davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
About EIP1soans.

T. Bisnop has moved from 40 West
Boulevard TO +1s Epson.
F. Dykes has moved from 703 Ma
coffin TO 616 West Boulevard
S. G. Hicks has moved from ZOOS
MagOffin street 10 $40 Octavia.
T. F. Cullen has moved from 1915
Myrtle avenue TO 1920 Olive street
F. ". Pew has moved from 701 East
Rio Grande street to 511 Randolph.
A. n Horn has moved from 1901
East san Antonio street 10 3O6 Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs c. Presler have moved
from 1851 Ohio TO 1916 East san An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Robinson. have
moved from 1914 North Kansas and
have taken an apartment at the Ara
3Ir. and Mrs.. C. " Miller have
moved from 1912 Bassett TO AIS Du-
range
C. B. Carnahan has moved from the
Ramona hotel 10 102 East Franklin
street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. CIooman have
moved from ft5 West Boulevard 10
I01 North FL Paso street.
Airs. Waters Davis received recently.
a letter from Capt. Britton Davis. who
Is with the s0th division. saith field
artillery, and is stationed In Germany
Capt. Davis writes that he is major
dOmO Of the town. which is situated
near the famous hunting preserve Of
the eNkaiser. and that the deer and
wild boar are plentiful The men Keep
the camp wei supplied with game
and Capt Davis said. 'the meat of the
void boar is the most delicious food
NAL i is keen sport Of the highest
order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Illegal Operation
Is Declared Cause
Woman s Death
Officials At San Francisco
Look Eastward For Clue
AS To Her Identity.

san Francisco. Cal. March 13-Po-
lice authorities Of san Francisco and
san Mateo counties looked eastward
today for Development OF a solitary
clue that might lead TO the Identified
ton OF the body Of a young. well
dressed woman. which was found last
Saturday in a gulch in san Nateo
county. The woman. an autopsy
showed. was the victim OF an illegal
operation.
Find Initials NJ. B.
Every mark Of Identification except
one had been removed from the wom-
ans clothing The one clue in the
possession Of the police is the initials
N b." penciled on the arch Of one Of
the dead woman's shoes. It was as
certained late last night that the
shoes had been purchased from a
Kansas City. No. dealer.
According 10 the police. the woman
died from the effects Of an operation
and her body. fully clothed, was taken
in an automobile and thrown into =
gulch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
N. Y. RADICAL
DEN IS RAIDED
Literature Urging Over
throw of U. S., Printed
In Russian. Found.

New York, March 1S.-PoIice, Sc
cret service men and immigration Of
ficers raided a building in East Fiji
teenth street early this morning and
arrested 19s men and two women. The
patrol wagons were required to take
the prisoners to the criminal courts
building. where they were questioned.
All Of them are supposed 10 be radi-
calls.
The building raided was occupied.
according TO the police, by the Union
Of Russian Peasant Workers Of Amer
lea. One Of the prisoners IS MOlue
Stoimer. sentenced to IS years i'm
procurement for violation OF the
espionage law but at liberty on a writ
of error, pending an appeal to the
supreme court Of the United States.
Much Literature Seized.
A quantity Of literature was seized
Among il the police say they found
several small red books. printed in
Russian. which advocated the over
throw Of the United States govern
ment-
The raid was planned two weeks
ago by Richard T. Enright, commits
sioner of police, who consulted dis
trict attorney Swami and then called
in the immigration authorities The
building was suspected Of being a
rendezvous for undesirable elements
recently arrived from Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
.U.S.SUPERVISOR
TELLS THEFACTS
Brooks Says Tanlae Has
OVerco me Troubles;
Feels Like New Man.

NY wife obtained such satisfactory
results from Taulac that / tried f.
myself and L have gained ten pounds
and feel like a new man" said J. W.
Brooks. traffic superintendent for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at Dali
las, Tex. and living at 1872 Hickory
street. that city
when began taking Tanlac,- he
continued. L was suffering from a
stubborn case Of stomach trouble, the
result Of an attack Of acute indiges-
ton had several years ago I had an
awful pain across my back and
was so nervous and worried about my
kidneys that 7 could hardly sleep az
all I suffered from rheumatism in
my LEGS. my feet would swell and j
was tired and languid all the time I
was badly run down, lost weight
strength and energy and none OF the
medicines took did me any good
After using Tanlac for a short time
I began TO pick up and kept Improving
tin now my rheumatism is all gone.
the pains have disappeared from my
back and my kidneys don't Worry me
like they did I have a fine appetite
and can eat anything ] want without
suffering at all from Indigestion. my
sleep is sound and restful and get up
In the morning feeling fine
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso BY Kelly
z Pollard and by the leading druggists
in practically every city, town and VII
LACE I'm America--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
That Dear Old Relic
OF FOggy Days, London
Bus, Gets New Life

London. Eng, March 13.-The Lon
don bus-that humbling- banging.
bumpfng. clankiug old vehicle that Tor
the last decade has been chased by
millions OF persons. from the old man
with the fiat feet TO the woman with
a baby in her arms, is 70 get a new
lease on life
The company announces that IL must
spend nearly S1o.0O0,000 in the relu-
venation. And everybody is happy, for
London has had a warm spot in its
heart for the red-painted, advertise
ment-coated conveyances-
They are Just like the Fifth avenue
bus. except they are patterned so eY-
cry passenger who gets of must step
on everyone else's feet at least seven
times. As a matter Of fact. George X
Grad. president OF the Fifth Avenue
Coach company. devised his buses az
ter the oLndon family. except that he
arranged the seats so the passengers
were able 90 sort out their own Feet
before alighting-
The London bus family has a proud
record in the war They should be
allowed to wear a Y c. or at least
distinguished service order medal on
their radiators. for some OF the family
gave up the ghost at the battle OF the
Marine Many a pile Of broken. twist
ed Junk marks all that is left OF the
proud old bus that used 70 rumble
through the Strand or Piccadilly-
When the German army started its
sweep through Belgium. hundreds Of
the buses were hustled across the
English Channel to France They as
sisted greatly in the mobilization the
first days of the war. They played
conspicuous part in The Battle OF the
Taxicabs7 when the British and
French armies whirled out 70 meet the
advancing Hun-and stopped him
They carried thousands OF the troops
right up TO the line-and many OF them
passed away in a burst Of shrapnel
and blaze Of glory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

rTHE eight course dinner given We'd
nesdsv evening at Cafe Sheldon
hv the polo team OF the Eighth cav
airy 10 the team OF the Seventh cav
airy was a happy affair Goodfellow-
shin was the keynote OF the gather
ins which occurred on the eve Of the
zane between the teams Of these
regiments, beginning at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon
The scene Of the dinner party was
the private dining room and the table
was charmingIy appointed. Designs
Of ionauiIs and violets we're used al
both ends Of the long table. each de-
sfan bearing in viOlets the numbers
.s-sver'f and eight The Eighth cav
airy hosts included Col EeoLse
Ianghorne, MAJ. Joseph : tate. Ali1l-
z4enr- H. Anderson. Capt Arthur T.
lacey. Cant George Cody ear. Nitpl-
Hans Kloetfer. Capt G s p kilourl'
Lieut.. P r Upton and Lieut. Gene r.
Mauger-
Col s r r. TOmpkius. MAJ Malcolm
WheeIer. Nicholson, Capt j. w Gun
bingham. CAPT. P L Lawrence, Capt
ID p Turner Lieut. Robert Gay,
Lieut.. Charles Craig, lieut. Carl B.
Byrd and Lieut. C. B. Warren
The members OF the White Shrine OF
Jerusalem entertained with an elan
orately appointed banquet on Wed
nesdav evening at 6 o'clock in the J.
%. o. F. hall The banquet table was
decorated with vases Of pink and
white carnotious and ferns, the ferns
also being placed from the central
vase to the ends Of the table
Airs. Charles RAIDER made happy
presentation speech and gave as per
sonaI gift, a jeweled White Shrlne
brooch TO Mrs Charles Wilmington,
,-ho had been most successful IN
bringing in the largest number OF
new members TO the White Shrine
Mrs. RAIDER viii again in three months
present another brooch TO the member
bringing in the largest number OF ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

I OLIVER tea from until s oclocs
y given by the woman's auxiliary
OF the First Baptist church at the
home Of Mrs. H. C. Mcdowell. 1900 Up
son avenue.
Teachers day viii be observed by
the members Of the Alta Vista Pa
rent-Teachers' association at a meet
ing Of the association at 3 o'clock on
Friday afternoon at the school
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union viii meet on Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the club rooms Of the
y. W c. A. building.
Meeting of the state Flower and
Literary society on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. H. Patterson as hostess
in her apartments in the Leon.
J. Conrado TOvar will appear IN
piano recital at the Mexican branch OF
the Y. n C. A., 42g san Antonio street
All departments Of the Red Cross
shop open in the San Jacinto plaza,
Mrs Joseph F. Williams, chair
man OF the shop, Mrs. j. A. Happier,
vice chairman Mrs. Horace Broaddus.
chairman Of the various departments;
Mrs. T. N Bell. chairman Of the in
formation department Of the shop;
Mrs. Walter Davis. vice chairman
day. Cashier for Friday. Mrs. James
Graham McNary, Mrs. II. O. Mantor,
reserve cashier Mrs. c. W Young
and AIRS. Charles Auer in charge Of
the cake department In charge OF
the jewelry department. Mrs u. :
Stewart, chairman, Mrs. Walter Kohl
berg. vice chairman; Miss Jane
Christy, chairman for the day In
charge OF the clothing department,
Mrs. Nathan Solomon. chairman. Mrs.
F. H irwin. vice chairman. Mrs.
/ Robert Lander. chairman for the day.
In charge Of the needle work depart
ment, Mrs Dave Payne, chairman;
Mrs Y r stiles. vice chairman;
Mrs. James A Pickett, chairman for
the day In charge OF the bargains
department, Mrs r $. Cooke, chair
man; Mrs. G. A Martin. chairman for
the day. The reserve list Of chairmen
includes Mrs. J. c Lakeland. Mrs. C. Z.
Kelly. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith Mrs. c. W.
Groom and Mrs. r. Burt OrndOrff In
charge Of the tea and luncheon room
viii be Mrs Chas. Davis. chairman
Mrs. James Vance and Mrs J r. En-
low. vice chairmen. and assistants.
Mrs. T. W. Lanier. Mrs ". L. Tooley.
Mrs Ralph de -ourcq. captains. and
Mrs +. c Earle, Mrs. Fred G. Billings.
Miss Nancy Edwards, Miss Frances
Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Esme
I Grouse. Miss Sonia Grouse and Miss
Vera Grouse as mattresses. Mrs. W.
H Austin's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dansant hours Of the
afternoon.
Sewing department OF the Red
Cross open in the morning at the
work rooms in the White House. Mrs.
Horace Broaddus. chairman Of wom-
ems work Of the Red Cross for El
Paso: Mrs. A P. Coles. chairman Of
the sewing department Mrs. Robert
H Rinehart. chairman for the day
The TheOsOphical society viii meet
with Miss Grace Logan at the Logan
home on Arizona street on Friday
evening
The quarterly get together meeting
Of the memb--s Of the Ashury Meth
odist church Friday evening in the
church parlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
LIST OF PURE BRED CATTLE
PREPARED BY TEXAS A. &M

College Station. Tex. March IA
list OF virtually all the pure bred cat
tie held for sale by Texas breeders
is contained In a bulletin prepared by
John C Burns. special agent Of the
federal bureau OF animal husbandry
and the A. and " extension service.
The list was compiled from the an
sWers received 10 letters sent every
breeder Of pure bred beef cattle IN
the states. requesting the number Of
such animals that were available for
sale.
The bulletin IS just off the press
and viii be sent free upon request 10
anyone interested in buying or selling
such cattle. Similar bulletins Will be
issued from time to time and anyone
wishing 20 list cattle with il NAV do
so by writing 4lr- Burns at College
station The purpose of the bulletin
Is TO facilitate the distribution Of
pure bred bulls in order to improve
The commercial herds Of the state. and
so make cattle raising more profit
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

MRS O. Y. GRIFFIN was hostess 70
I wi a charming card party at her
apartment in the Cornelia. in honor Of
Mrs. Nolan c. Morgan Mrs Griffin's
drawing room was daintily appointed
for the delightful hospitality. The
high score was won by Mrs. Clint Bal
Hard and the first prize. a madeira en-
/ broidered towel. was presented TO her
I The consolation prize. a hand painted
hatpin holder. fell TO Mrs Otto Arm
strong
The tally cards bore artistic hand
painted decorations Of the spring time
season
At the games conclusion sandwiches
and coffee were served from pretty
service. followed by an ice course
Present for Mrs. Griffin's courtesy
for here sisterinlaw were Mrs. Nolan
g. Morgan, Mrs Clint Ballard. Mrs
Otto Armstrong, Mrs George F. Nor
gan. Mrs. william B GlardOn- 1r. Miss
Marguerite Gillespie. Miss Mary Nc
Camant. Miss Emma Windberg. Miss
Dan Ella Burke. Miss Lillian Cunning
ham, Miss Maybeue Cunningham and
Miss Sallie Phipps.
Pink was the pretty color scheme
AEEA AA AEl0- aA4NA u AAAE aaA-A aAAaAA e
Armstrong home on Grant avenue
when on Wednesday Mrs. Otto Arm
strong was hostess at an informal
bridge party, given in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Lewis. Of Indianapolis.
the former Miss Lena Fleck Of this
city, who is at present in the city, the
guest OF her mother and sister. The
reception rooms for the pretty hos
pitality were artistically decorated
with pink sweet peas and pink carna-
tons and the tally cards were also
decorated in designs Of the pink bios
SONS A salad course was served
followed by an ice course A gift prize
was presented the honor guest. dainty
handkerchiefs in the pink color note,
and handkerchiefs in the same dainty
tint were presented TO Miss Sarah
Bridgers, who won high score. and 20
Mrs. Thomas Mayfield. VINO won the
cut prize. The personnel Of Mrs. Arm
strOng's guest list numbered a group
OF very close friends Of Mrs. Arm
strong's and the honor guest, includ-
ing Mrs. Lewis, Miss Grace Flick, Miss
Sarah Bridgers. Mrs. Thomas May
field. Mrs. william Walz, Mrs VIII
liam Jefferson DeaTitt. Miss Harriet
Bottorff. Mrs Tully Brown. Mrs DON
aid Rathbun and Miss Alice Myles.
When Mrs. Lewis leaves for her home
in Indianapolis at the conclusion Of
her visit here. she viii be accompau-
led by Miss Sarah Bridgers. who viii
be her house guest for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
LEMONS WHITEN
THE COMPLEXION
Any woman can make up this creamy
beauty lotion for a few
cents.

The Juice or two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautffier at
about the cost one must pay for
small Jar OF the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
VIII keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is used
TO bleach a darkened skin and re-
move such blemishes as frecki5s. sal
loWness and tan and is the ideal skin
softeuer. Whiener and beautifier-
Just try it, Get three ounces o.
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sWeetlv
fragrant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face neck. arms and
hands-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Minneapolis Is Nervous
OUer Her Dry Prospects

Spokane. Wash. March 1s.-lIinne-
apolis is nervous over the arid pros
poets after July I. when the national
prohibition law becomes effective The
Minneapolis Civic and Commercial as
ISOLATION has written 20 the local
chamber OF commerce asking how
best 10 treat the dry problem. The
Minneapolis association points out
out that Spokane has had considerable
experience in travelling over the arid
sands and wants the benefit Of this
experience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

ONE Of the delightful features Of
Othe meeting Of the music depart
rnent Of the Woman's club on Wednes-
day afternoon was the appearance Of
Andres Dalmau. the South American
violinist, who has given a group Of
very much appreciated recitals at
Liberty hall during the past month
I'm Just what esteem FL Pasoans hold
this musician was evidenced by the
storm Of applause which greeted him
His first number was The Song Of
the Nightingale" by Saraste, and was
very much enjoyed As an encore he
Dlaved the -HumOreske" and re-
sponded to the second encore with one
Of his own lovely compositions.
Mrs. David y Fennessy, chairman
Of the music department, has ar
ranged for another appearance OF
Dalmau- He viii appear In concert al
The Womau's club next Thursday
evening and VIII probably be assisted
in giving the musical by vocal
Mrs, s J. Prudential had charge
Of the program for the afternoon.
which included a dance by Miss Paula
Krupp. two piano solos by Miss Meme
NAY Bowen, two vocal selections py
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams, vocal
Miss Florence Crissey and vocal
duet By Mrs Charles J. Andrews and
AIRS. J. Walter Christy- Accompanies
for the afternoon included Mrs. Paul
Miller, Mrs J. J. Pearce, Miss Nellie
May Bowen. Mrs Walter Ponsford
and Mrs. Warren Small
The program was exceedingly well
planned and rendered. each number
being much appreciated by the large
number Of music loving FL Pasoans
present
Mrs Olga KohIberg announced that
Rafael Diaz and Oliver Denton would
appear at the Woman's club in con-
cert during the coming season lt|
was also announced that probably
early in April H E Van Surdan,
well known in FL Paso musical cir
cIes. and David HOlguin. also a well
known musician OF the city, viii give
a recital at the Woman's club. Nj
Van Surdam is at present living IN
California A committee including
five viii be appointed by Mrs Fen
Messy to arrange for the recital
Nominated as officers for the de-
partmeur for the ensuing year are
Mrs David Y. Fennessy. chairman
Mrs. Walter D. Howe. first vice chair !
man: Mrs Fred G. Billings, third vice
chairman: Mrs. w c. Hadeu, secre- I
tary, and MIS- H II Andreas, treas /
urer-
The program 10 be presented at the /
reception and entertainment on Satur- Q
dav afternoon at Liberty hall at 4 ]
o'clock given by the Children Of the 4
ConfederacT, assisted by Wade Hamp- I
ton chapter Of the q D. c. is TO be 4
a most Interesting affair. This event i
Is being held in honor OF Texas All 4
Heroes day. and in compliment 10 men
Of the military. service who have been
on duty in the world war
T-T- nH the NNnmfer- H.
crate veterans. under command Of j
Capt H F. stacy. viii form the honor
guard for the afternoon
G. A Martin viii talk on what the
Children Of the Confederacy have done
Of the Men Of the Service in the Pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
HAYS PUTS OUT
LI5TENINGP05
COP. Getting Line On Pc
litical Sentiment Of US;
To Open Headquarters.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 15.-Wul 4.
Hays. chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional committee. is here today TO es-
tablish his listening post" with the
purpose Of getting a line on the politi-
cal sentiment Of the nation Confer
enees Of the party leaders viii be
held daily for the next few days and
before his departure he viii select a
man TO take charge Of the Chicago
headquarters
this week" chairman Hays said" the
most direct event probably VIII be the
selection OF the man TO direct the
activities from Chicago headquarters
Chicago is the nerve center Of the ma
ton. perhaps. and our listening post
here viii be important"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
SAYS TRUTH SOCIETY GOT
BIG CHECK FROM DR.. ALBERT

New York. March 13.-The Amer
lean Truth society, cOdefendant with
jeremiah A. OLeary and publishers
Of Bull. under indictments charging
seditious utterances. received from
Dr.. Heinrich Albert. financial attache
here Of the German embassy in the
early days Of the European war, a
check for $4,000. according to testi-
mony in the federal court. O'Leary
and his counsel made a determined
effort TO prevent introduction Of testi-
mony regarding the $4,000 check, but
Judge Hand overruled their objections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
I ypists Error SaUes
Man on Booze CHARGE

Bangor, Ne. March 13.-Because a
typist hit the wrong key Victor
Chaisson, local hotel proprietor. is
saved from Jail Deputy sheriffs
raided the hotel and captured a guam
tity Of liquor The young woman
typist who made out the warrant hit
a -p" instead OF an co." making the
warrant read ''vipiation7 Instead Of
violation" Counsel for Chafssou
claimed that the warrant was defec-
tive. and judge Blanchard. OF munich
pal court, sustained the claim The
case was dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
OFFICIALS OF PACKING
FIRM HELD TO GRAND JURY

Chicago. Ill. March 13.-The Central
Trust company was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver for the Consumers
Packing company by judge Lands in
the United States court Two per
sons. alleged 70 have been implicated
in using the mails 20 defraud. were
held 70 the grand jury. They were
Miss GOldie SkolniE, former secre-
tary TO Edward J. Alder. and A. J.
Messing. a former director
Alder. secretary treasurer OF the
company, and Eli PfaeIber were held
Tuesday. Both are charged with
fraudulent use OF the mails and per
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, AndsepGc Liquid

It IS unnecessary for you TO suffer
witheczema, blotches ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Sc or
S1OO forexra large bottle and prompt
" applied VII usually give instant relief
from itching torture. Il clesnses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo IS a wonderful penetrating
disappearing liquid and IS soothing to
the most delicate skin Itisnot greasy,
is easily applied and costs little Get
It today and save all further distress.
The ". Rose Co. Cieveland O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
SOUTHWEST FOREST DISTRICT
GRAVES 100000 HEAD STOCK

Phoenix. Ariz-. March 13.-The
southwestern national forest district.
the only one in the United States
whose income exceeds expenditures,
now is grazing more than half a mill
lion cattle and horses and nearly
million sheep. according to supervisor
Paul c. Redington-
In Arizona there are $4,000 cattle
and horses on the forest ranges and
so 900 sheep. said Redington. while
in New Mexico there are $4,000 cattle
and horses and 5fS.000 sheep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
War Service WorB.

-Four hundred and fifty men OF the
military service were present at the
y IL c. a. building at the remounr
station at Fort Bliss on wednesday
evening and Thoroughly enjoyed the
musical program and talks given
there. The first number given was a
vocal duet. Il Would That Ny Love. "
MendelshOn. by Mrs Charles An
drews and Miss Madeline Birney. Mrs.
r. J. Wilson gave a vocal mum Der and
Miss Madeline Birney sang a solo. Az
ter the musical numbers were given.
DIT. H n. Anthony, Of the state board
OF health, gave a talk 10 the men on
the subject Of health. He was intro
duced by chaplain Zimmerman Of the
send field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
COnserUdtOr Appointed
To Watch OUer Banker

Fitchourg. Mass. March 13.-Samuel
/. Graves. 40 years old, former mayor
and president Of the Fidelity Coopera-
tive bank. has again peddoned the
probate court Of Worcester county
with an unusual request.
Mr. Graves asked the court TO ap-
point conservatOr over him Judge
Forbes granted his request and attor-
new Charles F. Baker, Of Fitchburg.
was named conservation
A few weeks ago lIr. Graves. with
the permission Of the probate court,
adopted his own sisterinlaW. Miss En-
ma l. Lane. s. years old.