davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
FAIR FOR CAMDEN POLICE
Mayor Ellis Will Press Button Open
ing Carnival at Armory

With the pressing OF abutton which
will illuminate thousands OF lights
Mayor Ellis will formerly open the sixth
annual industrial show and carnival Of
the Camden Police Beneficial Associa-
fion tonight at the Third Regiment Ar
Inory. Haddon avenue and Mickle street
The carnival will continue until Satur-
day night.
The big drill shed has been trans
formed into midways, along which have
beer erected decorated booths, from
which Camden's business men and man
lifacturers will exhibit their products
More than 10000 tickets have already
been sold by the policemen for the af-
fair, the largest amount ever sold by
them In the history of their annual car
nivalB
patriotisnI will rule the big carnival
this year. Besides volunteering to use
the profits OF the show toward the pur-
chase Of Liberty Bonds, the policemen
have donated free booths to the Red
Cross Society and the Liberty Loan
committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
FARM TO CITY BY AUTO
Plan to Marekt South Jersey Prod.
ucc in New York

Trenton, y. j., April l5.--Au eNpcri-
mental automobile express service for
the transportation Of farm produce 70
New York is To BE- inauEuratcd on May
/. from Mtllville. Nincland, llammontOn
and Lakewood, announcement being
made today from the Bureau of Markets
Of the New jersey state Department of
Agriculture, i'm its Market News Surv-
ice Bulletin W. NJ. orr, Of the United
Safes Department of Agriculture, is
Interested in the experiment, while cN.
pcriCnced automobile men claim the
plan is feasible.
The Bulletin also says that the de-
vclopment Of automobile freight service
to Newark and New York owes its i'm
petus to tho serious delays in the unload
ing Of farm produce in the freight yards
and II. b. BsmfOrd tra@ "nnrtHtiou spec
ialist, has taken up the matter with
Newark Chamber of Commerce and the
Produce Dealers Association in New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
YOUNGEST BOND SUBSCRIBE
Camden Father Invests 500 fa
Three-Weeks-Old Son

TO Camden goes the honor Of hanl.s
Ghe youngest subscriber TO a LpeIH
Bond Of the third series In the Un.S
States. This patriot Is Elliott ~ ~
RlChelson, three-weelIs-old son OF s,e ne
and Mrs. Samuel Richelson, OF y"
Kaighn avenue.
Jack first saw the light Of day on y
Patrick's Day, and as a result has W.
the nickname Of pat" When a flremaa
called on his father last week IN a oOp',
to-door canvass for Liberty dollars ~
Uncle Sam, Nicholson purchased a ~
bond for the little fellow, placing =
his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
l. w. w. TRIAL is RESUMED
With $50 New Veniremen, liz fs@
Judge at Chicago

Chicago. April 15.--After q, WssA wee N "
delay, the trial of the H. ], W
charged with violation Of the, espisolsss,' spsls.,,
act got under way again today YEA, ne,
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landls
hundred and fifty men have been VA'r-
for jury service. ,yh,,
The trial was halted April 3, ,ws3,.
charges OF jury tampering caused Seef
Lands TO dismiss the entire venlre oi ~. =.
men. 1t is understood that lnveassesgi vasssi
tions Of the charges may result III -
Jury action against the suspects "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
WOMAN is CITY EDITOR
Boston Newspaper Writer Is bos'
Husband, a Reporter

Boston, April 15,-Probably the s'' M
metropolitan daily to have q R1'
city editor Is the Boston Eyenlns ! n
ord. Mrs. Anne Frye, known uhoss usn
peT name OF Jane Pride, has Ossjn 4
iected and her star reporter VIZ
her own husband, Ralph Frye. ne.|
naner field for several years. ana lospt
IN was connected with this Tralels. 4.
ioined the Record staff three ys1n,ss
and conducted her own column D'-'|
writing special stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
4 magic eoIn las appeared !

a magic coin has appeared
It is not TO be spent in fact, it cannot
be spent; and yet it is destined to bring
millions of dollars into the war Golfers
of the United States and into the purses
of the various war charities.
The coin is a child Of the mind OF
George W. Edwards, of George w. Ed
wards & Co., advertising agents. II
Is a small round piece Of aluminium
with an irregular edge. on the face Vf
It appears:
FOR THE
U. S.A.
OUR ALLIES
AND
MYSELF
On the reverse is inscribed:
CAN l
HONESTLY
MAKE THIS
EXPENDITURE?
Both sides are decorated with stars
The idea was inspired when Mr. Ed.
wards read 'The Beggar's Purse" by
Samuel Hopkins Adams, which appeared
I'm the March 23 number of the SAT-
urday Exening Post.
The coin is inclosed in a cardboard
folder that contains the formula for
use" IL first tells the possessor thai
he has Joined the League OF the Mag c
Coin and that the coin can never pass
from his possession. Il Is to be carried
In the pocket with other coins, that
can be spent.
The following is the formula for use :
Every time you have the impulse to
spend money for some idle pleasure,
some totally useless trife or luxury, take
the magic coin in your hand, hold IL
tightly In your palm and then put your
brain In the proper receptive state.
Think Of our soldiers fighting over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
BOY prorns by railing Into Greek

BordentOwn, n. j., April l5.-Thomas
wharton, siX-year-old son Of Albert and
Emma Wharton, OF Roebling, was
drowned BY falling into the kinkora
Creek at that place yesterday after
noon. from a bank. while throwing stones
into the creek. His body was recovered
90 late hour last night by hir uncle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES BOY
Victim Taken to Franhford Hospital
and Operator Under Bail

John Rsnnie. n.ne years old. OF 1911
Brill street. Is IN the FranlSford Hos
rlfaf with q fractured leg. iacerated
scalp and internal injuries, as the re-
s1lf of being run down by an automo-
lie. driven BY Paul Brady. OF 1861
Efankford avenue. Rennie's condition .
1<s1y was held n sfo0 bail BY Mag
tI.|1 Costello IN fhe paul and fuan
I1.|N police station Tor 4 furthqr hoNr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
NOR sALE

afTRyEYoR's transit & tripoli excs.l "
Z yrs. old; sterllng make. " lla, -
1ol!s. asls wanted A. . re z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
seek Owners of Property

Police captains Pnd lieutenpn nts ,,,eet
ing today with Director OF Public ssSe,,,
William L. Wilson are expected 10 hssy
several ways Of Riding the city Of y,ca
and an ultimatum To the effect that ~
their districts are not as clean ~
whistle each week, they are 70 be placed
on the suspended liat ~ p'1esu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
MARKET
AGAIN STRONG
Issues Show Early Ad-
vances But Some of Gains
Are Forfeited Later.

New York, Jan 2.-Favorahle foreign
and domestic developments combined TO
strengthen the stock market again toda-
but much Of the gain was forfeited be-
fore the c'ose- sales approximat ted
I $50. 900 shares.
Mixed conditions prevailed at the open
ing The more active steels. equipments
and motors were lower by fractions 70
three points. while Cuff States Steel and
Harvester corporation preferred rose five
points each and Nldvale Steel 1 Il SINH
lar irregularity was shown by rails and
oils, but ooppers. shippinEs and the more
prominent war specialties were higher
Liberty bonds were unchanged
The market was stirred into greater ac-
tivity and strength in the second hour by
a vigorous demand for raj s. Those shares
rose two 10 almost four points, Union Pa
cifIc, Canadian Pacific. s.. Paul. New
YORK Central and coalers being most
favored
The rise was attributed 20 foreign de-
velopments, the further breach between
the Russian delegates and the central
powers receiving favorable interpretati1- "a
Il also was believed the presidents forth
coming message to congress would be
helpful 60 the general railroad sitUtIon-
Profit taking caused minor recessions at
noon but the undertone continued strong
Liberty rs sold AT $500 20 1850 and
the SIS at ssS-IS 10 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
T euton Prisoners OF War
In Russia Satisfied; Not
Confred; Won't Leape

London, Eng Jan 5.-The Bolshe-
vik foreign minister Leon Trotzky, is
quoted in an interview as having said
the commission which is discussing
prisoners, was taking Up only the
question OF civilian and invalid war
prisoners He said the exchange OF
able bodied war prisoners could be
undertaken only after signing Of
peace
a Petrograd dispatch TO the Post
saws a very large proportion OF the
German war prisoners and still larger
proportion Of the ACStrians will re-
turn 70 their fighting fronts only
under conpulsion. They have not been
confined in prison camps but have
lived among the people and every
where have proved their worth in
agricultural. industrial, commercial
and even artistic pursuits Many OF
hem are getting on better than they
did at home, and are more than con-
tent TO remain In Russia
Furthermore, Il Is improbable, the
dispatch says, that Germany desires
The return from Russia Of 8 majority
of her way prisoners She viii get
hack the officers and non commits
stoned officers IN any case and many
u them already have returned But
for both Germany and Austria. the
dispatch continues, II IS a sounder
policy TO regard the rank and file Of
these men as the advance guard OF
commercial conquest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

pitt, the former minister Of marine
and emperor Charles received in au-
dience professor kucharzevski, the
Polish premier
Demand That ReichstaE Meet
Foreign secretary Won Kuehlmanu' S
return TO Brest-LitoTsk after q hur-
RED visit 10 Berlin. is said 10 have
created surprise, as odd his conference
with reichstag leaders who were sum
moned suddenly
Leaders Of all parties were present
at the conference, according 20 IN
formation in Amsterdam, and in
formed Won Kuehlmann that they ad-
hered strongly 20 the demand that
The reichstag be summoned as speed
lily as possible
Foreign Secretary Receives "ROaHt.7
The feature OF the conference Is
said 20 have been the Outspoken
speeches of Philip Scheidemann and
Friedrich Ebert. for the official So
cfalists. and Hugo Haase, for the in
dependent Socialists They are cred
tied with having told Won huehlmaun
that his attitude In the Russian ne
gotiations was preJudiclal TO peace
They told him that to say one day
that Germany wanted no Russian ter
ritorv and TO say the next day that II
wanted virtually all the territory oc-
cupied by German troops justified
entente statemen in declining TO
place confidence in the words of Ger
many's leaders The foreign secretary
is said to have made complete eX-
plantations It is supposed both Won
Euehlmann and count Czerniu, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign secretary,
returned TO Brest-Litovsk. where they
were expected TO arrive yesterday
with new instructions.
Vols ZeItunE Speaks Boldly.
The Leipsic Nolks Zeitung. the
leading independent Socialist news
paper, says
Germany now reveals her eastern
peace aims Everybody In Germany,
Russia and entente countries now
knows that she is not aiming at just
peace without auneZatiOns and in
IDENTITIES such as Won kuehlmau de-
Dicted. but at a peace providing for
an enormous increase in Germany's
military. political and economic
strength.
These intentions must strengthen
The wer viii Of the entente Germany
intends really TO annex all territories
she now holds. Her excuse that the
populations Of these territories have
declared their willingness to be sew
cred from Russia is untrue. Individ-
uals may have done so, but they al
ways have been irresponsible. act
ing on some German suggestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Jan. S.-51ercantiie paper
So ask per cent
Sterling so day hills $E-I-i couurrcit 60
so day bills on hanks $s.11: commercial 60
day bills S4-70iz. demand St-151s5 cables
-476 7-16.
Bar silver ss1c-
Mexican dollars 10tac.
Government bonds s.ead--
Railroad bonds strong.
ans avs. 90 csys and
s months So &C percent
CAN money easy; high percent: low (
percent; ruling rate percent closing
bid percent. offered AZ = percent; last
loan ~ percent
Lazd-S5-37 r SIS.
CCp0rr-s25. 20.
Spelter-E. St Louis delivery. s7.se9
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng. Jan. 3.-The following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market.
Copper spot $40; futures 600: electr
Tln-spot. 1871. $40: futures. t55s.
Lead. spot $50. los. futures f22. los
SuelIer. spot z5f. futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET
NacionaIes. %
Mexican bank notes state bills e731
Mexican pesos 70.
Mexican gold. 52--
FL Paso smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. Handy g. Harmon quota
-i0n). S7[c-
London lead-fs5 los.
Pig lead-S6.-s.
cope -. tar $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
Livestock Market


Kansas City. 40. Jan s--Hoss-Re-
ceipts 10000 Market lower. Bulk SO -
G15.50; heavy sl6.5oGI6.6J7 light S1s15
416-50; pigs $500 G15-50.
Cattls-Kc-eipt 1000 Market steady.
Prime led steers slc10T1E00- western
steers $500 q Il-s0; cows S5-75 1850;
hzifers $3.50 e ll-59, s-1ckers and FEEDER
shes1-Re-eipt= 5000 steady. Lambs
S15.75 1875; ysarlings s1-.5o ria, weth
ers S11-50 Tl2-75s ewes S9.50gl-
Chicago Livestock, Close
Chicago. ill., Jan H7ss-F,eceiD IS
average Bulk Sls-l9 al6. 40, lehr. $3.50
1880; hsavy- $3.50 1915. pigs. 81
Cattie-Beceiptz q 200: weak. Nativ.
steers $3.50 G13-s5; stockers and feeders
$3.50 d10-4o; covs and helEc-e. s5e0E
40; calves Ss.5OgI6.
Sheep-Rec eiuts 5000: weak Weth1rs
s9-S5 z 1890, lambs $I2 25 q 1879
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. Jan a--Cat-'e-Te Receipts
500; steady Beef steers IS r12- cows and
heifars $3.50 10s stocE-rs and feeders
S1Hl1: calves SIJHIs.
HpEs-Eeceiuts 100. 20 8 f1- lower Top
S1f-so- bulk Slf--lg15.5o-
Sheeq-Receipts 2lo0i steady Lambs
Sl5T is; ewes S1o-7l HES
Fort Worth Livestock. Clo-e.
tBy Zelssr Hcte-1
HoE=-Receipts 5000, closed c5Gfoc
lower Top s1s.5u- bulk $3.50 H15-3s
Pigs strong; top Sl275.
Cattle-Relsipts 5000 including 1898
calves Beef steers strong top S11Z55
bulk 1o0-5-50- Cows 10g15c higher
TOD So bulk SfT1-74- Haifars strong
top $3.50 bulk $3.50 e $50 Bulls strong
top $780, bulk $500 SIS
Calves % q Soc i0w.r- TOD $3.50; bulk
$3.50 I0-51- Stoezc-s-sratrs steady. g6-5y
9. Cows steady. sfT7.5o Eeifers
strong $500 $50 Calves steady. $3.50
ss-ae-- Pa-.f-.e roo. s--e+-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
ROTARY DUES
ARE UNCHANGED
Members Vote Not to Raise
Them; Service Flag
Is Presented.

FL Paso Rotary. after discussing the
matter for two weeks. voted Thurs
day at its monday luncheon at Hotel
sheldon. not TO raise the dues for the
coming year, but 90 add the war tax
to each members dues. Statements
submitted to the R0tarians from the
finance committee. E. W. kayser'
chairman. stated that, basing expenses
for the next six months upon eI
penses Of the past six months, the dues
VIII not equal the expense.
McCIintock Gives Service Flag
The presentation 10 the CLUB o. 2
beautiful service flag by IL r Nc
CIiut0ck was announced by presl' -eu-
Robert Era kauer. He stated that Ar-
McCIintOcE. not knowing Just now
many ROtariaus had entered the sery-
ice. had only included one star with
the flag. He announced that the
Popular Dry Goods company would
add stars, as many rs We're necessary
The flag with the added stars VIII
hang En- the sheldon grill room where
the club meets weekly, Ar krakauer
At present the faE. when stars are
added. viii represent SIX Rotarians.
who have Offered their services 70
their country. They are Ames = Al
bro. F. H. Cunning nam, HoWdru =
Durkee. DIT. C.. n Hendricks. w D.
Small -ud H F. Van Slrdam-
lIrs. Butler sings Lyrics
a most pleasing feature OF the
meeting was the singing Of three ~
RIGS By Mrs Rhea Butler of Chicago.
a young coloratura SOPRANO, who has
JUS come to the city after period OF
trainins in New York city under the
coaching OF the famous opera singer,
Nine. Rosa OlitZka-
Airs. Butler has the gift Of a beau
TRULY clear anS pure soprano voice.
and her faithful training in cOlOratura
work was evidenced by her faclle
singing OF the bird Ike passages OF
the familiar lyric. The swallows
CCowen). As an encore she sang the
popular Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing lTatel and the enthusiastic Ro-
tari1ns called for another number,
naming Neviu's Rosary Mrs But e.
however. was uupre7ared with the
music OF this number and sang a5
q third selection, Come. For IL Is
June" CFors-erl Joseph " Evans
w7< accompanies
Mrs Butler he's come 20 remain In
the cit~. she said and 70 was under
stood that she VIII be active in musi-
cal work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
RESCUE HOME IS
OVER $500.
Receipts From the Parker
Shows Nets the Building
Fund Total of S521 .63.

a total OF S521.s3 was netted the
Rescue Home by the Parker shows.
operated here last week on West
Franklin street This amount is now
IN the hands Of Wilson PorterfIeld,
who looked after the Rescue Homes
end Of the affair throughout the ten
days, giving almost his entire time %
the work. He viii turn IL over TO
Lee II. Orndorff, treasurer OF the
building fund Mr.. PorterfeId is very
much interested in the welfare Of the
little boys and girls at the home and
has helped them I'm many other ways
He has sent letters OF thanks On
those who assisted him by taking
tickets at the various shows. Thes=
included T. w. Burns ~ J. Wilson.
Louis Hill, Mrs. Emma Webster. Lee
" Gordon, w. r. Pelphrey. Joe Mer-
ken, c. D. Hubbard. C. c. Webster. P
p scott J. ~ Jackson p ". POgsOus
Z. J. Rayburn, Dave Panco, Chas-
Richmond and Messrs. Weller. Rigney,
Bell and Phelau-
1Ir. POrterfie1d also speaks warmly
OF the cooperation Of manager Daniel
Nc ugln and promoter Harold
Busnea, Of the Parker shows. At found
them both fair and honest IN all our
dealings" he said, and my assoclas-
tons with them were very pleasi-4S-
They gave US clean shows and saw
that we got every penny that was
coming TO us"
The Parker shows viii spend at
least a part Of the winter here. An
effort was made 70 get cars TO take
the shows back TO Headquarters az
Leavenworth. but this was not pos
sible at present, so a big barn and
some yard space was leased on East
Missouri street and the show VIII 90
into winter quarters here. II IL ap-
pears that shows viii be transported
next year. the entire winter viii be
spent here II not the shows VIII re-
turn 20 Leavenworth at the first op-
portunity TO secure cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
Lesal NoFees
CITATION By PUBLICATIoN.


fNo. Z7e9l
The state o. Texas. 20 the Sheriff or any
Constable OF Il Paso County. GreetTs
You are hereby commanded that bT
publication OF this writ FOR at least once a
( week for the period OF ten days, in a
newspaper OF general circulation. when
has been continuously and regularly pub
one year in the county OF Il Paso. you
give due notice TO all persons fnterest=d
N the estate OF George Harold. deceased.
Know ye. that ". D. Greet has filed
IN the county court OF Il Paso county.
an application for the probate Of the viii
OF George Heroid, deceased. and FOR let
tiers testamentary thereof (which will IS
herewith fled which Will be heard a.
the next regular term Of the county court
Of FL Paso county. Texas, 10 be begun AMI
holden on the first Monday I'm January
A D. 1915 Qt being the eth day OF said
month";, at the court house thereof ia N.
city OF Il Paso, Texas. at which time all
persons interested in said estate may APP
pear and contest said application. II they
see proper to do so.
Given under NY hand and seal Of said
Paso, this 9th day Of December, 4. D.
1871
CseaE W. n. GREET.
Clerk. County Court
BY C.. Aranda. Deputy.
Issued this -7th day OF December, A. D.
1917.
". y. GREET.
Clerk. County Court
BY c. AraEda. Deputy.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy OF tho
original citation now In my hands.
SETH B. OBNDORFF. Sheriff
BY r L Bryant. Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
NEW TEXAS GUARD IS
NOT TO BE FORMED

Austin, Texas, Jan. 5.-Plans look
ing to immediate increase Of the
Texas ranger force for duty on the
Texas border as q result OF the in
definite postponement Of organization
Of the new Texas national guard,
through orders Issued yesterday by
the war department at Washington,
viii be taken up with secretary Of
war Baker at Washington next week
by adjutant general James A. Harley.
Gen Harley will leave for Washing
ton within a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03

D. ". SCHOONMAKER, PIONEER,
DIES; FUNERAL on FRIDAY

.. W. Schooumaker. Il years Of sEe.
an Ell Paso pioneer. died at his home,
1925 Overland street. Thursday morn
ing al 6-s5 o'clock Identified with
the life Of the city since 1881. Ar
SchOonmaker was formerly con-
tractor. He is survived by his vile,
by his mother. who lives in New York
state, and isl % wears old a sister. q
son. Frank. believed 10 be in the
any and a daughter, Jane. Of FL
Paso.
Funeral services viii take place
from the Chape. of the j. j. Raster IN
Te-te king company Friday morning al
10 o'clock. Rev. Fuller swift. Of ST.
Clements Episcopal church. offlciat-
ing. There viii be no flowers. Mem
lers OF the Pioneers association. 20
which deceased belonged. will act as
pallbea-ers- Burial VIII BE in Con
cordil cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
BOlshevik government The appointeez

Bolshevik government The appointees
are
Ambassador at London. N. Litvinoff
Minister 10 Switzerland, N. Karp-
inskL
Minister TO Sweden, NJ. Borovsky-
Crl0vSkv.
All three were eLiies under the i'm
perial government The Bolshevik
government has turned over to revo-
lutionary tribunals on charges OF re-
sistance to the Bolshevik authorities
the following.
Col L DeMaier. Dussiau military
atto che at The Hague; NJ. Yachonl0ff,
in japan; Col o. Enkel and Mai. Gen.
TermOleff, Russian military attaches
at Rome and London, respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
CITATIoN D. PTBLICATION.

mo =a-HN
The State Of Texas. 10 the sheriff or any
Constable OF Fl Paso County. Greeuus-
You are hereby commanded that BIZ
week for the period Of ten days. in a
newspaper OF general circulation. whIrh
mas "a n continuously and regularly pub
lished for the period OF not less than enc
year IN the county Of e Paso. you give
due notice 20 all persons interested IN TIE
estate OF Maggie Ford Gobel. deceased
Know ye. that E Barratt has flled in
the county court OF Fl Paso county. an
application FOR letters Of admiuist-atiou
upon the estate Of Maggie Ford Cohen,
deceased. which will be heard al the ueat
regular term OF the county court Of n
Paso county. Texas. 70 be begun and hold
en- on the first Monday IN January. A. D.
ISIS. Git being the 18th day OF said month.
at the court house thereof ln the CITY q
Fl Paso. Texas. al which time al per-
sons interested In said estate may appear
AID contest said application. II they SEQ
proper 10 do So
Given under my hand and seal o. said
this 37th day Of December. a p. 1917.
(Selll W %. GREET
Clerk. County Court
BY O. Amanda. Deputy
Issued this eth day Of December, A. n.
1917
vs.. q. GREET.
Clerz County Court
BY O. Amanda. Deputy
7 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing De- true and correct copy Of the
original citation now On my hands
SETH r. OkNDDRfF. sheriff
BY W 3. Moon, Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-03
UKRAINE SENDS DEMAND
FOR REMOVAL OF TROOPS

Petrograd. Russia Jan. S.-A dis
patch from kiev reports the Ukraniau
government has sent an ultimatum TO
the BOlsheviki demanding that they
withdraw their troops within - hours
and state whether they consider
themselves at war or at peace with
Ukraine Shipments OF sugar and
grain TO northern Russia have been
cut off.