davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
OF FREDERICK WILHELl
SURE TO COMPLICATE AFFAIRs
Professional Women
Gather Here In Force
To Discuss Practical Subjects
and to Demonstrate Ability
to Handle Affairs of the Day.

The state meeting OF business and
professional women will open in the
Jefferson hotel today. Mrs. Nina B.
Price, Southern organizer for the ma
tional federation of business and pro-
fessional women's clubs, arrived in
Richmond yesterday. The committee
in charge OF arrangements announced
events and speakers for the two-day
session as follows:
Today.
Luncheon in the Flemish room.
Jefferson hotel 1880 p. M.-Toast-
mistress. Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins,
author OF :'Scuffles.' Speakers. wo-
men pioneers in business and the pro-
fessions In Virginia-Mrs: Robins: DR.
Emily Rrnyon: Mrs. E. H. Lipscomb.
real estate; Miss Grace Sickles. life
insurance. Mrs. c. c. Ellis, secretary
Roanoke Woman's Chamber of Com
merce: Miss Harriet Cringan. visit
ing housekeeper; Miss Eliza beth c.
Price, ira ned nurse.
Chairman committee on arrange
ments. Mrs, Horace Wexford Jones.
Jefferson hotel 4 r. M.--Subject
"A State Organization of Business and
Professional Women" Speakers
Miss o. l. Hatcher. president Virginia
Bureau of Vacations; Miss Amy
Smith, field secretary. South Atlantic
headquarters Y. w. c. A.; Miss Ella
G. AEnew, assistant home demonstra-
ton work in Virginia; Mrs. Nina B.
Price: Mrs. Ilah w Polhill, district
agent urban home demonstration
work: Miss Minnie Jones. OF the
Bushes Women's club of Richmond,
Mrs Eutora Ramsay Richardson
Contributing TO discussion-Miss Jose
phine Mcleod, super .ntendent Johns
Willis sanatorium. Mrs. A. F.
Cook, manager Mrs. Cooks cafeteria;
Mrs. Thomas H. Bigger. service di
rector the Cohen Co; Miss Mamie
Minor, I. V. n, A; Alvin II. Smith
Auditorium Young Women's Chris
tian associa ton. 7 r. M-Supper in
charge of the Business Women's club
Of the T. w. c. A.
JEFFERSON hotel s.3o-Subjeet. THE
National Federation of Business and
Protest. onal Women" Speakers. Mrs.
Nina r. Price, southern organizer.
Contributing to discussion-MissK atA
Woodbridge, president Business Wo-
mans club of Roanoke: Miss Leila
Lacy. president Business woman's
club of Richmond; Miss Ruth Hud-
son. president Business womar's club
Of Petersburg; Miss Helen Mahood.
delegate from Business Women's club
OF LynchburE..
Tomorrow.
Jefferson hotel. 10 A. M.-Business
meeting, subject, How Best to Pro-
mote the interests OF Business and
Professional Women in Virginia"
Speakers-Mrs Ilah W. Po,hill. I'm
provement of Housing Conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Bugaboo to Pan Germans and PERSON.
fication of Militarism to the Radissl
andSocialists, Which May Tendto1le
unite theLatter and the independents
Reports Of Presence Of the Former Prince ID Ger
many Creates Mild Sensation in Paris, and
Allies are Expected to Demand His Surrs1delI
CONFERENCE is CONCERNED
OVER ESCAPE OF CROWN PRINCE

Paris June 26.Peace conference circles are materially
concerned the report that exrown Prince Friedhs
Wilhelm has escaped from his exile in Holland into Ger
The first report of his flight received from
intell gence and while official confirmation is stu
lacking it is generally accepted as true. fsH*s
The allied and associated governments expected t
demand the exCrown Princes surrender strong NOTE O
the Bauer This demand will be made NAB
of principle regardless of whether the Hohenzoer
is or is not to be tried eventually
The of the flight entirely unexpected since
the German officers association in their ultmaum to the
Bauer had threatened to take for
repatriation Of the and e former Crown Prince
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Memorial services. for soldiers,
sa ilors, marines and aviators who died
or were killed in the world war. VIII
be held in The city auditorium. sun
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
A section will be reserved for near
rela',s s Of the hero dead. A1plica-
ton for reservations should be mace
Ito wyndham r. Meredith. room 4lo'
Mutual building. The Red Cross
motor corps will convey to and from
the auditorium such relatives OF the
dead as cannot otherwise attend. A
band from QuAntico or Fortress
Monroe will furnish music.
Major Genera. Adeibert Cronkhfte
gill be preeen, ant, With few pre-
fatory remarks. will read the list OF
dead. after which taps" will be
sounded and the audience Will be re-
ouested to remain standing for q
moment in absolute silence.
After singing of How Firm a
Found ation." revieile will Be sounded
by trumpets-
Ministers Of the city WIN occupy
seats on the platform. The ladies'
committee of the Homecoming
"iubilee" Will have charge ot decora-
tions.
The committee on arrangements
consists OF John NJ. Miller. Jr,. chair
man: Judge r. Carter Scott. DR.. F.
W. Boatwright, r. NJ. Darlington. A.
|P. Wilmer, n. S. Binswanaer. Alvin
NJ. Smith. J. p. Jones and Wyndham
|R Meredith.
The following list is that Of those
who lost their lives In the world war.
IT IL not strictly oflicial, as the war de-
partment's figures are not yet avail
able. The list was compiled by the
committee from all avail
able material. and Is believed to be
nearly complete. If not altogether so.
The committee requests citizens
who may be so able to send any cor
recticns which they may be aware Of.
so that the list may contain every
name entitled to be on the roll OF
honor.
HAroutun Afarian, Lawrence r.
Allen. Newton r. Ancarrow, Geo. W.
Anderson. Jr, Jos. L. Andrews, Adair
Archer Andrew W. Arnold. Clarence
r. Ashbrook. William 8. Ashbrcok,
Frank Austin Baker. Arthur w.
Bass. John W. Black. h. BERN Blair,
Geo. Arthur Blundy, Eddie B. Bchan-
non, Walter L. Bohannon. Reginald st.
C. Boeher. Geo. G. Bradley. Jr.. H. C..
Erame, Claude NJ. Brooks, Clarence
A. Bryce. Arthur Burnette. Malcolm
H. Burton, Samuel Burwell. Grover
S. Blackburn. Edward walker Beal
Robert NJ. Cardona. herbert NJ. Car
dona, Joa B. Carroll. Jacob 9. Carter.
John r. Cartright George A. Cary.
Ohio Cash, Robert r, Cawson, Robert
Z Cecil. Frank r. Christian. james r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Such is the Question IN
the Minds of British
Statesmen Tonight.
MAY Be SURPRISE
Designed to Destroy All
Peace and Reopen
Anew Whole Problem
Of Imperialism.
HOLLAND is SILENT.

The Hague. June o6--No ofncial
utterance was obtainable from the
Dutch government late TO-DAY re-
garding the reported fight OF the
German ex-crown prince. Inc
theory is widely prevalent. now
ever, that the ex-crown prince, De-
ing no longer military person,
and having been Invested OF ms
titles and rights as successor 10
throne which no longer exists. was
not under the official guardianship
of The Netherlands government:
that his sojourn here was volun-
tary, at any rate from the time
OF the creation of the German re-
public onward, and that he was,
therefore. free to go whittier ne
desired,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Some years ago the United
States commissioner Of hsheries
wanted to propagate and spread
in Atlantic waters the Pacific, crab.
which IL about four timea the size
OF the Atlantic crab. Two car
loads OF them were sent across into
the Atlantic at Woods Hole. Mass.
and to each crab was little
metal tag attached saying: When
found notify commissioner OF
fisheries at Warrington"
A year passed and no crab was
found; two years went BY ana stall
no crab. During the third year
two Of these crabs were found by
an Argentine fisherman. who re-
ported that they evidently we're
bound south, going around the
Cane for their home In California.
The Nations Husinese for July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
BY Robert Welles Richie.

'sf@ london, June es.-Can Friedrich
Wilhelm. excrown prince OF Ger
many-Iittie Willie" as he has to
be called both In his own and in enc
my coun'ries--play the heroic role OF
Napoleon returning from Eliza in this
hour OF Cermany's confusion and
bleak pessinism?
Such is the question foremost in the
minds OF British statesmen tonight,
following the still unconfrmed hut
generally credited story of the ex-
crown princes fight to Germany.
Though the foreign office thus far
possesses no confirmation II admitted
late this evening that the news had
was added that the story was quite
plausible
Meanwhile tho nat statement
comes from Paris that the ex-
kaiser's heir has quit his island
exile In Holland and Is already
hack in Germany.
The British foreign office II unwfll-
Ing 70 give an opinion for publication
In advance OF actual confirmation Of
the republic. but II obviously realize
the possible grave consequences OF
the prince putting himself at the head
OF a militarist counter revolution. al
ready indicated by news from Berlin.
In the light of today's sensational
news, yesterdays report from Berlin
about general call OF all militarists
to rally to the defence OF the ex-
kaiser and the former crown prince to
defend the imperial house with their
bodies receives new Significance
here.
OFFICIAL London's attitude Ia one Of
waiting for developments, A coup
d'etAt which may destroy peace and
reopen anew the whole fearful prob
lem OF imperiaiistic Germany even
though It's claws are drawn. is con-
sidered a strong possibility.
Jonkheer Van Swinderen, Dutch
returned from Holland. gave Uni
versal Service this exclusive staten ent
tonight:
II have no confirmation Of the
news. but from what heard In Hol-
land q few days ago. I am ready to
believe II Is true. The general I'M
preston there IL that the kaiser and
the prince would both return to Ger
many rather than risk a demand by
tho allies for Holland to give them
up.
tor In German politics. He II an old
ana ptOkSu man, uuA tHS prince ~
still the 'enfant terrible OF the mill
tarist groups.
TT IN a mistake to say that the
prince escaped from Holland because
there was nothing to prevent him
from leaving. His only difficulty could
have been in getting across the Ger
man border. but II he went II was
probably pre-arranged with guards
who passed him. Holland would sigh
with relief II his father had gone
too"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
CIVIL WAR BREAKS OUT
IN HUNGARIAN CAPITAL
Bella Kun Flees and Government Faces Complete
Overthrow - 500 Are Killed in Budapest
Street Fighting-City Under Martial Law.

Exclusive Gable by Universal Service and the London
Daily Express)
Budapest June 26-Bela Kun, Hungarian soviet foreign
minister has fled Budapest and his complete
overthrow.
Civil warfare broke out in the streets of this capital last
night and 500 killed in violent fighting between the
er-revolutionsts and soviet troops.
The nsurgent coup complete surprise
Hungarian monitors flying the old Hungarian coors
bombardng the soviet headquarters.
The CITY is under martial law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Berlin. June 25-Like electric spark the Aa51
through Germany today that Friedrich Wilhelm the 60
kasers eldest and heir has fed from his exile at Wier
ingen Holland and is somewhere in Germany ''~
But the news had widely different effect upon the
Gus classes Of the population. .M
Summing it up briefly the overwhelming majority Of the
German people are bitterly disappointed and partly
enraged at the return of this of
ing junkerism 4sss
In official quarters it is conceded that this sensational
development bound to compeate matters and this at
when the people already are torn and racked by h
Interest emotions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
Psychology Of Advertising.

Az the luncheon OF the Advertisers'
tInb ~ ] o'clock today Douglas FEee-
~ Will read the nrst Of q series OF
ap0rn Oh The Psychology OF Adver-
III Il "A iAr9e attendance il ex-
Y - ~, u ana X II suggested that 70
~ 16aa " made eariy III order ~
{ N II - talla part N " heaF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
FLIGHT OF pRUss1AN SENATE

Hamburg late 1s5
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Continued On Page rwo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27

Jefferson hotel. 10 A. M.-Business
meeting, subject. How Best to Pro-
mote the Interests Of Business and
Professional Women In Virginia.
Speakers-Mrs. IIah ". Polhill. I'm.
provement of Housing Conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-27
WEATHER

Warrington. June 90
Fair Friday, warmer In
east portion: Saturday fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
GIRLS SNOWFALL SOLDIERS.

Flagstaff. Ariz-, Jan 1-Trainloads
Of soldiers here. mainly from Camp
Kearny, Cal. are finding keen sport
in the snow. the first OF their trip
eastward On several occasions the
snowbaning among the soldiers has
been varied by an attack upon the men
oy a battalion of Normal school girls.
who have become expert in the war
fare with CONCEALED ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
F0RC0LDS AMID GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY

Physicians and druggists are elated
over the fact that they have at last
found q genuine and dependable rem
edy for colds. sore throat, influenza
and IA grippe For years they have
depended chiefly upon the old style
calomel. which is certainly fine. but
unfortunately many people would not
take IL because Of its nauseating and
dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected a nausezless calo-
mel. called ''Calotabs" whose medici-
nal virtues are vastly improved. the
doctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy to
abort q cold over night and cut short
an attack OF sore throat or Ia grippe.
They are also finding IL most effec-
tive As the first step in the treatment
Of pneumonia
one CaIotab on the tongue at bed
time With a swallow Of Weter.-thats
all No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing or your work and pleasure. The
neat morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system Is purified and
refreshed Calotsbs are sold only in
original sealed packages; price thirty
i've cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees them by refunding the
nrice II you are not delighted--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
With King George Firmly Entrenched In Hearts
Of His People, The Very Thought Of Republic
Is Obnoxious To Al Of His British Subjects

axes with the Yankees. visited mu-
milton factories. watched land girls
at work in the fields.
For four years he drank no intoXi-
eating liquors Of any sort, until he
celebrated the signing Of the arms
tice with a glass OF champagne. For
four years he attended no theaters.
These things are foreign to the av-
erage American notion Of royalty.
They meet with a warm response in
England.
Unless some Unforeseen turn de-
velops. Lloyd Georges warning. in
his opening campaign speech, that
English institutions may be endau-
gered by revolution seems unwar-
ranted.
Britain prefers to march under the
twin banner of King and Country.
The Briton is convinced that he has
reached the only workable solution Of
the king business. and that the king
idea is necessary to the continuance
Of the empire which has given him
opportunity. Apparently it would take
a great betrayal 10 shake him from
this belief.
So. when the armistice was signed
crowds besieged the palace. For tens
Of thousands the king was the first
thought. Beneath the royal balcony
ianced intuition girls. The age-old
order and the new-reconciled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

ton, must have been reassurlng, COM
plimentary. even in q high degree.
King Edward. il has been reported.
was once asked whether he thought
the sweep Of republicanism would at
feet his reign or that of his family.
Il shall reign throughout my life, "
he is said to have replied, and my
son-but not my sons SON"
The sons son is the present Prince
Of Wales.
There have been republicans in
England for many years The new
and sudden turn taken by European
affairs has caused discussion of re-
publicanism. but For King and Coun-
try still remains and seems likely TO
remain for many years the battle cry
Of Britain in time OF war and the
expression OF the idea Of service in
times of peace.
The streets and hotels tell the story.
The Briton believes that his empire
is good. that it is the best form Of
government, giving the best service
10 the greatest number. He believes
that il would fall apart under a re-
public and that the breaking up OF
the empire would be a bad thing for
himself and for the world.
He certainly does not envy the
king. King George has his sympathy
as an individual gentle and Ikable,
born to great responsibilities-and to
little power.
The average Briton is proud that
his king has been as much of a COM
moner as it is possible for him to be
King George has inspected aIlotments,
viewed prize pigs, appeared unex-
pectedly, unanuounced, unattended at
scores Of places He has eaten pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
Vim. F. Robinson, OF
Royal Flying Corps
Dies Of"FLu" Attack

London, Eng, Jan. William F..
Robinson, one of the best known
members Of the royal flying corps,
died last night at Harrow, following
an attack Of influenza Robinson,
who was awarded the Victoria Cross
in 1916 for bringing down Zeppelin,
which was raidinE London, was cap
tursd by the Germans last April and
returned to England on December Il
During his imprisonment, Robinson
attempted several times to escape, but
was recaptured-
The Germans placed him in solitary
confinement in a small cell II is said
Since returning. he is reported TO have
suffered severely from the hardships
he endured while a captive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

7 ONDON, Eng, January Many
l. things have been happening to
kings Of late. What of King George?
King George is an idea, the idea
Of empire. Not an idea Of empire
as it means domination; rather, en-
pire Of union and cooperation
This idea which the king repre-
sents has been strengthened by the
outcome Of the war. King George,
the person, has won the hearts Of
the British public. He is the sort OF
a person the Briton desires for the
personification of his idea Of empire,
or nationality.
The idea and the man have been
strengthened in the heart Of the aver
age Briton. while the king idea has
tottered elsewhere.
Out at the palace a royal family
has been watching the wave Of Boil
shevism with intentness. The palace
has not the same easy facilities for
keeping an ear TO the ground" as
has an American statesman or poll
tician- Strive as they may for de-
mocracy, for an insight into the minds
OF the people by constant contact,
there is q deal Of insulation that pre-
vents royalty from reading the heart
OF the public
Members Of the kings household
have been curious to learn in odd and
divers quarters the trend OF public
opinion
Reports which may have been car
ried down the Mall, II an outsider"
can safely judge the feeling Of a na-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
ALLEGED STACKER GETS
BAIL AND CROSSES LINE

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan Edward J.
Killeen, son Of a prominent local CAPT
talist, has been arrested for draft
evasion. has been liberated on $1,000
bail and has returned TO Mexico,
whence he had come on a Christmas
visit to his parents when taken into
custody by federal officers He de-
MES emphaticaly that he ever side
stepped the draft and shows papers
to prove that he tried to enter the
marine corps, at the breaking out of
the war, and was rejected on physical
grounds Thereafter he registered,
and when he went 70 Mexico, accord
ing to his tale. Il was only after con-
sultation with United States consul
Frederick Simpich at Nogales, So
nora He says he viii return when
ever wanted for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

curtisE 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Gallup Lump Coal; dry wood and
hindifng- Pm. 1s6.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
.PERSHING REPORTS NONE KILLED
IN ARMY; FOUR IN MARINE CORPS
Sea Soldiers Lose IO7 Men, Missing in Action; Majority
of All Cases Mentioned in Report Are Of Men Severely
Wounded in the Last Advance in Pursuit Of the
Germans Across France and Belgium.

Pvt Stephen ". PribilsIi, Durham
Tex
Pvt William ". Williams. Rule, Tex.
The Marines.
The marine list mentions the fol-
lowing southwestern men:
wounded Severely.
Pvt Homer S. Pankhurst, Lafayette,
Missing in Action.
Sgt Charlie H Barnes, Dallas, Tex
sgt. George ". Crump, Spur, Tex
sgt. Irwin c. Nicholson, Richland
Springs, Tex
Sgt Emmett 7. Roberts. Hockey, Tex.
KILLED IN ACTION
Marines killed IN action are the fol-
lowing;
Sgt VIM. L. Speake. Model. Colo.
Corp. Chas- L Clough. z. Aurora, n. 7.
Corp Irwin F. SCHNEIDER St Louis, No
Pvt. VIM A. Roper. Little Woods, La
Casualty Corrections.
Returned to duty, previously report
ed missing in action:
Francis A Sabin, St David. Ariz-
In hospital. previously reported
in action:
William c. Sparks. Rogers, Tex
Sick in hospital, previously report
ed missing in action
John R Saunders. Driftwood, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

UTAsHLNGIOS. .. C.. Jan Gas
w ualties in the American expedi-
tioaary forces, made public today By
the war department, contain the
names Of III soldiers and AZ marines
All men whose names appear in the
army list are reported as severely
wounded
The marines lost four men killed in
action. three died Of wounds. two died
OF disease. 81 were wounded severely
and i07 are missing in action.
The army list contains the follow
ing names Of men from the southwest:
Severely Wounded
Pvt Paul J Bethke, Westpoint, Tex
PVT Jacob B DentIer. Victoria, Tex
Pvt VIrgie Head, Trenton. Tex
Pvt Willie Jones. Victoria. Tex.
Pvt Make C. Melton. Detroit. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
SOLDIERS MAKE OBJECTION
10 WORDING OF DISCHARGE

Washington. d g, Jan 1.-Con-
gressmen are receiving many COM
plants from soldiers who were
drafted into the army under the last
November calls and from men who en-
tered the central officers training
camps that month, these men declar-
ing that they are being mustered out
with their discharges reading
from the draft" instead OF honor
ably discharged from the United
states Army"
Thousands Of them took the oath
Of allegiance to the United States
and regularly entered the military
service. The armistice was declared
and the war department then began
10 dismiss them with the discharge
papers that they object to. Repre-
sentative Curry OF California has IN
troduced a bill which would force the
war department to correct the word
ing on the discharge.
Gallup Lump COaIs dry wood and
L. fFE-AaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

7 IEUT. NORMAN E GALENTINE.
l. JR-. of the Z. S. air service from
Camp John Wise. san Antonio. Texas.
stopped in FL Paso q few hours on
Monday TO visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman E Galentine. 913 Lee
street while en- route to Los Angeles,
California
Lieut. Galentiue has been trans
ferred to Arcadia, a point near Los
Angeles. and viii continue his work
in the air service there he has been
in the aviation corps IS months and
has served at camps in St Louis.
Kelly Field and Omaha He is %
years old and was hotel manager in
Hot Springs. Ark, before entering
military air service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

JAMES B. BLESSING. JR-. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Blessing. who lived
in FL Paso six years ago. but who are
residing in Arizona, near Globe. at
the present time.
Mr.. Blessing enlisted in the navy IN
san Diego and Is now serving on a
United States ship in the Pacific.
Miss Carmen Blessing. who is also
known in Fl Paso. viii finish her
course at the Berkeley Law Insti-
tute in May.
Te picture was sent to Mrs. J. n.
Wafer Of 1906 East Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
$500, 900 RESOURCES OF
HUN OWNED FIRM SEIZED

New York, Jan The largest
seizure of enemy owned insurance
stock 70 date was made Tuesday when
the enemy alien property custodian
took possession Of approximately
$500. 600 of the resources Of the Co
logne Reinsurance company. a Ger
man owned concern, with offices
here.
The securities were turned in after
specific demand had been made for
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
announcing

ofouM AVENUE
onW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
oFordC
HomeO
E. Mgr BranchSup Service
TRI-STATE MOTOR CO.. Inc.
J. ". Pres Mgr