davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
PHOSPHATE
STRENGTHENS
WEAK NERVES
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOaphate
to Strengthen Weak Nerves and
Increase Strength and
YtgOF.

According to a noted French Sci
enlist, the most effective remedy for
nervousness. Insomnia and ailments
due to depleted nerve force, is form
Of organic phosphate known among
druggists in this country as Bttro-
Phosphate
It Is described as substance which
is similar in composition to the phos-
phorus naturally found in brain and
nerve cells and, being easily and
quickly assimilated, the work Of Great
ing nerve force, strength and Vigor
Iegins Immediately il is taken into
the human system.
There are many reports of astonish-
ing results from its use, some show
ing remarkable improvement even in
stubborn cases of long standing nerve
weakness. As there are many kinds
Of phosphates, care should be exer-
eised to procure the genuine Bitro-
Drug Stores in Washington and all
rood druggists
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Births, Marriages,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until I p.
m. Man $3.50, Branch 9.
OLDEST EMPLOYE
AT CAPITOL DIES

Funeral services for Col Hugh
Lewis, Oldest employee at the Capitol,
who died at Soldiers Home Hospital,
last night, at the age Of eighty-one,
are being held this afternoon from
Lees undertaking parlors, 532 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest After the
services here, the body will be taken
to Madison, Wis, for burial.
Colonel Lewis was the last Of four
teen veterans who were appointed to
positions in the Capitol following the
civil war. He fought on the Union
side-with the famous Iron Brig
ade," the Second Wisconsin regiment.
His Washington home was at e14 B
street southeast, and he is survived
by his wife and two sons and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
HERBERT 7. BRIGGS.

The funeral of Herbert T. Briggs,
who was born in England IN 1S49,
and for the past twenty-five years
has been associated with work at
the Indian Head. Nd. naval proving
grounds. was held from his late
home, 637 Elliott street northwest,
this afternoon. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Briggs was well known in
Washington. He was a member of
p Masonic lodge, Red Men. and
knights of Pythias. His widow, three
daughters and a son survive him.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
MARRIAGES

Paul L. Bodenhamer, p. Winston Salem,
y. g, and Helen Louise Andrews, is,
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. John IL.
Edgar A. jackson, 81. Richmond. Va, and
Florence e. Williams, -. West Point, Va.
The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Alvin E. Davis. 81, and Mrs. Dana z. Lipp-
hard, 29.' The Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
Paul L Adams, 2e. Akron, Ohio, and Edna
Wilmer p. johnson.
Leslie B. Bell, 80, Camp Dix. N. J.. and
Marion n. o'ConnelI. 80. Washington, D.
c The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
John A Ware, ~, Cumberland, Nd. and
Helen Donahoe, %, Cumberland, Nd.
The Rev Howard r. Downs.
Elmo c. Tolson, 20, and Florence ]. Head
ley. "a. The Rev. I. II. Jeffries.
Charles Pragsky, %, and May Benes, 20.
Raymond P Nicholson. Is. BatesvilIe. Nd,
and Alice D. Allen 81, Cherrydale, Va
The Rev. John H. JeTries.
Walter Dorsey. 2S' Jersey City; n. J, and
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
James II. Taylor, So, Hawerton's, Nd, and
Nancy Jane Brooks. "a, Hawerton's, Nd.
The Rev. F. z. Davis
Jesse c. Burkins. %. Fort Myer, Va. and
Carrie Z. Moore. "a, Blair, Pa. The Rev.
Ernest owens Mallory. q. Ashland, Va.
and Laura c. stone. q. Ashland Va.
The Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson.
Arthur D. Craig. 80. Des Moines. Iowa, and
Mrs Maude II. Gillette. IS. Washington.
d. G. The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
eugene T. La me- oDs OF 81. raul Nlluu-s
and Kantherins A. Reust. IS, of st.
Louis. 40. The Rev. Joseph A. Smith
Charles K. Dean. 80, of Camp Humphreys
Va. and Bessie Nelson. IS. of Alexan-
dFia, va The Rev. =. p. Davis.
Harry A. Maupin, %. Of Stuarts. Va. and
Mrs. LeUella SwortzeL 40. Of Stuarts,
Va The Rev Henry A. Ranck.
John F. Berlin, SO, Of Washington, d. c..
and Carrie NJ. Donovan. 20. OF Summit
Bridge. Del. The Rev. c. Morgan
John r. Oreckinto. 81. and Helen z. Lee
honda, 1s. The Rev. John HOrsekamp p.
William Garham, %, and Hattie Franklin,
90 The Rev. Norman Moses.
william Henry Thomas, %. and Edith "
Powell, 21. The Rev. McKenny Jones
Major Dickerson, -. and Edna Robinson,
20. The Rev. Aguila Gayles.
Arthur Bolden, 21S and Bsuliah Edwards,
19. The Rev. J. I. Loving.
Thomas Mathis Fenwick. o. and Mary NJ.
Day, I9. The Rev. Herbert H. Welsh.
Richard Hill. 81, and Carrie Carter, "a.
The Rev. Simon p. w. Drew.
Wallace z. Hall. SO, and Suln HILL 10. The
Rev. w. J. Howard.
William T. Walker, -, and Clara L. Tay-
IOT. % The Rev. c. A. DeVaughn.
Archie Green, %. and Surdoner jackson,
"a. The Rev. Clagget Ward.
Joseph Thomas, 30. and Minnie London,
SO. The Rev. AguilR Sayles.
Harris Bowen, 80, and Agnes Chew, 20.
The Rev. w. H. Deans.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
1t. CON. C. o. MAS.

The body of Lieut. Comdr. Charles
o. Mas, who died of-pneumonia while
on duty as assistant naval attache Of
the American legation at Paris,
France, rests today in the cemetery
at Arlington. Va. He was buried
yesterday with full military honors.
He was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of New York law school and
lived at New Orleans, La. He also
completed the course at Tulane Uni
versity. Commander Mas is sur
vived by his widow.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
BIRTHS


Joseph II. and Charlotte r. Smith =
Eugene W. c. and Anna Jones.
Thomas p. and Bertha J. Gallagher.
Luther o. and Ruth L. Frank.
john n. and Anna r. Carl.
william c. and Sophie n. Austin.
Morris and Minnie Fisher.
Ananias and Margaret Brooks.
Major J. and Ella NJ. Bonner.
DAUGHTERS.
Frank L and MeIvale whitaker
Raymond and Helen Z. Mcdonald.
Otto E. and Rae Koegel.
Everett 81. and Alberta B. Ellison.
Ephraim +. and Henrietta X Burton.
Earl +. and Iva n. Brown.
George c. and Ruth s. Bailey
Howard II. and Elizabeth r. Benson.
Jacob & and Lucy King.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
August Bedwear
Big Sale

$3.50 Atwood Comforts, COW
cred with cambria, in blue,
rose, yellow or pink. Is 55
At ........ %V"VO
s11.75 Steel Folding Cot, 3
feet wide, with aluminium nm
ish. Complete with CO A6
springs. At ...... %V"zO
Highlander Sofa Bed; opens
with one motion. Has green
denim mattress. When not IN
use makes an attractive piece
Of furniture. Only
six; win be closed Ga X
out at ............ @H1'sV
$3.50 Satin Marseilles Bed
Set, consisting Of a sealloped
cut-out spread and bolster
piece to match. For &G *
double bed .......... YO
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
WILLIAM LONG.

Funeral services for William Cliff
Long, prominent Washington automo-
bile dealer. are being held from
Speare's undertaking parlors, 1908 II
street northwest. this afternoon. In
terment will take place in Rock Creek
Cemetery, following the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
.POSLAM CAN
| HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something,
right away, TO clear unsightly SKIN,
to heal broken-Out places to re
move pimples and blemishes, is splen-
didly met in Poslam which drives
xious to be rid OF quickly. Soothes
angry skin; stops itching aggrava-
ton. Saves time, money, temper,
embarrassment II Is safe, easy
TO use and so little does so much
because ii Is highly concentrated,
Sold eyeryWhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
24S West 47th St, New York City
Poslam Soap is a daily treat TO
tender skin or skin subject to erup-
tional troubles.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThe 1lodern Beautyl

There is no need for any woman to
eountenance superfluous hairs, be-
some powdered delatone with water
81 is easy to get rid OF them. The
paste is applied for or minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This treatment will rid the skin Of
hair without leaving q blemish, but
care should be taken to see that you
get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

72xS4 Crochet Spread, in two
pretty patterns, good weight
and easily Numbered. e0 10
At ................. w." -
DoubIe-size Scalloped Mar
seilles Spread, with cut-Out
60 SAT-
1O-4 Part-wool White or Gray
Blankets, the proper size for
single, three-quarter &c IN
Or twin beds. Pair. sVsOV
$18 Down Comforts, covered
WITH finest quality cambria,
with excellent fill e1A Or
ing. Size 6x6, at. VA9sCO
s. Sc, sa7, $1S.S5
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Blouses

French wolfe biouses win
roll collars and vest effects
daintiIy trimmed with narrow
lace ruffles and hand embroi-
derry. Sizes &c to 46. At $S.4S
and s6.9S.
Closing out small lots OF
white and colored waists that
are slightly soiled from han
ding. In dress, tailored and
semi-tailored models made of
wolfe, tissue, organdy or fancy
Bingham. Values up to $3.50
at 1919. Sizes Sc to sc.
Second Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
HdlfWoOl Black or NdUv
POplin Cloth
at 49c yard

A good, sturdy fabric, cut
from the piece at practically
remnant price. Also a limit
ed quantity of SO inch Black
Mohair or. brilliantine, re-
versible and dust-repelling.
Third Floor
LGnSbmgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Editorial

The next time you
have time go up to the
Patent Office and see
the thousands Of mod
els of everything from
pins to threshing ma
chimes.
We want you to see
especially the different
inventions that are
supposed to solve the
problem of perpetual
motion.
Some Of them are very
clever. but all are fail
ures. They just can't
keep going indefinitely.
Nature did not intend
that we should get
something for nothing.
Even the sun with it's
INFINITE heat and light Is
gradually growing less
and less powerful. Some
day in the far distant
centuries this world
will be without light
and heat
Let's get the MOST
we can out OF every
thing, but let's not ex-
pect more than we put
into IT In effort.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
At Sl.OO Yard

40-inch White En-
broidered Dotted Mar
quisette with fine mesh
for fancy waists and
dresses.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
At 1898 Piece

English Nainsook, SO
inches wide, with silk
finish. For lingerie
garments. Ten yards
to piece. A $500 value.
At 75c Yard
45-inch White Sher-
rette, with linen thread
finish, for waists,
dresses, etc. A $1.0O
value.
First Floor
LaHsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

Lingerie
Night robes made Of
nainsook in empire and
slip cover models pref
tily trimmed with eln-
broidery. At e. IN
$1.25 and. :. 04sOU
Petticoats made Of
white sateen with seal
Hoped finish at bottom
OF skirts. Ct OK
At .....,.. $500
Petticoats made Of
cambria with fine en-
broideEy ruffles. In
extra Sizes. e. 0E
At $1.5O and 4sIO
Third FLOR
LanSburgh s Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
You Can Save 25B to 400

Fur Coats, $50 to $500.
Fur Coates and Wraps,
SIPS to $500.
Plush Coats, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Mating Rugs, SASS

-'IC%IEI'IS NISO1 PAO
Size 9x1t.8 stencil
ed or woven quality.
A sanitary and service
able floor covering.
FFTiOoo5rSnnLdHS6urgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
This Is the Greatest !
Sale of Furs
This Store Has EUer ATTEMPTED

dollars.
That means more furs than any but some of the
largest American furriers sell in whole year.
The August Fur Sale is worth attending merely for
the thrill of seeing such beautiful and luxurious fus in
such profuSion.
Do not feel trnid about visiting the Fur Sale even
if you do not expect to buy. You are welcome.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12


figure.
The fashionable charm Of
your outer apparel depends
so much upon the graceful
poise. erect carriage and
youthfuIness Of the figure,
while the figure depends 50
much upon the corset, that
your corset should be chosen
with the utmost care.
The right corset for you,
the corset that win give you
that charm Of figure which
increases the smartness and
fashionable beauty Of your
outer garments, Is the Amer
lean Lady model designed
especially for your figure.
Priced at s1.5O to s5.OO.
Third T'Ioor-
LGnSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Infants $3.50 ROmpers

}
Children's wash hats of pioue
or lingerie with buttoned
crowns. Others embroidered
and trimmed with lace. At 79c
to $1.95.
Children's dresses of plisse
crepe, organdy or lace in dainty
checks or solid colors. Also
some combination effects. Sizes
2 to 6 years. At $2.95 to 1886.
Children's princess slips made
of fine quality nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2
to s years. At 79c.
Sizes 10 to II years. At SIPS
to $2.95.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
lie of $29.75 Rattania Rugs, $19.75
of lyons or PGlne Velvet

Hodges famous size 9xi2 fiber rugs in new
color combinations and designs. Today's value
of Rattania rugs has been advanced to S2975,
but we will offer them at this low price while our
supply lasts. Other sizes to match at equally low
prices.
SarfordS Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
Size 9xt2 closely woven rugs Gao TX
made to give years of satisfactory @Zk''o
service. In beautiful oriental color
ngS and designs.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

Fur Scarfs, SIS to $500.
Fur Mufs, SIS to SIPS.
Guaranteed Lustrolynx
Furs, $3.50 to SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

A MEXICAN aTiators returning Fri
n day from observation flights along
the border report that no revolution
ary activities have been discovered
recently along the valley. The avi-
ators traversed the border for a dis
lance Of approximately 200 miles
They reported that small bands of
men. probably vilHstas. were seen in
the hills south Of the river, but that
no concentration OF forces for a re-
newal Of revolutionary operations
against Juarez was discovered.
Experienced Filters.
American fliers are keeping a close
lookout along the border for Villista
concentrations
Avia1ors included IN the aero de-
tarhment sent 10 the border district
for patrol duty are from Ellington
and Kelley fields and some OF the
personnel are widely known army OBJ
servers and aviators.
Reports Of Battle.
RumOrs in Juarez late Thursday in
dictate that villa Ahumada is to be the
scene OF another battle between fed
erl and villa forces. A sensational
rumor from the interior which reached
Juarez late Thursday claimed that
Gen. Pedr0 Quiroga's cavalry force
had been surrounded in the vicinity
Of Villa Ahumada and that a general
Engagement was immediate. Another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
OBREGON MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Seeks Presidency on Pol
icy That Would Respect
Rights of Foreigners.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 2T--Formal
announcement Of the candidacy OF
Gen. Obregon for the presidency OF
Mexico at the election in 1920 was
made public today.
Six points make up the policy he has
formed in regard to international af-
fairs, as follows:
'The inviolability Of Mexican SOW
ereignty; absolute respect for the
sovereignty and institutions OF other
peoples; complete recognition of all
the rights legitimately acquired in
Mexico by all strangers; to give all
facilities to capital that desires TO in
vest in Mexico for Development of, its
natural riches; extension in the most
ample manner TO foreigners resident
in Mexico Of all the guarantees. and
nrerogatives Mexican law comedies
them; q frank tendency to reinforce
and widen Mexico's relations
Enters Field rs Liberal
In a manifesto published in So
nora" a Spanish language newspaper
printed here, Gen Obregon declared
he enters the field as a Liberal, ex-
planning that although there are
many small political groups IN Next
co. there are but two political par
ties-Liberals and Conserva tives- The
manifesto continues;
7 present myself, then, in the po-
litical arena TO say TO the nation
this manifesto:
L am a candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic in the electoral
campaign"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
MEN AND SUPPLIES LEAVE
TO ENFORCE GEN. OUIROGA

A detachment OF 200 men out OF the
18th Mexican infantry left Juarez
shortly after noon Friday for Villa
Ahumada TO reinforce Gen Quiroga,
who is advancing from The south to
relieve federal forces operating near
Juarez.
No accurate estimate regarding the
strength OF Gen Qufroga's forces We're
available Friday. Taking the federal
official report as accurate, Quiroga
advanced north with a force Of ap-
proximately 1000 men The detach-
ment from the 18th infantry will in
crease his force to about 1900 and,
with the addition Of few other units
believed TO have Joined the federal
commander during the past "A hours.
It is possible that Quiroga is advanc-
ing northward with approximately
1900 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
AMERICA AFTER
MEXICAN TRADE
Competition Keen Because
of Activity Of Foreign
Interests.

Mexico City, June 27-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-American business or
carnations are taking steps to obtain
a share Of Mexican import and export
trade
Competition for this business Is
keen because, with the signing Of the
armistice. British, French Japanese,
Spanish. Scandinavian and German
representatives became active.
Plan Energetic Campaign.
The American chamber Of COM
merce, representing numerous large
concerns, has recently completed re-
organization, and W. F. Saunders. FOR
merly secretary Of the Young Mems
Business league Of St. Louis, No, has
come to Mexico City to act as secre
tary. New quarters have been secured
and an energetic campaign for more
business has been mapped out
The Chicago chamber of commerce
has opened branch office here and,
according to newspaper accounts, the
San Antonio and Houston. Texas, con-
template having representatives i'll
this city
Activity on West Coast. 4
Los Angeles. San Diego. Sacram ento
and other California cities for some
time have had trade agents busI- on
the west coast of Mexico, with a view
to diverting business in their direc-
ton.
Ambitious programs OF trade expai7-
sion have also been planned by federal
here, their attitude being re
Elected in the reported efforts being
made to improve transportation condi-
tons inland from the various ports
Of entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

report, evidently from Villa sources,
stated that QuirOga's cavalry column
had been cut off from Samalayuca-
Federal military headquarters report
that Quiroga has q force Of approx
mately 5000 men, According to
Villistas, QuirOEa has only soc men
Additional reports of the battle be-
tween Gen. Quiroga's federal forces
and Villistas in the vicinity of Villa
Ahamada last Saturday claim that the
operation resulted in a crushing de-
feat for the rebels.
Reports Are COnfIieting-
All reports, however, are from
Carrancista sources. and are, for the
most part, conflicting. It appears
from the most responsible reports
encountered a band of Villistas in the
vicinity Of Villa Ahumada and il
flicted a crushing blow
The elements composing Gen. Qui-
roga's forces have not been announced
other than that most Of the troops
were caFalrymen. Reports from the
scene Of operations indicate that the
Nillista forces were badly disOrga-
nized as a result of the American pur-
suit following the battle Of Juarez
and for this reason were not able to
withstand Gen. Quiroga's attack. The
Niliistas are reported to have scat
tered to the southwest following Sat
urday's battle.
Haven't Left Sonora.
The 1000 federal troops in Sonora
who were to march across the noun
tains to Casas Grandes TO protect the
settlement against Nillists
attacks has never left Sonora. accord
ing to reports in Juarez- II is thought
that perhaps the order moving the
troops across the border into the state
Of chihuahua have been countermand-
ed by federal military authorities
Train Service Restored
Train service, including both pas
senger and freight. have been resumed
over the Mexico Northwestern from
Juarez south TO Pearson( Chin. ac-
,ording TO information given out al
the Juarez offices OF the Mexico
Northwestern Friday morning. The
first train for carrying passengers or /
freight TO travel over the Mexico !
Northwestern since the recent villa
operations left Juarez for Pearson late I
Thursday afternoon. Another train !
followed later in the evening, and still
mother train Friday morning.
Telegraphic communications with /
chihuahua City also have been re-
stored. Mexican official dispatches !
ire being transmitted from military I
headquarters in Chihuahua City 20 I
,arranzista leaders in Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SENATE PASSES NAVY BILL
CARRYING S644,OO0,OOO

Washington. D. C., June 27.-The
naval appropriation bill passed the
senate Thursday virtually as reported
by the senate committee, and now
goes to conference. It carries ap-
proximately $4,000. GEO. an increase
OF more than $4i,0eos000 over the
house total
The largest increase made by the
senate over the house measure is the
committee amendment 70 make the
appropriation Tor naval aviation S35.-
100000 instead Of SIS, 100000. Next in
size Is $4,000, 600 increase for pay.
which covers the senate's provision
authorizing an enlisted strength Of
1000 men from September so to the
end OF the fiscal year. as opposed to
house plan to reduce the force 20
10000 after January ], 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
AND MEXICANS
SWAP SHOTS NEAR NOGALES

NOgales. Ariz-, June 27.-No Ameri-
cans were injured when members of
an American cavalry patrol were fired
on late yesterday by a party Of about
six Mexicans. four miles west OF here.
The Americans returned the fire.
Being without orders to cross the
border line, the cavalrymen sought
cover when fired upon. Probably a
dozen shots were fired at the Next
cans, who were concealed in brush.
The firing is related indirectly to
efforts taken here yesterday TO stop
an alleged era Of cattle stealing by
Mexicans.
Astolfo Cardenas. municipal presi-
dent of Nogales. has been called on by
Col Earl Carnahan, commanding army
forces here. TO explain the alleged
action Of some Mexican grendarmes,
who American cattlemen have de-
clared, are involved in thefts OF Amer
lean cattle by Mexicans- Cardenas
promised 10 aid in running down the
thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Friday Is The Fourth
AnniOersgy OF Arrest
OF Mexican Dictator

Ell Pasoans recalled Friday that the
day was the fourth anniversary Of the
arrest of Gen Victoriano Huerta. and
Psscual Orozco, Gen. Huerta being
taken off a train at Newman. y. NJ,
by federal authorities, Just as he was
believed to be on the point of leaving
TO cross the border into Mexico and
head a military movement aiming first
at the capture of Juarez.
Orozco and several attendants were
caught as they were waiting at New
man for the arrival of the former
president OF Mexico Gen. Huerta was
held under military guard at Fort
Bliss for a time but, his health fall
ing, he was allowed to live with his
family in town while his case was
pending in the federal court He was
charged with conspiring to set on foot
a military expedition against a
friendly nation. Before the case
reached final decision, the general
died. following several minor opera
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
APPOINTS MEMBERS OF
N. M. MOUNTED POLICE

Santa Fe. n ~. June a7.-Fourteen
salaried members OF the New Mexico
mounted police were appointed Fri
day by governor Lar-azolo. The ap-
pointments are effective July I. The
appointees follow. with the name OF
counties in which they are resident.
TO be sergeant. J. ". Johnson.
Chaves. Saferino Backa. Santa Fe. To
be privates. Julian Ledoux. Coifax:
Frank s Chaves. Guadalupe. Fred NJ
spencer. Eddy; ". E Marsh. Curry:
Lee Wilkerson, Otero; Frank F. Vigil.
Lincoln; Santa Rosa Rico. Dona Ana.
Eugene B. Thwaits. Grant: Damian
Padilla. Soco-ro; J. Alcario Nontoya,
Bernalillo: FREDERICK Sanchez, Demet
rio EsQuibel Taos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
METHODISTS AT PHOENIX
TO BUILD $4,000 CHURCH

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 27.-The Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal church.
south, plans 10 commence construction
within the next few months Of a
$4,000 church building here. it was
announced today. The congregation
recently sold its present building for
SIS. 600.
The first draft OF plans for the
structure is being prepared by the
church extension board of Louisville
Work on the new edifice viii be
started this fall. according to the pas-
tor, Rev. J. A Wales.