davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Y. NJ. c. A. Quintet to Tackle Golden
 rods in Important Contest-Jacob-
 son Claims Whistling championship

The basketball game at the Y. M c. A. tonight promises to be a star attraction with the crack Golden rods five of Winsted, opposing the Y. M. c. A. state champions. That the upstate team is a worthy opponent for the locals can readily be seen by their victory over the Middletown five last week. The Coldenrors have cherished hopes for annexing the championship laurels this year and now that the opportunity has been given with the game with Slater'S S clan, it is safe to assume that the visitors will strive very hard to make the best of their chances. The To- calls are in fine shape for the fray, having engaged in hard practice sev- eral nights last week. The same for midable five, Slater, Stepanian, Ja- cobson, Seigrist and Larson will be the home teams trumps.
 Although it is not generally known, Jacobson, center of the champions lays claims to holding another indi- vid1aI championship of which he feels very proud. the endurance whistIing record. While the select few that have been favored with se- lections from Jake's lips since his return from the International league were aware that his high soprano and sweet alto lip chords were indeed excellent, they had no opinion that the owner considered them of cham pionship cahber.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
PLAYER MANAGERS PASS
By Briggs

Jack Barry's Entry Into Navy Service
 Was End of Relic Theory of Old
 Baseball Days.
 The world war has aided in putting the final skids on the playing manager. This relic of bygone days is now as dead as the bemustached outfielder. When Jack Barry, of the Boston Red Sox, enlisted in the United States Navy as a yeoman, the last of the species passed.
 It was not so long ago that man. agers of the type of Bresnahan, Hug gins, Stovall, Carrigan, Callahan, Clarke, Chance and number of oth- CTS not only managed their ball clubs, but fought side by side with their men on the field.
 Even if Carrigan should come back and manage F'razee's White Sox it is doubtful if he would again don the mask and glove, much as he used to like to stop the side-swinging shoots of "Dutch'' Leonard. Carrigan brought Leonard out, and it was seldom any, one else ever caught the young Cali fornan while Carrigan was in har- ness. But Carrigan has aged; he never was a vicious hitter, and the chances are he is slower than ever. Miller Huggins the new manager of the Tanks, could still play at second if necessary, and with things breaking 6 right he would make a good job of it. But Hugs legs have gone back on him, too. He almost collapsed after doing some pinch base running for one of his Cardinals two years ago, and he never again could hold a. ma jor league job on his playing ability Even so, he could make as good a show out of second base as some of the other gentlemen who have been entrusted with that job in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
THIS NORWEGIAN IS CLEVER.
Mrs. Jollan Rogge Proves She Is
 Second MoIIa BiurStedt.

New York, Feb. 5.-Norway, which has already given Miss Molla Blur stedt, national woman champion, to the world of lawn tennis. produced another sensation of the courts yeSN terday in Mrs. Johan Rogge, who de !
 feated Miss Marion Vanderhoef by al score of 6-4, 6-4, in the second round of the women's annual invitation3 tournament on the indoor courts of the Heights Casino, in Brooklyn.
 Miss Vanderhoef, runner-up tcl Miss Molla Bjurstedt last June irl the women's national tourney, Awa1 expected to eliminate the latest stan from the North, but this was becausel Mrs. Rogge entered the tourney
 practically unknown in this countryJ as did Miss Bjurstedt, nearly fouJ
 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
MOURNERS GATHER
 AT SULLIVAN'S BIER
Men, Women and Children Gaze
 for Last Time at John |.

Boston, Feb. 5.-An almost un- dren yesterday and last night passed before tho bier of John L. Sullivan, the last of the old guard of heavy weight pugilists. The body of the dead champion lay in the darkened parlor at the home of his sister Mrs. Annie E. Lennon, in the ROxpury dis trict, while relatives, friends and ad- mirers of the old gladiator called to gaze for the last time on his features.
 Meanwhile final arrangements were made for the funeral, which will ho held from St. Paurs church, Rox- bury district tomorrow morning. Re- gret was expressed at the Lennon home last night when word was re- ceived from Col. Theodore Rooso- welt that he would be unable to at tend the funeral of his old friend because of a speaking engagement in Springfield Wednesday noon.
 The Rev. Peter C. Quinn will off, ciate at the funeral services. Hun dreds of men prominent in the sport ing world, representatives of temper ance societies and others from far and wide sent word that they would be present at the funeral
 It was hoped that the Rev. Will liam A. Sunday, the evangelist who declared that John l.. won his great est battle when he gave booze the knockout" would attend the funeral. Jake" Kilrain, the pugilist, who hattled seventy-two rounds with Sul- livan in the old days, is also expected to be here.
 Plans for a memorial for the dead ! champion were being considered to- 1 day, but no decision as to the nature ! was reached. Arthur w. Covert of 1 New York came here yesterday with a view of having the body of Sulli- 1 van lie ir stato at Madison Square ! Garden or Carnegie Hall, but this was opposed by Sullivan's sister as
 we'll as by c. w. Rowley, attorney and confidential adviser of Sullivan who has charge of the funeral ar ! engagements.
 Mace Finnerty, one of Sullivan! old cronies, told at the Lennon homo ] yesterday of how John L. prepared for the seventy-two round bout witl 1 Kilrain at Richburg, Miss. Finnerty said that Sullivan had been ill fol several weeks with typhoid fevel when he received the challenge Un l daunted by his condition, the 'Bos ! ton Strong Boy," hobbling on crutch
 es, went to Canada to sign the agree
 ment for the bout Later on reach
 ing his training quarters Sullivan
 was able to get about with a cane
 Finally his legs became stronger, bu
 he was not in prime condition Wher
 he entered the ring at Richburg
 Miss. Nevertheless he went seventy
 two rounds and was acclaimed the
 victor.
 ; Contrary to popular impression Sullivan did not leave much of an es
 tate. Although he had received a fortune in the ring and later in the
 atrical ventures, his friends said to-
 day that the veterans estate consist
 ed only of his farm at Abingdon anG l a few securities.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
A. A. U. EVENTS ARE OFF.
New England Championships Will
 Not Be Contested.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Announcement that two important athletic meets which have been annual events would not be held this year because of war condi- tions was made yesterday.
 The New England Amateur Athletic union indoor track and field cham pionships will be omitted, Frank H. Briggs, chairman of the championship committee, stated after Q conference with w. c. Prout, president of the as sociation. Lack of interest was the principal reason for cancelling the games.
 The New England interscholastic meet, usually held under the auspices of the Boston Athletic association, also has been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Jess Willard is going to promote ms next championship match all by himself.
 I'm not going to let any of the forty thieves get anything out of my next fight" declared the cham pion. 'I'll stage it myself and the public will get a better run for it's money than it would if a professional promoter handled it.
 Y have two or three propositions under consideration and expect to make a decision within a few days
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
TO RE-EIECT WAIDNER.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--L. H. Waidner, of Winnetka. ILL, president of the West ern Tennis association, has been recon n,ended for reelection by the nominating committee in a report made public yesterday, The annual meeting to be held here February 12 in addition to election of officers will choose a delegate to the meeting of the National association in New York on February 1 D.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
SILVER FOILS FOR MRS. ROSS.
Mrs Hurd Unable to Overcome
 Handicap and Ties for Third.

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 5.--Bur- dened with a plus handicap of seven strokes Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd played six holes out and six in on No. course in 64 net yesterday and tied for third honors in the silver foils twelve selected holes tourney.
 The first prize went to Mrs J. D. Ross, who finished in 59 with the aid of a generous handicap. Mrs. John D. Chapman, with a handicap of seven, won the second prize in 60. Miss Gertrude Thurston of West Hampton, handicap nine, tied with Mrs. Hurd at GA net. Miss Thur
 ston's 57 gross for the twelve holes was the best gross score of the day.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
RICKARD GOES BACK TO RANCH.
Noted Fight Promoter Sails for South
 America.

New York, Feb. 5.-Tex Rickard, cattleman and boxing promoter, has abandoned the pugilistic arena in fla vor of the ranch. Rickard sailed for South America yesterday. He will devote his time in the future to cattle raising in place of prom oting bouts between famous pugilists for fabu- lous purses.
 Before leaving the man who staged the Johnson-J e1fr1es, Cans Nelson and Wfllard-M contests an nounced that he was through with the boxing game and would give his entire time henceforth to the cattle raising business in South America. He is head of a corporation with large holdings of land and cattle in Paraguay.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
BASEBALL AT HOLY CROSS,

Worcester, Feb. 5.-Coach Jess1 Burkett, of the Holy Cross team, rel gently superintended the first practiod session of his charges in the collegi cage. Only four veterans are avaiA able--Capt. O'Neil, Bill Ryan, Eddil Gill and Chick Bowen. A new infeld must be developed. The call for firs
 practice is later than usual. A South] ern trip for the team is now uncertair1
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
JACK CROOKS DEAD.

St. Louis, Feb. 5.-Jack King crooks, veteran second baseman of Inc old St. Louis Nationals, died here yesterday. Crooks played With Chris FoE der Ahc's team in 1889 and 1890.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
PURDUE BEATS OHIO STATE.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 5.-Purdue de feated Ohio State by 50 to 32 ia { Western conference basketball gam last night
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Jack Barry's Entry Into Navy Service Was End of Relic Theory of Old Baseball Days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

"-"@|-"-|l"-|-|"-"-|-|I
eMEEME.s -aIE.

SHERIFFTS SALE
The State OF Texas. County W F.l P7sa-
Hy virtue ~ al order on sale. issued
our % the honorable Fstr District Court
90 1l Pasa County on the 9Th day OF June.
1913. by che Clerk thereof il the case
% Union Bank o. Trust Company Of n
Fls1, Texas. versus Eugene Le-veu. Ehoda
IT, LeaFa-. % all. 40 1854. and to- ue.
ass sheriff directed and delivered. 7 VIII
proceed 90 E--- within Che hours pre-
-1rthf1 Pr law fr- sheriff Sales. on the
FIRST TUESDAY i1 July. A. ID. 1915. Sc
being the end day ~ said month before
the Court House door % said EI Fasl
County, ir tLe City ~ ri Plso. the follow
ilr described real estate. -1-ui--
Lots Tween -T-slU l-sl ard T-eurg-zafer
f-l'- Ed Bll-i- Twenty-Five r2-1 ~ Lartl's
N1odI7wu| Addition -l the City Of FL
F171- Texas. situated Ga ID Pls1 County.
Texas
Levied or. on the sth day OF june.
1915, as che property Uf Eugene Leavell
and En1ca IT, LaE-4Il. t1 satisfy fudE-
merr amounting % Sf0se sf and interest
thereon from Say 9Th. IsLs. ar the rate
~ eight per ceut per suuum. On favor %
Ir-1l Bank & Trust Company. Of Fl Fa=1.
Texas. and c1s- o. suit. against said de-
faudl--e. Leava.f and foracl0eiur the lieu
on SAID zeal estate against All u The de-
PENDANTS
Given under my hand. this S-h day o.
June ISIS
SETH n. 0RNDCEFT. sheriff.
~ r p BRYANT, Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Livestock Market
- -. -.

lineage LIVESTOCK Nl0eea
Chicago. I'LL June -E1-s-E1 Receipts
5000 market -l Co 15c ah1-e yesterday z
Eu- s-fflG 1890 butchers
$3.50 1896 uaczi-E- slf7li-s1. EEh-
$685. 1906 r1rEhi $3.50 1885 pigs
Ca-tl--E-ezirtz. 5000. t-lf direct
Prices unchanged from yesterday
>l-=1- Receipts 1000. Practically al
--r--- llarl-=- unchanged, week closing
With v.-E -ea--Eh feeling especially on
r=s l-5r- several shipments % wesl-
.-1 range stock il sight f1r ra-- weeks
a-l Kentucky tluhs indicated
Kansas City Lvestcck. Close
kansas l-r- --0- June lLe=z-I.e-
1886 heavy. zL5.sI7 1855 ll-l-
la---a--f'e -el1ts. 200 Market sf-r dy-
Prime fal steers e---c5T-s- dress I'll
@ steers slH51G- western steers.
$3.50 1850 COWS. Es--5 1885, leifers SO
1855 -ll1-l-E and feeders. SIS 1850;
h- --- calves fE--5Elf.
rl-e--l-eca.1 $500 Market steady
Lambs sl7E-a- --lrl--s CHS Dc
aa-l--s sl- Jog ewes S-1F-f
Denver Livestock. Close.
|al-e- Colo. June -IIc-s--l-era. pts.
300 market - 90 90 cents higher -ral
Ton, f-ff95 bulk S15--5 o
cat--Eacei1tz 1900. 3Ia-set steady.
HH1l $3.50 1885, COWS and Eeir-
.- s-1Ea-= and feeders F3T
s-- calves fr-L5.
Sr-el--i---=-I-z. none Er=- un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

N-------~-------7-----~-~
A''i-N >-e7- our Service rilt FA..
everywhere sample free Patriotic Pub
-zhinE CO.. Bor -s- indianapolis. Ind
PORTRAIT MEN-ga4e se5 pe- day ssI-
inE my patriotic flag portraits. -f-h1ur
service on prints and finished WHr.-
Write f0r catalogue =. H- Roberts Per-
tral- Company. Kansas city
SEQ WEEKLY and automobile furnished
men everywhere placing samples wonder
fll fuel product with automobile owners
&c worth equals gallon ~ gasoline ll-l.-
furnished free H1.l-eg. i2- SEA j.
SECURITY auto thett-sieuaI svste11-th=
CaIl or write Tor particulars 1f our pro-
-ect-Te contract Exclusive territory
Automobile Owners Protective association.
Ground Fl1or. Oriental Hotel Dallas. Tex
AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR
Greatest seller lu years. Every American
wants lr I.avisllv Illustrated Low
price We Wl- pay sou f--5 20 distribute
d. sample L-ea- international Press
Phlade,phia-
SPECIALITY Statesmen wanted WIKI
small capital t0 handle New Auto Access
Exclusive state or County rights on
Money Back basis with guarantee and
100 per rent profit Western sales Com
n1ny- a1a -arH-u So san Francisco, cali
AGENTS sllesueu and district managers
wanted iu every locality for our Guar
alteed Standard Quality Commercial
Inks. oft-ce Speeirirlss ana Supplies. SOLD
on approval az wholesale factory prices
direct 90 large users everywhere Ul-
time Address sales Dept A. Lock Box
1884. NaW Orleans. Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fET A7E1c-a-e- PresHn-
Sew York June l5.--N 4re--s-i-= Ea1l-t
and months per cent
Sterling. 90 day l.Is stE-az- COM
uerciat f1 cay bills on banks. i-7-- CONE
lercial go Gay I-ls. fz---z5 demand,
St--.f5- cables $40 600.
Bar silver eeEc
1feLlclu dollars, tsr-
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. steady
Lszu-tl-f E ESQ
Spgl-e--Ezzt ST. L1uis delivery. s7-55 G.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. June l5.-rle following
were the quotations IN the London mex
ais market LrlaT-
Spot copper and frtu-esN $50; electro
lytie 5-25-
Tln-Sr1r- $685. futures. $3.50
Lead-Spu- E-s los. futures E28 1lH
sDel-er-sl1t E545 f1rures $500
TIE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican rank uo-es. state bills. 2 lie
Mexican pesos. &c
Mexican GOLD 5s
TT Paso smelling Quotations.
Bar silver tHluly o. Harmon quota
u0ll ss-zc
London leef- z-s. los
Pig lalE-S---o-
Copper-Wlre bars. g-2--1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

-~-~-~-~-~-~---------~-~
CURTAINS Numbered Csc. 15c pai-.
SPANISH iu three months; private Ies-
sons. Conventional method Pm $50
YOUR ua-rI=sses renovated Sl--5 ups car
pets c-e7-cd Ervin 1LfF. 60. Pm 100
THE only steam carpet cleaners 9Xl2 81.
Acme Ma- d FEATHER O.. Phone 1871
If YOU EEAD-Tou save money. Trunks
hauled &c Herman T-ansfe- Co
BEFORE yo1 move and want 20 save
money cali Houston Transfer storage Co.
NOIICE-Iu- western Furniture Co. sells
furniture ll.y; no clothing; and IS lo-
Gated corner stanton and Overland SIS
AMERICAN NURSERA--huiren kept
lag ur night 1891 q Boulevard. Phone
PIANO CASE BEFINISHING 81 fsct5ry
expert We guarantee 90 turn out your
piano as good as when o. came from the
IL 'PAsO PIANO CO., aI5 Texas st.
Ala TcrI Ll7e- cases. Ike S-elnVfa5.
Ege-ztt and FISCHER are our speciality.
NOTICE To INSURANCE PATRONS
We have purchased the local fire olI
hlr-1a --i-- Company. which gives us ir-
creased facilities tH- handling -0ur lual-
ness Al. old aud new customers are
guaranteed Che has- OF service and are Inc
LEAyELL & SHERMAN
ms TsE1s street Phone s-2s
TIE NV ERA MEDICAL OFFICES pro-
vide r-r E=u and W omen suffering from
chronic Disease. Nervous Diseases. kidney.
Bladder. Rectal -seas5E etc.. just tllt
ra-r--sI- chat ls needed t1 atO-s vieur-
r-s health The careful laboratory lIreT-
tEa-ou 01Eaul-ra-io1 OF blood. urine.
nerve tluc-iouzl. the Application Of unusual
Remedies IlrEau operations Physical ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
IS CHINA BARRING OUT
TOBACCO FROM AMERICA

Washington. D. o.. June 15--I1ves-
--l-lou hE the state department Of
reports that China IS about 10 close
Her doors 90 American tobacco ship
ueu-s was asked Of secretary Lansing
today by southern senators.
The senators told the secretary
that rLzr had heard control Of the
chinese tobacco market was 10 De
turned over 90 Japan through uego-
zlor-Cu lu Japan OF a Chinese loan. If
inquiry develops that the reports are
true. the senators asked that a pro-
test De made.
American tobacco interests. the SEN
-rors say. do O. seH-0Hn.eul tobacco
business annually with China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

VOW OR NEFER;-ACTION-ACTION-
AtIioN-Nhiriri development almost
nraIullel- An inside opportunity open
-o 500 red hlooded men and rr-msn 600
urlgl Tor few days. go share the enormous
profits now being earned I'm the Brown
wood Field hv the Richardson OIL Co..
Inc. company ONLY three months old. 60
producing wells with estimated e-ru-
ing around 90 per cents power plant
completed and being hooked u1: expect
tH Increase production 100 per c=r- iu
raE- week; . drilling rigs ruur'lE bring
ing il wells 90 rate a. 10 monthly; sos
acres iu heart OF Held r0u and .se otle-
--cs- ones can get stock in company -or
-- $50 Der share frar value 800. FUN
PAID. nur-as7assa ia exchange FOR
Liberty Bonds or War Saving Stamps
or ore-fif-h cash. balance in four equal
monthly Payments we expect 90 see tll-
stock reach $50 cr better Dob next fav
Hee1s- get -u now and get benefit OF
coming advance Remember there are
only 500 shares. they VIII be grabbed
with rlsh- Full Information on re-
quest or wlre your order NJ or expense
and le- reuit-a1-- follow bv mail cain
a. CO.. Brokers' rr1u-rV-ool Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Skilled Workmanship in Automobile,
Engine and General Mechanical
Lines.

". S. DOBIE Pattern WORKS, eIl b. S,
EralI- Phone 5r74.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Apartments Unfuruisbed.

UNFURNIsHED APT. Pm ssz7J.
l.ARGE APABT,iENI--Brsz5s. No IL
ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTS. Pm ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15


". s. DOBIE Pattern WORKS, GIL N- ST.
Fraiu- Phone 5s1+.
AUTO radiator r1rI, O. speciality.
~ Paso Radiator ana lamp Co.
ELEVATORS. hydraulic freight Installed
and repaired A. FerEerz11. pa 1876
EVERYTHING FOR TIE ICE Plant
OvrrLculinE and reuodaliuE old plants
IT. T. stevens. 2l2 vs.. Overland St
GUARANTEED auto repairs. service -
quality. We specialize on PacE1rds. If
ycur cars need attention see US Bidlr
q OdeI 900 Er. San Antonio. Phi 9I1.
Employment Agencies
--~@--~N~~-----7---------
A LITTLE uOWN the buyer uays-A
LITTLE EVERY THIRTY DAYS.
FOUTZ-MO0RE FURNITURE co.
Help Wanted-Male
--~-------~-~~-~~-s---~---
GOOD PORTER wanted. Raisto1 hospital
Iau O. Mitchell Employment Agency.
-13 san Francisco So
OUR Low PRICES Keep us busy. By con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

WANTED girl dispensers and waitress
Potter Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Il, R.nt-Hnn,e, unfnrni.b.d.

--------------
FOE Rent room house. Tob.a. ss-oad
addition Pm ---i-
> ROOMS. bath. large s.ee1.as porch. f-a-
300 Sacramento IT. Bliss cr- Phone
1890
FOE RENT room l1uel-o7. -ias5-d
sleeping uoreh furnace heat e-ls Clifton
So D. Le1ve.L fno3 Trewa-.dre g.
ONE Groom house and one rhr=e--loul
house and screen uureles lu Tobias seq
5rd ADDITION Ph- sisL
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
Close Co Hsh school Rooms and
LAY REALTY s. Trust CO.
Phone 115 -If Trust B-E
5 ROOM HOUSE on lots. INCLUDING
LARGE GARAGE. CHICKEN. WASH And
FEED HOUSE RABBIT PENS GARDEN.
SWELL PLACE TO RAISE RABBITS
AND CHICKENS. $500 ALrCEA EOU L.
THEIR INFORMATION CALL X. t. DAN
I'LL TUHN. g. MATT FACTN.. OFFICE
fHONE l0s5s KS Ssi-
Nevada. r. tlr. cottage -------.s7a.l1
ILLI ~ ID fas1. r. FUR a1- ----s 5000
~ E1ulEE -Gr cottage .-----f 90
500 W- lfr- I-- llf--- a1-- ------s-5.I 90
fHHI Polk Ave. b. 1lug--l- --f-a.al
$40 ~. arg H- llllr. f.ar ----.-f 900
l-.f-.r la-. rrlE.- each --.-t 1880
-7-f Sacramento. r. fl-- c1-tas- $1,000
b. p LYONS. Io2 TEXAS. PEI Il27-
g rooms 1905 =. boulevard 81. --.-gz5.95
r11us. s. Pc 1912 Ne El Pasu.
garage .----------- ---.----- -
rooms. ISL L----na. modern --.-5s5-99
rooms. 1912 Montana. newly
DOUGLAS C. CEOWELL AGENCY,
-f N-5 ale Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Political Announcement


Claude g. HuLzp-Ln- Congressman I6tu
p L. dudley. senator s5th ssnato-ia:
district o. Texas
r ? Th5nason. member O.; Legislature
ADRIAN Pool. member OF Legislature
lltth district
james r. harper. chicf Justice court OF
civil appeals. sth supreme judicial district
We the undersigned. endorse th-
shove named candidates for the reEpCc-
rive places. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates Tor the places ind
action cf the Democratic priusrlsH-
W D. Howe. Judge 9fth judicial ciH-
Leigh C-arE dis--i5; attorney. san iu-
dlclul district
z b McCIintocE, county judge.
W. f. Fryer, county attorney.
". p Brady Judge eaznry court a.
seth 2. Orndo-rf. saerif.
r %. Rlchey. county collector
g. r. Mckinney district clerk
W. D. Greet county clerk
John T. Cain county assessor.
A. r webb, county treasurer.
3fEra WiuE-er. county auperi1t eudeul-
W- C. Roberts. hide and animal iu-
J. 81 Dsavsz Justice OF the peace. pre-
A !. ban justice OF the peace prseiurs
no. g.
/ y. Davis. constable. precinct No. L
j. W- Carter county surveyor
j. r Williams. county Commissioned
precinct so. A.
Robert Lyons. county commissioner.
precinct no 4
George Pendel. county commissioner
precinct so e.
Henry Herring. county commissions
precinct no
FOR THE SENATE
r. ~. mcfarland % Alpine. candidate r1r
o. %. HH = H
5ect 20 Democratic primaries
j. q. SAUREN3IANN. taudIda-s flr cour-
~ comm 'zsloler. precinct $50. e. Subject
70 Democratic r.r5Hrerrer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

ANSWERS To HERALD WANT ADS
The following fis- OF urcaIad Cor an
-erz 90 Herald want Advar-lsa-rencs are
old busir--s 1rHee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
ID RenI-ApartnenLs Furnishsd

Ha- r=-L1
% Asnt n al mems 7 " llsuSl
AYt 2. hoY,l,----e y ha1s-.
T SHALL cool ap-. couple F1- e9si
T 5 ROOMS. bah and porch Pm -s1-1L
. apr 49, 900 ---= $780, 7ll --l=
go ~ ,--5---
. AFAhliENI~ reasonable. 1903 s. Oregon
FURNISHED -7ar5r-zty Win g7-g1=--
. NICELY FT-FNTSHFD f------ -------------
I two Sleeping rrrch-s Phone 1dzf
o.
.-'' l--'--- -.----- f--- a-- ------ ----
--l.------
AhNl~hLu APT -l-ea rlls- rel=--
THF RTT-V FS7DPr 5000 ---. ---7
furnished ~ ass
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se5s-1- --l- 4eza-