davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12
v.
More Trouble.

And / did. For the only time-as
far as l re~member-in the whole or
this adventure into which I'd been
dragged to save q friend, the expected
happened. ! slept and oversight and
walked up feeling drugged and cold
md with a dull wonder if I'd dreamed
It the night before. and as l came
ont of nov bedroom 1 saw the o of
diamonds just where I'd left It and
1t gave me a thrill. But l let 1T lie
and took my bath and dressed with
out going near it. Then / lifted the
lid with the feeling that l was bound
to find the box empty.
And there lay the seven diamonds,
Just as l had put them back.
At this point something dangerously
IKE suspicious of Mrs. Deiario began
to trickle through my mind. Shed
Mnuggled the diamonds, but how did
1 know she hadn't stolen them, too!
These stones, by the looks of them.
never belonged to any uncle or rela'
tive Mrs. DelariO had in her life-they
never belonged to anything less than
q grand duke or a prince, and the fact
that she had no idea of their real
value was proof that she'd come by
them in some surreptitious way.
Why had I ever brought the things
home? Yet how in common humanity
could ] have helped it? 1t was just
one Of those things you've got to do
when you do it. But by the time I'd
finished breakfast I had decided that
the risks I ran and the responsible
tty-to say nothing of the mystery
were one too many for me and I'd
wash my hands of the whole thing
So without waiting to hear from heI
I put ON my wraps, stuffed the box in
my stocking and went straight to hel
house.
"A wild-eyed Swedish girl let me In
and showed me to the reception room
eaying that her mistress was "givine
q reading and would be out sOon," but
I waited a good half-hour, licked of
By an ugly. expensive mantel clock
before I heard the seance room door
open and the rustic of skirts that tOlG
me the sitter was leaving.
Mrs. Delario showed her out ant
then came into the reception room
looking pasty and unnatural. l held
the box In my hand, ready fOr her
When she saw me-and it, thought
she would faint.
"No-no-don'tr" she cried, as I at
tempted to give 1t to her. She strug
gied for breath for a few minutes, bu'
regaining her comp0sure she apollo
gized for the way she'd acted, saying
that the shock of the night before ha(
left her unstrung and that seeing thu
stones again in the house, when sh'
thought they were safe, had been tOt
much for her; and then she told mi
how she'd foiled the thief the nigh
before and had afterward rushed t.
the telephone and warned her SON
who was spending the evening will
his fancee-not to come home, but Il
70 to q hotel under an assumed name
Which she hoped he'd done, but didn'
know.
.Oh, If / could only see--if l coult
only see for myself and my dear ones
she burst out. Like the doctor, l cal
help others but not myself and. sh'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12
SYNOPSIS

eoNn Of Vevay, where the "staid. proper
ayacatcn. b e asked to allow . young
e., Claire lire. Dc !. R Az : sSs,t e b sta her ON x.
though forming an attachment to the girl.
The heroine takes 9 dislike to Monsieur dc
tavenol Clairss father. and declines.
CHAPTER lion the boat she finds
.Qeare and Q casual acquaintance. Mr.
iOeaArto. whom she had met while each
.}Rass D xnieh ns eals e iar s;sPpeii IN subse-
0nent events. When they reach New York.
where Claire wa to have been met by
1sr mother. the latter does not appear.
and Claire perforce goes to Mrs. Delario'A
home. In the confusion at the custom
house, the heroine carries OF one OF Mrs.
3eaazio's slippers Through that appen
known to her has an entry to her fat
CHAPTER uI.-Calling on Mrs, Delario.
s Ssm., hey SsIieS SnHws ,he ees to some be r re%askf but
which are really blood-red diamonds. and
sasly worth q million dollars. Mrs. De-
eaSsfs no other Explanation. Wine thsy
A5e talking, q suspicious caller throws
them into CONSERVATION.
: CHAPTER w.-rne caller asserts he 10
An officer OF the law. with a warrant for
b arrest Of Mrs. Delario's son IN .
Oha1ge Of stealing the diamonds. She out
~ him and psrsrades her friend to take
CHAPTER v.-Next morning. realizing
the responsibility In her possession Of the
diamonds our heroine takes them back 70
Mrs. Delario, but while there she learns
that that lady's son has been kidnapped;
supposedly on account OF the gems. and
agrees to keep them for a while. She
hides them in . bunch Of hyacinths and
chain-bolt added. Over the telephone De
Rayenol informs her Mrs. Delario has met
With an accident and urges her to call at
o0C0.
CHAPTER VL.-Hastening to her friend,
and leaving the gems, the heroine Is met
by De Ravenol, who claims the diamonds
are his. stolen from Claire on the boat.
He accuses Mrs Delario or our friend the
sptnster of the theft, and demands their
return. She defies De Ravenol, who
threatens her with a revolver. and es-
capes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12
"Oh Please Keep Them Just a Little
Longer"

.OuSSbs
of you-I implore yOu-keep them just
q little longer"
Haven't you some way OF hiding
| them? Really / don't see how l can
take the responsibility-suppose I'm
robbed"
"You won't be-"
! "But you don't know. i may have
| been followed home last night"
"You were nOt-that man was work.
ing alone"
1t was on the tip of my tongue to
| tell her my real reason was that L
! didn't like being mixed up in a SNUG
| Cling affair; but out of pity-and COM
mon human decency for a woman in
trouble-I refrained, and she hurried
on, "YOu needn't fear about losing
| them-I see the word safe in yellow
letters over your head and l know,
| absolutely-they'H be safe with you"
To me that wasn't convincing, and
I made a last effort to rid myself OF
the incubus and suggested, "Your son
couldn't he find means to hide them?'
Eugene !" Her face clouded with
fear. Il don't even know where he Is
this morning-he hasn't telephoned
me, or anything, since / telephoned
him last night to hide-and every time
/ think of him / get the impression OF
trouble There isn't q living soul
I can appeal to now but you. Oh,
please-a day-two days-until 1 can
decide what to do. Help me now, and
I swear to you that I will explain ev-
erything-"
The telephone bell suddenly rang
out from the upper hall. Her hands
flew to her heart, as they had the
night before when the house bell rang
but without a word she fastened up
stairs to answer the call.
While she was gone / had a few min
utes to think. and l took my stand
once for all: I'd help her through
thick and thin. / therefore slipped the
box back where I'd taken it from, anG
was preparing to leave with it as sOOr
as I could say goodby to her, when she
reeled into the room, looking as d
4 Bic u udu lit 6uONh " vi Cd0A0A AS"o
Eugene. My son." she gasped, al
most with q scream. Hes been kid
napedl I" and with that she tainted.
caught her as she fell and let hel
slide to the floor as gently as my
strength would allow, and ! was con
sdering whether to try to find thu
bathroom upstairs and get some water
or to search the lower regions for thu
wfld-eyed Swede and send her for th'
nearest doctor, when I heard Mrs
Delario's voice: "Save my diamonds
save my son. Coco at 0ncel"
didn't go-in fact she held me 81
couldn't-and somehow, between us
she managed to get up on the sofa
where she released my hands, implor
ing me to save the diamonds.
'aThose men are coming" she urged
sIn FIVE minutes It may be too late
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12
CUT DIAMOND
Jane Bunker

SANK down on the sOIa, murmur1ng :
"If 1 could only see-if it were some
body else
NO." she said, people don't under
stand-except professionalism it's
almost impossible for c%lairvOyants to
get anything for themselves, or those
very near to them. l can't even read
for sitters after l come to know them
very we'll. There's something's KIDD
of a Welcomes up" she broke OF
in her explanation and went to the
front door and looked out.
I'm nervous and all u%nstrung," she
excused, coming back and sitting
down.
/ made q motion to give her the box,
only to see her draw back with the
same frightened look and protesting
gesture.
"YOu aren't going to desert me, are
your she cried. "Oh, please beg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12

Ford Truck body, rear Tenders for
delivery and rear tenders for Tour
inc car for sale-all brand new. Joe
Meaders, Phone 46. 1O-7-.l9-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-12
PECANS.

Better order those Xmas pecans
now. | have some nice ones. >. IL:
Horton. Phone 394. ll-If-tl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
90 OFFICERS ARE ORDERED
TO CAVALRY TRAINING SCHOOL

Thirty-three officers at Fort Bliss
have been ordered by Brig. Cen J. J.
Hornbrook to attend the cavalry Of
ficers' training school al Fort sam
Houston. San Antonio, on February Is.
The officers are from the Fifth and
Seventh cavalry and are as follow:
Fifth cavalry-Capt- Donald r. jan
sen. LIST Lieut. Charles E Smyth. 1st
Lieut. Korwin Mathews. list Lieut. Al
bert J. Carter. 1st Lieut. Earl G. An
ME, list Lieut. Howard 3. Book. LIST
Lieut. Andrew r Jansen, I'd Lieut.
Emmett s Kuykendall. ID Lieut.. Seq
ward H Hansen ID Lieut. Morris Race.
I'd Lieut. Luther W. Stewart. I'd Lieut.
Otto Buff, I'd Lieut. Everett ". Kirk
patrick, I'd Lieut. John ]. Donegan. I'd
Lieut. Roger n. Tenstate, I'd Lieut.
Herbert S. Nettleton-
Seventh cavalry-lst Lieut. Harry
A Ebinger. 1st Lieut. Anderson II.
Norton. LIST Lieut.. Mills H. Neal. LIST
Lieut. James S. Forest. 1st Lieut. Rob-
ert Y. Payne. 1st Lieut. Robert E.
Scales. I'd Lieut. Dero J. Brown. 2d
Lieut. John W Pennington. % Lieut.
John E Make, I'd Lieut. Robert u.
Wilson, ID Lieut.. Clarence E Sturm.
I'd Lieut. Donald G. Squire. ID Lieut.
Clarence F Schneck. I'd Lieut. Joel z.
Girard, ID Lieut. George p Hosiey. %
Lieut. Frederick p Hotel and I'd
Lieut. James E Klohr
Other officers viii be sent 10 Fort
sam Houston In the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
BRITAIN GUSTS
UNDE5IRABLES
Quietly Arresting and De-
porting Alleged Bolshe-
visit Propagandists.

London. Eng. Feb. s.-The govern
ment IS quietly arresting and deport-
ing undesirable" aliens. who are be-
lieved to be Bolshevist propagandists
in Great Britain. according to the
Daily Sketch, which says that several
have recently been sent out Of the
country. including NJ Soermus. a
Russian violinist, who is alleged to
have been interepsrsing his recitals
with Bolshevist propaganda. N. Seer
mus is a son Of a wealthy Russian
landowner. and participated in the
Russian revolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

rE- Associated EreEsl-
--aw York. Feb. f.-Mercantils paper,
lI7I percent
ste-Ilag 60 DAY Bills. sG75iz; commercial
90 day huls on banks. fL7zAi CONNER
rial so day bills. s4-72i5i demand, f+ts-sa'
cables. sz16.55-
Mexican pesos. IIac-
limo loans. steady; 90 and 90 ceyA
G-at perreut- months 81 45az-
cali money. firmers high, percent
inr. a.. ruling rate, 8 closing BIG. ~
crfered az 3: last loan. percent
Conner. nominal. electrolytics ltal Il y
Iron-Nomiual. 80. northern and NO.
southern sssG57s No northern ana
SO. . southern. Sass @ ss-15.
Lead-Nomlnali spot and February o.
fered at 50.
livery, spot Al s5-s5; February offered &
T0SDoy METALS HARRET.
london. Eng Feb f.-The following
rerc the quotatlrns IN ths London mel
nfr narEa- today
TIn-Snot. E1s9 los e.
spot copper. f83; alectrolTtial Ales.
Epot lead. f1q los
spot Epelters Esl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
COPPER MARKET
REMAINS WEAK
Several New Low Records
Are Made During the
Short Session.

The market Saturday morning continued
its run OF weakness and with several new
low records. according TO J. S. Curtiss &
Co. Hotel Sheldon
Anaconda opened at 81 and sold down 20
56ss American Smelling * Refining from
GO 20 6eS Chino from 525s 10 S2iz- IN
spiration sold down from - 10 42A- Nj
ami lost a whole point Ray Consolidated
and Chile were unchanged Utah was the
only strong copper on the list Calumet &
Arizona m5de a new low record Of 81
On the curb. Gadsden settled back 70
~ bid. "A asked, compared with a high
yesterday OF g. Mines OF America wa
only s cents bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
CORN
PRICES HIGHER
Oats Show Tendency To
Sag; Provisions Develop
Strength.

Chicago. III. Feb. s.-wesk end adjust
neat OF trades brought about upturns to-
day IN the corn market. Opening quota
tons. which ranged from X Gle higher.
with Nay at S1-12 91l3. and July At sI.O9
GLo9iz. were followed by something OF a
reaction, but then by a fresh ascent.
Close Is Nervous.
Speculative selling, based on gossip about
price fixing for commodities. led TO weak
ness in the last part OF the session. The
close was nervous. at the sane as yester-
days finish 70 sEc lower. with May at
s1-I2 31.125s and July a. s1.0sH 91-osls.
Oats Tend to sag
Oats showed a tendency TO sag. prices
averaged slightly lower than yesterdays
finish.
Firmness IN the hog market and IN corn
ngetheued provisions
Reports that packers had received furth-
eF orders from the government brought
about sharp advances later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Case Of John Ford
Vnton Saloon Man,
POSTPONED To Feb. IS

The case Of John Ford. the Vinton
saloon man charged with selling Ii
quor contrary to law. set for trial
next Tuesday IN the 34th district
court, has been continued to Thurs
day, February Is, in the same court.
Judge ". D. Howe granted the change
OF time because OF the inability OF Jo-
seph NJ Nealon, Ford's attorney. 10
return from Phoenix. Ariz.. where he
was called on account Of the serious
illness Of the wife OF his brother.
Thomas W. Nealon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
SHIPPINGS FALL
| To 4 POINTS
Weakness Spreads to Other
Stock Specialties; Mar
ket Closes FeavY.

HeT York, Feb s.-shippinEH ovsrahad-
owed today's stock market. falling ! 70
poiats on Indications Of further demorall-
zltion 90 that Industry. weakness spread
ean Car. American Can. Steel Foundries.
E1ited States Rubber. Mexican Petroleum
-nl Conso1idateo Gas reacted 10 II
ro4uts- Aside from Canadian Pacific. which
cropped TWO points. rails were dull and not
Affected Metals yielded only fractionaily
Despite rumors OF another cut IN copper.
Sales 10000 Shares.
The closing was heavy. Sales approx
mated 1f0.010 shares.
Liberty fourth AS made q new low At
sass
Final prices on Liberty bonds today were;
asa e8-a5s first convertible 4, sos; sec
ond g. e5-T0. first Convertible fHa $3.50;
seonnd sas $3.50 third f1ia $500 fourth
SIS sEos.
EarIv Tone Conflicting.
IeTerEals OF I 70 points in Marine. pre-
ferrcd. Atlantic Gulf and Canadian Pa
cific and gains Of ] 20 IL points IN Cen
rraI Motors. Hide and Leather preferred
Pacific Nail. sumatra Tobacco and to-
d-cco products testified 20 the conflict
sur tone o. the stock market IN the first
faif hour OF todaT's brief session some
rr the more important issues. particularly
United States Steel snd other equipments
opened without material change but re-
acted when shippings developed marked
r-clkness- The bond list also inclined 20
lower levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Corn-A3fay, s1.12; July. s1-0s.
Oats-Nay. 5sske; July. 551sc.
ChiraEn Provisions, Close.
Pork-Afay, s57.SS.
L.ard-Nay. $780, July, f23-s7.
Rlbs-May, S21-52-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No, Feb. s.-Buttsr-Firm;
unchanged Creamery. 92c; firsts, 40c;
seconds, csc. packing. sc
Poultry-Unehanged Hens. &c; roost-
err. 1T0z1c; springs, SOC
ErE-3c lower firEes 56c-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. H. Feb e.-Butter-Unsettie ;
creamery. Ss9f5isc.
EgEEReceipts s551 cases. Market low
er. Flrsts. 573 81 Z c. ordinary firsts, $50
se1sc: At market cases Included. &c Q SIC
Potatoes-Receipts. IS cars Market
higher. Wisconsin. Michigan and lfinneso-
"a, bulk. s1.7O01-so: sacks. S1-75 @ 1-S5- %
Pouitry-Alive. market unchanged; fowls,
&c; springs, CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
F.. c. Standish Makes
Statement To Public

10 KuULu II may
At a recent public meeting ana
while laborinE under the excitement
born Of rather heated discussion II
made q statement regarding Burt
Orndorff. which was unwarranted
and II Is my desire TO repair any
wrong done Mr.. Orndorff on that oc-
casion by making a retraction OF the
statement in as public manner as
the statement was made
Mr. Orndorffs Americanism Is not
now or never has been In question
and I should not have intimated It
There Is another question involved
in this campaign. too, upon which /
would like to make statement.
refer TO the order that women work
ing in places where articles o. food
are dispensed should submit 70 an
examination TO prove they were free
from communicable disease
This order vas promulgated and
put in force while I was absent from
the city and I did not have a clear
conception Of its workings TIL within
the past few days, when my attention
was called to Il. and I made an in
vestigation Of the order and the cir
cumstances under which It was en-
forced
an satisfied It was not required
By the military authorities and find
that Burt Orndorff was the one and
only man IN the city who took action
to prevent the women in his employ
from being forced TO submit 20 the
periodical examination which would
have rad the effect TO put them on a
par with women OF the underworld
That order affected me personally
as had a daughter working for Mr..
Crndorff and by his action he de-
Z Tended a member Of my family while
was absent and could not defend
her myself Other men in FL Paso
with women OF their families in sim
/ liar position are equally under obli-
+ cation TO Mr.. OrndorfE I deem Il my
pleasure and my duty. under the cir
/ cumstances, TO apologize to Mr. Orn-
I dorff for the remark I made in a
/ public speech the other night, which
I might be construed by some, who
/ read or heard It, as derogatory TO him
I in this political campaign.
(Signed) F. c. Standish-
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Observations taken
at "a m. 18th me-
ridlan time. s a M,
Fl Paso time. Feb
s. 1913.
Forecasts:
e Paso and Vi
entity: Fair tonight ;
colder. Sunday fair
rising temperature
New Mexico: Fair
tonight & Sunday
colder tonight and
southeast ? orti On
Sunday.
Arizona: Fair to
night and probably
Sunday; somewhat
warmer northern
tral portion Sunday
West Texas: To-
night fair colder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Livestock Market

AnlEllO AalNcaLuEas AaNHAG
Chicago. IL, Feb s.-(United states
Bureau OF Markets Observation-Disclosures. H.
eco. Market active. dime higher than yes
terdsy's average Bulk Of sales, S11-55 q
1870: butchers. s17.7561s; light, s17-25G
1T.T5; packing. Sass 61T-65: throwouts.
s1s-25 GIGS; pigs, good to choice Sl5g
II.
Cattle-ReceiptH 5000; compared with a
week ago, choice and prime beef steers.
CSC higher: other grades. 60QI5e higher;
fat cows heifera and bulls, 5ocGsl higher;
Gamers and cutters. steady calves. $l-25 q
1-50 higher; light stockers. 25c higher
feeders. 40675e higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 2ooo; compared with q
week ago. fat lambs and yeariings. 5o9
T5c higher sheep mostly SOC higher iced
er lambs. Io92se higher.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No. Feb. s--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500 Market steady; bulk sl79
1850; heavy, S17.s5 61T.s5; pigs. f1zGls.
Cattie-RecsiptS 500. Market steady
Prime fed steers. s1s91s: western steers
S1zF1T-5e: COWS. s7G14; hsifers. IS Q 1850:
stoeksrs and feeders. s7-5oa1s; calves. SIC
shssp-Receipts, zoe. Market steady.
Laubs s15.5O616.7B; yearlinEn. SOC 1885,
wetherE. SENS: ewes. $s9lo-5os stock
en- and feeders. Fs61s-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Cole, Feb. s.-Cattle-Recelpts
soo. Market steady. Beef steers, SOC
1850; cows and heifsrs S791i; stoekers
and feeders. sT.B0G14-s0s calves s12G15.
HoEs-Receipts. 400. Market steady.
Lambs, f15.5G616-s5: ewes $50 lo-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
wa Ask S8OO,OOO,0O0
For Amy OF 900

Washington. D c.. Feb. s:-Work
on The army appropriation bill ior the
year beginning July 1, 1873, has been
completed by the house military com
rnirree and chairman Dent expects 70
rormaliy present Il 20 the house Mon
IN II carries an appropriation Of
auproximately $500. 100000 for the
maintenance Of an army Of about
soc. o0o men. but includes no proTi-
slons for reorganization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

FINED OK AUTO CHARGE.

G. @. Ives. charged with using an
automobile belonging to J. ". Peak
without that owners consent. was
fined SIS and costs in county court
Friday. J. T. Burton, Jointly charged
with Ives In this case. was acquitted
on an instructed verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
COUNSEL N ARIZONA.

]. L Stewart, counsel Of the legal
department OF the FL Paso & South
western railway. IS on a business trip
Of inspection and investigation IN
Arizona and New Mexico and viii re-
turn to the city Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
DEMAND ALL NATIONS
BE GIVEN FREE HEARING

7aate wage shall be paid for labor
nerformed-a wage based upon and
commemorate with the standard OF
pay conforming 10 the civilization OF
the times
.-That equal WAGES shall be paid TO
women as is paid 70 men Tor equal
work performed
The Incorporation q the points
LAID down ~ president WIlson-R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Capital, $40, 900
Fully Pa:d&Non-AssessnbLe
CFrom wichita Falls Tribune)
JOHNSON WELL NO. |
REACHES SAND At
1,740 FEET MONDAY
(From wichita FAILS Tribune-)

wichita Falls, July 4. 1916.
The Walter Johnson Wen No. 1. in
block 103 on the west line OF the Van
Cleave, was reported Monday 10 have
reached the oil sand al a depth Of
1740 feet Thus far, according TO re-
ports, a splendid showing OF gas has
been found and indications are that a
well OF between three and four thou
sand gallons will be brought in
Plans are being made to set the cas-
ing tomorrow
This is the first OF the Walter John
son wells TO be brought in Much in
terest has been manifested IN al the
Johnson drillings.
A number OF reports. unsubstan-
tlated, have been circulated. through
various mediums for The last several
DAYS that the well No ] had been
brought in. but those reports have
proved misleading. as the well was
not reported In until Monday The
famous Helen Elizabeth well Is To-
Gated one-half mile north OF the VAL
ter Johnson we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
GIVES UP
VISIT TO BELGIUM

Paris. France. Feb. S-President
Wilson has been forced to ABANDON his
proposed visit 10 Belgium It IS IN
derstood that. IN event he returns 70
EurOpe, he viii accept the Belgian IN
vitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Block In Flames, and
8Dead In Explosion

Evansville, Wis. Feb. g Eight
people were killed and an entire
business block Is in flames as a re-
suit Of a terrific explosion AZ Flatte-
VILE. Wis, this afternoon
Tefephone and telegraph lines are
down and no details are available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.

o. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

American ship owners that merchant
vessels might arm against subms'
rines, two years ago today, February
8, 1917.
Find a gunner.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Upside doton at left shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Sunday fair; rising Temperature.
Relative humidity In Fl Paso at neon.
Saturday. was Is percent.
Precipitation last - hours Qnchesl....l
STATE Of weather .....L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

A talk on China. its language. Gus
toms and dialects. was made by VIM.
A Brand. emigration inspector and
Chinese interpreter, at the meeting
OF Mt Franklin encampment OF the
odd Fellows Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Cotton Market

J0GT0l EIIITE91 NIl-0s
New York. Feb. g.-Cotton futures closed
sfsadv. March. elsie: Nay. 20-ssc; July,
II. ssc; October. 1s-S5cs December 1850
spot cotton, QUIET middlings z5c-