davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated to be +
lieve it at first hearing we feel secure
in accepting its trnth now. The
following experience of a Smyrna man
is confirmed after five years.
John Rawley, retired farmer, Main
ST., Smyrna, saws: For ten years
! was afflicted with kidney trouble
that resisted the treatment of doctors
and all the medicine l tried. l suf-
fered from terrible pains in my back.
| had dizzy spells and the kidney Sc
cretions were too frequent in passage
and caused me great annoyance. !
got Doan's Kidney Pills from Clifton
& Jones' Pharmacy and they gave me
fine results. Doan's removed all
signs of kidney complaint - (Stato-
ment given June Is, 1911.)
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
JOHN C. BURRIS

Leroy ROBERTS, Auc.
G. w. GRAHAM, Inside Clerk.
EDWARD DOWNS, Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
STILL USES DOAN'S.

On March 25. 1916 Mr.. Rawlev
said: q still use Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever my kidneys bother me and
the always give me fine results.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dom t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dosn 5 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Rawley has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Farming Implements, &c.


one Yearling Bull.
Farming Implements, &c.
2 Farm Wagons, Creamery Hack. York
Carriage, Ontario Grain Drill, 11-spOut
disc, good as new; Dearborn, Deering
Binder. cut one crop; Seed SOwer, Deering
Mower, Horse Rake, John Deere Corn
Planter, with wire, also fertilizer attach
ment; 83 Oliver Riding PlOws, nearly
new; Roller good as new: Randall Harrow,
Acme Harrow, Spring-tOoth Harrow, so
tooth Iron Drag Harrow, 5O-tOOth Wooden
Drag Harrow, two-horse Oliver Plow, one
horse PlOw. three-hOrse Bissell Plows, 4
Walking Cutivators, 2 Riding Cultivators,
Hay RigsIngs, set of Platform Scales.
Hay Fork and Rope. Milk Cooler, Milk
| Cans, Farm Bell.
Harness.
sets of Wagon Harness. set of Carriage
| Harness, 6 sets of PlOw Harness, Work
| Collars, Work Brides, fOur-hOrse Tree,
three-hOrse Tree, two-horse Tree, Forks,
| ShOvels, Hoes and other articles too nu-
merOus to meetiOn.
TERMS--All sums of 500 and under cash;
over this amount a credit of 10 months
by purchaser giving bankable paper with
approved endOrser.
EDWARD FARRELL
D. P. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
W. r. Jarvis, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
5 Head Of Horses
10 Head Cattle ggy1

8 MICH COWS. ore fresh and Others
will be i'll by day of sale. l BULL, com
ing years old
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
HOLSTEIN BULL
| Sow and Pigs. z ShoatS

Farming Implements, &c.
York Carriage, nearly new; Dearborn,
Buggy, Farm Wagon, Riding Cultlvator,
New Drag Harrow, two-horse PlOw, nearly
new; One-horse PlOw, Corn Planter, set
good Wagon Harness, sets Plow Harness,
Collars and Brides, and other harness, 3
Good Meat Barrels, Shovels, Spade, 4
Pitchforks, Hoes, lot of Tomato Baskets,
2 Milk Cans, nearly new, and several other
articles
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale
on the b, A. HAZEL farm, on the road
leading from Blackstone Cross Roads to
Millington, Md, Six Miles West of Clayton
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
10 Head of Horses
y Head Cattle

Is Head good Mich Cows. some milking. some
will be fresh by day of sale. HeiferS, coming
two years old. l Bull coming two years old.
, Nearliugs.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
IRVING RAWLEY

D. P. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Farming Implements, &c.

- AA---AS 80 4CAAN Not 49,
> Farm Wagons. Hay Racks good as new:
Deering Mower, only cut TWO small crops: Deer
ing Binder in good order; Disc Harrow, bought
last fall, new; Deering Hay Rake, good as new
superior Drill,in good shape, seeded three crops;
James Oliver Sulky PlOws, good new , No.
l9 Oliver PlOws, No. Oliver PlOw, John Deere
Corn Planter, good as new Dump Cart Corn Cut
ter, in good shape Roller. > Walking Cutivators
Wheel CultivatOrs, Drag HarrOws, Dog Cart,
Platform Scales good as new; Buggy York
Bells, Seed Sower Dearborn. Disc Harrow, Peach
Wagon. Bed and springs, holds 66 baskets: three
row Corn Marker. lot of Forks, Hoes ShOvelS
Corn and Hedge Knives, lot Chicken COOps and
Nests, Tomato Baskets and Sacks, Milk Cans,
Barrel Churn, MIX Buckets, HOgShead, Meat
Barrels, BedsteadS Sausage Grinder and Lard
Press Milk Box, and numerous other articles.
HARNESS. Sets Carriage Harness. set of
good Dearborn Harness, 3 sets good Wagon Har-
/ ness. ) sets good Plow Harness. 10 Bridles 10
| Collars lot of one, two, three and fOur-hOrse
| Trees.
About Tons of Good Glover and Timothy Hay
TERMS-An sums of so and under cash over
| by purchaser giving judgment note with ap
| proved endOrser. Interest added from Gay o.
/ sale. No goods to be removed until terms are
/ complied with
w. D. DEAKYNE
/ Leroy Roberts, Auctioneer.
/ c. " Scout, Outside Clerk.
| F. Z. POstles Inside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Tuesday, Feb. 5, '18

at 10 O'Clock n. m. the following
personal property to wit:
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Farming Implements,

Ai1LOl w w o. ore LfeSu anu OIQerS
will be i'll by day of sale. l BULL, COM
ing years Old.
Farming Implements,
One good Farm Wagon, new Disc Har-
row, Drag Harrow, Spring Tooth Harrow
Acme Harrow, Sulky CultivatOrs, Hand
Oultivator, Wizard Plew, No. 26 Osborne
Mower, Tomato Rack aud Springs. Grain
Fan and Bagger, 3 sets of Plow Harness,
2sets of Wagon Harness set of Carriage
Harness, Collars and Brides. Dearborn
Pole, York Carriage, Gasoline Tank, capac-
lty GO gallons; tive-gallon Cans, Sprayer,
capacity 100 gallons; two, three and four
horse Trees, Shovels. Forks, Hoes. Cow
Chains and other things too numerous to
mention,
Gasoline Engine, AZ horsepower. low wheel
truck, Grinder and Saw and Bench.
Three horse Drill, Farmers Favorite, Rock
Island Riding PlOw.
TERMS-All sums of 500 and under,
cash will be required; over that amount a
credit of 10 months will be gwen by pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved
endOrseI,
IRVING RAWLEY
D. p. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Household Goods

Good Cook Stove, Sithng-room Stove,
Coal Stove and Air-tight Stove. White En-
amel Bedstead and Springs, 2 Wash Stands
Extension Table, Cook Table, 2 Rocking
Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, Ohurn, Separator,
Flat Irons, lot of Dishes and Cooking Uten-
sls, Carpet and Mating, and Book case.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $40 and under, cash; over
this amount credit of 10 months Will D'
given by purchaser giving judgment mote
with approved endorser. No goods to b'
removed until terms are complied with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
War Workers Plan To
Extend Entertainment
To Visitors Man 10

Plans for the entertainment Of four
government representatives that are
70 come here May 10 and II for con-
ference with the local war auxiliNrfes
were considered at a meeting OF the
local chairman OF the different COM
m5ttees at luncheon at the Hotel
Sheldon Monday noon.
NO definite steps were taken,
though many plans were discussed for
the entertainment Of the guests. The
chairmen who were present are TO
meet with their executive committees
and report 20 the general committee
OF chairmen at a later date
Those who attended were DR.. Harry
n stark. Red Cross, in the absence Of
Dr. W. l. Brown, who is III at his
nome. - A. Fisk, war camp commun-
ity service, Ivor G. Thomas. Boy
Scouts; J. NJ Wyatt. district fuel ad-
ministrator. DR.. Hugh S. White. med
ical association; r. Burt Orndorff.
Liberty loan; G. A. Martin. FL Paso
Herald; j. c. Davis. FL PasO Times:
Rev G. X Campbell Ministerial
alliance William j. Moran. Labor
Advocate; 4. =. Coles war saving
stamps; a. W. Reeves, chamber OF
commerce; AIRS. L. T. KILLER. junior
Red Cross; II. +. Demand. Y. II. c. A.:
j. B. Gwin, Associated Charities; Hal
.hristie. Navy league; and Miss Elva
sly, OF the Y. ". G, A.
Mr Thomas. i. c. Davis and John
II. Wyatt were constituted an execu-
tive committee TO sarry forward the
arrangements for the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
May Cut Ont
Too Freight
Stations Here
Railway Traffic Men Spec
ulating As To Which
Two They VIII Be.

Considerable speculation is said TO
have been indulged in by local rail-
way traffic men for several days rast
as 10 the possibility Of the govern
ment centralizing the reception and
dispatch Of freight in two stations in
FL Pasos instead Of continuing the
present method of handling it at four
stations. The visit here OF J. B.
Payne, assistant 10 the president OF
the Texas & Pacific. and c. P. Fegan,
.of the same company. who spent Sat
urday in the city and left for other
points west. was believed by railway
men 70 have some bearing on the mat
ter.
Local passenger men are expecting
q decision soon on the centralizinE Ct
ticket business. probably in the Mills
building. but said there is nothing
certain about the selection OF out
bound and inbound freight stations.
The four principal stations. all well
equipped for handling freight. are
those Of the Santa Re, FL Paso &
Southwestern, Southern Pacific and
Texas & Pacific. well scattered over
the city. Last year, before war was
declared. the Southwestern planned
the erection Of a large freight station
and yard al its old Northeastern site
on Texas street but the project was
shelved for the present The South
ern Pacific has recently completed its
large freight station and division Ct
flee buildings at Campbell and Mills
The Santa Fe expended consider able
money in terminal Improvements last
year. while the Texas & Pacific some
years ago erected a fine freight sta
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

XIII. but because love France" He
also loves truth and honor and justice
and humanity. He is today in good
standing in the priesthood and will
continue his sacred calling at the
close OF the war. il his life is spared
His first thought upon his return 10
France. was TO become a chaplain in
the French army Finding no vacancy
in the list Of chaplains, he enlisted as
He did not seek a commission. but
one soon came 20 him. Il was IN the
Champagne district. His company was
ordered TO receive the attack OF the
German Imperial Guard. All Of the
officers, with the exception or the cap
tain, we're killed in the early part or
the battle Later when the captain
was mortaily wounded. he gave his
sword TO Pvt PerigOrd with instruc-
tons to lead them He did so. the
Imperial Guard was repulsed, the pri-
vate was made a Lieutenant and told
to retain the sword Of his dead cap
tain
Conference Speakers.
Lieut. tfa,her) Perigord VIII be one
Of the four speakers sent here on May
10 and IL FOR a patriotic conference to
be held under the auspices Of the Tex
as council Of defence. Other speakers
40 N0aAaE Na aaaE meeting ~ AAA 4E ANAs A
A Scherer. Of Thorp institute Of Tech
nology. at Pasadena, Cal; Cen Chan
der, Of the national council OF de-
fence; Prof. Guy S Ford. dean of the
University Of Minnesota. and Louis
Lipsitz. Of the state war savings stamp
committee, from Dallas
The conference is TO be made up OF
local and county officials engaged I'm
war work. such as Red Cross sctivi-
ties, war savings stamps stiles. Liberty
bond sales, food administration. agri- {
cultural development. etc The confer
ence is 10 embrace a counties in
western Texas and southern New Mex {
leo, and. while the first day is to be I
devoted 20 two OF three public meet !
ings, addressed by these visiting !
speakers, the second day viii be de-
voted TO sectional conferences. partfci- I
pated in by the local and district off I
Gals engaged in government work. the 1
food men gathering in one conference. /
bond statesmen and officials in an I
other, war savings stamp workers in ]
another. etc
Ivor G. Thomas. scout executive oil
the Boy Scouts for FL Paso. mas been
placed in charge Of arrangements for 4
the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
COLLEGE TEACHER DEALS
FOOD COSTS Z. O. BLOW

Douglas. Ariz.. April 29-The Uni
versity extension service has record
OF a model school luncheon service at
Whitewater. Cochise county. where
Miss Dorothy Bailey is giving a noon
day meal 10 about 40 children AT
cost OF % cents per month per child
The cooking is done out OF doors
There is one hot dish. Monday IL g.
broth and the meat goes into a stew
Tuesday The other three days Of the
week the children find nalatahlr
nOurishment in Arizona's favorite. the
pink bean. The uniform dessert is
an apple to the child The children
bring some food from home 20 sup
plement this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
NEW MEXICO SHERIFFS
ASKED TO OUELL MODS

Santa Fe. y. n. April 2s.-Gov. W.
E Lindsey has addressed each OF the
2S sheriffs in New Mexico. urging
them 20 cooperate with county coun-
els Of defence in preserving law and
order. ordering them to take energetic
steps and ito be on the alert always.
So that mob assembiaEe may be over
taken and Immediately DISPERSED" He
advises them to call upon the mounted
police in case Of necessity as well as
upon the home guard when such IS
organized lin queIlinE disorder" All
instances OF disloyalty should be
promptly reported to the proper Of
Gcials. but every attempt on the part
Of civilians ito inflict punishmen t
upon suspects. without due process Of
law. must certainly be hindered."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
GROCER AT SAN ANTONIO
PAYS FINE TO RED CROSS

A bulletin Of the food administra-
ton SAYS that for violation of the
sugar and flour regulations. Max
Awrach. proprietor Of a grocery in
san Antonio. Tex. has been penalized
$3.50. The fine viii 80 into the treas
urv OF the Red Cross.
Il does not appear that this estab-
fishes a precedent. the bulletin says.
but that the payment 10 the Red Cross
was permitted by judge Henry J..
Dannenbaum as a mitigating circum-
stance in Awrach's case. because he
pleaded ignorance OF the law. due to
his unfamilisrity with the English
language.
Best Cafeteria In Town
Best food for least money. for men
and women. 315 z. Franklin St
Luncheon and supper.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
CONVICTED BOOTLEGGERS
IN COCHISE TO WORK ROADS

ombstone. Ariz-. April 2s--All
peddlers of whisky arrested and con-
victed in Cochise county viii be put
70 work on the state roads through
out Arizona. county attorney John T.
Ross announced in open court here
today. He said all such cases would
be tried under chapter SO Of the So
called "boOtleggers' law passed in
1917. This law gives ~ state the
right to work the prisoners convicted
of violating the liquor laws on the
highways
This viii mean a great saving to
taxpayers in construction work now
under way and viii result in the eN-
tension Of the Arizona good roads
movement TO all parts Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
5000 SHEEPFOR
ANTHONY FARM
U. S. Stewart and NJ. L.
CadWallader & Co. Import
Herd From Ancho, n. NJ.

Anthony. y. ~. April "a train
load Of sheep. 5000 head. was unloaded
here this week and taken TO the
dairy farm to be pastured- The stock
is owned by L. S. Stewart and n. c.
Cadwallader and company and was
purchased at Ancho. n. u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
FIGHTER
To SPEAK HERE
Will Be One of -Four Noted
Men Coming to Patriotic
Conference.

Father Paul Perigord is a Roman
Catholic priest and was a professor in
a Roman Catholic seminary in St.
Paul Mimi, when the great world war
broke out in 1914 The sorrows Of
France. his native land, made q pow
erful appeal TO his patriotic nature:
so he put on the uniform Of the pri-
vate soldier. and aided in driving back
the invader in the great battle of the
Marine. He did this, as he himself has
remarked. NOT because ! wanted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
ARTESIA RAISER SELLS
HOGS FOR TEXAS WORK

Carlsbad. y ~. April 29.-County
agent A. l. smith today reported the
sale or "a carload of fine DurOc-Jersey
hogs. bred and raised in the Sunset
herd Of o. 81 Trotter. Of Artesia- The
hogs were bought by IS. l. lillian.
pig club leader OF the state OF Texas.
and viii be sold to boys and girls
for pig club work This is the first
carload OF pure bred swine that has
ever gone out OF the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
WAR SPEAKERS
COMING MAY 8
Secretary to Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield to Be
one of the Sneakers.

At a mass meeting and conference
TO be held in FL Paso. Thursday. Nay
g. the speakers will be DR.. Geo W.
Nssmyth. Of Washington, D. C., and
DR.. Sidney L. Gulick, New York city.
DR.. Dwight ]. Bradley is taking steps
10 arrange for the meeting.
DR.. Nasmyth is connected with the
federal fuel administration. as secre-
tary to DIT. Garfield. fuel Administered
or. He is secretary or the World
Court league and of the Association
Of Cosmopolitan Clubs Of the World.
He organized the two largest inter
national student conferences ever
held, one in Europe and one in Amer
lea. DR. Nasmyth studied in several
European universities. including four
in Germany. He has been intimately
associated With international move
ments for several years. He is a.
orator Of power and well known as
public speaker and writer OF books
on international and sociological
themes.
Missionary From japan.
Dr. Gulick is a missionary from
Japan. He spent 25 years. in Japan.
most of the time in educational Work,
in the leading Japanese universities.
including the Imperial university at
Toxic. For three years he has been
I'm America in the interest Of friendly
relations between the United States
and Japan. He is the author Of nu-
merous books. including The Amer
ican-Japanese Problem and Amer
lean Democracy and Asiatic Citizen
ship" which has just been issued
Dr. Gulick holds the highest respect
and esteem not only Of Japanese mis-
slonaries and educators. but OF her
statesmen and business men. He has
spoken TO hundreds OF audiences in
the United States. and is everywhere
well received. He is the secretary of
the commission on relations with
Japan Of the Federal Council Of
Churches. also the Federal Councils
commission on international and good
will He is also secretary OF toe
World Alliance for international I
Friendship through the churches.
Both TO Speak.
DR.. Gulick's general subject for theI
evening meeting viii be What Wei
Are fighting For: or The Moral Aims I
OF the War" DR.. Sasmyth's subject /
i've OF the War: or The Problem OF /
World Reconstruction"
The afternoon conference, which is
composed primarily Of ministers from
Fl Paso and vicinity. viii discuss the
moral aims OF the war and tne reIa-
ion OF the churches 10 the war
The following subjects are suggest
ed for noon day business mems
luncheon: DR.. Nasmyth. The WORK
II the Federal Fuel Administrator
Dr. Gulick. The American japanese
Problem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
cnlIEs % - 30 FIR1I.

GuIispie viii leave this evening for
II Paso. where he viii become asso-
ciated with the J. II. Nations COM
pany, which is feeding about 500 head
Of cattle near Phoenix For a number
of years Mr.. Gillispie was manager
here OF the large Constable packing
and ice business and later was asso-
ciated with the J. W. Doris store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Austin ViadNCt
Scene of $1,000
Blaze Saturday
Wooden Part OF Structure
Burned; Traffic Is Sus-
pended For Repairs.

Damage amounting 10 about $4,000
and suspension Of traffic over the
Austin street viaduct FOR three or
four weeks are the results Of the
blaze which destroyed the wooden
Orders and flooring Of the viaduct
Saturday afternoon. a high wind
might have caused even more COM
plete destruction. without the hard
work Of the FL Paso fire department.
Four spans OF the big bridge were
so damaged that the asphalt paving
fell, rendering traffic dangerous. al
though pedestrians are still able to
use the viaduct
steel Red Hot.
The G. II. & S. A. railway company,
which own the bridge, have closed u
to traffic and are preparing TO spend
several weeks in repair work The
steel piers and girders supporting the
sunerstructure were not damaged. al
redhot The brace rods under the
four middle spans viii probably have
to be replaced. il is thought. as they
were weakened by the heat The
wooden floor viii be completely, re-
built. possibly in other material I'm
eight OF the bridge spans
To Remove the Cause.
ne aaAAANf A4N N4AAAt tAAAN j. hAaAAANAaaA-~ no
remove the cause Of the fire by fill
ing the cesspool Of oil and waste wa
ter. where the fire said 10 have start
ed. The little lake has been located
almost under the bridge for several
years. IL is said and has become a
dumping ground for the refuse OF the
railway shops and nearby residents.
Small blazes have occurred before in
this pond The health department
has several times ordered the mitiga-
ton Of the nuisance. but not until
now has any vigorous action been
taken in the matter.
BOY Scouts Give Aid.
The first opportunity the local Boy
Scouts have had 10 show their train
ing and organization to any consider
able extent occurred during the fire
al the viauucr. when scout executive
IvOr Thomas received a call 20 form
a fire line TO keep onlookers from
getting in the way Of the fire fight
srs- In Is minutes several companies
OF scouts were on the scene. and
rendered efficient aid in guarding the
lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
SEVEN MEXICAN RABIES DIE.

The deaths OF seven Mexican chill
dren from pneumonia and similar
causes were reported TO the health
office Of El PasO within the past two
days All the children were under
one year Of age. and all resided in
the southern part Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
JUDGE GRANT GOES HOME.

Judge Walter 3. Grant. executor
FOR the Frank 3. Cotton estate. who
has been here for the last week con-
ferring with A. p. Coles & Bros. the
local managers OF the estate. re-
turned 10 his home, in Boston, on
Sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
DEMING AND SILVER CITY
LANDS SOLD AT 81 To S10

Santa Fe. y. n. April 29-A total
II 1897 acres OF state lands were
sold at Deming; 19.S22 acres at Sill
yer City. AT prices ranging from 81 to
$40 an acre BY Mai Fred Muller. who
returned yesterday TO the capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
5UPT DOUGHTY
T0LEGTUREHERE
Head Of Texas Schools to
Address Summer Normal;
Crop School Planned.

Dean Howard C. Taylor. Of the
College OF the City Of FL Paso. has
received notice from the state depart
ment OF education that state superin-
tendent " i. Doughty would lee
ture under the auspices Of the college
30 the students from Arizona, New
Mexico and west Texas attending the
ii Pas5 sumner normal school in
June and july. Dean Taylor stated
that the doors would be thrown open
10 the general public and there would
be no admission Mr.. Doughty. as d.
rector OF emergency war training FOR
the federal government is expected
TO speak on FL Paro's part in this
work.
War Crop Institute.
The department Of agriculture has
designated the College Of the City Of
Il Paso as an instruction center Tor
war crop institute 70 stimulate var
the upper and lower valleys The col
lege VIII have the cooperation OF the
department through T.. o. Walton and
the University Of Arizona, College OF
Agriculture Of New Mexico and a d
III COLLEGE Of Texas Profs. W. B. Ian
ham. horticulturist. and Prof W ~
coll, expert in animal husbandry.
have been designated by the latter
school The institute viii cooperate
with the local food administrator,
Charles y. BassetL After conference
with George u. LeBaron and farm
demoustrator Roland Harweu the
date Of the Institute has been left FOR
a decision after the completion Of the
upper and lower valley farmers or
carnations.
Two Republics Club.
In compliance with expression OF
suggestions by the Pan American ou-
reau at washington, the night school
df commerce. Of the city college or
ganized Saturday night the Two Re
..-- T-Ts.-- Errrser- frnrrrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

We wish 10 thank the FL pas0 fire
department and our neighbors for the
service rendered us during the fire in
our dairy
sunset Dairy. ADV.