davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF IS READY
Children to Be Taught to
Name Objects Through
Lip Reading.

FL Paso's first school for the deaf
and dumb will be opened Monday
morning at nine o'clock It viii be
located in a room in Sunset school
building and will be operated as a
part Of the public school system Of
the city.
Miss Marion C. Johnson has been
secured by the school board Of FL
Paso to act as principal and teacher.
She comes here from Minneapolis.
where she had charge Of the work.
Last year she had 40 pupils.
only six pupils have been enrolled
for the FL Paso school, but inquiries
indicate that other enrolments viii
be made. The school is not alone
for children wholly deaf, but for
those hard Of hearing. There are
some such unfOrtunates whose hear
ing has been impaired by disease
since birth These will be taught
along with those wholly deaf and
dumb.
The children will be taught lip
reading as a beginning. for upon this
is based their entire education Just
as a child learns from sound the
names Of objects. so a deaf child IS
taught the names Of objects by the
movement OF the lips. Pictures
calls them over until the children
catch the name from the movement
Of the lips. They are taught 10
write in the same manner After a
few months. they are said to acquire
knowledge very fast
The sessions will last all day. be-
ginning at nine in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Livestock Market
Chicaro Livestock, Close.


Chicago. Ill, Sept 13.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900 Market steady TO CSC higher than
yesterdays average Heavy. S1s-15 as;
medium. s1s-75 91s-25: light. s1s.75 61S-25;
hght-light $3.50 gl7-5os heavy packing
soWs, smooth. si5-25 G16.25; packing cows.
rough. S1450G15: pigs. $3.50 017.5o.
CatIe-Receipts. 1000. Market. compared
with week ago. choice yearlings. steady;
best heavy native steers. SOC TO 75c lower;
common and in-between grades. s16l.50
lower western steers mostly SOC to 75c
lower. choice she-stock steady: fn-between
grades 50 q 75c lower Gamers. CSC 10 40c
lower; bulls, steady; veal calves about
steady: heavy calves. SOC to 81 higher;
stockers and feeders. soc to 75c lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market compared
with week ago. killing lambs. Csc TO SOC
higher; fat sheep. yearling and feeding
lambs. mostly steady breeding ewes IN
evenly 25c to 75c lower.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Sept 13-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500 Market steady. Heavies. $3.50
616-50; medium. SIS 1878; lights. s159
1913; packing sows. si45o9l5lo; pigs.
cattie-Receipts. 1850. Market for week:
Beef cattle, mostly 45c 10 S1-25 lower:
calves CSC 70 soc higher: stocker and
feeder steers. &c 10 SOC lower.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market for week;
Good and choice lambs, steady; fat ewes
breeders and feeders. steady.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 3-Cattle-Receipt
1909: market weak Beef steers s11613:
COWS and helfers, $40 SIS. stockers and
feeders. IS 711-15s calves. S12014-50
HoEs-Receipts, 100. Market strong. Top
ranged from $3.50 TO $3.50 or fair 10
good
Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs sl4a1f50; ewes. S787.50; feeder.
lambs. sI0.507I2.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Tex, Sept 13--Cattle-
Receipts. 600- market steady. Beeves,
$500 611oos stocHers. $500 G1o.00; cows.
$3.50 $50. heifers. s7.o0G1I-00; bulls.
$3.50 r $50; calves. 5s-0od1250.
H0gs-Receipts. 800; market steady.
Heavy. $40 1850: medium. s17.2OG
17.40; light. s17.30G17-40; mixed. S1s.50@
1910; commons, 5000 1885, pigs $500
$500.
sheep-Receipts. 800; market steady.
lambs, s12o0G13-00. yearllnEs, 5000
1000; wethers. ss-506s.5o; ewes 5000
500; culls. 34.5066.50; goats. $f.2507z5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
GRAIN MARKET
DECLINES ANEW
Lowest Prices Yet for 1919
Corn Crop Reached in
Dealings Saturday.

Chicago. Ill. Sept 13.-Lowest
prices yet for the 1919 crop were
reached today in the corn market.
Opening prices, which ranged from &c
off to &c advance. with September,
sLss to s141 and December. s1.22 to
sL2s. were followed by a slight rally,
Tut then by a new downturn.
The fact that the market was still
far above a pre-war level hindered
any apparent rally. September deliv-
cry led the decline. but most OF the
trade was in December and May,
neither OF which months dropped
more than usual for a single day.
Prices Close Heavy.
Prices closed heavy, Z to 1c net
lower, with September, SL35 to SL35 =
and December. $1-197s to S1.19S-
oats were easier than corn After
opening unchanged to sc lower. with
December, 691s to 69H c. the market
continued to sag.
Provisions refleot-S the weakness
OF grain. Selling. however, was not
aggressive.
Some reactions took place later, but
mostly failed to last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Market in Brief Session Re
fleets Favorable Turn in
Labor Situation.

New York. Sept 13.-Stocks record
ed highest quotations Of the week
during todays brief session. the mar
ket rejecting the favorable turn in
the labor situation Equipments and
oils were most active at advances of
? 10 almost 10 points, but steels,
motors. shippings and tobaccos were
not far behind. Textiles, feathers.
coppers and food shares participated
more moderately with various miscel-
laneous issues. Rails we're backward
at the outset. but developed marked
strength in the later dealings, espe-
cially tralscontinentals and oilers
and notably Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The closing was strong Sales approx
mated AS, 600 shares.
Final prices on Liberty bonds to-
day were SIS, S99.9S: first as, $3.50;
Second IS. S93-18; first AZ 3. S95.00i
second ~ s, $500; third, ( 4 s. $685.;
fourth 41's.. sS9330; Victory, 3 z s
Sss-I6; Victory, 4S's, sss.76-
Buoyant Tone at Outset.
The buoyant tone Of the stock market al
the outset OF today's short session suggest
ed @ more confident view by financial in
terests OF the labor situation Equipments,
oils. shIppinEs and tobaccos led the ad-
vance at initial gains OF one TO two points
These were materially enhanced IN many
instances before the end OF the first half
hour. motors and their specialties being
ADDED TO the list Of strong issues. United
states Steel rose a point, with Bethlehem
gaining two. and -Cruclble Steel rose five
Rails were again the only issues 10 lag. the
Few transactions in that division show
ing only nominal chauges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
DR.. BrOze11 Says
ELPaSO Should
Build Memorial
Many Citizens Favor Erec-
ton Of Building IN Honor
of Robert Krakauer.

Since Rotary luncheon this week,
when building a memorial 10 the late
Robert Kralauer was discussed. many
prominent citizens have been out
spoken in declaring that the most
fitting memorial FL Pasoans could
build would be a building TO house
the associated charities A number Of
citizens are considering ways and
means 10 finance the building and
maintenance Of such a structure.
The move started by Rotary and
backed by the chamber Of commerce
looking TO the establishment Of a
memorial 10 Bob krakauer is some
thing that should be endorsed by
everybody and about the ACCESSIBILITY
OF It there should be no uestiOn." said
Dr.. W L Brown Of the Red Cross.
I think the suggestion Of rabbi
Martin Zielonka that IL should take
the form OF memorial building for
the Associated Charities. consisting
OF lodging house and day nursery.
IS ideal This building had already
been contemplated by Bob Just before
We entered the war and in fact he
mad evolved what appeared TO be a
practical scheme TO finance IL. and I
had sat In his car with him a number
OF nights after leaving the meetings
OF the directors Of Associated Chari-
ties talking the matter over until a
late hour
When we entered the war. ~
course, we all agreed that we would
have TO drop 10 until the war was
over but on numerous occasions since
that time he had discussed the build
ing. and We had agreed that Il would
De me first piece OF big work that we
would try TO do as soon as the war
was over We had discussed many
schemes for financing IL. and it seems
tnat there could be no more fitting
memorial 20 Bob than this which was
long dreamed OF by him. His ereat test
virtue was charity Let's build \ me
mortal 20 charity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Kite ContestIn Public Schools Oct. II
Willie chooLHoHday ManyAwards

1T viii bring out the Initiative Of
the students and stimulate their soou-
toueous desire 10 be T akins some
thing worth while at home" said Nr.
Hughey. NO kites will bo made n
the schools but the. VIII all be made
in the boys or girls homes No pub
lie demons tration viii be made OF the
kites until the day To- the contest. for
in this way no boy or girl VIII know
what kind or type OF kite his or her
chum is making
The folio ring groups + the sug-
gested program.
Group Most artistic kite nign-
est flyer, strongest puller, under 81
feet and over ~ feet
Group Bird. animal or insect
kite; i mile DASH reels madei sus-
pended banners
Group 3-Smausst plain kite; iars-
est plain kite smallest box kite iarg-
est box kite
To Be n Holiday.
The grammar schools viii cooperate
IN one division and the high school
in another division
The contest viii be held as q school
fete day and the afternoon OF OCTOBER
IL VIII be a holiday
SupL Hughey says for every boy
and girl TO get busy at once and coz
suit designs and begin making kites
Full announcements viii be made
throughout the schools this next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
OIL BURNING ENGINES PUT
IN SERVICE ON TWO TRAINS

The Texas & Pacific Thursday be-
gan operating oil burning engines on
trains No. / and .. the Sunshine spe-
ciai. between FL Paso and Toyah.
With the extension OF this service to
the mou-ain division Of the Texas &
Pacific, the road has oil burning en-
giues in operation on its passenger
trains from FL Paso 10 Texarkana.
Il is planned by the company 10 OBJ
crate all trains with oil burning en-
gines by January /. 1920.
Work OF grading sites for oil stor-
axe tanks at Big Spring Toyah. Sierra
Blanca, Van Horn and e. Paso is al
ready well under way. Two oil res
ervOirs will be built at Big Spring.
and one each at the other stations
mentioned. The tank at FL Paso will
be erected on the Texas & Pacific res
ervatiOn near Cotton addition and viii
have capacity Of $3.50 barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
LOCAL BANK
Gets REPORT
Showing s48, 981, 655in Fed
eral Notes Circulating in
Eleventh District.

Federal reserve notes in circulation
in the 18th federal district at the close
Of business Friday totaled s4s,sS1.555,
according TO the report OF the Dallas
federal reserve bank received by the
Ell Paso branch, federal reserve bank.
The complete report for the week
ending September u follows;
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in vault,
ss.452. $3.50: gold settlement fund. s7.779.-
1855; gold redemption fund. s2.ss7.4s5;
gold with agent for retirement OF F. r.
notes. s17.4s4.s3O. Total. sss.525.731.os.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc, $685.
$3.50; other cash and cash items $780,
s576s. Total. S3s. $50. s72-O6.
Five percent redemption fund F. R. bank
notes. s4s3.2o0: bills discounted mem
hers" $55.S0s. 47S.fs. bills bought in open
market. s4s5,s15- Total bills an hand, $685.
O2193.4s.
Investment .. S. bonds 1885. 900: Z. s.
certificates OF Indebtedness. $1,000. 900. To-
tai earning assets. Ss7.46s.1s3.fs-
Federal reserve banks-transfers bought
net" S2.sS9.6Os.o6; checks and drafts n
process OF collection. 433.1S1.725.7T: due
from other F. r. banks. Ss.I64. 1904: All
other resources. Ss79.773.s1 Total re-
sources, s1S7.ss9;5o2.Sl
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. S3.121.65O; surplus.
S2,028.s6S-43; government deposits s2.745.-
2s772; due 20 member banks reserve &C
count, s44.275.19O-2s. deferred credits ac-
count checks and drafts in process OF col
lection. 4,3s4, 592.s3: federal reserve notes
in circulation. s4s,9s1.655 foreign govern
ment credits. S1.s5s. IS; all ohter uabll-
500 5O3.51.
IS, 00O. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
WICHITA GREAT
WESTERN CROWS
Insurance Company Did
100000 Business First
Year-Reaching Out.

Wichita Falls biggest Insurance in
stitutiOn, the Wichita Great Western
/ Underwriters announced Saturday
their field OF operations TO take in
/ several plans to extend their field
Of operations to take in several new
states. The company, which is made
up Of home capital and which has on
its advisory board some of the lead
ing men Of Texas in financial circles,
expects to bring into local bank de-
pOsits through their underwriters,
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars in
new capital during their new fiscal
year.
The Wichita Great Western Under
writer's started in business just a year
ago and during the first IL months
secured on their books more than five
million dollars insurance, with three
million dollars more in hand at the
close Of the u months period The
company writes fire insurance on the
reciprocal plan, and were able at the
end of the year to refund to their
policy holders % percent Of the pre-
miums paid According TO Mr.. Mabry,
who is one Of the executive officers
Of the company, this remarkable re-
suit was obtained through the care
ful selection Of preferred risks ac-
eepted.
The personnel OF the institution Is
wei known TO the southwest as lead
ing bankers and business men John
S. Mabry and r. z. Huff are man
ayers and attorneys for the company.
J. o. Powers is secretary treasurer
The advisory board is composed Of
the following prominent Texans;
d. T. WagEOner. president Security
National bank. Dallas.
R. Z. Huff, president First Ma
tional bank, Wichita Falls. Texas.
J. A Kemp. president City. National
bank. Wichita Falls. Texas.
J. c. Hunt. wholesale grainery,
Wichita Falls. Texas.
". II. Fuqua. president First Ma
tional bank. Amarillo. Texas.
r R. Darrah, manager Magnolia
Petroleum Co, Fort Worth. Texas.
P. P. Langf0rd, vice president City
National bank, Wichita Falls. Texas.
c. W. Reid, president National Bank
Commerce. Wichita Falls. Texas
Chas. C. Huff, general counsel NJ
X and T. Ry. Co, also general coun-
sci Federal Reserve bank, Dallas,
Texas.
W. R. Ferguson. president Wichita
State bank, Wichita Falls, Texas
J. B. Mayfield. president Mayfield
Co. wholesale grocers. Tyler. Texas. /
c. z. McCutchen, vice president !
First National bank. Wichita Falls, !
Texas
Jno. S. Mabry, manager and attor- |
ney Wichita Great Western Under
writer's, Wichita Falls. Texas.-From
Wichita. Falls Record--Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
COPPER ACTIVE
AT WEEK CLOSE
Stocks Advance to Higher
Levels; Oils Also Are
Bullish.

For a Saturday session the market
was one OF the most active witnessed
in many weeks, and with practically
all stocks working to higher levels.
according to J. S. Curtlss & Co.. Hotel
Sheldon.
Copper and smelling stocks were IN
demand at advancing prices. Anaconda
gaining 1 L points Shelters sold at
IS SIS. Chino held firm at 40. Chile
sold up to "a Inspiration went
through at 81 to 81 IA. Kennecott
advanced a point and Utah closed at
the top, Sc "a.
Mexican Petroleum made another
new high Of PA and closed at I'll IA.
Pan American. the parent corporation,
also sold to a new high OF 122 30.
Texas company gained 5 points at the
close.
on the curb New Cornelia sold at
25 ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
LEGION PLANS CAMPAIGN
TO SECURE NEW MEMBERS

A membership campaign viii be in
augurated at once by the American
Legion and viii last until the end of
the month, according to plans made at
a meeting OF the legion Friday night
ar the chamber Of commerce. Rev. F.
n Johnson has been made chairman
Of the campaign committee. It is
planned 10 increase the membership
from 500 10 $500.
The establishment Of a subIodEe at
toman sanatorlum, where many ex-
soldiers are being treated was also
discussed and committee appointed
to investigate.
1t was decided to make the second
meeting in every month a social meet
Ing In charge OF the entertainment
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
CHARGES MAN WITH CHANGING
COURSE OF THE RIO GRANDE

Alleging that he changed the course
OF the Rio Grande. J. a. Mcmahon be-
came the defendant in a civil suit filed
Friday afternoon by ". II. Fryer, as
sistant United States attorney, on be-
half Of the federal government, in the
district court The petition charges
that McAIahon deposited earth, debris
and other material in the Rio Grande
near the Santa Fe street international
bridge, which caused a diversion Of
the stream contrary to the interna-
tional treaty Of 1884 The interna-
tiOnal boundry commission made an
investigation Of the matter several
months ago and the present suit was
filed on recommendation Of the com
mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR SALVATION ARMY DRTVI

MAI R. F. Burgess. head OF the sal
walton Army drive to raise $50 600
In Fl Paso county. has named the
executive committee which will have
complete charge OF project. excepting
three or four men who have not -e-
turned Those named are: W W.
Turneys L. A Dale. Hal Christie,
James C. McNary. Geo. Lebaron, Ma
son Pollard. ". L. Tooley. Norman
Walker. o. s. Stewart. W Cooley. H
" Andres, Maurice Schwartz. Grover
Smith, A. Courchesne, Z. c. Davis. Col
L. LapOWski. Win K. Mari. G. A.
Martin and Sol l. Berg. The drive
viii begin on September %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
T. SAttOTngy
Orders Goods
SOHAt Once
Accuse ElPaso Concerns Of
Hoarding 10000 Gases
of Canned Foods.

Instructions have been received by
assistant United States attorney VIII
liam VI Fryer to seize 10000 cases OF
canned corn. salmon. tomatoes and
sauer kraut being held In storage BY
two large Fl PasO concerns II these
commodities are not placed On the
market at once Each OF the two
concerns has 5000 cases. It IS said
Representatives OF one OF the com
panies called on Mr.. Fryer Saturday
and gave assurance that the goods his
firm held would be disposed OF At
once But large quantities are 20 be
sold il Juarez. Il Is understood
8Ir. Fryer says he viii give the com
panies holding the food a reasonable
length Of time in which 20 dispose Of
them. as the governments object is 10
get the food 10 the people rather than
to~hold It,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
EXHIBIT OF Ell PASO MADE
PRODUCTS TO BE IN NOV

The Made In Fl Paso' exhibit to be
held in Liberty hall viii be from
November 10 to IS instead Of from
October 20 to Is, as originally planned
by the manufacturers division Of the
chamber Of commerce.
There are two reasons More time
is needed and by holding the exhibit
in November the Liberty celebration
November II can be included This
viii be the first anniversary Of the
signing Of the armistice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Con-Sept.. s155: Dec. s1-1sE.
Oats-Sept-. 641zc; Dec. 65Ec
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-sspt., s4L50: Oct. $3.50.
Lard-Oct-. S25-72. JAM S.2so.
Ribs-Oct-. s20-15; Jan. sIs.55-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chica go. Ill. Sept 13.-Butter-Unset
tied Creamery. a y 55c.
EgE-Higher. Receipts. s14s eases
Firsts. Az 45Hc; ordinary firsts. SO q
40izc, storage packed firsts. 467ss1zc
Poultry-Allve, lower. Springs CSC;
fowls. % 92sc.
Potatoes-Unsettied. Arrivals. y cars.
Minnesota Early Ohios sacked and bulk
Sz.6o rs cwL; Wisconsin round whites,
sacked, l. s grade No. I. $3.50 @ 2-75. Wis
consln round whites, bulk. field run. &1.50n
2.6oi Maine Irish cobbiers No. /. SIS.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city. No, Sept 15.-Butter-Uu-
changed Creamery extras, SOC; firsts. 4sc;
seconds. 4sc; packing. 45c.
Eggs-Unehanged- Firsts. 45c; seconds,
Poultry-HeHs. a5c; springs 2se: bron-
ers. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
TAKE SMITH TO LAS CRUCES
TO FACE CHARGE OF MURDER

Albert c. Smith. held here since
Saturday for investigation in connec-
ton with the death Of Juan Romero,
local service car driver. was taken
to Las Cruces. n. NJ, Friday by sheriff
Jose Lucero OF Dona Ana county.
Smith announced at first that ne
would fight extradition. but later
waived extradition proceedings. Floyd
Armstrong. alleged accomplice in the
Romero murder and robbery. was
taken to Las Cruces Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
THEATER ASSOCIATION HOLDS
COMPETITION FOR PLACES

-, me first competition for places on
ne plays TO be presented shortly : fter
october l under the auspices Of he
q NJ u pal Iheater association was
nelo saturday morning at 10 o'clock
AZ the high school auditorium. Theo-
aore Fiehman, Of PittsburR. pa
director Of the three one act 5isvs -
be presented next month. wa. IN
charge Of the rehearsal
Judging from the interest already
manifested by the people OF Fl Paso
IN the new enterprise. the uunicina1
theater bids fair to be a success dur
ing its first season this winter. The
pan OF encouraging dramatic talent
among the amateur performers in FL
Paso Is a pleasing innovation and ri
Fasoans in general are waiting with
interest the presentation Of the first
program, which will be given in the
high school auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
HERBERT c. HOOVER, ALLIED
RELIEF DIRECTOR, RETURNS

New York, Sept 15.-Herbert c.
Hoover, who has ben overseas since
the armistice was signed as inter
allied relief director. was among the
Messengers on the liner Aquitania,
which arrived here early today.
With Mr.. Hoover are his wife and
son. Allan He Will remain here for
the dinner 10 be rendered in his honor
on Tuesday by the American Institute
Of Mining and Netallurgical Engi-
ueers, and then will 80 to his home at
Pslo Alto. Calf
Also on the Aquitania was baron
Goto and member Of the japanese
neace conference mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
AGUILAR FOUND GUILTY
OF BURGLARY AGAIN

Limo Aguilar. charged with bur
glary, entered a plea OF guilty before
Judge W. d. Howe. Of the 34th dis
trict court Friday afternoon and was
given a two year prison sentence.
Aguilar earlier in the week had been
found guilty by a jury Of burglary
and given a two year suspended SEN
tence- The burglary charges against
Aguilar were in connection with the
theft OF valuables from two East III
Paso homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
jude W. ID. HorEe. presldInE.

Martin Davis. IT., vs. Ella B. Davis.
divorce; decree granted
State vs.. Limo Aguilar, burglary;
found guilty and given two year sen
te1ce-
State vs.. Jesus Amanda, burglary;
found guilty by jury and given two
year susD pended sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
CITY WATERwORKs EMPLOYEES
GIVEN DINNER BY MANAGER

Employees Of the city waterworks
were rendered a dinner by manager
Art Woods at the Sheldon grill Fri
day night. Problems relating 10 the
efficiency and betterment Of the sys-
ten were discussed.
Those present were acting mayor
r. c. Semple. Art Woods, l. z. Behr,
P. F. French. A o. Reading. Brad
ford Hardie. Jack Grawdon, F. n.
Murphy, Lee T. Bridgers, William
Skene. II. J. Sherwood. Rex Stein,
c. F Night. Abel Padilla. Jack Vow
ell. Mrs. l. Waldron. Miss Irene Reck-
hart, and Miss Jewell TempletOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

800 ~ q Al lAt4El I'm q
Cincinnati, o., Sept 15.-The Amer
lean Hospital association closed its
21st annual convention in Cincinnati
yesterday. DR.. Joseph H. Rowland.
assistant administrator. Massachu-
sets General hospital was elected
president Of the association Other
officers elected were.
President-elect for 1921. Lewis 2
Baldwin. MINNEAPOLIS. vice-nresi-
dents, Il 2. Webster, Montreal. Can
ada, Dr. P G.. Broderick. san Fran
cisco; Miss Margaret Rogers. St
Louis; treasurer, Asa A. Bacon,
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE
LOCAL CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

St Joseph's academy has the largest
enrolment in its history. Almost
every available seat is occupied this
term The high school enrolment is
increased by pupils from St Mary's
school The attendance at the various
Catholic schools in FL Paso. five in
number. taught by the Sisters OF
Lauretta. Is about 24o0.