davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
THE ARREST OF GEO. DAVIS

Editor Fl Paso Herald
] was surprised to read in your
edition Of yesterday tApru ID the
headline "Disloyalty Act Holding
Polish Jews" I naturally looked Tor
some startling information and. 10
and behold all that I found therein
was a statement that an unfortunate,
George Davis, was being held at the
county court house.
know not what particular news
value there may be in designating the
accused as a Jew surely, II IS NOT
necessary to point out the religious
affiliation OF an unfortunate VINO
happens TO be Of Jewish descent and
fail to do so when an unfortunate be-
longs to some other religious Organi-
zatiou- There is enough prejudice az
large without the newspapers spread
ing this rrejudice any further.
Far from any disloyalty on the part
OF the Jewish citizenship Of this COM
munity or Of these United states, our
records will record. Our local COM
munity shows more than four percent
names in my office to verify the state
ment) have responded 10 the call OF
the colors, and by far the greater part
OF these have been volunteers
challenge any other religious orEani-
zation Of this city 20 present a per-
centage equal to this With Jewish
population in the United States OF a
little less than two percent OF the
total population the enlistnents show
three percent are IN the service OF
the United States government These
figures speak for themselves
IN the course OF my regular work
one. George Davis, came to me and
presented a bona fide letter from the
Quartermaster department at Chicago
instructing him TO report there for
work In order TO verify this letter,
] had him wire to the department at
Chicago and in answer TO that tele-
gram he was asked TO report immed-
lately for WOrE. Being without funds,
I advanced him the amount Of money
necessary in order that he might OBJ
tain the positic- that was awaiting
him. and while he was at the depot
ready to take his train one OF the
secret service men picked him up. All
the evidence that the secret service
department had, was presented before
ford. and he decided that there was
not enough evidence TO hold the man
Nevertheless, the department turned
him over, under the new espionage
act OF the state, TO the local state
authorities, and that Is the detailed
statement as to the connection OF a
Jewish rabbi Of this city" with this
case.
do not wish to shield nor have /
ever attempted to shield a criminal. I
In these hours Of stress, we need, !
more than ever before, a united
American citizenship, and anything
that tends to create prejudice tends |
at the same time, to disrupt the CO.
hesion OF this citizenship
Martin ZieIonka-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Judge Refuses
Court Mandate
And Is Jailed
Higher Court Furnishes A
County Judge For Not
Assessing Tax Levy.

Springfield. 40. April Judge
Arba S. Van Val-enburgh, in the fed
eraI court here. today, ordered judge
u. S. Evans. a member OF the county
court Of Dallas county, Missouri CON
fined to the Jackson county jail IN
Ill such time as he gives assurance
that he viii obey the mandate OF the
court and order a tax levy in Dallas
county to create a fund 10 meet the
old railroad bond judgments
Judge Evans was arrested when a
force OF United States deputy mar
shals made a dash into Dallas county
early last saturday morning. He was
charged with contempt for ignoring
the order to make the levy.
The defence Of judge Evans IN
court today was that he stood be
tween love for the citizens OF the
county and duty in obeying the fed
eraI court order and chose TO stand
by the people. After judgment Of the
court was passed. attorney for the
defendant flied q writ OF error and
appealed to the United states appel
late court Bond Of $4,000 was fur
uished-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
NATURALIZES
5, REFUSES 8
Judge Smith Assisted by
Examiner Anthoni; Grand
Jury Empaneled.

Nine persons OF foreign birth fore
swore all foreign allegiance and
vowed adherence to the ideals OF
American ism. and were thereupon
granted petitions for naturalization
by judge W. r smith. United States
district court, Monday afternoon. The
petitions OF five applicants were de-
lied. Naturalization examiner N. A.
Anthonf conducted the examination
OF applicants and their witnesses on
behalf OF the government.
The following were granted naturalt-
cation. Peter o. Carlos. Greece Ernest
Knight. England; William a. Brand,
China (under British flag); William
l. Foster. Canada; Louis TarangO,
Mexico; CayetanO MOnteon, Mexico;
Harry D. Rosenberg, Russia; Henry p.
Hanwick. Norway; Ignaclo A Cutter
rez, Mexico
The petitions Of the following were
dismissed George Grech, Malta
George Routledge- England; Martin
Cufal Hungary. Frederick ". Cor
nils Germany; Thomas Robinson Ire
land
Grand Jury Empaneied.
The grand jury has been empaneled
as follows- Harry SWAIN foreman; r.
G Shelps, ST., J. B Paden, W. H Wool
ridge. J. T. Benton. J. T. Casuer, ia
cob Kaufman, c. o. Edwards. W A
" illiams, NJ H Boomer, Tom Hays
T. p. Scurlock. Stanley Bevan. ]. H.
Livingston, ". B. Mitchell Henry W
Reynolds, ". T. Ravenhill. T. o.
Brooks, c. L. Casery, J. ". 3. Robin
son J. Y Brown, J. s. Williams and
r. 3. Baker; with the following Of
ficers: Grand bailiff Thomas +. HOl-
gate, court room bailiff Ralph c. Nc
Grouder. and Spanish interpreter j. ].
Hill
Routine motions were disposed OF in
court Tuesday morning and at Il
o'clock an adjournment was taken un-
til $3.50 D. N. Only civil matters VIII
come Up this week.
Takes Up Equity Cases
Judge W r Smith this afternoon
dismissed the petit jurors for the
balance Of this week and announced
that on Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock equity cases viii be taken up.
Criminal cases viii be called next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
EAT SPUDS AND
PREVENT Waste
This Is Food Administrator
Bassett's Advice; Early
Closing Urged.

people should eat more potatoes, -
said Charles n. Bassett, district food
administrator. Tuesday. They are
cheap and can be made to take the
place Of bread to the greatest extent
Unless we speed up on masticating
potatoes. hundreds Of carloads wiz
90 TO waste in Texas. This is a
glorious opportunity to fin. UP on
spuds and help win the war
For the purpose Of conserving
lights and fuel: for beneficial recrea-
ton; for cultivation Of war gardens,
the food administration requests and
strongly urges, in a circular 20 Mr..
Bassett, that until September I all
places OF business in the state Of
Texas voluntarily and by mutual
consent shall close on Mondays
Tuesdays, Wednesday, Thursdays and
Fridays as IOloWS-
Retailers should Close G;30.
Manufacturing plants wholesale
establishments, and all others who
can possibly see their way clear to
do so. at six o'clock p. m; retail estab-
1ishments. such as butcher shops, and
stores catering to the trade OF en-
pioyes who make their purchases
while en- route home IN the afternoon,
at $50 p. m In recommending these
hours. due consideration mas Deeu
given TO the new daylight saving
plan
Would Pool Seed stocks.
At a meeting in Houston OF the
seed dealers Of the state OF Texas
with the food Administered ton, for the
prevention OF profiteerinE and the
agreement upon fair and stable
price. il became apparent that the
scale Of prices would be somewhat
higher than those during rha three
pre-War years. but adjustment would
come. il was said. during the fall Of
q1S when the new seed crop Is to
be harvested. The meeting revoIved
largely. around the issue OF cane
seed" The outcome was that a ma
iority OF the dealers went on record
for pooling their stocks OF cane seed
and selling 70 the government AZ a
reasonable price. A price list cannot
be issued until reports now inc0m-
plete are finished. 20 was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02


Editor Il Paso Herald;
A few days ago some one was
quoted in The Herald as saying; Let
US not have SO much publicity about
the cleanup in our city, let US clean
Up. but do it quietly" Those who are
wen grounded 2 the Bible remember
that Christ did not clean up the
temple on the quiet but drove the
money changers out in quite a spec
tacular manner.
Why do men love darkness rather
than lightz' Because their deeds are
evil.
Or. Slough had quite a different
idea. Drive the facts into the OPEN
said he. DO not hesitate to talk
frankly OF the social evil in your
town" Another very significant re-
mark he made: Remember that you
may possibly find an invisible gov
eminent both powerful and vindic-
alive behind your city hall
I am sure tina. Just as majority Of
the citizens Of Texas wanted prohibl-
ton long time and did not get II
a majority OF the FL Paso people want
truth, and il some OF the officials
heads fall who have not cleaned II
heretofore, though they had their
chance 50 much the quicker viii the
peoples real viii be enforced
Let the people take the trouble to
read between the lines and find ou-
just where the blame lies. Let them
use their thinking machine-and send
into oblivion the officials who have
not done their duty. Where is the
custer law {. B. J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Absolute Inertia Character
ICES Days Wall Street
Transactions
TRANSACTIONS

1-oTE-cuotztlo1s reflect closing Pricei
April
Ee-- TorE. April c-Absoluts inertia
characterized todav's trading in stocIs'
lrTeELuert rails averaging one pollL ur-
clneE- sales appropriated $4,000 sn-rfs
The closing was heavy Liberty
sold az 112-e-5 first fours Ct ss6lo 20 ssi-i
rrI eecnrl Tours AZ $3.50 20 Ssb-ss-
Erlr dealings cl the stock el-cnallse
.c1ar were unusually clrcurlscriped, man.
re1fra Issues remaiEiug unquoEed IN --7
rrr- halr hour. The uncertain and super
r-iaI tone cr the market was uulcale'l
By one point gain in Colorado Fuel no
q decline OF as much In Miami COPPER 20
,-rre1uencc Of the reduced elFideiiu-
fuilrd states steer reacted small rae
r.rn and ST. Paul preferred was leaflaat
~ the rails. losing Ia points Liberty
Bonds were Irregular
Tra ll.Irezs OF me morning
-rrF a low record Tor many months,
raIr- 81 che first hcur barely aggreEa tins
80 GOO -rrrcs Tine markets hollow char
-rfr- NAV he Judged from the fact that
-sr-rrral-ar was the active feature az a
errtre- decline ~ one point other motor
..-uar losing one 20 two points Miami
.rterlad ifs sec hack 20 two points and
er-lruerla. shlruiuEs and oils averaged
l-a point rclcssior7. while AlconQl -ga-
Liberty bonds became heavy ine
rl-s selling ~ f9z-s1 10 S9s-es, first fours
81 $3.50 fo 500 and second fours AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
IL RrssELL HEARING.

Editor El PasO Herald.
VIII You please answer the follow
ing questions and oblige one Of your
regular readers and subscriber.
When VIM Russell killed Charles
Qualey here on or about January 9.
was he indicted first by the grand
jury for murder, and then given a
preliminary hearing after said indict-
ment, or was he given a preliminary
first. and afterwards indicted By the
grand jury? This. OF course. is a
peculiar question. but is asked in or
der to settle a friendly discussion as
TO the procedure involved.
InQuisitive.
CThe preliminary hearing was first
held, then the Indictment He was
later given a hearing on habea9 cor
pus for bond. Prior to either Of the
above hearings. however. the county
and district attorneys conducted a
probe into the case in Justice court. at
which several witnesses were heard.
.Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Chleago. -, 80 p

Cnlcag0- 1lLi Aarc4 70.
Editor III Paso Herald:
While I was in FL Paso a letter
appeared IN The Herald which stated
the kaiser would come TO his end
early in February. That time has
nov passed. If you viii study how
God told through Moses that figu-
ratively a day meant a year. how
years, according TO Julius Caesar
were Il months OF 80 days each (pops
Gregory changing the calendar to suit
the equinoctiai seasons, you will see
how p months Of 80 days flguratively
means 1850 years. Thus you viii see
II refers TO the ascendeucy Of the
Papists from 538 a. O. 10 1898 a. d.
Then In ltakv power was somewhat
broken, but since then the wound has
been slightly healed. and when this
war Is over the Papists shall exercise
greater power iu the world than they
ever did in the past. j. Booth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
FooLINe IL 100.

Editor FL PasO Herald-
If you want TO arise at a. m. in
place Of a. m. do so-act honorably
or at 6 a. m in place Of a. M, do
so. The working man or woman who
has the clock IS or 80 minutes ahead
Of Standard time. and hears the clock
sound a. m, in place Of arising
promptly eOliloquizes "Oh. I have Is
or 30 minutes to spare" and resleeps
another hour or so and when awaking
acts cross and irritable, because he
or she Is a fool
Deceit. deception, white lies" or
black lies never gain any success
The word man means TO think. Con-
gressmen occasionally, and this time
especially. they are bipeds, with
cigars or cigarets between their lips.
Try and elect =. L. Cobb TO congress
He viii not vote FOR such childish
things John u. Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
LAS CRUCES COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION HAS SMOKER

Members Of the Las Cruces Com
mercial association win hold their
first annual smoker at the Park hotel
Wednesday evening. beginning at s
o'clock A number of FL PasOans have
been invited, including all the Off
GERS and directors Of the Fl Paso
chamber Of commerce It is not
known as yet how many viii make
the trip. but ~ G. Roe and G. A.
Martin have decided to 60. at least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WAR TRADE BOARD REPORTS
LARGE RISE IN EXPORTS

In a report received Tuesday morn
ing from the war trade board at
Washington, D. C.. by John A. Wright,
local agent, the figures. according to
NJ Wright. show large increase in
business The report is made for the
period OF ten days from March II to
20 inclusive The average number Of
licenses granted per day were $50
and the average total value granted
per day was S31.641.679
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Urges Farm
Agents Al
OUe9 Country
Department OF Agriculture
Says Unparalleled De-
mand For Products.

Every farming community IN the
United States should have a farm
demonstration, because never in the
history OF the United States has there
been such a demand for farm prod
ucts and never has the need OF scien-
tific agriculture been so,apparent &C
cording to a letter received from the
assistant secretary Of the department
OF agriculture at Washington by the
FL Paso chamber Of commerce.
Organization OF the farm communi-
ties is the only solution TO the pres
ent conditions resulting from scarcity
of labor. Every agricultural commu-
nifty. county or other subdivision
should organize. the department or
agriculture says, and II they DO not
organize that county or that commu-
nifty Is not doing its bit toward the
winning Of the war.
Farm Hands TO Be Scarce
Supplying farm hands this sumner
and fall is going TO be a difficult
task. according to the assistant sec
rotary. Farmers aI over the country
are making plans for the planting
and preparing 10 harvest as large ana
possibly larger acreage than last
year. but labor is scarce and 10 is
feared that Il is going 10 be more So
Practically all Of the farmers OF
west Texas who reported rev uays
ago that they were looklug Tor work
have been supplied. Almost az soon
as the statement appeared in The
Herald that these men had no work
because Of the drouth in west Texas.
inquiries began arriving at the Once
Of the secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce for information. Requests
from all over this part Of the state
and from New Mexico and Arizona
were received by secretary A. W
Reeves. and the supply of competent
farmers was exhausted long before
the demands had all been filled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WOULD PAY TAXES IN
TWO INsTA L.lIE.NTs

washington, d. C., April 2.-Pay-
ment of income and excess profits
taxes in two instruments instead Of
one, as now required. is provided in a
bill introduced today by represent ia
tive Medin Mccormick OF Illinois
Mccormick calculated that under the
present law business men would be
required 10 pay into the treasury ST.
100000. 900 by July besides sub
scribing 10 the $4,000 100000 Liberty
loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Livestock Market


Chicago, Ill, April 2--Hogs-Receipts
1900 Market strong IS 70 20 cents
above yesterdays average Bulk 919-15 q
1870; light $3.50 1885, heavy $3.50 o
1850; pigs 212-258 16-so-
Cattie-Receipts 10000. Market strong.
Native steers ss-85 a14-so; stockers and
feeders Ss-I5G 1L65; cows and helrers
f6-5o a 2-25i calves sl0.5eg Is
sheep-Receip1s 5000 Markst strong
Native steers Sass G14-so; stoclers and
feeders S8-75G1Lg5s cows and hefers
$3.50 12-e5s calves f10-50a16-
Sheep-3eceipts sooe. Market strong
sheep s12617; lambs $3.50 q 1l-15-
kansas CITY Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. 40. April 2.-Hogs-Re-
cslpts 5000 Market hlgner- Bulk sl6-te
17-25; pigs S120oQ16-75.
Cartle-Receipts 5000 Market higher
Prime fed steers s1a50 91425s dressed
beef steers s1LooG13-50; western steers
s7-75 41ss bulls $500 calves f7-5o@
sheep-Reeeipts 5oo9. Market higher
Lambs Slt-l5 9 1855 yearilngs SIS 9 1876
Denver livestock, Close.
Denver, Colo, April Z--Cattle-Eie-
ceipts 800 Market higher Beef steers
$500 1906 COWS and heifers 81 @ 1895
stockers and feeders s7.90Gl1-25s calves
1904
H0gs-Raceipts $500. Market strong 70
higher. Top $3.50; bulk S16-55 Q 1855
Sheep-Recelpts 600. Market 25 to SO
cents higher Lambs $500 G19-25s ewes
s135001A59.
Fort Worth livestock, Close
(By Zeig5r HoteD
Hogs-Receipts 31oo. Market IS 20 %
cents higher Top $3.50, bulk s16-25@
cattle-Reeelptz $500. including 500
calves. beef steers 10 TO 10 cents higher.
Top So bulk sIo-5001L50; COWS 10 10
IS cents higher Top $3.50, bulk $1,000
$50. heifers strong, top S12s bulk $1,000
70. bulk strong 5000 SIS calves -
cents higher. top s14s bulk S8-50G1o-50;
stocirer steers so TO IS cents higher top
sl0-75. bulk S9-5041o-50; heifers strong,
$500 1850. calves Is cents higher, top
5000. bulk SS-50G10-
Sheep Receipts 200 Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
SIX MEN GIVE BONDS TO
POLICE ON GAMING CHARGE

SIX men were arrested at bar IN
an alley between the First National
bank building and the White cafe late
Monday evening. and charged with
gaming Five OF them. II. Watt. NJ
Brown, O. S. Adler. John Baker, John
Wilson and T. Anderson, were re-
leased on bonds OF SO. Another John
Wilson was required 10 place a SIS
bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Grains and PROVISIONS


Chicago Produce Close
Chicago, I'LL. April 2.-Butter IN
changed.
ErE-Hieher Receipts ssssI cases;
firsts 1A1t q Sc ordinary fi-sts Sc Z q Ecs
at mark cases included 5S1z G54c-
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; unchanged
EoosterE-un Unchanged
Kansas City Produce, Close.
kansas CITY, No. April 2-Butter-
Creamery lo5cs firsts 591zc5 seconds ssc;
packing Sic
F. Eess-Elrsts safe
Poultry-Ruosters 21cs nruiiars 15r-
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN Fl
Paso 6 &c last quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
NO WOMEN AND ONE MAN
ARRESTED BY CITY OFFICERS

Maria Brown was arrested by city
policemen az a house on Oregon and
Trirl street late Monday evening on
charge Of VaErancT- Tulsa Nichols
Was taken iu The same raid
Ecurv Cushion berry was arrested
81 nooI han on East san Antonio
streets on a Iiruor charge, Monday
rrer1E iE city detectives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
SIC 57s.25 INTEREST DUE
on Ell PASO COUNTY BONDS

Interest on bonds Of Fl Paso county
SID accrue April 20 and 20 10 the
au1unt Of s7e.576.z5, payable at Aus
rfr Chicago and New York County
treasurer A. p webb Is making ar
raursneuts 70 forward payments ac-
ccrll1Elr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
400 CRAFTSMEN ARE
URGED BACK TO WORK

so-foIz. Va April 2--Goverument
officials in charge OF army and navy
construction work in the Hampton
Roads district met with union labor
leaders here today in an effort 70
lave the 5000 carpenters and metal
trades workers On strike returned 10
york a number Of the strikers we're
hack this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WINDOW s1TAsHED; $500 loss.

The plate glass window Of the
White House. facing the alley next 10
the Mills building, was smashed, caus-
ing damage Of about $500, Monday az
ternoon. when a horse, drawing a
Wells Fargo Express wagon. fell and
broke IT, The horse was badly cut by
the GAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

r. r. Price. Presiding
Violet Rissler VS. Chester n Rissler,
divorce; filed.
A. z. Brown VS.. Morris L Leopold
ct al, trespass TO try title: filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

To HOLD Gain
Miami Dividend Cut Causes
Selling Of That Stock;
Others Lower.

Action OF the Miami directors Monday
In reducing the quarterly dividend from
$50 20 81, caused some selling OF this
stock Tuesday. according TO J. S Curtiss
g. Co.. Hotel Sheldon It opened at 50 =
and broke TO 20. as compared with sales
yesterday OF 81 Shattuck Arizona was
lower as was Smelters. Ray Consolidated
and Eeunecott were stronger Inspiration
held strong at a.. Chile sold At 15E-
The rails were dull and changes were
downward Union Pacific sold as high
as 1904 but failed to hold
broke through 60 Studehaker and Sin
clair oil were weak the latter touching
new low. Bethlehem Steel declined
from % 10 T7N. Baldwin and Car and
Foundry were of half q point american
Locomotives was higher
Dundee Arizona on the curb was bid up
10 lG1-l6- Magma Copper was offered
az 50 compared with s. Bid price So
Verde Extension was unchanged. % = q &C.
The following quotations furnished by
J S. Curtiss q Co.. stocks and bonds
H0tei sheldon give the closing prices;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Cotton Market

New York Futures Close.
New YORK. April Cotton futures
closed steady; Nav S5.50; July 52-S2s Oc-
tober 5L49; December s1-32; January
Bill spot cotton quiet; rniddling $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

Menard Raschal, an official OF the
Cady Lumber company. is In FL Paso
for a few days He has been In con-
ference with James c. McNary, who Is
a director Of the Cady company. The
town in Louisiana where II is located
has been named McNary. after the FL
Paso director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
z50o0o TONS OF JAP
SHIPS COMING To Z. 5.

Toxic. japan. April 2-(By the AS
r1cisted Press. The amount Of tom
rage 10 b turned over 70 the United
states b. Japan under the arrange
rrrt made by the japanese shipping
commission Be- estimated by The press
AZ 151ut $4,000. OF this $4,000 tons
VIII be provided By the goVernm ent
and the remainder by shipbuilders in
exchange for american steel An
official announcement VII be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

confirmation OF these statements any
dcubters are referred TO our treasurer
Dr. J. Martin Littlejohn, So Picca-
oily. London
Yours still in the fighting line,
VIM c. Minifie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
None, To Loan

MONEY To LOAN.
Money 60 loan on downtown business prop
eriv az six percent Interest
We make leans on residence property
a. seven and eight percent
JANIS L. MARI & COMPANY,
1Hf san Antonio 81 Phone faEu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

Judge S. j. Isaalzs. Of the law
firm Of Jackson, IsaaCks & leasing. is
confined TO his home with severe
case Of the grip and viii not be able
90 be out Tor several days, it is an
nouncef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

CHICAGO. III, AnrII 2-ChlcaEo eraln
pits were closed today and there was no
trading on the board because OF the cleo
ton holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
THE COURTS
18th DISTRICT COURT.
ballard Caldwell prerfdfua-.

3. c. Zahner VS.. Katherine Zahner.
divorce. filed
Clara T. Hunter VS.. William G.
Hunter. dfvorce- filed
Tomas Luna, burglary acquitted