davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
WRITES LETTER HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake receiv-
ed the following letter from their son
who is in the army.
Camp Merritt, New York.
Dear Parents.-How are you all?
am well and feeling fine.
We got here this morning, and II Is
sure a fine place. like 1t fine. We
are about twenty miles from New
York City, and fifteen miles from
Jersey City. l am going to one Of
these places next week.
Mother, we won't be here long.
guess you all think we hate 30 go to
France, but we don't. We all want
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21

to go. We never think we will be in
danger, and know will get to come
back. You know what one good
book" says about the faith, and I
sure have the faith and want you all
to have it also.
Don't never think that I will never
get to come back, for l will be back
some day.
Well, you can answer this letter,
and If | am not here l will get 1t Just
the same real soon.
Bood bye, with love to all,
- CORBETT LAKE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
ANOTHER QUOTA GOES.

The exemption board has been
called upon to send thirty two men,
twenty seven white and five colored
men, to Camp Taylor. The colored
men will go to-day, and the white
men will answer roll call here in the
afternoon of June rs, and leave for
Camp Taylor the following morning.
The men selected for this service are:
Henry l.. Tanner, Hartford.
Jesse Daniel, Hartford.
Grover c. Greer, Hartford.
Bethel Coppage, Dundee.
Carl Magyar, Olaton.
Cecil Martin, Evansville.
Clines Beasley, Baizetown.
Will r. Hatcher, Detroit.
Luther ID. Jackson, Equality.
George Grove, Baizetown.
Alva Landrum, Rockport.
Eugene Mollyhorn, Whiterun.
Ira Kahn, Akron.
Corbett l.. Rowe, McHenry.
Audley f. Achison, McHenry.
Fihis Grafton, Hartford.
II. c. Stearsman. Horse Branch.
Murvin Durham, Rockport.
Thos. l.. Blackburn, Ceralvo.
John E. Muffett, Narrows.
Will A. Barnett, Hartford.
Simon B. Smith, Fordsville.
Custer Gaines, Fordsville.
Lawson Hays, Simmons.
James T. Ashley, McHenry.
Arthur c. Park, Horse Branch.
George E. Cox, Island.
COlOred.
Lonnie Wick, Beaver Dam.
Enos Lawrence, Hartford.
Thomas Edison, Beaver Dam.
Zibe Sullenger, Hartford.
Lee Griffin, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
DEATH OF TWINS.

The eight months old twin children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stevens, of
Harlan, KY, died Monday of colitis,
and their remains were brought to
Hartford and inferred in lakewood
cemetery Wednesday morning. Mr.
Stevens is a son of Mrs. Laura
Stevens, of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
AFTER The RAINS
DRAG THE ROADS
Use The Same Team That
You Would Use Plow-
y, ing Road.

The recognized essential OF an or
binary dirt road is a hard, smooth
surface, sufficiently rounded up to
prevent water standing on it, and
sufficiently drained to carry off the
water of the usual rainfall.
The Fiscal Court is called upon an
nually to allow and pay stupendious
amounts to various persons, through
out the county, for blowing on
roads" which alleged blowing, in
many instances, is little If any value
to the upkept of the public thorough
fares The beneficial results of pillow
ing on roads" is of minimum value,
not because the men, teams and plows
are not worked faithfully, but be-
cause the energy so expended is woe
fully misdirected
Farmers pillow their fields in order
that the soil may be loosened for the
anticipated crops. Flowing the roads
would. ordinarily, have the same eff
feet, which necessitates some very
decided process of packing in order
that the road surface may again be
solidi6ed and made hard and firm.
The packing process can not be sue
cessfully pursued during dry weather.
In fact the packing. smoothing and
hardening of the surface of the dirt
road, after the same has been plowed,
,op not ha axcant hy
heavy rolling when the earth is suf-
ficiently moist. or by long use under
like conditions. So blowing the road
during the dry season of the year al
most invariably converts the surface
thereof into a continuous dust heap,
rendering travel both difficult and
-disagreeable.
The remedy for the apparent evils
induced by blowing on roads is to
stop the practice and instead drag the
roads. using the same team that
would have been used in blowing. A
satisfactory drag may be constructed |
in few hours. from log nine inches |
in diameter, split into halves, set on |
edge with the split side in front, and |
held in place by two cross bars insert
ed in large anger holes through the
center of the halves.
1t is a matter of common know
ledge, known to the farm boy of
twelve years of age, that dragging
or working ground when 1t is too
wet" makes it hard. Then does 1t
not with equal certainty follow that
If the roads are dragged when wet
the surface will become hard?. 1t
doesn't require any argument to
convince us of this proposition. Com
mon reason and ordinary judgment.
If called into action, settles the ques-
ton. once for all. If the overseers
on each section of road in Ohio coun-
sty will, during the forenoon of the
next rainy day, devote three hours
of time to the construction of a split
log drag and, during the afternoon
of the same day or during the first
half day after IL quits raining, take
his team, or that of his neighbor's
that he would employ to pillow on
the road" the next road working
day, and drag his section of the road,
and repeat the performance once
week. if it rains that often. for six
weeks, his section of the road will, at
the end of that time, be in the best
4. l.. Y
two years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
SUGAR CUT AGAIN.

Food Commissioner Sackett issued
an order Saturday reducing consump-
tfon of sugar to three pounds per
month for each person, and limiting
the sale of sugar to two pounds to
town or city residents and four pounds
for those living in the country. Twen-
ty five pounds may be sold to one per-
son filing certificate that it is to be
used solely for preserving purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.

Will Barnett and Lucy Browning
(coD, of Echols. viii be before the
county court Saturday on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly, and
disturbing the peace and dignity of
the good people of the little mining
city. Ed Collins, who swore out the
warrant for the obstreprous couple,
tells a lurid tale of their misconduct.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-21
EGGS BRING $500.

In two months the Junior Red
Cross members of the Ohio (Co.)
Chapter. at Hartford (Ky), have re-
ceived funds of $500 through dona-
lions of eggs-Lake Division News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Livestock Market

/ kllclEo A-lhcsfnChs Nto~t-
Chicago. H., Dec Hogs-Reeeipts.
than yesterdays general average Butch
ers. $3.50 d17-S5; light. 81 OHIO; pack
ing. s1s.75 GI7-50: throwouts. S13d15.75;
pigs. good to choice. S1A25 q 1850
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; killing classes
steady to strong: calves strong 10 25c
cattle, good. choice and prime. $4,000
1880; common and medium. s9.I5G1A90.
/ butcher stock. cows and heifers. $3.50 n
+ 1880; Gamers and cutters. S5-S5 a $50;
stocSers and feeders. good. choice and fan
cv. S9G13-50: inferior common and me
dium. s7G $50; veal calves, good and
choice. sl7G17-50; western range beef
1875
sheep-Reocipts. $4,000. market gener-
ally steady. Lambs. choice and prime
$3.50 G15-S5; medium and good. s1435 q
1850; cuils. s1oG 1886 ewes. choice and
prime. Ss-5oGlo; medium and good. $50
Kansas Cis Livestock. Close
Kansas City. A. Dec 11--Hogs-Rs-
ceipts. $4,000: heavy. 1850 G17-5o5 lights
s1s-756 17-4o; pigs. s13G1Ac5.
Cattle-Recei pts, 1900: steady. Steers
s02o: western sI261s; COWS. $500
1850; heifers. $40 13-5os stockers. $3.50 @
1425; calves S6913-5Q-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 strong lambs,
s13a15-s0. yearlings. sI05ca1e; wethers
ss-5oG1o-59; ewes. ss-e5 Q as.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo. Dec 11--Cattle-Receip
1900: market steady. Beef steers SOC
1850; COWS and heifers. ssG9-75; stockers
and feeders. S761e; calves. ssG11-5o-
Hogs-Receipts, 400 Market steady
Top. s17-l0. bulk s1s.T5G17-
Lamhs-Receipts. 1000: steady. Lambs
1880 1875: ewes. S6dS-25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
MAKE PLANS IN EVENT RAIL
OFFICES LEAVE AMARILLO

Austin, Tex, Dec. 11.-R. J. Parker,
general manager Of the Panhandle &
santa Fe railway, and other officials
Of that road were here and had a con-
ference with the railroad commission
regarding the retention Of certain Of
ficials Of the road in the event the
federal railroad administration de-
cides TO remove the headquarters of
this road from Amarillo to Topeka.
Ran Attorney general B. F Looney
and chairman Mayfield, Of the COM
mission. have already entered a vigor-
Gus protest against the removal Of
these headquarters from their present
location
10 further steps have so far been
taken by the railroad administration
10 remove the shops and general head
quarters Of several Of the smaller
lines in Texas. because Of the general
opposition made by the people living
in the towns affected and the protest
made by the governor and the COM
mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
FAMOUS ZIMMERMAN NOTE
ADMITTEDLY AUTHENTIC

New York, Dec. 1.-THE authen-
ITCHY OF the note sent by Alfred lin
norman. German foreign secretary to
the German minister to Mexico. as
published in the United States March
1917, was admitted in dispatches
after the publication OF the note in
this country. The subject. in fact.
came I'D at a session Of the reich
tag budget committee on March ;
A message, signed Doctor" and ad-
dressed to S. S. Carvalho, New York
American. revealed at the senate COM
mittee investigation of German prop
uganda yesterday, limited that the
Zimmerman note was a forgery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
TO ABOLISH BUDGET
SYSTEM FOR DUES PLAN

Members Of the chamber of COM
merce have received copies Of the pro-
posed amendments to the bylaws of
the chamber of commerce. which are
to be voted upon next Thursday. De-
cember 19, at a general meeting Of
members
The plan is TO abolish the present
system Of budget fund collections and
finance the organization by dues.
Amend Article.
To accomplish this. it is proposed to
amend the article referring 10 dues
10 read as follows
The dues OF regular members shall
be according to graded dues Of the
classified list, as follows:
"AA-S2O.00 monthly
$1,000 monthly.
.'B-S5.0O monthly
"C-S2.5O monthly
"D-s100 monthly.
individuals, firms or corporations
shall be entitled to as many member
ships as may receive the endorsement
Of the board Of directors, members at
all times applying for and being
granted the highest class that viii
equal their total payments"
It is further provided that the board
accept the resignation Of member
whose dues are fully paid, upon 50
days notice in writing, and may in
its discretion permit the termination
Of a contract signed by the resigning
member: whereupon all rights ac-
quired by such membership shall
cease and all the interests OF said re-
signing member in the organization
shall revert to and be vested in the
organization In case OF death Of a
member. all the rights acquired under
such membership shall cease
Under New Plan.
Under the new plan regular mem
bers in good standing will be entitled
to voting power as follows;
Glass AA-5 votes
Glass A votes.
Glass BIS votes
Glass CO votes.
Glass d vote. This applies to
the annual election OF upon any ques-
ton which is submitted to the men,
bershi9 at any regular or special
meeting. Nonresident members shall
have the right to vote by proxy, by
filing written notice with the organ
ization stating name of member who
is authorized to use his proxy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
CARROTS PLUS TEQUILA
MAKE BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

The willy charms and articles of
Bret Harte's Heather Chinee." have
nothing on the aircraft of bootlegging
these DAYS, according to county Of
ficers. The latest development in this
latter craft was the artistic conceal
ment of a bottle OF tequila inside a
bunch Of innocent carrots. The man
accused of the misuse OF cleverness.
Antonio ROcha, made his camouflage
more natural by driving a wagon load
of vegetables. though he is not
charged with Illicit application OF any
other vegetables besides said bunch
Of carrots.
Another case OF bootlegging heard
in justice J. N. beavers court re-
vealed a man smuggling A bottle Of
tequila in his lunch pail, according to
arresting officer. It is reported the
police will establish several powerful
search lights in the city to prevent
any attempts at aeronautic bootleg
ging during the night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
E.P. & S. w. STARTS
NEW WAREHOUSE

Construction of a temporary ware
house TO take the place Of the one de-
stroyed by fire Thursday morning was
started Friday and viii be completed
in about a week by the FL Paso &
Southwestern railway, according to
reports from the office Of the chief
engineer, J. L Campbell
No definite plans have been made
for the new permanent structure
other than that it viii be constructed
on the same site as the old one and
viii be as nearly fireproof as posi-
bic. Work OF salvaging much Of the
material that passed through the fire
was begun Friday, and several thous-
and dollars Will be realized in this
way. as nearly all the metal can be
used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
STILL
REMAIN STEADY
They Make a Strong Open
ing In Midst of a Very
Active Market.

In a very active market wednesday
morning, steel. equipment and oil stocks
worked to higher levels but with cop
pers remaining at about Tuesdays clos
inEs. after very strong opening ac-
cording TO J. S Curtiss & Co, Hotel
Sheldon.
Anaconda gained = at the opening. OF
SIS. selling down TO Z. Smelters
opened up z at s6E- Inspiration gained
: at 49, chile and Utah were IN
changed Miami and Kennecott were
fra ctionally higher
On the curb. Green Monster and Big
Ledge were lower. also United Eastern
Verde Extension was quoted higher.
Mines Company CT America advanced
from 50 20 75 bid overnight.
TaFns# af41-w01r ,rf-oz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Wanted to Rent

WANTED room furnished steam
heated apartment close in by permanent
healthy couple. ready for occupancy the
18th, reasonable rent address B. c.,
care Harald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
SEEKING WAY To
HIRE SOLDIERS
Mayor Calls Meeting To
Consider What Is To Be
Done With Men.

4 meeting Tor the purpose or per
fectins an organization TO provide
employment for men returning from
the militia y and naval camps and sta
tions was called in the city council
chamber at 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, to be attended by represen-
tatives from the various societies and
organizations engaged in charitable
and sociological work connected with
the war and representatives from Ia
Dor unions and business enterprises.
Mayor Charles Davis acted as tenn
porary chairman
The meeting was the outgrowth OF
a circular letter sent out by the de-
partment Of labor. and was designed
to secure local cooperation in the
handling OF the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Wsated-Money
Real Estate Wanted

WANT 10 borrow $4,000 on business p
arty. close IT, 80 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
GET 3 JURORS IN
MUCKELROY CASE
Man Accused of Murder
ing Soldier Faces Trial
Wednesday Morning.

The trial Of D. l. Muckelroy, who
is charged with the murder Of George
Howard. began in the saith district
court Wednesday morning spe-
cial venire of $50 men was drawn
from which to select the jury, and up
to > o'clock in the afternoon the fol-
lowing jurors had been accepted: NJ.
II. Burrough, \. D. Shut, W. B. Nc
Cracker.
The defendant is charged with hav-
ing shot George Howard. a soldier
stationed at Fort Bliss. on August %.
1918. in front Of the Shaw Auto stand
in FL Paso. the injured man dying
some two months later.
Charge Is Changed.
MuckelrOy was first arrested Sep
TENDER >. 1918. on an Indictment
charging assault with intent TO muir
der. and rearrested November ;, 1918.
under an Indictment charging MUIR
der. His preliminary trial was held
before justice J. NJ. Deaver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
CORN DECLINES.
THEN ADVANCES
Firmness In Nearby De
liveries Affects Trading
On Grain Market.

Chicago. IL. Dec. 1f.-Frmness N the
nearby deliveries and weakness in the later
affected trading today in corn Opening
quotations. which ranged from 3 off to &c
advance, with January sl51is TO Sl-5I =.
and May SL29i5 to $3.50. were followed by
moderate general setbscks and then by
rallies that for December and January
reached well above yesterdays finish.
Market Lifted Later.
Possibilities Of a builish showing in the
government crop report tended subsequent
iy TO lift the market a little Prices closed
firm. = TO ~ higher. with January
SL315 3 10 S1-S2. and May S1-502s to S1.30 l.
Oats sag. Harden.
Oats. after opening 3 off TO a shade up.
with January 72%. saEged a little and
later hardened somewhat.
Immense movement OF meat 10 the sea
board gave strength to the provision mar
ket
IN the late dealings. something OF a set
back took place. influenced by the fact that
the embargo on the inflow Of hogs to Chi
cago was scheduled 10 end tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Lost and Found


FOUND-Aian's signet ring Phi s09sR.
after p m
PLAIN GOLD wrist watch lost Saturday
Phone lSS5J- Reward
FOUND-Black purse owner can have
same by paying for ad- and phouing
o5os ~
LOST-Pearl sunburst with diamond oen-
ter. on Fl PasO St. between san Antonio
and Overland Reward. Phi 1870.
LOST-Saturday afternoon. white female
Eskimo Spitz answers TO name Frarce.
child's pet Liberal reward II re-
turned to Westminster Hotel
LOSr-In business district Tuesday morn
ing. light grey leather purse. containing
railway transportation and some money
Reward Phone Hotel Fisher
LOST-Black leather folding pocketbook-
Masonic Identification card. checks and
money order Return to c. T. Shapiro. Co
a 18th supply Train. Fort Bliss. Re
ward
$500 REWARD for Information leading
20 recovery OF 5-passenger Ford Touring
car. License No. f4270; engine No 1.643.-
$50 Four plain 31x3iz Hendrey tires
Windshield broken on lower right side.
Catalock lettered sign on radiator Front
cushion canvass covered and also uphol-
stored on front seat. Phone S. D. Crow
der. s1S0R-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
TO STRENGTHEN DEFENCES
AGAINST "FLU" EPIDEMICS

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 11.-Health au-
thOrities Of the country. through the
American Public Health association,
viii strengthen their defences against
influenza epidemics by cooperation
with the Rockefeller foundation ana
other public and private sources. ii
was announced at the annual meeting
today DR.. George z. Vincent, head
OF the Rockefeller foundation. will ad-
dress the combined session of the
conference tomorrow on the union of
forces to control such epidemics.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Of New
York, yesterday declared the influ-
enza epidemics, which many think
came to this country from the Euro
Pean battle fronts. are now returning
IN more virulent form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
E.P. & s. W. THANKS CHIEF AND
MEN FOR WORK AT FRI

Grateful commendation Of the work
done by chief John ". Wray and his
firemen at the fire of the z P & S
W shops December was expressed
in letter TO the chief from federal
manager Of the railroad c. F. Hawks,
Wednesday. Part of the letter fol-
lows Il realize it was a trying stu
alton for the firemen and that il was
handled in the best manner possible"
The final estimated loss Of the fire.
including the contents, was $4,000
which means that fully S164,200 was
The amount sslvsged. despite the fact
that the fire consumed practically the
entire building The building itself,
valued at $50, 200, was almost a COM
plete ruin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
ARTHUR HATHAWAY, Ell PASO
BOY, DIES AT NASHVILLE

As a result Of two months Of in
fluenza and its after effects, Arthur
Hathaway, Of FL Paso, died Tuesday
night Of pneumonia at Nashville
Tenn, according to word received
here His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Hathaway, OF 1915 East Rio
Grande street. were with him.
Arthur Hathaway was nearly q
years old. a graduate Of E1 Paso high
school in the class Of 1916 and was in
his second year at Vanderbilt uni
versity. where he was a member Of
the students army training corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
MISS HELENE LANBRTGHT.

Miss Helene Lam bright. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs L G. Lambright, 1872
Elm street. died at the home OF her
parents Tuesday evening at o'clock
The funeral will be held at the home
at ? o'clock Thursday. with Rev. II. P
Eond officiating The pail bearers
will be; Robert Lander William f.
O'Brien. ". c. Roberts. T N Hervey,
r E Shillings and r L Titles. The
music viii be in charge of Mrs. Robert
Lander Decedent has a brother,
Arthur. in France and two brothers,
MUSICIANS. in PittEhurg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Wanted Room and Board

NANTED-Board with private family. BY
refined people. two rooms with sleeping
porch: suburbs preferred Phi ssseR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND WETALS

fRy Associated i'ressl-
New York, Dee 11.-Mercantile paper
6 percent
sterling so day bills, s4T2ss; CONNER
ciaI 50 day bills on banks, s4-T2A; COM
mercial so day bills. S4-72lz; demand
SAT5T6: cables. S4-7645-
Mexican dollars. 9zizc-
Time loans. strong; all dates percent
bid
Call money. stronger; high. percent
low. ;. ruling rate. 3; closing bid, "a
offered at G. last loan, 4
Lead-Unchanged spot. sos
Spelter-Quiet; East St Louis delivery
suor offered at $3.50.
LONDON METALS MARKET
london Eng. Dec. 1.-THE following
were the quotations IN the London met
ais market today
TiA-Spot. E2s0; futures 1880
spot coppers and futures, fle2; electro
lytic. 1881
spot lead, 40 10c-
Spot spelfer, E56.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11

Christmas Gifts Suggestions.
KODAKS-If it isn't an Eastman. Il ism
kodak
W. G. WALL co.
Buy YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUITS AND
NUTS from the Cut Price Grocery, ~ y
Oregon Phone 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Situations Ranted-MaIe


WASTED-Position by experienced book
keeper Machine bill clerk. rapid typist
Engiish-Spauish: Al references Address
T271. care Herald
ELECTRICIAN-33 years OF age. wishes
position with contractor or light company
Il years experience. covering all classes
Of the work Worthy and well qualified
Not particular as TO location but must
be permanent Reference Write T520.
Herald
MANAGER and mining engineer. E NJ
Experienced IN mine eNamina ton and re-
porting and mine operating in all It's
branches Positions filled from miner 20
mine foreman. Mlllman 20 mill foreman.
mine superintendent and mine mana ger
Have designed and built mills. developed
mines and operate dividend paving mines
Present position general superintendent
for two mines, one gold and ore silver
owned by one company OBJECT OF re-
locating salary not commensurate with
responsibilities- Correspondence invited
Address 1927. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
Wanted-Furniture

WE BUY furniture. Call on Us before
you sell. Pm 1851 Or call 4os 8 e Psso-
SPOT CASH paid for furniture Chzs.
Schaffsr Purchasing Agency. Pm 1s2Z-
Trade IN that old furniture for new
Your credit is O. X
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
WE PAY more fer good furniture than
any firm in city Get our figures before
you sell. C. D. HOUSER UPHOLSTERrSG
CO. Phone $40.
WE PAY HIGHEST
Cash price for second hand furniture Call
e04s- PIERCE FURNITURE CO., S16 Teas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11

Charged with theft IN Connection
with the s131-50 robbery from the
Security Jewelry company. Rafael
Burciaga. was arrested by detectives
Tuesday. Burciaga was an employee Of
the jewelry company. and was found
to have in his possession the articles
tented as the property stolen. which
were subsequently returned to the
owner. according to detective VIII
liam Smith.