
W'arwvod high school girls WI! '1n"r'
The team ri Ia" \. W. IN III" EEhi'AN'N'"
g.: ;i,. aySucin:Iru Euih al 'h' ''armS
have ir.u pui Through SON" rather
strenuous prartIc" and. Of c"i,r~'', each
..xycc;,> t. "oca; the other" Thu gam"
will h, called i,rn:art!y AT -" "'rl"H".
\ larSr number "f Marwuvd I".rH"nH ar
cx2cct"d :" accompany the girls |" the
floor OF battle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

,.,s ErSi.lrs ,h, making ~ The hos
ni,II -.Hriuruis. ih"S,. !r"igN "v" HHE'
husy Knitting thu helmets. %riStlcTS.
sweaters a:d scarves t"' the S"idIrrS,
and through their }..,t!riuE Efforts a."
.,rrn,r,,IiSnlr.; 4 wonderful wurh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
JnafeS s First
Fall" In 1911
Scene OfLOOt
Seventh Anniversary
Of Navarros Surrender
To Garibaldi.

Seven years ago Friday red, white
and green flag was unfurled from The
steel water tank in Juarez announcing
the capitalization Of the town before
the assaulting Madero rebels.
The surrender took place in front
Of the barracks in the southwestern
part Of the town when Gen Juan n.
Navarro. the federal commander. sur
rendered his sword to Guisepi Carl
baldi. the Italian officer in Madero's
army.
The town fell after three days and
two nights Of fighting, which was
witnessed by FL Pdsoans from grand
stand" seats on their front porches
and from the tops Of downtown build
ings.
After the surrender there was an
afternoon of looting. during which
many of the stores in Juarez were
robbed. souvenir hunters from FL PasO
flocked to the Mexican side for relies
of the battle and guides showed the
crowds over the battlefield where the
dead were still unburied.
Madero. Abram Gonzales and their
STATS entered the town from the rebel
camp in Madero canyon after the sur
render took place and established
their temporary headquarters in the
police station. later moving TO the old
custom house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
SOCIETY
WORK GROWING
Ysleta to Push Stamp Sales;
Tri-State Co. Has 100
Percent" Club.

Strenuous work in behalf Of the
/ sale Of War Savings stamps is being
done by committees in an effort %
bring VI FL Paso's total
-Four months. or a third OF a year
have gone and FL Paso has sold
scarcely one-eighth Of its apportion-
ment Of stamps.
Systematic records are being kept
Of the societies formed. and the secre-
tarv is telephoned each week TO as
certain IL the members are buying the
amounts they have pledged them
selves TO take. II is work. but u Is
getting results
More than a score OF team captains
assisted by interested workers, are
visiting every business aDlisnnent
in the city and organizing savings
stamps societies Each mem9er
pledges himself or herself 10 buy a
certain amount OF stamps weekly o.
monthly.
TsyIeta 10 Organize
YsIeta is getting the fever and VIII
organize a society and put on cam
paign. beginning saturday night
Judge L A. Folk has taken the initia
tive and called a meeting in the pub
lie schoolhouse for Saturday evening
at which a society viii be formed
SPEAKERS " AAA AE Sent A-AA ~ % ----a-
Paso to address the meeting
One Of the banner societies formed
locally is that Of the Tri-State Iele-
phone company. with 2lQ employees,
has signed uD go members for stamps
one of the very few 100 per cent
organizations in the city and the
largest 100 per cent" society yet or
ganized The total pledges Of this
society weekly are S149-I5. and In
monthly payments the total pledges
are S1S7. OF about $500 a month
a society is TO be formed this
afternoon among the employees OF The
FL Paso Herald.
Expect 1000 Societies.
Captains OF the various war saw
ing stamp teams who are diligently
working in the organization OF So
cieties are meeting with such sue
cess that 1000 societies are in lorna
ton for organizing within the next
few days. said Il B. Mcl3oWell me
are ". W. Carroll. Claiborne
Adams. Russell Ramey. W. H. Vance,
who works CanutillO, Ninton and An
thOny5 l. A. Folk fsieta- Robert
Page A. C. kee. O. F. Hawks r. T.
Christie. r II. Oliver. Euno D0err,
F. F. Jones. F. r. Yale, Emmett
Hines, T. 3. Fletcher. Frank Knots,
C. Fl Finley. E Strauss. Louis Hess,
A. j. Schultz R. W Fort. Frank
Stuart, Martin Falcmir Adolf H0ff-
man. s Abdou, Rev J. Wells and
Mar Wing kee.
New Societies Formed.
Among the societies organized and
reported at headquarters since
Thursday is the Aetna club society.
90 members. which elected James
eager secretary. and has pledges
to purchase SO weekly and $40
The Fl Paso Brewing association I
society has Is members Miss H.
Hudson is secretary. This society
y $3.50 weekly and $40
monthly
The White House society elected I
Hiss c. Acosta secretary. tt has IS .
members. and is buying $50 weekly I
and Sis monthly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
KIWANISF0RN
AW. s. s. CLUB
Justice Hall President; Or
pheum Members Give
Entertainment.

Kiwanis members at their weekly
meeting Friday noon az Modern cafe
organized themselves into a war saw
inEs stamp club. with Justice A. J.
Hall and c. o. Roberts as secretary.
Each member is TO buy = IS cent
stamp weekly. Miss Ruth Sinclair.
prima donna Of the Orpheum Fouies
and guest OF the club. volunteered TO
pass her hat and collect the first in
staIment One OF the members for
got the amount when Miss Sinclair
came around and put in an extra
dime. so that the total was 1910
Miss Sinclair. vocal soloist. Harvey
8alL banjo soloist; Charles mcdowell,
vocal sOlOist and Harry IL Roberts,
piano accompanisr. all OF the Follies.
rendered a program Of about dozen
numbers that brought loud applause.
Z Tell Of Mine Rescue Work
Dr. R. C. Williams, Of the bureau OF
mines rescue work car now at the
school Of mines. spoke briefly Of the
cue work He said il differed from
trench gas masks in that the latter
have only 20 absorb poisonous gases.
while the mine apparatus must also
furnish pure oxygen B. r Bunnel.
Of the car. and Prof h ID. Pallister.
Of the school Of mines. gave a brief
demonstration OF the working OF the
apparatus
President J. ". Peak called atten-
ton 10 the fact that KiWanis viii
pretermit its regular meeting next
week and attend the chamber Of COM
merca luncheon Wednesday noon az
he Paso del Norte in a body.
The attendance prize. one dollar in
thrift stamps, was won by D. J. Rob
erts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
STOCKS ACTIVE,
CLOSE IS FIRM
Extreme Gains of From One
to Five Points Made in
Fridays Trading.

EOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
Nay 10
New York. Nay 1O--Extreme gains Of
one 70 five points in today's very active
stock market were lrreEularly impaired IN
the final hour. Sales Appropriated 1850
900 shares The close was firm
United States Steel was again the cen
tral feature at the opening Of tcday'zt
stock market. gaining 2if points TO ib9 p
and prominent rails were higher by one
20 two points, including Pacifics. New
York Central and Ne rfolk and Westt N.
Reading also advanced a substantial frac-
zion 10 its highest level Of the present
movement Sumatra Tobacco featured
the specialties al a gain Of - points.
Shippi1Es. sugars and related specialtles.
bonds were Irregular, the new "a per
cent issu- which was traded in for the
first time on the exchange opening at
$50 from which II declined another
mail fraction
The stock market hummed with ac-
ivity IN the first hour, the turnover APP
preaching nalf million shares Move
ments were confusing however, on the
extensive profit taking. United States
steel continued 10 dominate the list but
reached almost two points from It's early
high quotations al noon, when other in
dustrials also parted with some OF their
gains Rails retained much OF their adj
vantage. onion Pacific showing notable
strength Sumatra Tobacco made an zx-
irene gain Of six points, subsequently, I
closing half its risk The market seemed
The AZ is sold down steadily from 99.1o I
70 $3.50; 5iz's sold at $3.50 TO sS-e4; first ]
s's az 1854 to 1854, and second As at I
$3.50 10 95.e0.