davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Despite the inclement weather all
services were held and very well at
tended. The address by Miss A. Maude
King was full of interest. The Offering
will be in advance of that Of last year.
The young people had a rousing begin
ming service of the Win My Chum cam
paign and those present enjoyed the
interesting sermon Of our district SUI
perintendent at 1880, the pastor preach
ing at that hour to the Dow City con-
gregation, whose pastor is ill in an
eastern hospital. -
Glass meeting a 1000.
Morning worship at 1920. with spe
cial music by the chorus choir. =
Sunday school att -. Two hundred
were present. Try again.
Epworth League at $3.50, being the
closing service of the special services OF
Win My Chum week. Myrtle Malone is
the leader.
Evening worship at 1870. Come help
make this a fitting climax of the Holy
Sabbath day.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
to which all are welcome.
The Draft party, held in the basement
of the Methodist church last Friday
evening, was a success from the time OF
the appearance or the nrSt person &c
the close, or from revelle to taps. AT
went willingly from the lung test
through the feet test, height test, heart
test, but were glad to hear the mess
CALL" and the way the 'honey boys
and apples disappeared showed that the
various tests" had been strenuous
Quite a good many of the young people
were. drafted" gladly into the Epworth
League.
The Methodist minute men from this
city are to have charge Of a service in
Dow City next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. -
The subdistrict group meeting held
at the Methodist church on Saturday
afternoon was represented by delegates
from Manila. Dow City, Dunlap AND
the local church. DR.. Sherman Powell
of Indianapolis, Ind, was the main
speaker, also Rev. w. H. Cable, OF
Council Bluffs, taking part in presenting
and discussing plans for the years
work IN Council Bluffs district. The
ladies of the Methodist Ladies' unior
served a delicious supper at o'clock
to which all did justice, which was fol
lowed by program of impromptu talks
the evening address being given by DR.
Powell at 1880,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
TEACHER
HIGHLY H0N0RED
Misk Mabel PAUL. Elected Vice Presi.
dent of Northwest Section of State
at State Teachers Meet
FdStball Boys Highly Elated Over DEM.
sons Defeat Of Cherokee Team
30 on Last Friday
(By Zinke)

Miss Spark visited friends at Lake
City last week end. e sd
Miss PAUL and Mr. Humphrey at
tended the Iowa State Teachers asso
cfation meeting in Des Moines last
weSk. They proved that Denison is on
the map by Miss PAUL being elected
vl6e president of the northwest section
Of the state and Mr.. Humphrey being
elected to the athletic board.
Miss Holmes visited in Scranton last
week. ~ <e.
blossom Jones, one of our alumni nor
NAL trainers, has secured a position In
aaNorth Dakota school.
yecause of a bursted pipe in the col
lete building there was no school from
Tuesday morning Of last week. At first
twas thought the vacation would only
laAt until Thursday, but as the repairs
did not come the vacation was prolong
ed,S So much trouble has been had in
this line this fall that the school board
decided to install new pipes instead of
using the old ones.
u pep meeting was called Friday
morning to arouse the fighting blood OF
the boys for the football game with
Cherokee, which was held here Satur
Day. Senator Caswell, Marcus Jones
Jrs Miss Hoffman, Coach Wheeler and
Eddie Saggau gave speeches. Marcus
Jones, who was a former yell leader
at Simpson college, taught some new
yeltS. He was assisted by George
Ltlhey.,
The boys are very elated over the
truttncing they gave Cherokee. The fin
alskcore was ~ to 0. Bill Wearnouth
ml1de two touchdows, Ed Saggau made
ode and Ed Hagedorn one, Ed Finn
made the three goal kicks. Cherokee
h36 beaten Council Bluffs so this makes
u6 Tor the score of Z to we made with
TIN latter team. ~"
The people who were under super
vtDed study last week will be the same
thu, week because of last weeks Ovaca
The girls had their first basket ball
pt&ctice last Thursday. Over thirty
9tfls were out, which looks promising
Tor II good team this year.. Abbie Anna
MEHenry was elected manager. 1t will
bsSher duty to help Miss Wright in
managing the game schedule and the
finances. Arrangements are being made
to blay several of the nearby towns
The health crusade in the grades is
al; b standstill because of a lack Of sup
piles. Every child in the grades was
weiGhed and measured last week and
tie, normal weight was determined
Class room records are being placed In
each room.
Charley Nicholes, of Fremont, Neb.
viktted Miss Clark last week end.
III. Charter Oak since Friday, has fail
ed to return to school as yet.
Those who went home last week end
were Kathryn Vinnick, Ruby Riggle
man, Airline Childress, of Deloit; May
b1tfe Ogren, Gladly and Royal Nelson
Of sSiron, and Marie Wilkins and Vera
AtQer. of Ute:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
ANNIVERSARY REMEMBERED
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnston, of Good.
rich Township, Married Thirty Years
November 5th r..

Wednesday, November 5th, was the
thirtieth anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnston, who
live out on the Deloit road about 4
miles north of Denison. 1t was also
the twenty-second birthday Of their sec
ond son, Ralph. In the evening jolly
party Of friends and acquaintanCes met
with them at their home and spent a
few hours in pleasant games and en-:
pertaining conversation and partook of
a Spread that was a delight to all
participants. 1t was after midnight
when their guests took their departure.
after wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
and Ralph many happy returns of we'd
ding and birthday anniversaries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
DENIsON HOsUITAL NOTES

Mrs. Christine Larson, of Kiron, is
at the hospital for an indefinite time for
treatments.
Mrs. August Sinking, Of Kiron, who
underwent an operation some time ago,
is leaving for her home tomorrow.
Ted Abbott, Of Deloit, was a hospital
visitor Tuesday.
N. G. Biggs, a civil war veteran of
Denison, underwent a serious operation
last night. His recovery is rather
doubtful, but at present he is holding
his own.
Mrs. Geo. Lochmiller, who has been
here week, left yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Dusick and baby daughter
left the hospital Monday.
Minnie Kahl had her tonsils removed
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

church choir. The following were the
pail bearers: w. D. Luney, William
Luney, w. E. Terry, William Albert,
John Duff and Hugh McWilliams. Bur-
ial took place in the family lot in Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

the pastor desires the entire family to
be present at this service and sit to-
gether so far as possible.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. u. meet
at $50 in their respective rooms.
Preaching service at-7:30.
Revival meetings will begin Deem
Der I'd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The bible study class meets at the
parsonage tonight "wednesday for it's
first study. 1t is expected that the
study books will be here for distribu.
ton at the meeting.
The regular meetings of the week
are: Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1890 The lesson will be sixth chap
ter of Mark. General discussion brings
out many helpful and interesting
thoughts.
Sunday morning is Family Day" and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

F., Perry Chief: 1t would be interesting
to know whether the home of the fam
lily on that Iowa farm where that
$4,000 hog house was built is in keep
ing with the home of the hogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Webster City F'reeman-Journal:W While
the government is busy trying to pro-
tect the people from the striking min
ers it should not overlook the profiteer.
The miners assert that the operators
can make a fair profit at present prices
Of coal even if the demands of the min
ers were complied with. This charge
should be Investigated. If the operat-
ors are robbing the public the fact
ought to be established and corrected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Sac City Bulletin: No one need ever
ask again, what is so rare as a day
in June?" It's coal in November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

MEEHAN HOSUITAL NOTES
John Helsley left the hospital last
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
JOBBERS GET IN
0NREBATEPLAN
Outside Merchants Cannot
Get Fares Back If
They Buy Here.

Thirty five jobbers and manutactur-
ers OF II Pas0 have listed their names
to participate in the rebate Of fares TO
merchants in the Fl Paso territory
buying merchandise in FL Paso. The
trade extension department OF the
chamber Of commerce is preparing the
initial trade bulletin 70 be distributed
among $500 merchants in New Mex
lea. Arizona. west Texas and northern
Mexico.
The firms listed are:
Dry goods and notions-Borets Mer-
camille company. Haymon Krupp com
pany. Laskin-Swatt company, A.
Matthias & company; l. Chernis-
Shoes-Shelby Shoe company
Hardware-Kra York & Moye,
Nlomsen- Dunnegan-Ry Co
Drugs-Kelly & Pollard
Builders supnlies-The J. P Snee-
han company. FL Paso sash & Door
works
-KohIberg Bros. A. L. Mich
elson. East Fl Paso Cigar company
Bottlers-Empire Botuing works
Wo0dlawn BOttling works
Wholesale grocers-The F. s. Ainsa
company. Inc. Standard Grocery com
pany. NJ. Ainsa & Sons
Leather goOds-West Texas sad
deIry & Findings company. Fl Paso
Trunk company. Shelton-Payne arms
company. Enterprise shoe & Leather
company. Fl Pas0 Hide and Leather
company
Furniture and matresses-H. Nord-
valid & company. Welch Bedding Co
AIanufacturers-Gl Mills, West
ern Metal Mfg. company, Glenn Broom
Affg- company. Bienemann Mig com
panv. W. ID. Wise Seed company r. "
Bezelow supply company, Takagoobei
Mfg. company. Clarke Mercantile com
panr-
How II Works.
The rebate Of fares is worked out as
follows.
Fares both ways on purchases Of
$500 within a radius Of 500 miles OF
FL Paso; 1900.
Fare one way on purchase 81 s i59
within a radius Of 500 miles OF z
Paso:
Fare both ways on purchases Of
$500. outside radius Of 800 miles Of
EI Paso;
Fare one way on purchase OF $3.50
outside radius Of 500 miles OF b
Paso-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
RAMEY BREAKS
TIE FOR TIGHE
President of School BOARD
Casts Ballot That Elects
The Superintendent.

DIT. Ramey broke the tie FOR Tighe-
Casting the deciding vote at a meet
ing OF the school board at noon Tues
day. DR.. r. L. Ramey. the president
caused the election OF the superin-
tendent for another year Tt would
have been possible for the board TO
elect for two years. but this was not
done
Trustee John Lehman made the
motion to elect Mr.. Tighe and he and
trustees C. B. stevens and Fl. NJ An
dreas voted for it. when president
Ramev put the question
AIRS. J. G. McGradT- Crawford har-
vev and Walter Clayton the otaef
trustees. voted no. This made Dc tl=
vote and DR.. Ramey broke it By cast
inc his ballot for the reel ectton OF Ar-
TiEhe-
This IS the second time Dr. Ramey
has elected Mr. Tighe. as his vote was
necessary last year II was tie vote
q wear ago as IL was this time. Dr
Ramev being one Of the three VINO
voted for the reelection OF the super
intendent Ed ~ Whitaker, president
~ the board a year ago. cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor Of Mr. Iigne Just
rs DR. Ramev did this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Fl PASO JOINS
To SELL BONDS
Governor and Mayor Ask
That Stores Of City Be
Closed or Wednesday.

Tomorrow eerybody in FL Paso IS
to take up the work OF advancing the
sale Of victory loan bonds. in response
TO nrocIamations from Gov W. P.
Hobby and mayor pro tenn F. C.
semple.
The proclsmations call upon all
business houses to close, but at the
MONDAY luncheon Of the executive
committee Of the Victory loan work
ers on Tuesday it vas decided not
to ask the stores to close: otherwise
the proclamations were endorsed
Tuesday morning, r Burt Orndorff.
chairman Of the FL Paso Victory loan
workers. received the following tele-
gram from Gov. Hobby:
"wednesday. May z. is hereby destg-
mated as the day upon Wnlcn ever
citizen Of Texas is drafted INTO tue
service OF his government Ior lus
nuruose Of inaugurating and cOmplel-
inc the victory Liberty loan drive
TO procure a subscription for eN-
erv person in Texas all business viii
be suspended until your quota rs
reached. Business houses VIII pe
closed from 9 a m "Wednesday, lne
eth. throughout the DAY unul inns
MAYORS Of the cities Of Texas are
invited TO issue proclamations IN &C
cordance with the suggestions
Acting mayor Semple at once issued
a proclamation asking all business
houses TO close as requested by tne
governor and urging al employees 20
helm in the bond campaign
Mr.. Orndorff stated that ne hops9
every community in the county Woulo
take similar action in regard 10 CLOS
ing while the campaign was pusheo-
Mayors Proclamation.
Acting mayor Semple's proclamation
sfThereas. the Hon. ". P. Hobby
governor OF the state Of Texas. mas
designated wednesday. May q 1913 as
victory Liberty Loan Day. and
whereas, the said governor mas re-
ouested that all citizens be uraIleo
into the service Of their government
as workers in behalf o. the victory
Liberty loan to raise the clty's quota
and that all business be closed from
the hour Of g a. m for the REMAINDER
OF the day;
Now. therefore, T. r C. Semple- act
inc MAYOR of the city Of Fl Paso, Tex
do hereby proclaim wednesday, May q,
1913. as Victory Liberty Loan Day ana
respectfully request that all business
houses close their doors at a. m OF
that day in order that our entire
citizenship may devote their undivided
efforts in completing the work OF this
great cause and bringing same 70 a
successful contamination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
CITY 100000
NEARER QUOTA
About 100000 Is Yet to Be
Raisesd; County Is to
Invest S125, 900.

Ell Paso forged 100000 nearer TO
its quota Tuesday when the reports
Of teams showed the total subscriD-
tons TO date to equal SL770.o00.
Ieavine. approximately 100000 vet TO
be raised
At the Victory loan luncheon Tues
dav at noon it was announced that
the governor OF Texas had issued a
proclamation drafting every Texan
INTO service for the loan on Wednes-
day. and calling upon all stores 10
cease business for the day The loan
workers decided unanimously that
the endorsements Of that part OF the
proclamation calling upon all business
houses TO close would defeat the pur-
nose Of the proclamation, since II
would scatter the employees or various
establishments and decrease the
ability of the merchants TO increase
their subscriptio
The luncheon was marked by a
banjo and bones duet by F. IT. law
renee and IA A. Lawton. Burt Orn-
dorff presided.
Following the meeting. the execu-
tive committee and team captains
Gathered TO discuss methods OF hasten
ING the fulnIment Of the El Paso
To summon Business Wen
There seems to be absolutely no
spontaneitv in this drive remarked
Robert kral1auer- vice chalrIla n.
Possibly fl the veterans Of the world
war. who are now in Fl Paso and who
number about 500, would take the
matter uu. IL might do some good But
it is an imposition 20 ask these men
who already have done so much for
their country, to again give their
services"
John n Wyatt and Maurice
Schwartz suggested that the executive
committee have daily sessions 20
which IS or 80 business men might he
summoned. who would be asked 10
lend their assistance both fin the way
Of advice. and cash and actual time.
Tt was finally decided that such meet
ings should be held
County To Invest Si&J-e0o.
A. p Webb announced that the
county comm issiouers had decided "a
invest s125.000 in the victory bond
issue
Joseph n Nealon announced that
chaplain W p. Zimmerman would
sneak az Liberty monument tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
CORN Market
LIFTED AGAIN
Fresh Strength Due to AS
cent Of Hog Values
And Bad Weather.

rtsea~o III Nav 6.-Fresh strength oe-
reIoped in the corn market today largely
owing TO the ascent Of hog values TO a
new GOD record Unfavorable weather
Tor blowing. planting and hauling ten9el
also 20 lift corn prices Livery lltl--77
ton BIZ holders however Was ~
deucs al times and there was mucn lg ,-
vousness pending an address Wnleh W
national wheat director Julius H. baI
was scheduled 20 deliver mere aL-sL ---
day. Opening quotations, M---A 81
from .lsc higher. Win l-- ~
$50 -Tf ssnteuber az s1-6l = c lo- 2
were followed by a sharp u9ns-ss5 -
back and then By another o-Ii--- ~
''''i Prices Close strong
AFTER lrr Barnes's address the MAJ -
made a sharp bulge on Governs ~,
rhort7. They had anticipated lhal ne
rerarrizs would be generally construed as
bearish. but such was not the case FI -,
~1o-ss strone. s1t T4Ec net higher, WIKI
TuIv al 6s1f GI691s and September az
'i-'S = 09fs Governed by Corn.
Data were governed mainly by corn
as-e- oneniue &c of TO a like advance
with July at 705t @ llc, the Ina5Aet ~. ~.
tuated on both sides OF yesterdays I'M
Ai Provisions reflected the gains IN the
H' me go that hog values had climbed
TO 921-s5 kept the provisiion aeE1s' O-
re unrrade throughout the session
Can Bar Future Trading
r-,---i--4 II Barnes. national wheat ao-
-i-Ir---+or said in an address 20 mem
he's OF the ChicaEo Board or trace 10
fhe act esta hlishinE the 1000 aalLlll--l
f-arfo1 gave authority TO control ira
Ia foodstuffs on exchanges 10 lne eA5 5
~ prohibiting future trading a-Loe e-ll9- :
ne said the act was still N eLLeeL anu
nat his duty was imperative II Demon
stratsd abuse should arise ,.t--
8fr. Barnes questioned franlzly Whe enc
q fluctuatIon IN corn prices such rs loo,-
rl1ace in ChicaEo yesterday Fapld pteaA
~ 10 or u cents followed by Q9lcA
-eactIon OF or ce1ts-Was not a cls4-
575irqrfon OF speculation on so large q
scale that it was overbalanci1g eElllll-4i
wa War Regulations May Return
A -o-fsrence VIII be called Nay - az
,-err York among rsp-csentatlF OF ~
ers. bakers, grain trade ana o-- --7 r.
which certain trade agreslnenIa VIII u -
entered into Er- Barnes annol-ll7l-
-5FaF that II the prices Of -four olu ns
Sharply reflect the real situallon IN -
-g-r 10 a1suuTfes. the United states nus
Shortly return 10 the 1917 1000 fls-- =
IONS which allowed Only 80 GAYS s-lp-s
70 be 5eid S On a2aa- he A sai "a
Wants Cooperative Pan ct
.s- for the coming year he ADDED
have a great desire that the ulI5s o. - -
wheat director may be discharged no. l5
,..-----,-,1sfo- or the use OF the autnorlls
--57 H. -re Jaw. solely. but by "COPPER"
fr,-e agreements with the various tr aoes
grra-Fsf- hope 10 work out FoluhlA5.
..,-f-ert71raf relations between tne 49,
-o-DoratIon the milling trade lne - -
f-aae. the flour 1cbbers ana LAe -
----f- as viii protect fully the proper n n
-----t= ~ both producer and CONSUME =
~ .Ffo-F a fsir field for legitimate traa-
ing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
TiiVestock Market

$3.50 nj 5Tev Omitted states
Bureau 81 Markets. --ao gs-t.e 80 80 -,
zoe. market mostly u @ -5c nlslel - -
yesterdays Average TOP 800 .----
--s5-rt. 1900 1-s0: mediumyTeignl, q
rgT 81: lightweight, s20.15G -l-4ai lienl-
lights. not quoted; nsaVy p- $500 .o7,-s
smooth, 5000 q -1-e5s l--a----55 g., "a
rough. $3.50 G2G-s5; pigs. Sls-9u z 80. -
Csttle-Receipts. 1900 81 .--ig
SLOW. Is T25c lower- butcher che ss-
10 &c lover feeders and calves, steass-
Resf steers medium and rev - -
-7-75~. and uriu1e sl7-50 q 1879 meow ~
md good s1s-T5 717-z5- common -
ara eF- 1fEhrweiEhr. good ana
--er- ~. common and medium sll-2l
Tr-g5- butcher cattle. he1eras ~ &c
-,--- e. -5Trf75- Gamers and cutters -
T17-75: veal calves. light and hes ~
Weight. s13G14; feeder steers 'l'--'
1885, stoclzers. $3.50 Q l5-i5-
sheep-Receipts $1,000; shorn iallll -
sts-F~. bids on wooded lambs, lover
s1sFa0.e5. SIS pounds M, sll-45 2 - l-.--
r-1rs and common. SIC g ll-als 9eal----5
--sf5,e--- ssa1E25- ewes. medium. soou
md choice. s12-25 G15.s5s eulls and com
mon kansas as CITY Livestock. Close,
r-s-eze CIV. no. Nay s Omitted staJe=
Bureau OF Markets. II g u, e., -.
900; higher. Heavies, soc -9-s9; L -
s1saso.so; packing s1s-z5a -o-'0i PIGS
-ssttie2Rseeipts. 10000; steady steers
F10l5 F1g-75. cows and helle.a e. n
15.a5- calves, SS-25 q l--45' slo1-ei7' f'
sreep-Receipts. $500; steady. Lafnns'
srf75 a1s.T5- ewes. s9-5001l-
Denver Livestock. Close
r,s-ve- Colo Nay 6.-Cartle-he celll :
--15- -+-onr- Beef steers, $3.50 g -. p
,orr md heifers. s1o.75 1s-25i stoe5e[ !
ana feeders s1L50914i calves, sl4-t' q
-ri4o-----Reesipte. 1000; market 100 l5e
ri-ber- Tou. sc0.68: bulk, $3.50 2 70 =
ereen-Rscelpts. 40Oos higher Inns
s1gs0a1e.s0- ewes s1401A5o-
Fort worth Livestock. Close.
-.-+ worth. Tex. Nay 5--Cattle--tte-
ref1tr- 1885, active and higher see
e. -aTra T5- Etoclzers IS G1a- cows, ee----
ala50. heifers S4G1l50i pulls - % go
calves fA50T10-50.
Forr-Receipts. 1000; steady 80.
$3.50 = 20.T5. medium, so n -9-s'' Hs--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
EPI5COPALIAN5
MEETING HERE
Annual Gathering Of New
Mexico and West Texas
District Opens.

At the annual session OF the Zotn
CouvocatiOu OF the New Mexico ana
west Texas district Of the. Episcopal
church which convened al 81
Clements church Tuesday morning,
bishop Frederick b. H0wden. ID,
made his annual vepOrt and address
In his report bishop HOWdeu stated
that the district now has 20 clersymen
and 81 parishes and missions IN com
parison TO very few churches and
Clergy. He also said that 500 men
from the Episcopal district had gone
into the service during the late war
and six clergymen had taken up active
work as chaplains IN the army lie
paid a special tribute TO the men who
mad made the supreme sacrifice in
which he ukened their example upon
Christian citizenship TO that Of the
early martyrs whose blood became The
seed Of the church
Fifth Auniversary-
This is also bishop Howden's iiil On
annfversary iu the district and he told
hov- durfnE that time church work in
the district had more tnan doupleu
and more than kept pace with the
gro-.th in population Of the south
west
= attention was called 10 the special
heed Of religious education This
need has been realized as a result OF
the lack of church instruction among
the enlisted men 10 the army IN
F-rance as reported by the chaplains
there. Reference was also made 10
the United church campaign W men =
to be launched during 1920 and the
efforts to secure $4,000, 900 for mis-
siouary work Of the church
Other Speakers.
DR. f. s. White from New YORK City
a ranresentatfve Of the campaign VIII
sneak on that work during the Con-
Vocation. He viii arrive w ednesday-
DR.. Charles L Pardee, also or Ne"
York City was present al the nee iils
Tuesday. ~
AT 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Dis
hon Howden was presented with a SCI
81 robes Of fine material Losetlel
--st,- - s7aciar1v made sole leather case
eontafner. The gift was made from
The missions and parishes or the as
trict. Ex-Governor Bradford L Prince,
OF New Mexico. together Win -
- 4 & Moore. OF Fast Las Vegas
dean OF the district, made the pres7A-
tatfon speeches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
loan IS NEARING
S2,000,000,000
Appeal for Rousing Finish
Of Drive Having Effect
Throughout Nation.

Washington. D. c.. May 6--NeW
subscription reports TO the treasury
today raised the Victory Liberty loan
total above s1.900.O00 and officials be
ieved that the S2.00o0oo.O0o mark
would be passed by night.
From many states today came re-
ports indicating that secretary Glass s
appeal for a rousing finish Of the loan
campaign was having effect
Some committees reported ten
dencv on the part OF many citizens
not to subscribe unless last indica-
tfons were that small popular sub
scriptions were urgently needed In
answer TO these, the treasury said the
fine had come when small subscrip-
lions are urgently needed.