davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
Board of Trade News

Members who visited Wildwood last
Sunday were Miss A. 3. Seipp, Of the
Seipp hotel; d. J. Woods, of the Shell
don hotel; J. Albert Harris, OF the
Edgeton Inn.
Last week the managing secretary
sent out bundles Of Wild wood booklets
TO many prominent hotels in the east
ern and southern section of the coun-
try; already two of these hotels have
acknowledged receipt OF the booklets,
aud will display the Wild wood book
lets in their racks where the guests
can see and take them.
Last Saturday the managing secre-
tary journeyed owe to Sea Isle City to
confer with the other associate editors
appointed by the Cape May County
Chamber of Commerce to devise ways
and means for issuing a monthly ,bui.
Ietin for the chamber. Estimates are
to be asked from all printers in a posi-
ton to handle a publication Of this
kind monthly. Those interested and
desiring information should address
William II. Haffert, Secretary OF the
County Chamber of Commerce, Sea
isle City, N. ]. Bids are to be sealed
and sent to Mr.. Swami, of Ocean City.
The Board of Governors met in the
secretary's Office Tuesday evening. AS
all the governors were not present, only
matters of vital importance and need
ing immediate action were taken up.
Palmer M. Way, president ofthe board,
was called to Camden on legal business,
so he could not attend the meeting of
the governors.
Miss Frances Smith, daughter of
Mayor f. E. Smith, was tenn porarily
employed in the s%ecretary's Office. Miss
handled all the detail work in
cidental to preparing and addressing
bundles Of literature to be sen out later
in the month. The secretary states that
her work was entirely satisfactory.
The railroad committee of the Board
is still fighting for better express train
service, lower fares and acceptable rid
ing accommoda tions.
Ed ward e. Rhoads, the amusement
man, was a visitor to the Office We'd
nesday.
Heller Crane, chairman of the COVER
nors, was called to New York on bust
ness Wednesday morning. He pre-
sided at the meeting of the governors
The golf deficit of 1918 has been clear
ed off, the committee will now be able
to start with a clean slate this season.
Eddie Kelly, a baseball player, put
q bid for the Wildwood team for 1919.
The next meeting Of the Cape May
Chamber of Commerce will be
held In Wild wood aud probably on the
twentieth Of February. A cordial in-
vitation is extended every person on
Five Mile Beach to attend this meet
ing which will be in the third ward fire
hall. Persons living off shore and see
ing THE notice may accept the invita-
ton as a personal one too. This ses-
sion opens promptly at eight O'Clock.
Please be on time.
Members who went to Philadelp hia
On business Wednesday were: Clar-
encs Eldredge, of the Marine National
and Mayor F. E. Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

supervised practical projects In agri-
culture ".
Members recruited for U. s. Boys
working reserve SO.
Members recruited for New Jersey
Junior Industrial army AZ.
Number of fruit trees sprayed under
vocational supervision, 1896.
Number of ears of corn tested under
vocational supervision, 6010.
The entire cost of the school was un-
doubleday saved by this attention to
the character Of seed corn planted.
Number 10 attendance on lectures
given in different parts of the county
during the winter courses:
Under direction of Mr.. Einstein. .667
Under direction of Mr.. Reeves. 1852
Total. ........ 819
Number Of boys and girls entered for
annual agricultural contests at county
fair:
Middle & Upper sections of county 40
Lower sections. ............ lilo
IOtal. ...... z0U
Number Of girls entered annual house.
hold arts contest. :. ............ .313
Total entries in contests. -. .593
Villages and boroughs in which Vo-
c%ational school students were organized:
By Mr.. Einstein-Eldora, Woodbine,
Dennisville, Goshen, Dias Creek, Green
Creek, Court House. Burleigh, Swain
ton.
BY Mr.. Reeves-Erma, Cold Spring,
Fishing Creek, Rio Grande, West Caps
May.
By Miss Douglass-EIdora, Tucka-
hoe. South Dennis, Sea Isle City, Wood
bine, Court House.
BY Miss Deacon-CoId Spring, Erma,
Green Creek, West Cape May, Cape
May, Wildwood, Rio Grande.
Our vocational teachers in agriculture
made a total of seven trips to success
full farms in Cape May, Cumberland,
and Gloucester counties, taking twen-
ty-nine students, for the purpose of
sho wing the modern methods employ
ed and the successful results.
Our stu 1ents took four prizes at Tren-
ton State Fair, in October, including
the first prize in corn, for the entire
state. Our students exhibited at the
annual meeting OF the New Jersey
Horticultural Society at Atlantic City
in December.
A pair of pigs Of fine breed was pur-
chased in the spring, from which six
pigs were produced during the year and
sold to boys, who were students OF hog
The old pigs were killed aud
sold in December, and the entire trans
action yielded a profit TO the school.
A group of "farmerettes, six in num-
Der, were secured fromState headquart-
ers of the WOmen's Land Army and
housed In the court house rooms of the
Household Arts department in August
and September, aud they proved very
useful to such farmers as obtained their
The vocational teachers in
structed them Ia their duties and as
sisted them very materially.
These are but a few of the many facts
which could be given to illustrate the
character and success of the work.
County Board of Education,
AARON w. HAND,
Secretary
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
Men, Like Roosevelt, who do
Exploits

Next Sunday night DR.. King will
preach from the 32d verse OF the 18th
chapter of Daniel: "The people that
do know their God shall be strong and
do exploits" At the morning service
the subject will be "a wonderful scene
on Mount Hermon."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Field goals: Schott z, Croker 8, Live
zey ], Baker 2, Woodruff 8. Foul goals:
Schott A, Harris l, Lavinga 2. Referee,
Mr.. Gulick.
In the preliminaries a novelty for
Wildwood was introduced by way Of a
game between the girls of the two up
per classes, the Juniors defeating the
Seniors IA to IL. Helen Coombs and
Esther Thomas for the Seniors, and
Elizabeth Eldredge, Marion Lloyd
and Emma Bright for the Juniors
played the best game, but each girl
did her part we'll and made a credi-
table showing. Marion Lloyd scored
twelve points for the Juniors and
Helen Coombs nine points for the
Seniors. The lineup:
Juniors Seniors
r. Townsend forward H. Coombs
M. Lloyd forward E. Schellenger
g. Haney side centre N. Weldon
E. Bright centre /. Leonard
E. Eldredge guard r. Goslin
e. Brineschultz guard e. Thomas
Goals from field: M. Lloyd 8, R.
Townsend l, E. Schellenger ]. Goals
from fouls: M. Lloyd 6, H. Coombs 8.
Referee Miss Desmond.
Wildwood defeated Sewell's Point
Construction Department Wednesday
night, 81 to Is. The lineup:
Wild wood Sewell's Point
Cummins forward Thompson
Croker forward Jobes
Livezey centre Heoll
Webb guard BonnOr
Schott guard Roeloff
Field goals: Schott 8, Cummins 8,
Croker 8, Bonnor 1, Roelof /, Heoll 2,
Jobes 1. Foul goals: Jobes s out of II;
Schott 8 out of IA. Referee Gulick.
Timekeeper, Evan. Scorer, Sjostrom.
Preliminary Game Lineup
6ophomores IS : Eighth Grade 10
Nickerson guard Empol
Bright guard Castor
KaIbach centre DePaoli
Brown forward Borbach
Croker forward Stell
Field Goals-Bright 8, Brown /, Gro
ker 2, Empol 8, Stell 8. Foul Goals
Brown 4, Stell Z. Referee, Myers.
Timekeeper, Livezey. Scorer, Sjostrom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Last Friday evening Wild wood
turned the tables on Pleasantville High
school snd secured revenge by beating
farmland five, rs to 10. At the
u of the first half, which was rather
roughly played, Wildwood had a lead
of only two points. But during the
intermission the players got together
and resolved that the second period
should be nothing but basketball. AS
q result during the second period
Pleasantville secured but a single tally,
a goal from foul, while Wildwood
scored at will.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

For Sale-Prime potatoes, $3.50 per
bushel, delivered. F. p. Mattera, Key
stone telephone No. 161A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

For Sale-Retrigerator, suitable for board
ing house or hotel; square piano, shooting
gallery outfit complete, including four rifles.
Two porcelain bath tubs in good order, and
1000 pounds OF lead In pigs at market prices.
Prices reasonable. F. l.. King, S40i Holly
Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Wanted-Young girl or young woman for
down stairs and dining room work for year
oun Apply at Royal Inn. Wildwood, NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

For Sale-Gas Screw "Etta k" with Het-
finger engine. Robert Bright, attorney, An
glesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

For Sale Cheap-Two story furnished apart
ment house near boardwalk. Rentals amount
to $500 per year. A. L.. Colson, Bill East Maple
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Wanted-To buy large lot second hand fur
niture for a hotel. 2. O.. Box IS. Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

l nave three sums of money to loan now
II. Bright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Officers Say
Soldier Admits
Singing Man
Private Held to Await
Courtmartial; Hotel
Manager Victim.

According to military police Off
GERS here. Pvt James Fernino. OF Co.
c, 315th motor repair unit. has con-
fessed that he slugged ". b Plumb
OF the Paramount hotel wednesday
night because he had a grudge to
settle with him"
The soldier is said 10 have admitted
striking Plumb with 8 rubber hose,
filled with lead The purported con
fssslon states that two men who
were with Fernino had no part in the
smuggling beyond the fact that they
accompanied Fernino. The latter has
consistently refused to give the names
OF the othe- two he is held pending
a court martial
Fernino told the officers that Plumb
has charged him q different rate for
rooms each time he had gone 70 the
hotel, and that this practice had an
gered him. His arrest was the result
Of Information which relched MAJ
Thomas r. Burnett 10 the effect that
the man VINO slugged PluUb had
formerly been with the Fifth cavalry
but was wearing a purple harcord-
The major, accompanied by detective
John Redm0n, went to the camp and
from The clue, arrested Fernino. who
later was Identified BY Plumb as the
man who slugged him. Plumb's In
5uries we're not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Judges Testify
In Defense Of
Former Judge
I nal Of Men on Attempt to
lntimidate Charge Is
Near Close.

A verdict In the case OF the gov
eminent against ]. F. Mckenzie. ".
z Loose. j. A. Chips and Peter Nc
Gully charged with attempting to in
timidate a witness. is expected to-
night Testimony in the case was
completed at noon Saturday and ar
gument opened at o'clock in the
afternoon
The entire forenoon Saturday was
given over to the examination OF
character witnesses and u persons.
among whom were several prominent
state and county officials. testified.
Among those testifying to the good
character Of the defendants were.
Judge James r. Harper. chief Justice
Of the Eighth district Of the court OF
civil appeals judge A 81 Walthau
and judge T. + Higgins both asso-
ciate justices o. the Eighth district
Of the court of civil appeals. judge
Ballard ColdWen Of the 65th district
4lst district court In addition TO the
above officials seven attorneys all
vel known in El Paso, testified
judge Mckenzie took the stand late
Friday afternoon completing his tes-
tim0nT early Saturday. Judge Nc
AAHliaAa AaNaa4AM AHA4EA LllaL
had ever attempted In any way to I'M
tim date a witness IN any court
either state or federal He declared
that the eEsoldisr, Sidney Miller. used
as a witness by the government, had
Voluntarily come 70 his tllckenzie'sl
office and expressed a desire TO
change his testimony. Judge Nc
kenzie reviewed his career during
the course Of the examination stating
that he was born near Dallas, but
came TO vest Texas IN early manhood
The witness said that prior to moving
TO Pecos county that he served as
county judge Of Pecos county. and
shortly before coming here was ap-
pointed associate justice OF the court
Of civil appeals when the Eighth dis
trlct Of that court with headquarters
here was created Judge Mckenzie
was later elected as an associate JUS
tice Of the court of civil appeals.
Much interest has been shown
throughout the case. the court room
being crowded daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25


CITATION BY PUBLICATION
The atate OF Texas. TO the sheriff or
any Constable Of Fl Paso Count Greet
ing.
sara Kramer. q femme sole By mlkinE
publication OF this Citation once ~ each
week for four successive weeks previous 20
the return day hereof in some news
paper published IN your county, % appear
al the next regular term OF the alsf Dis
irict Court or Fl Paso county. 20 be holden
az the courthouse thereof. IN the city Or
RI Pasc. Texas. on the first Monday IL
November. 1913, the same being the ard
day o. November. 1913. then and there
20 answer a petition filed IN said Court on
the zEth day OF august. 1875 in q suit
numbered on the docket OF said Court no
1887. wherein Thomas A. German plain
tin ard sara Kramer, a femme sole aul--
alupe de Lewis, a widow. Luz 3. Allers
wife OF J. c. Miller and J. c. amer. oa-
PENDANT. and said petition 1llegirg tnat
defendants are indebted 70 plaintiff IN.
the sum Of S1Q.lQQ.Qo. as evidenced By ten
notes for 100000 each said notes being
dated June 18th. 1915 payable 10 I. 2, 8.
g. 5. 8. Z, 8. ana 10 years AFTER lnelr
date respectively, bearing interest from
date at the rate Of per cent per annlliils
Interest payable seui-annually. and the
usual 10 per cent attorneys Zee clause.
and further alleging that notes 7. ana
are past due and unpaid, and that plain
tiff has elected 20 declare ali OF silo
notes due ard payable. together vita in
tcrest a1d attorneys Zee, and Turner
alleging that said notes are secured by
vendors Lien and Deed OF Trust on prop
crty lying and heirE situated ln the city
and County Of FL Paso. state OF Texas, y
the n ~. corner OF Block f5. as said
block is shown and designated upon me
map OF II Paso. Texas. made by Ausan
Mills. said description being more fully
given IN plaintiffs original petition. and
plaintiff prays for foreclosure OF the Ven-
doris and Deed Of Trust Lien against said
property and urays that said property be
sold for the satisfaction Of said indebted
ness as evidenced by said notes, for cost
OF suit and for se1eral relief
Herein Fail Not. but have you before
said Court at Its aforesaid next regular
term. this writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed The same.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court a. office in the City Of FL Paso.
Texas this 9Th day Of octoher. 1873
c. H. MKINNET.
Clerk District Court. r Paso County, Tex
BY II. z, Haynes, Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MANY UNCLAIMED CHECKS
FROM WAR INSURANCE BOARD

Checks from the bureau Of war risk
insurant e. Washington, .. c.. are be-
ing held unclairned. Anyone knowing
the present address OF any Of these
people may report 10 the Home Ser
vice Section Of the American Red
Cross in the Log Cabin IN san -Jacinto
plaza, phone 2867. The list follows
Frank p Harvey. Joe Harvey Hen
dsrson. Amor Brown Boiling. Mrs.
= I. Carnell, 1lr. Arthur J. OCornor,
Hrs Mary Fabrizio. Earl Burus, Mr.
Geuaro Argoti. Ines Gutierres Cruz.
Warren Albert Jeffords. Viola Mckay
Doibeer. Ralph F. Flelden. Claude
Olin Haddock, Mrs. Amy Ainsey, Ida
Gladys Holler Patrick i. Duggau.
John c.. Sues. Mrs. Ruby Frazier,
Victory w. Eaber, Ernest II Harvey
Mrs Corlne Davis Hansbary. wallace
r Gil. Mr.. VIM strong Murrys Mr.
Davis Turk. Pearl Caldwell Delaney.
Virginia Wilson, Nay Agnes Harbey,
Mildred Virginia Bolton, Eadislada
THREE. Florence Eva LeaVelL Denis
Lee Guthrie ana Courtney Fleisch-
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
OHIO GOVERNOR
CALLS TROOPS
Entire National Guard Of
State is Ordered
Modified.

Columbus. O., oct. 25.-Upon receiv-
ing reports of serious riotlnE at Can
ton in connection with the steel strike,
governor Cox shortly after noon to-
day ordered practically the entire
Ohio national guard modified at
Akron for immediate duty at Canton
Every available machine gun com
pany and seven infantry companies
were ordered modified. The mobiliza-
ton order followed a report TO the
governor by Col. John IT. Bingham. Of
the adjutant generals office. who has
been making a personal investigation
at Canton.
At the same time. Gov. Cox sent a
telegram 10 mayor Charles 3. Poor
man, Of Canton, notifying him that he
would be expected TO bring about i'm
mediate order. The telegram stated
that Il this were not done, mayor
Roorman would be summoned to the
governors office Monday TO show
cause why he should not be removed
from Office Immediately.
A telegram was also sent by rho
governor TO the sheriff Of stark
county saying that reports reaching
Columbus charged he was mot doing
his duty and saying i shall hold
you 10 strict accountability"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
LABOR FARLEY IS POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON STILL THINKS
tConHnued zrum PAGE ID
nd employees in an eaiabii.h-

and employees In an establish
What Mr.. eompers sought was
recognition Of trade unions as the
only bonafide type Of labor 0rganiza-
ton.
May End Abuses.
So while the whole conference IS
agreed upon the principle Of collec-
tive bargaining. the employers con-
tend that unrest can be cured and
Workmen made content by means OF
company organizations permitting in-
dividual OF unit bargAining and the
labor leaders claim that Workmen in
individual plants are easily intini-
dated and unable 10 ret justice until
an outside representative Of labor Of
fetal who does not work in the plant
comes % plead his case or threaten
the strike.
The employers say they VIII not
give US their assent TO the formation
OF a single trade union F. the United
States because Of the economic power
Il would lodge in a single class, but
z probable outcome OF the inrestiga-
ton by the presidents new commits
sion viii be 70 remedy the trade union
abuses on the one hand. which tend
10 ccerce WorAmen 70 belong TO labor
unions. and on the other hand. in
timidare workmen in individual plants
and prevent them from obtaining a
square deal through the shop OF trade
Copyright 1913 FL Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
COUNTY TEACHERS APPOINT
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES

The FL Paso County Teachers as
sociation met Saturday in the court
house and elected the following per
sons chairmen Of the following com
-aitteess finance. Mrs c. z. Patti
sons membership, Miss Mary z. Page;
social. Miss Minnie Taylor: legisia-
tive 3lrs i 3. Young; advisory. AIS
I. p Jones. press. Alton v. Fuller.
AIRS. Thomas P. Martin. press lent,
presided AT the meeting Mss Annie
T. White was chosen corresponding
secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ICE COMPANY WILL SPEND
SIS, GOO ON IMPROVEMENTS

The FL Paso Ice and Refrigerator
company has taken out a permit for
the construction Of three additional
stories 500 by s15z feet TO be buDt
Of brick at a cost Of $4,000 on lots
ton
william Brit has taken cut a per-
NIT for the building OF two brick
Bungalows 10 cost 5000 on lots IS. 10
and 90 block "a, Nundy Heights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
DETECTIVE RECOvERs
sImL.g.N lIInMnHIIE

An automobile owned By IS. L.
Adams. zfoS Texas street, which was
stolen in II Paso October 4. has been
recovered by detective I'd Aebus IN
la Grange, Texas. Mebus also ar
rested one man. said 10 be a soldier,
in connection with the theft Another
who IS wanted 1y the police is at
liberty.
Il is said that the two men drove
the car 10 la Grange where ore left
the other alone with the car, during
which time he was arrested. The car
and the prisoner were brought TO FL
Paso Friday and the man was placed
in charge OF the provist guards here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SHRINERS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR FALL CEREMONIAL NOV. 8

Shriners Of Fl Maida temple have
issued the program together With all
details for the fail ceremonial sched-
uled for November 8. 1919. This cere-
monlaI viii be held just after the
close Of the 3Sth semi annual re-
union OF the ancient and Accepted
VIII take place from November 8 to7-
The past potentates OF the temple
are. Sol L Berg Tom Lea, r D.
Richey, Eugene L. Harris. John u
Wyatt. J. 3. Brady. John D. Mason.
S. J. Prudential and william Wyatt
Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
johnson HALTS
VOTE IN SENATE
California Senator Insists
Senator Reed Have
Chance to Speak.

Washington. D. C., oct 25--Hope Of
a vote today on the Johnson amend
meut to the peace treaty disappeared
when senator johnson, Republican
California, obiecting to a unanimous
consent request for a roll call before
adfuurnment said he would not per-
nit the measure TO come to 8 vote
-until senator Reed. Democrat Mis-
souri,. absent on account Of Illness
had an opportunity TO speak for it,
The request FOR q vote today was
made By senator Hitchcock. Nebraska
the administrator leader After il
had been blocked. senator Hitchcock
tried excessively for an agreement fer
Monday. Tuesday OF wednesday but
The requests failed on objections by
several Republican senator's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDEs
WOMAN KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

A heavy army truck, driven by
Corp. Woodsmal. company q. 315th
ne c.E ,irIS-e1 nv -r-e Hsi1
vile Of a lieutenant at Fort Bliss, at
5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the In
tersection Of Piedras and Alamog0rdo
streets. The lighter car was dam
aged and Mrs. Hau was knocked un-
conscious She was rushed TO Rolls
ton hospital. where she quickly re-
covered consciousness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Miss Fay Anderson. lately @ nurse
in Hotel Dieu. daughter OF Mr- and
Mrs. /. J. Anderson. OF Las Cruces,
and Ray Whaley. OF Tucson. Ark,
agent Of rubber company, were
married at Las Cruces and left for
FL Paso for q few days They VIII
make their home at Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

Ration. n IL. Oct. 15.-Abe Cecil,
60 years old. service car owner. and
Mrs r.. c. Pool. % years old were
killed near Meloche ranch nine miles
east Of here at s o'clock this morning.
The automobile in which they were
riding was found turned upside down
IN the bottom OF a 20 foot arroyo. Sir.
Cecil and Mrs. Pool were residents
81 Ration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Approximately $4,000 was Paid 70 e
Paso county school teachers Saturday.
All teachers employed in the schools
Of the county were paid for services
rendered during the month OF Octo-
Der Pay vouchers we're issued by
county superintendent Miss Lyra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

AA1aa n aIaAa 80
aE M ll-n
meridian time Oct
- 1913
Forecasts
III Paso and viciu-
i-ys Parity cloudy
o cloudy tonight
and sunday.
New Eczico; Fair
tonight and sunday.
except local rains
north portion to-
llghr; little change
ln Temperature.
Arizona Generally
flir tonight a n q
sunday co.der TO-
nisht uorth portion
West Teas To-
night and sunday
partly cloudy 70
cloudy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES
TO REJECT NOMINATION

Washington D. C.. Oct 25.-By a
vote Of g 20 9 the senate banking
committee to-day recommended rejec-
ton Of the nomination of John Skel-
ton Williams TO be controller. OF cur
rency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
IS eco FEET OF Z0-IECH PIPE
ORDERED FOR WATER SYSTEM

The Wvomiu street trunk lire Of
the city water system IS 10 be a 90
inch main A. II. Johnson. city pur-
chasing agent, has wired the q. S
cast Iron Pipe company, OF Birming-
ham, Ala TO send TO Fl Paso 1880
feet Of rhat size pipe. Most Of that
pipe VIII be used on Wyoming street
from Piedras street to Mesa avenue.
This IS part Of the pipe courrac ted for
a Few GAYS aEo and which Is &c be
paid for out OF The bond money voted
on October q
r-,--ts.- i -. - 49, r,---s. ss,-