davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
CAR COMPANY
HAS NEW HEAD
A. H. Warren, Galveston,
Now Manager; Potter,
Traffic Chief.

Alba H. Warren. who has been
manager Of the Galveston Electric
Co. for the past five years. arrived in
FL Paso Monday morning and assumed
the position OF general manager Of the
Ell Paso Electric Railway Co Harry
S. Potter. who has been manager here
for some time. will continue with the
company as superintendent Of opera
tion.
Mr.. Warren was president OF the
Galveston Rotary club and was given
a big farewell party by that organiz2 p
tion last Thursday night. He was ac-
companied here by Mrs. Warren and
their child and they have taken rooms
at the Paso del Norte hotel tempo
Iarily.
Mr.. Warren made the following
statement TO the press;
Il have Just arrived in FL Paso and
really have no statement to make
have come here as general manager OF
our FL Paso companies purely with
the idea of helping out There is to
be no change in the organization. and
H s Potter. j. l. Alexander, superln-
tendent of lighting; D J. Hennessey,
assistant treasurer. and others VIII
continue with the company
our FL Paso company at the pres
ent time and for some months past
has had many difficulties 20 meet
The cost OF fuel. wages and other op-
Grating items have gone up by leaps
and bounds and the showing OF the
company is now in very serious condl-
tiou and the company has for long
time needed additional help in proper
" rendering the right kind Of service
and maintaining the company
Believe City VIII Grow.
Along with my work in connection
with the company. we expect TO re-
new our efforts toward helping the
city Of FL Paso. II is the judgment
OF those who are in control OF this
property that FL Paso is destined 20
become q great city. provided the
right effort Of the people is put for
ward: and. as a street railway and
lighting company is a public servant
we want TO do all we can TO help
bring about that end
I have been associated with the
properties controlled by Stone & Web
ster for about IS years and am more
or less acquainted with FL Paso and
surrounding territory ] feel certain
that I shall like FL PasO and hope
that very soon I shall be able TO do
+ something. along with others. in help
ing build Up a good city. Ny imme-
date problem is 10 find place IN
which TO live"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

BOY SHOT IN NUMBERS
YARD WAS FREDERICK ARRAS

The body Of the boy who was shot
wher T. 3. Humber discharged a .
calfber rifle in the rear Of his home,
914 Laurel street. Friday morning. has
been identified by Francisco Arras,
1924 Pera street. as being that OF his
son Federico. The boy was shot while
in the act Of stealing Numbers auto
mobile, according 20 reports at the
time.
According to the father. Federico
left home Monday morning saying
that he would look for work He
never returned and On Thursday the
father called at 2 dice headquarters
TO see If the boy was there. At that
time nothing had been heard OF him
Federico had been an employe OF the
Owl drug store as delivery boy for a
while and worked at a number Of
places as delivery boy during the past
few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
RALLY FOLLOWS
BREAK IN CORN
Setback Results Following
Announcement of Signed
Arnistice.

Chicago. Ill. Sept. sO.-Sharp breaks IN
corn today resulted from announcement
that Bulgaria had signed an armistice- The
setback. however. was succeeded by a
quick rally Opening prices. which ranged
from z G21sc lower. with October at s1-59
IL39as. and November at SL3s Q LIS z,
were followed by an upturu 10 Saturday s
finish or above
Later. the market plunged down grade
In earnest as result OF nearly complete
disappearance Of demand ard owing 10
heavy liquidation. due 10 smashing sue
cessCs OF the entente armies Prices col
lapsed more than &C in some cases and
closed excited. 3sz G51c net lower. with
october at s1-552s G1-56. ana November at
$685. 6l.13zs.
Oats Score Advance.
Oats. after opening 2 O = lower. with
October at 71ss G72itc scored a little ad-
vance
Firmness IN hogs gave strength TO pro-
visions.
The market later tUmbled with corn. No
independence was shown. despite the fact
that peace Indications have heretofore been
considered bullish as 20 provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
AUTO PLUNGES DOWN HIGH
EMBANKMENT; TWO UNHURT

Jitne drivers running on East RIO
Grande street reported Monday that
q Hudson roadster. occupied by an
army officer and a young woman
plunged down from Golden Hill ter
race TO East Rio Grande over q built
IN wall in the 1900 block. sunday
night and was wrecked on the lower
street at a point near the curve OF
the street car line just above. Police
nor hospitals had q report OF the ac-
cident 1t was not learned II either
OF the couple was hurt The Hudson
was said TO have been badly dam
aged One report said II belonged to
A. Cohen. Of the Nicholson Cigar com
pany. who was out Of the city Non
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Maj. McCowan Says 10
Army Influenza Gases;
No Need for Alarm Here

There is only ole kind Of influenza
and the appelation Spanish influenza
has been used merely because OF a
prevalence Of the malady in Spain
There are now only about 20 cases
among the soldiers in the entire FL
Paso district" district surgeon Maj.
T. c. MCGOWAN said Monday The
situation is by no means one 10 be re-
Earded with alarm he concluded
It was reported at the city health
office that in the entire city Of FL
Paso there are only three suspicious
cases and they have not been dag
rosed as Influenza. but are under OBJ
serTation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
DINING CAR MEALS WILL
COST 81 EACH HEREAFTER

The United states railroad admins
traitor has declared that etfectiVe
Tuesday. 81 per meal viii be charged
on all dining cars throughout me
corrfr~ Meals Of four courses viii
be served table d'hote- On few lin
tied trains S125 wiz be charged None
Of those trains pass through or leave
II Paso. Breakfasts viii be Ia
carte.
The meals will be standardized with
such variety as local markets permit
They viii be wlthis reach Of the or
dinary purse and viii be simple and
wholesome The railroad administra-
ton is also considering the conserva-
ton OF food IN bringing this new
policy into effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
PARENTS OF JAMES G. M'NARY
ARE VISITING IN FL PASO

Reverend and Mrs. ". p. NcNary Of
Loveland. Colo. are the guests Of
their son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James G. NcNary. Later they will
with their daughter, Mrs H. T.
Bowie. Before returning to Colorado.
they Will go to New Mexico for a
visit to their sons William McNary.
in Chamerino, and John AIcNary in
Berino.
Reverend Mr.. McNary is pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of
Loveland He assisted at the COM
munion service at the First Presby-
terrain church here Sunday morning
and in the evening said the closing
prayer in farewell TO Rev. and Mrs
C.. L Overstreet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
FALL APPEARS
To HAVE LEAD
Republic ans May Name
Larrazolo for Governors
Race In New Mexico.

santa Fe. y. ". Sept 3o.-The van
guard Of the leaders. candidates and
delegates Of the Republican party be-
gan arriving Sunday TO attend the
state convention. which viii begin its
session here tomorrow. The state
cen.raI committee viii meet this at
ternoon 10 prepare the temporary roll
and transact other important busi-
ness The one apparent certainly IS
that the convention viii nominate Al
bert b. FAN 10 succeed himself In the
United states senate No opposition
is anticipated. Republican leaders
an over the state have spent the last
eight or ten months in trying 70 pre-
vail on senator FAN 70 accept renom-
nation. Senator FAN viii arrive to-
night
Whether Gov. Lindsey viii be re-
nominated or elevated 20 the con-
C-essioual race is not yet clear lnas-
much as the Democrats have rOmin-
ated a Spanish American for COVER
nor. il Is likely that the Republicans
also viii nominate Spanish Ameri-
can. which would tend 10 prevent rails
ing the race issue o. A Larrazlos OF
Las Vegas. seems TO be gathering
strength for the governorship- he
SAYS ALNAA AAg AAAa me- s'HHN- 49,
nation. but that he would be willing
and proud 20 accept II II offered j. H.
Wagner. superintendent Of public in
struction, IS believed 20 have an eN-
celient chance OF denomination WITH
out opposition
Richardson Nay Not Accept
As an echo OF the Democratic state
convention. it is reported that judge
C.. a. Richardson. OF Roswell, viii not
accent the nomination for congress
Judge Richardson was a candidate FOR
the senate. and after his defeat for
that office. was named for the lowe
house. He had left Santa Fe in the
meanwhile and nobody knows detin-
itelv whether he would accept As a
precautionary measure, the conVen-
ton conferred upon Isaac Barth, con-
vention chairman. the authority 10 III
any vacancy on the ticket
Might Be A -Plan."
Democratic headquarters this morn
ing denied any knowledge Of judge
Richardson's refusal 20 accept the
nomination II has been suggested
that the nomination OF judge Rich
ardson was a carefully made plan so
that the place could be filled after
the Republicans have nominated their
candidate II this is true and judge
Richardson has declined his successor
viii not be named until after the Re-
publican convention has selected a
candidate for congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
AMERICAN CONSULATE BEING
OPENED IN TORRE0N, MEX

News from Laredo. Tex. received
here Monday said that the American
consulate at TOrreOn will be reop-
ened AT once by H. NJ WolcOtt. who
went TO Torreon via Monterey last
week. The United States govern
ment decided to establish q fun con-
sulate at Torreon 20 take the place
Of the consular agency conducted for
merly by George C.. Carothers and
other men. Mr.. Wolcott was vice
consul with consul general Arnold
Shanklin IN Mexico City and has been
in Cuba lately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
ROY LILLARD DIES IN ARMY
CAMP AT Fl. SHERIDAN, ILL.

News was received Monday morning
by Mrs. S. l. Davis. al East Frank
lin street, Of the death Of her nephew,
Roy E. Lillard. Of pneumonia, at Fort
Sheridan. Ill, where he was in milf
tary training, having previously grad
uated from the Rice institute at HOus-
ton. Texas.
Roy had visited FL Paso several
times. He was here when his father,
Mrs Davis's twin brother, died while
en- route 10 his home in Bowie. Texas,
from a visit to hil sister.
Roy is survived by his mother. Mrs.
J. :. Lillard, OF Bowie. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

The BODY Of Grear Honeycut, 81
years old. Of Menard. Tex. who died
Thursday at Camp Dix. " J.. viii
arrive here this evening. Deceased s
wife is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anna Chastain. sos Myrtle avenue. The
funeral viii be held Wednesday af-
ternoOn from the Peak chapel and in
terment viii be made in Evergreen
cemetery.
Honeycut was a member OF Com
pany B. 127th machine gun battalion.
he was transferred to Camp Dix pre-
paratory to being sent overseas. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Honey
cut. reside at Temple. Tex. His father
is seriously i'll and his mother left his
bedside Sunday night to come TO FL
Paso to attend the funeral Of her son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
MARKET
STANDS STRONG
No Great Demand For
Stocks Is In Evidence,
However: Few Changes.

The market. Monday. under the leader
ship Of Mexican Petroleum remained very
strong. but the good news had very little
effect in causing any great scramble for
stocks. according TO 7. S. CUrtiss q Co.
Hotel Sheldon. Anaconda was up a quarter
SHELTERS was unchanged. Chile was Up a
quarter. Green Cananca made new high
above 80. Mexican Petroleum opened with
a half point gain at 111i5 and quickly ad-
vanced 20 11fis and then SOLD off 90 1853
Calumet and jerome was again bid up on
the curb and since Friday has advanced
from SIS bid to = with stock offered at
15-16ths. Howe Sound was off on the asked
price; also Magma Chief Magma copper
was 81 bid as against g. New Cornelia
was up fractionally. Tom Reed made an
other new low.
latest afternoon --fres follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Oct-. SL351i Nov. 1881.
Cats-Oct-. zoe. Nov. 701ic.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porll-Oct. $3.50; Now $3.50
Lard-Oct. $3.50. Nov. $3.50
Rlbs-Oct. s22-95, Nov. $685.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. lil-. sept .-Butter-Ste ady.
Creamery. 81 q 5Sc.
Ege-Receipts. 1883 cases Market high
er Firsts. IS G4S1zc; ordinary firsts, IS @
SIC; at mark. cases included. - Qs7izc.
Potat ocs-Receipts. 1S6 cars Market IN
settled Minnesota aud Dakota. early
Ghios. bulk. s1-SoG1-98; sacks. SEA EOS;
Wisconsin, bulk. s1-70d $50; sacks. $3.50
zoo
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. ga &c;
springs, CSC.
Knnsas City Produce.
Kansas City. 40. Sept 3o.-Butter-
Creamery. SIC; 1rsts. 55c; seconds. SIC
packing. 40c-
EEEs-Firsts. 45c. seconds. f1c-
Poultry-Hens. 19Gelc; ROSTERS. 1Sl5ci
bruilers, &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

NBT AEsocla-l4 EEe-s-f
New York. sept s0.-Mercantlle paper
steady; & months. percent; months
s-criinz so day bills. SAYS; demand
sa15-41- cables. s4-lt-5a-
Francs demand. Sa-e6s cables, S7-at-
1TeEican pesos. lAc-
Time loans. stronEs 8 percent lid
can noney. strong; high, percent; low.
G percent ruling rate. offered az, ana last
loan. 6 percent; last hid, - percent
Lad. unchanged. spot. S6-o5.
Suelter dull. East 81. Louis oeLlFeI-'
$40. offered at f9-15- .
LONDON METALS MAhkEI.
london Eng. sept so--Lhe tolloNlns
we're the uuotatiols IN The London met
ais market today 49, "a,
Tin-Spot. 1887 1oss futures. 1911 1os.
spot coppcrs and futures, flzz; electro
q 81 copper. f12a: eleeuolytie. 1874.
Lead. rs los
Spelte--E64-
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican bank notes. state bills, % lSS
Mexican pesos. fsc-
Mexican gold. IS G5sazc-
u Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
toni. s1e1H-
London lead. f22-
Pig lead S8-05.
Copper-Tire bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
PreSbyterianS
Bid Farez0eU
To OUerStreetS
First Church Filled With
Friends; McNary Tells
OfY. War Work.

Sunday evening the First Presby-
terrain church was filled to its capacity
in the farewell meeting to Dr. Chas. l.
and Mrs. Overstreet. who are leaving
Ell Paso Tuesday for Dallas. where he
will have his headquarters in the New
Era movement Of the Presbyterian
church.
in his farewell remarks. Dr.. over
street declared that IL he could do
as he desired he would have remained
in FL Paso. for he would rather live
here than any other place in the
world and continue serving the people
Of this church. DIT. and Mrs. over
street are leaving their little daugh-
ter Adelaide, in the FL Paso School for
Girls
Resolutions OF regret over the de
parture Of DR.. Overstreet and family
were read by J. L Campbell. chair
man of the committee for that pur-
pose. with Z. A. Shelton and c. W
Groom as members, and adopted by a
rising vote
AIcNary Defends Y. VI. c. 4.
James G. McNary spoke in defence
Of the work of the Y. ". c. A against
criticism that has been made Of the
overseas canteen service He said
that the Y. NJ G. A. had decided to
accept a loss Of between S3.000.000 and
100000 per year in France in order
to sell tobaccos and other articles at
cost in canteens. When the govern
ment asked the Y. " c. 4. 70 take
over the canteens. in order that losses
be avoided. they had TO sell at a
slightly higher price than had been
charged by the government because
OF the expense OF shipping. This re
suited in criticism Ey the soldiers and
that such criticism be avoided the
prices were put back TO that charged
by the government
In speaking Of the moral work Of
the "Y." Mt. McNary said that the
social diseases Of the army amounted
to one-tenth Of i percent Drunken
ness is a very rare thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
COLORADO DEMOCRATS To
NAME ANOTHER cANDIn AIE.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 30.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Democratic state
central committee viii meet at 8
o'clock tonight 20 select a candidate
for lieutenant governor. Harry f.
Churchill OF Golden. nominated for
lieutenant governor at the primary
election. withdrew from the ticket
The committee met Saturday to
name his successor. but failed 70 reach
an agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Y WORK BRINGS
600 TOGETHER
Secretaries and Soldiers
Begin Three Days Meet
ings With DR.. Gordon.

Beginning this evening AT Z O'CLOCK
a three days meeting Of 600 soldiers
and "Y" secretaries, Interested in Y.
NJ. c. a. welfare work at Fort Bliss
and the adjoining camps viii be held.
The Monday meeting is for commits
stoned officers and "T' men and is 10
be held in the Trinity Methodist
church. The Tuesday gettogether VIII
be for enlisted men in ~" building
No 1876
The speaker for the Tuesday meet
ing will be DIT. S D. Gordon, Of New
York city. one Of the Y ". G. A. gen
eraI Headquarters men who has charge
Of the field work known as quiet
hour work" His subject viii be the
function Of the Comrades in Service
movement.
Discuss Five Subjects.
The five subjects for discussion at
these conferences in reference to 'N'
endeavors are: Athletics, education,
social. music and religion F. C. Hol-
loway. the army vs. camp general
secretary for the FL Paso district, VIII
be among the other speakers MILF
tary men will discuss the five depart
ments. The officers speaking az the
Monday evening meeting are; Col ).
H. r. Tompkins. on athletics; Maj.
Otto Trenkle, on education; Lieut.
Booher, on music. Capt Merck, on So
cial aspects or army work; Col c
C smith. 3I4th cavalry. on religion,
and Lieut.. Col L =. Cole. Just back
from France on the Y in France Nal
H r. Thompson Will preside at the
Monday conference. Preceding this
conference, the women Of the Trinity
church will serve a banquet
Enlisted Men TO Speak
In addition to tho ~" leaders al
ready mentioned. the following men
will speak at the rally for enlisted
men: Pvt. George SHUTTER. medical
corps. on athletics. Sergt- E. W Smith,
L troop 314th cavalry, on education
Pvt R. +. Stillman, veterinary corps,
on social features. Pvt. John Sebert
Fifth cavalry, on music, and Pvt W.
r Gregg, fifth ammunition trains on
religion.
The purpose Of the conferences is to
more effectively link Up tn work Of
the Y. II. C. a in the camp with the
active work OF the soldiers who use
the ~" and its facilities.
VIII Have lay Session
Following the Monday and Tuesday
night conferences. there viii be an
all day session Of Y II c. A. secreta-
ries Wednesday unuer the direction of
DR.. Gordon. These meetings have
nothing to do with the coming cam
paign for raising money for the Y.
" c. A. but are for the purpose OF
showing what the army "Y' is doing
for the soldiers and the way IN which
the military feels in accepting its
service and cooperating with it. such
meetings as these are being held in
all Of the military camps Of the south
ern department under the direction OF
DR.. Gordon, who is touring this sec
tion for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
CORN BREAKS HEAVILY AS
END OF WAR IS FORESEEN

Chicago, i'll, sept. S0--Sensational
breaks in the value OF corn took place
today as bulletins srreamed in which
traders inferred 10 mean the begin
ming Of the end Of the war. The big
gest drop in price was for November
corn, which, after midday. touched
s132. a fall Of 1-Sc q bushel. com
pared with Saturdays close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
WILLIAM p. BOsT.

William p. Bost. died at his res
idence. 2004 y. Campbell street. Mon
day morning at 4 o'clock. He had been
living in Fl PasO one month. The body
viii be shipped Monday night from the
chapel OF Mclean. Simmons and Hart
ford TO Mrs. William p. Bost. wife OF
the deceased. Gary. Ind. He is sur
vived also by a daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
GEORGE W. SANS.

George ". Sears. died Sunday at a
local hospital He was aged % years
and had come here, a health seeker.
from Atlanta. Ca The funeral was
conducted from the chapel OF J. j.
Raster Undertaking company, sun
day afternoon at o'clock Interment
was in Concordia Catholic cemetery.
No relatives were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
HeID Wanted-MaIe and Female

FOR positions al ward attendants with
salaries from SIS 20 $40 per month 4
chartered training school Tor nurses 3
maintained in the Institution and train
Ing may be taken. b. younlz white wcnl-
en- who possess sufficient elucatioual
qualifications. without any charge and al
the same salaries. Women between ages
OF Is and 80. and men between IS and
s. preferred Apply boI 1147, San An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Cora Utley. died Monday morning at
5 o'clock at 1895 Boulevard. She had
been a resident Of Fl Paso for four
years. The body will be shipped
Monday evening to Hobart, Ark,
home Of deceased's father. George
Uley. Two other relatives survive,
Frances and T. C. UtleV. sister and
brother. respectively, residing at $3.50
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
ARRESTS MAN CHARGED WITH
ID - q N I'LL 1 u III

Police officer J. A. Wilson, on Sat
urday night arrested Carlos Carton
at Seventh and Santa Fe streets, when
he was charged with attempting TO
embrace Emily Campbell, who vas re-
turning home from work The girl 3
screame attracted the officers atten-
flca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
HsIp Wanted-FemaIe

-~L-~---~- -~~----~---~------~-
WANTED COOk-Aprly 1881 Hawthorn-
sANTED-Coiorsd woman cook. Must
stay on place. Ph- lIol J-5-
WASTED-Lady bookkeeper- D. ~. IRA
Their Co. 205 Mesa ave. Phi ~
WANTED-GirI 70 dip chocolate al Gofrs
candy store. 6l3 san antonio.
WANTED-Good reliable woman who can
cook Apply 81 Prozpeet ave.
ENGLISH speaking woman or girl for
general house work Must stay nights
S week Ph Ios7.
WANTED-Good woman 70 Go cooking
Must stay on place Apply 1898 Montana
WANTED-An American woman fer
Housekeeping and plain cooking three IN
family Ph. fsI9L
WANTED-Wcmaa whose husband IS en-
ployed. TO take care o. roomlns house, ref
erences required 500 Myrtle
WANTED-Woman 20 keep house and care
for baby months old address D 81. care
Herah-
REFINED young Isdy for physician Office.
with knowledge o. Spanish required Ap-
DIV as Trust BUILDING
WANTED - Experienced dining room
Mattresses. SO week Lunch counter
mattresses. 81 week Apply Modern cafe
basement WIS b-oE-
DR. EDWARD AUER, Si6-l8 Trust BIG
Especially equipped for treatment OF al
chronic diseases Diseases o. women
Nervous diseases Pm 46fe-
GOYERNMENT CLERK EXAMINATIONS
In Fl Paso. In October. 1900 women
clerks needed at Washington. Salary
$500 Experience unnccessary- women de-
sizing government positions. write for free
partcuiars- r E Terry Nlormer civil
service ezaminerl 55f Columbian building.
washington
GOVERNMENT needs thousands men and
women Civil service positions IN wash
ington and your state. Good salaries tx
awf-aflors held continuously Expert
ence unnecessary Let us help you secure
one Write today. Fee particulars sent
Immediately Columbia School q Civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
nFFICER GIVEs NEW ZIG.

officer Robert McNight will replace
the flag. badly torn. now flying over
police headquarters with a new one.
Il will be hoisted Tuesday night. Nc
Knight is beyond the draft age and
viii show his patriotism BY this act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Heb Wanted Male

WANTED-TounE man with Ford car 20
deliver and collect. ole who speaks span
Ish preferred Salary $50 and a Aneral
lnr Arachlns Co. 2o5 s q Paso s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

FOR earnest married man under 40. e1-
cnpt from draft. having department OF
General mercantile store experience 20 ac-
ouire a knowledge OF our business FOR the
purpose Of becoming manager OF store
Permanent position with attractive ar
rangemeuts for future state age eNpeIl-
800 and WAGES On previous position IN let
Ter OF application which viii be treated as
CONFIDENTIAL Address box H3o. care Herald