davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
KUPNO SpRZEDAz.

MA SPRZEDAI 5 kawalkowy parlo-
rowy garnitur tanio. SAL n. Ash
land ave-, 2gie pietro, front.
Ma SPRZEDAZ n~owoczesny rogowy
budynek, II flats i sklad 81 stop
~proznego basemeItu. Pofudniowo--
zachodni naroznik Fullerton / Pc
well ave. piekna okolica, dobre ulo-
kowanie kapitalu, bardzo umiarko-
wana cena, sprzedam "a bezcen -
$4,000 got6wka, reszta ma iatwe
splaty przez wiasciciela. Wittenberg,
1909 milwaukee, " ~
Ma SPRZBDAz Q flatowy drewnianE
budynek, take dobry ma skfad. -
1900 N. Sacramento ave. y
Ma SPRZEDAZ Chalmers, 7 p~asaze-
rowy automobil jak nowy. 1900 No.
Sacramento ave. ~
MA SPRZEDAZ elektryczny zaklad
reperacyi obuwia z domem. 6S44 W.
12ta ul., Oak Park. Il
MA ISPRZEDAZ meble 2 powodu
wyjazdu. 1854 N. Western ave-, -
2gie pietro, front. Klamer. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRzEBA doswiadczonego ,sheaI-
man do krajania zelaza ma pod
w6rzu starego zelaztwa. 2034 South
port ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

Mocnyeh pracowitych dziewczat I ko-
hiet do pakpwania, w~azenia, zawijan!a
/ sortowania parcel post / express or
dera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA kobiet | me2czyZn do
swiadczonych do robienia kielbas =
mixers 1 twisters. - Agar Provision
Co., $40 N. Green vi. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
DO PRACY

Czy mozesz w~yra&nie pisac; czy u
miesz pisae ma maszynce; czy mozesz
W rachunkach albo do dy-
strybucyi gazet. listy i ordera do ma
szycl blur?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dobrych unijnych Gle
sli. Zgiosic sic do: Jana WasieleW--
skiego. 1923 Madison ul., Gary, Ind.
XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do roboty W
skladzie kawy. 812 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

iodine | pracowite dziewczeta moga
otrzymac powyzsze prace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

P0TRZEBA bench i maszynowych
molder6w iednakowa forma ma dluz
sly czas, stala praca, dobra zaplata.
Pratt l-alleable Iron Works, Joliet,
III. KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

Mozemy wan dac stale ~zatrudnienie
z dobra zaplata / dobra sposobnoscia do
aWanSu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

TOTRZEBA doswiadczonych prasew
nik6w do damskich sukien. Stala
praca, dobra zaplata. Zglosic sic Ia
raz. Phillips and Co., 1858 MilwuL.
kee ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POMOCY w DEPARTAMENCIE wy
SYLEK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

SPRZEDAM tanio %groseryjny sixtu.
res pojedyhczo Tub og6lnie, twarde
drzewo rzezbione. 1701 w. 43cia !
Paulina. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA extra gang i track
robotnikow, ma wyjazd do South
Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, wiki
dajemy, lub MONA wiktowat sic sa-
menu, podr6z darmo, Zgiosi6 sic do
polskiego agenta Louis Jeanis Freed
land and Bros. 6 S. Canal ul.
WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

Z~aoszczedzcie $500 kupcie ten mu'
rowany dom o 2 fletach po 4 pc.
kojs, elektryka, kapiel, pralnia. dom
3 lata starry, lepszy niz nowy, bli2kc
Crawford 1 Belmont tram waju, Go.
towki $500. Cena $4,000. c. s. Vince
Ter and Co., S162 Milwaukee ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA 2 kobiety do mycia ma
czyn. Co druga niedziela wolna. -
Dobra zapIata. 2154 S. Western aV.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

PoTRZEBA ,closers' PREY rekawicz'
kach Welted i unveiled praca. Cd
sztuki i tygodniowo. Najlepsza "a
niata W mieScie. Washington Glove
Co., 20S5 Frankfort ul,, blisko Ro'
hey. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA chlopaka rzetelnego I
pracowitego 16to letniego do sk}a-
du, do lekkiej roboty. zgiosic sic Ii
stwnie Dziennik ~Chicagoski pod Ii
terami g. H. G.. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

PoTRZEBA starszej kobiety do ba-
wienia dwoiga dzieci. 1908 Robey
NJ. Z tyiu. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA operatoFek PREY surdu-
tach / %spodniach, ~kieszeniarek, do
szycia szewk6w, robienia rog6w 1
dziewczat do specyalnych maszyn -
take dziewczat do nauki operowania
- dobra zapiata podczas nauki. -
Zglosic sic NJ. L. oberndorf and Co.
oil w. Jackson boul. ste pietro.
3w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

PoTRZEBA dsiewezat ,bandsrs' l
,closers' tygodnioEo, Tub Cd sztuki.
Midland Glove Co., 1919 ". Her.
mitage ave. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA OPERATOREK j PRA-
SOWNIKA PRIV DANISKICH sUK,
MACH. LIPSON BROS, SIS W.
MADISON III. n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

MA SPRZEDAz 2-5 pokojowe mu-
rowany nowoczesny dom. Cena
$4,000. Monticello blisko Belmont.
F. Ruedel 602 North ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

.POTRZEBA kobfsty do sZorowania
ma stale. 1868 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyh ma sta
le. 1868 Milwaukee ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Women OUer 40 Should
Adopt YeHow Collars;
AUoid Fancy CamisoLe

Boston. Mass. March 24-'Worne en-
. over 90 years. wear a yellow collar
and offset the sallowness N your
face"
This IS the advice OF Mrs. Ruth
Stevens Reed home demonstration
leader Of this city. She says
Wear colOrs that harmonic with
your complexion, eyes and hair. And
De careful Of the accessories The
women who wear numerous chains,
pins and bracelets is overriding IL.
Don't ask your friends to try 10 en-
JOY them all al once One, OF at most,
two accessories at a time are best
Don't wear a camisole OF lace and
ribbon under a sheer waist and then
blame our schoolgirls and the girls
in stores and shops for immodest
represent the refinement and culture
OF the community wear them. others
viii follow their example Use all
YOUR influence to so mold public opin-
ION that IL VIII be too unpopular for
any woman. young or old. 10 appear
publicly in unsuitable underwear.
Wear the lines that are becoming
70 your figure. and not the fashion
aple ones, as most OF US are prone to
do. Fashion is not style. Correct
ness Of line is the thing.
Pay as much II not more for your
corsets as you DO for your shoes.
Your shoes only cover flesh and bone,
but the corsets either Injuries or pro-
tects the most vital and the most
sacred organs OF the body. Il Is the
most important garment a woman
wears and should be selected wisely.
II should always act as an abdomin-
al support and serve TO uplift and
strengthen these vital organs every
time IL is put on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
APPOINTMENT is
GIVEN VETERANS
War Heroes, One Deco
rated and One Wounded,
Helped by Larrazolo.

santa Fe. March -f--state engi-
neer Giuett has announced the fol-
lowing appointments in his depart
ment:
Joe Adolph Fisher. former assist
ant clerk Of the house, chief clerk in
the engineering office. Herbert Men
denhau. war veteran clerk; Miss De-
vine, stenograDher.-al Of santa Fe-
The governor announced the fol-
lowing appointments; Capt. T. J. Mo-
linari. OF Portales. a gasoline inspec-
tor for Chaves. EDDY. Lee. Roosevelt
De Baca and Curry counties; may
r. 2. Davies. Of Santa Re, judge ac-
vocate general OF the national guard
Of New Mexico DR.. j. A. 3lassies OF
Santa Fe. president Of the new board
OF state medical examiners Dr. j. ~
Diaz. Of Santa Fe. surgeon general or
the national guard, with rank OF col
onel. Capt. Roy r. FlamIl, wearing
the croiN de guerre. county road sl-
periuteudent OF OterO county Aiaia-
quias MARITIME, Republican candidate
for secretary OF state in 1916, gaso-
line inspector for Taos. COlfaE. Union
and Quay counties; Esquipula Baca,
IT,. Pena Blanca. crippled by shrap-
mel wound in the thigh at Chateau
district composed OF Bernalilloi san
Juan and Mckinley counties
Appointments yet TO be made IN
clude gasoline inspector for Grant
and Luna counties; q county road su-
perintendents. girls welfare board,
child welfare board and state health
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
General Excelled the Ger
mans In Making War
With Chemicals.

HJASHINGTON. D. c., March ei-
w Should Maj. Gen. William L
sibert. director OF the chemical war
fare service o. the United States army,
ever decide to write his autobiography
he can tell what my five sons and
T. did 10 lick the kaiser. FOR every
one Of the male members OF the Si5ert
family is IN the service. and every one
has an excellent record OF achieve
ment behind him.
Gen Sibert's work as the builder OF
the Gatun dam in Panama is known
all over the world II IS also gen
orally known in this country that he
carried the first expeditionary forces
TO France, where he and his engineers
paved the way for Pershings
Success of Service.
The chemical warfare service came
into existence as such on July II,
1915 by executive order. It's function
was 10 manufacture gas. 20 load Il
into shells. devise additional appl-
ances for delivering il, and 10 provide
defensive appliances for protection Of
the troops against similar devices OIL
the part Of the enemy.
That this function was fulfilled IS
SHOWN IN the facts that on November
H. the day the armistice was signed
standard plants were in operation
with production capacity greater
than that OF France. England and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Cold, Small Beers XII
Him" Sdus Tombstone

Carlinville. Ill, March 2f-Fisiting
sights OF interest in England William
p. Homer, American soldier. says the
most curious thing he saw was an
inscription on q tombstone over the
grave OF a young soldier, n Erenadier
in the North Regiment, which read as
follows;
IN memory OF Thomas Thetcher. q
grenadier in the North Regiment OF
Hauts Militia. who died OF a violent
fever contracted by drinking cold.
small beer when hot, the 18th day o.
Nav. 1854 aged IS years.
in grateful remembrance OF whose
immortal good viii towards his COM
rades this stone is placed at their eX-
peuse as a final testimony OF their re-
gard and concern.
Here sleeps in peace a Hampshire
greuadier.
Who caught his death by drinking
cold. small beer.
Soldiers, be wise from his untimeIy
fall.
And when very hot drink strong ones
or none at all
An honest soldier never IS forgot.
Whether he dies Of uusket or by pot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Engages Himself To Six
Girls While Selling Bonds

Ia Cross. Wis. March sA-Six
young women from as many different
parts OF this town are very anxious to
meet a Chicago bond salesman. uut
an ordinary everyday bond salesman.
but one who combines with his bond
selling ability a method Of love max
ing all his own-so effective that each
OF the six young ladies was under the
impression she was the only girl and
would shortly be the wife OF the cap
able salesman.
Each Of the young ladies' have p
letter; oh, quite a heart-breaking let
ter, in which the crack salesman
calmly and with malice proceeds to
crack the hearts Of the six young
ladies in question by informing them
that he IS married to another.
In two weeks the salesman sold
heaps Of bonds in La Crosse, but found
time 10 call on and propose 10 the six
girls The girls took their letters 10
the police, but as yet nothing Of @
criminal nature has been found on
which 10 arrest the speedy loyemaker
and salesman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Thomson GiUeS
Hearty Praise
To Legislature
Speaker Of House Returns
Home; Declines to Dis
cuss Governorship.

T. 2. Thomson, speaker Of the
house Of representatives in the Texas
legislature, and who is being urged by
his friends TO make the race for gov
.ernor in the Democratic primaries next
year returned TO El Paso Sunday
night from Austin. where the Iegisla-
tive session closed last Wednesday.
3Ir. Thomson, when asked concern
ing the reports that he would make
the race. stated that he had not con-
sldered the matter as yet and would
prefer not TO say anything about it,
The. house of representatives. was
certainly a fine body Of high minded.
progressive men who eenactd O num-
Der OF excellent laws said Mr.. Thorn
ason-
The house was strong on educa-
ton, clean politics, good roads good
government and was progressive in
every respect" he added. "Oue Of the
bills passed extends the moratorium
granted TO men in the service and 10
returning soldiers and sailors 10 six
months after the treaty OF peace had
been signed This precludes filing Of
suit or the taking Of any action
against soldier or sailor who has not
been able TO get back on HIS feet fl
nancially after term OF service for
Uncle sam.
Another measure passed was that
which makes it necessary for a man
to mark his own ballot at the polls
unless he is over 90 years OF axe. He
must ask for help from the Judge Of
election in English. also. as no one
else can mark the ballot for him. The
mouse also appropriated $4,000 900 TO
improve rural schools Of the state and
did everything possible 10 help educa-
ton in the state. including the pro-
vision of adequate funds for the state
university and the State Agricultural
and Mechanical college
"a bin was passed by the house ex-
empting all returning soldiers and
sailors from paying a POLL tax. but this
was declared unconstitutional By the
attorney general and was therefore
vetoed by Gov. HOBBY. Il could not
become law
One Of the most noteworthy accom-
Dllshments was the adoption. unani-
mously, OF a resolution to submit to
the voters a constitutional amend
ment whereby II VIII be possible TO
issue bonds in the sum OF $4,000. 900
FOR comprehensive state highway
system"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

had the war lasted until the spring
OF 1913 Germany would have been
flooded with toxic gases such as the
world never dreamed OF before.
Among these new gases it IS now
known was methyl, produced at VIII
loughby, Ohio. near Cleveland. in what
was known as the Mouse Trap" Only
five men in the world know what the
composition OF this gas Is. Vet IL is
said 10 be 20 times more powerful
chsn mustard gas.
Within less than six months, in ad-
dition TO the building and equipping
Of the big manufacturing plants, the
location OF training camps. proving
grounds, etc, Gen. Sibert had built up
an army OF about 1000 officers and
10000 enlisted men.
General and His sons.
William /. Sibert was born near
Gadsden. Ala He was graduated from
the university OF that state and from
general in the regular army. His sons
In the service are as follows:
Franklin c. Sioert, lieutenant
colonel. divisional machine gun Of
fcer. A Z F. France, graduated from
West Point in 1912: William o. Sibert,
major chemical warfare service, L. s.
A.. divisional gas officer nth L S.
division, 4 7. 2, France. University
Of Virginia graduate. class Of 1911;
Harold W. Sibert. major. corps OF en-
gineers, Washington. D. O.. Cornell
graduate class Of 1918; Edwin L. ST.
bert. first lieutenant. field artillery.
West Point. 1915; Martin d. Sibert.
corporal, A, Z, F.. Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Brewery To Make Candy,
Turn Out Pork. Etc.

St Louis. No. March 24-Breweries
are not going TO be shut down be-
cause they can't make beer.
While President Busch is not ready
to announce the details of new plans
for the utilization Of the entire group
Of Anheuser-B Busch plants. a packing
company, which viii be capitalized for
S1,000.000 has been Incorporated, and
il viii lease one OF the large An
heuser-Busch storage plants and use
IT FOR the production and curing Of
pork produets-sausage hams and
bacon
The Anheuser-B Busch company also
has made arrangements TO manufac-
ture and distribute high-grade animal
feeds.
Two other products malt candy.
and q malt syrup Of two grades, one
for table use and the other for the
use OF bakers and coufectioners. will
be produced in large quantities.
The pork-packing plant will be an
individual enterprise Of Aug 4. Busch.
but the other new enterprises will be
controlled by q Anheuser-Busch COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

MINISTER'S MAKE PROTEST
AT POWERS'S APPOINTMENT
Continued from page II

IS put in office. 1 think he should
lie given an opportunity, in as much
as he says his saloon business is a
thing Of the past, 10 prove that he has
changed and repeEted. He says land
quote this IN justice 70 him) that he
VIII clean up the town
You have seen the names OF the
men who signed a petition 10 mayor
Davis for his appointment. 7 want to
tell YOU that on second thought a
number OF men have told me that
they VIII ask the mayor TO withCraW
their names from that petition
~ have JuareZ on one side OF US
with its liquor. And we soon Will
have national prohibition Then all
OF the crooks. gamblers and thieves
VIII flock here because IL is the only
place they can get a drink And then
we viii need a firm man as our police
chief and q man who we know IS for
the right.
Start as PatroIman.
IF Powers wants anything" he
said. let him start on O beat as an
ordinary pa-rOiman- Then, 2 dur
ing a year he arrests every bootlegger
and every gambler OF whom he
knows, I viii not be the one TO stand
in the way Of his advancement
The mayor stood before you in
this church, not long before his cleo
ton. and promised 10 DO everything
in his power 10 help the city and 10
keep It clean And believe he hon
estly meant it. So now LET'S petition
the mayor not 10 appoint Powers as
our chief Of police Petitions are being
circulated IN most OF the churches Of
sands OF names upon them This
viii be the best for the city. 7 want
20 see him have a chance TO prove his
repentance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
EmbIOymentOf
Servants Goes
TOCityAgency
Associated Charities Turns
Over Part Of Work To
The New Bureau.

on April I the Associated Charities
Will turn over to the city employment
service their domestic employment de-
partment J. 3. Gwyu, secretary to
the Associated Charities, announced
Monday morning tha5 ruasmucn as the
city had taken over the government
employment agency and since for
three years the association had
handled employment Of domestics, he
felt that it was better to consolidate
the agencies.
We have handled on an average OF
1900 domestic servants q month" said
Mr.. Gwyn- This department has
crowded our work so that we have not
been able TO attend 70 other and more
important matters. Every morning
we have - or so women at our office
on South Campbell street House
wives telephone in for servants and
we send out the applicants for work
We viii still help any that are
needy to find employment by taking
them 10 the city office but the work
has taken on larger proportions than
we are able TO handle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
You Pay $3.50 For
Police And 29 Gents
To Keep Your Health

Washington. D. c.. March o4-Hov-
much would you give TO be perfectly
healthy
Almost anything" you are inclined
20 reply.
But how much do you actually give2
Almost nothing IS ant TO be your
answer 70 this, IL you are honest If
YOU spend more than 30 cents a year
on your health. you spend more than
the average. And in time. care and
thought, you probably spend even less
than you do in money.
An Investigation by the United
states public health service Of the
cost OF keeping well in a number Of
representative American cities in the
east and middle west. revealed the
fact that the average individual spent
% cents per year for his health.
In some cities the per capita ex-
pendlture ran as high as SO cents. and
in others IL was as low as cents. bur
the averag was %. Yet Il is not IN
usual to find people IN the same cities
paying as much as $3.50 per person
for the maintenance OF their police
force or fire department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
TWO AND HALF INCHES OF
SNOW FALL AROUND MARIA

c. A. Crai-head, livestock inspector
for Pecos. Texas. district, for the
Panhandle and Southwestern Live
stock association, reported under date
Of March - shipments as follows ".
". Ccughrou from Maria, Texas. TO
Rosenberg. Texas. one car Of saddle
horses. Charles Blauton shipped from
Valentine. Texas, 10 Maria two cars
OF two year old heifers.
Inspector Craighead reported that
there had been two and a half inches
Of snow all over Maria section and
that Preside county was wetter than
was ever known before at this time
Of year, that il was still very cloudy
and promising rain. Range and
weather conditions were good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
CITY COUNCIL TAKES OVER
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The employment bureau. in the
basement Of the city hall. formerly
conducted by the government, became
a department Of the city Monday
morning, when IL was taken over by
the city council The action Of the
council followed an order received by
the bureau from Washington several
days ago disseminating the employ
ment service In this city.
In view Of the fact that approx
mately 10000 men have obtained
work since the bureau was estab-
lished in FL Paso. about nine months
ago, the council at q recent meeting
voted sufficient funds 10 defray the
expenses Of the office, until provision
was made for the continuance Of the
service by the governmeHA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN WIN
DEMANDS In PRINCIPLE

London. Eng, March 24.-In discus
sing today the negotiations between
the railwaymen and the government.
J. H Thomas, general secretary Of
the National Union OF EauWaymen,
said that most Of the demands OF the
railwaymen had been conceded in
principle and from that point OF view
the negotiations had been a success
The great difference, he added, was
not between the government and the
railwaymen. but between the unions
concerned The government had made
a final offer. so far as the present ne
sOtiatious were concerned. and efforts
were being made to obtain clearer in
expectations Of the principles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
MORE FROST IN
SIGHT, REPORT
Fruit Growers Do Not
Think Great Damage Re
suited From Rains.

While a heavy frost sunday night
ard early Monday morning followed
The rains Of Friday, Saturday and
sunday in and about FL Paso, fruit
growers 90 not think that much dam
age resulted to the trees. This is
the report from both the upper and
lower valleys. where many fruit trees
are in full bloom Some damage was
done. but Il viii not be heavy, accord .
ing TO those who could be reached by
telephone from FL Paso.
More Frost Tonight.
A light frost is predicted by the
weather bureau FOR tonight.
over half an inch Of rain fell in El
Paso during the storm, according to
weather eEreau measurements, the
precipitation being distributed over
the three days as follows; Friday. II,
Saturday. is, and Sunday IS Of an
inch. The rainfall here was not quite
IS heavy as at some points Up and
down the valley
Heavy showers which for a few
moments reached torrentia1 proper
lions were reported from the vicinity
OF Maria Clint, Fabeus and Tsleta. A
small quantity Of hair fell in e. Paso
with the rain. Reports from Alden
were 10 the effect that hail as large Is
hen eEEs fel Saturday afternoon,
killing birds and forcing a suspension
OF work, with heavy hail at intervals
during the afternoon until the ground
was covered in places to q depth Of
Two inches.
Phones Not Injured.
Telephone lines IN this vicinity were
cot injured, 10 was said By officials.
except 10 p slight extent. The lines
IN northern New Mexico, however,
we're said 10 he down.
The Western Union wires are re-
ported 70 be working locally. but that
8 rere is no direct line with Denver or
Chicago. II was stated that wire
trouble exists in spots from the west
.nrst 70 NeE Tnrk