davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $50 a. M; sermon
1000 a. m, Sunday school 11:15 a.
M, Epworth League TOO p. M,
evening service 500 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. .Camburn are
spending their vacation at Eaton
Rapids.
The Epworth League will have
charge of the Sunday evening SER
vice. The reports will be given from
the Albion Institute. There will also
be six young men here from Lake
Side church League, Flint, who will
participate in the meeting. 1t is ex-
pected this meeting will be very in
teresting. Everybody is invited.
The Tri-Mu Sunday school class
met Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jewell Games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Everyone enjoyed grand good
time.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24

Relatives and friends from outside
points in attendance at the funeral
of the late Mrs. S. E. Sissins were as
follows: Mrs. d. A. Wardell, of Los
Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Doyle, of Detroit; Mrs. George
Aplin and daughter, Mrs. William
Elliott, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis,
of Bay City; Mrs. A. F. Powrie, of
Detroit; Miss Ada Johnson, of Pitts
burg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Pet
tbs and George Henry, Of Flint.
A little girl came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bessenger within
the past few days and asserted her
rights to remain and assist in the
joyfulness of their home. Congratu-
lations.
FOR SALE-Studebake "four''
touring car, good as new. May be
seen at home of Morton Boutwell,,
Thetford. Tinker Phone, 1912. If.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Buelah Petit is spending 9
few days as the guest of Miss Erie.
della Martin, in Bay City.
Mrs. George Dodge, of Birch Run
was business visitor in Clio, Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Arthur Mclean is on the sick
list.
The grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stevens, who have been Wis
iting with them for several days re-
turned to their home in Flint, Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Livingston, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, who has been spending
several days as the guest of her sis
ter, and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Beeman, returned to her home the
first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bee
mans son, Edward, returned with
her to- make an extended visit.
w. P. McCamm, of Seattle, Wash,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Beeman. The gentle
man is brother of Mrs. Beeman.
We are in receipt of a post card
from Mrs. d. M. Smith, saying that
herself and husband, as feature Of
their vacation, enjoyed a trip on
the lakes from Detroit to Buffalo.
They made the trip aboard one of the
palatial d. & C. steamers, and las
hundreds of thousands of tourists
have done, found it delightful.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fream Carter, who has been quite
sick the past week, is improving.
Mrs. Brooks is very i'll with diph-
liberia at the home of Fred Many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Many, son,
Chester and daughters, Frances and
Mrs. Archie Wagner, returned Sat-
urday from pleasant trip in New
York state. They visited with friends
at Waterloo. Ind, Seneca Falls,
Corning and also Bath, which was
their home before coming to Clio.
The trip, which was made in Ford
covered 1414 miles. They had the
pleasure of viewing the beautiful
Montour Falls. Only two punctures
and 8 blowouts were wished upon
them during the entire trip.
Mrs. George Garrett, of Flint,
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Good
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoff have just
completed the erection of new
porch on their residence on Young
street which, we might mention,
greatly enhances the appearance of
it.
Mrs. Floyd Pratt is guest, for a
few days, at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Baxter, of Dawson.
Mary, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sparks, was operated on
at the home, Wednesday morning,
for the removal of adnoidsd
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ford and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
motored to Burt, Sunday.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24

The whole country is ukelele mad.
The weird tinklings of that tropical
instrument have done more than any
thing else to make America appreci-
ate the wonderful beauty of Hawaii
and things Hawaiian.
Mark Twain sensed the charm of
Hawaiian music upon his first visit
to the islands. He wrote later:
Their music, the most fascinating in
the world, haunts me. | can still hear
the pulsing of the surf at Waikiki, see
the pluming palms browsing by the
shore, the garlanded crags and leap
ing cascades, and this music fills me
with the spirit of its woodland soli-
tudes." ~
Moana Vierra, who brings her
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
WORK STARTS ON PAVEMENT

The expectations of the villagites
are about to be realized. Work on
the new concrete roads leading out
of Clio, which has been delayed for
so long has at last been started. A
crew of men are already here pre-
pairing sheds to keep cement and
other material in and crew is also
working on the Mill Street bridge
widening it and preparing it for the
eighteen foot road. Machinery is ar
irving daily and from all appear
ances it will be but short time be-
fore the mud" will be shooting over
the surface of the roads in earnest.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
PROGRAM OUT
FOR cHAUTAUQUA!
PROMISES TO ECLIPSE ANY PRE-.
VIOUS YEARS SCHEDULE
Artists Equal to Larger Chautauquas
Have Been Listed For Showing
at Clio.

Programs for the five-day Chau-
tauqua to be held in Clio, August
18th to 18th, are now in circulation
and, without doubt, are being scam
ned by the public with no little inter-
est. Some of the best artists in their
respective lines have been placed on
the Clio program by the management
and there is no question but that this
years Chautauqua will far eclipse
any previous entertainment of this
nature held in Clio, as glance at the
following program will prove.
The hours for the carrying out of
each days program are: Morning,
900; afternoon, 2:30 ;.evening, 500.
First Day-Opening entertain
ment, Harry Bennett Scotch Enter
tainers; evening: Prelude, Harry
Bennett Scotch Entertainers; lee
ture, "The Divine Rights of the
Child" Mother" Leonora M. Lake.
Second Day-Morning: Junior
- Chautauqua; afternoon, instrument
tai Concert, Mozart Orchestral La
dies; evening": Musical Prelude, Mo-
zart Orchestral Ladies'; lecture,
"Perils and Problems"-Hon. Frank
B. Willis.
Third Day-Morning: Junior Chau-
tauqua; afternoon: Artists recital,
Misses Margaret Ringgold and Ra-
chael Major; lecture, "New Fads
and Fancies," George P. Bible; even
ing: Dramatic Musical Play Reading
-"Just Plain judy" Hettie June
Dunaway, assisted by Misses Ring
gold and Major.
Fourth Day Morning: Junior
Chautauqua; afternoon: Entertain
ment, Royal Hawaiian Singers and
Players; evening: Musical Prelude,
Royal Hawaiian Singers and Play
ers; lecture, Community Efficien-
cy." Jas: S. Knox.
Fifth Day-Morning Junior Chau-
tauqua; afternoon: Musical enter
tainment, Victor's Columbian Band; !;
evening: Grand Closing Concert lin
two parts), Victor's Columbian Band.
There is no longer any question as
to the great practical value Of the
Chautauqua movement both from an
educational standpoint and in devel-
oping community efficiency. Season
tickets are now on sale by the var
ious members of the committee and
it will be to your interest to secure
yours as early as possible.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
MRS. SARAH VAUGHN DEAD

Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, age 95 years,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Price, of Otisville, Wednes-
day morning.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Traver, of Clio, Mrs. Mar
garet Blue, of Mt. Morris and Mrs.
Ed. Price, of Otisville, at whose home
she died. Burial services will be held
at the daughters home in Otisville
Friday morning at IL 100 o'clock and
the body will be taken to Lapeer for
burial.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24

group Of Hawaiian Singers and Play
ers for the fourth day of the Chautau-
qua, is true exponent of Americas $
belief in the beauty of everything
that comes from the Romantic Is.
land.
For Miss Vierra is herself a wond.
erfully beautiful young woman, with
a surprisingly gracious manner and
an exceptionally beautiful voice.
Her quintette of Hawaiians sing
and play the quaint alluring melodies
OF their island home-a type OF music
that has no counterpart in all the
history of the art, and their contri.
button to the Chautauqua program
bids fair to be one of the best liked
of the entire week.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24

Death has again entered our COM
munity and taken away a mother,
Mrs. Eliza j. Brown, died at her
home, two miles east of Clio, Tues
day night, July %, 1919 Mrs.
Brown had been in very poor health
for the past six years, having suffer
ed two paralytic strokes. Three
ago she fell and broke her hip, and
had been in a serious condition since.
Eliza j. Young was 73 years of
age. She was born in Caledonia,
Ont, Aug. 10, 1916, and was mar
ried to George Brown, in Caledonia,
in 1865. In 1880 they moved to this
town. Mr.. Brown passed away in
1903.
Of the family of eight children,
two sons and two daughters remain
to mourn the death of their mother,
there being Mrs. eBssie Beckwith and
Mrs. Mabel Galbraith, Sam Brown,
who has lived with the mother since
the death of the father, and George
Brown, who resides in Ypsilanti. De-
ceased is also survived by two grand
children, Maxine and Arold Brown,
Of Ypsilanti, sister, Mrs. Jas. Bal
ley, of Lake City, and brother,
Risely Young, of Hamilton, Ont.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clio M. E. church, Friday after
noon at 2,00 o'clock, Rev. E. c. c.
Benson officiating. The interment
will be in Woodlawn.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
SEALED BIDS FOR JANITOR

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for janitor of Clio Schools for
the coming year will be received not
later than a o'clock Of Tuesday, July
20. All bids must be sealed and CIV
en- or sent to George Palmer. Also
any information desired can be Sc
cured through him.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
OBITUARY
Sissins.

In the death of Mrs. S. E. Sissins,
brief notice of which appeared in
these columns last week, this local
ity lost one of its best known and
most respected citizens. Having been
born in this vicinity and always re-
siding here, a lifetime unselfishly
devoted to her family and an unfail-
ing spirit of .helpfulness toward her
friends and the community in which
she lived, won for her the affection
of all who came to know her. She
was an ideal wife and mother, kind
and sincere friend and neighbor, an
exemplary citizen in every respect,
whose memory will be treasured in
the hearts of her children and ac-
quaintances while life lasts. Very
appropriate indeed to her life are
these lines:
:" 1t singeth low in every heart.
We hear it each and all
song of those who answer not.
However may call.
They throng the silence of the breast.
We see them as of yore.
The kind the true. the brave. the sweet
Who walk with us no more"
Sophronia f. Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, was
born in Thetford township, Genesee
county, Mich, Dec. 15, 1846. Here
she grew to womanhood and on Oct.
81, 1866, was united in marriage to
James r. Sissins. Following their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Sissins took
up their residence on their large
farm in Vienna where they lived for
many years and until their removal
to Clio, about twenty years ago. Dur
ing her residence here Mrs. Sissins
was a valued member of the Metho-
dist Protestant church and of Vienna
Chapter, No. 283, o. E. S. In this
village Mr.. Sissins engaged in the
hardware business and was also pro-
prietor of the grist mill, always en-
joying a splendid reputation for in
tegrity, enterprise and public spirit.
His death occurred June 18, 1907.
AS noted in last weeks issue Of The
Messenger, Mrs. Sissins' death oc-
Cured on Wednesday, July 16, 1919,
after an illness of but an hour or
two. Her age was 72 years, 7 months
and day. AS one of Mrs. Sissins'
daughters, Mrs. d. A. Wardell, re-
sides in Los Angeles, Calf, and the
other, Mrs. Martin J. Doyle, was on a
motor trip through the east, it re-
quired considerable time for them to
reach their mothers home after they
received messages telling of her
death.
Surviving Mrs. Sissins are two
daughters, Mrs. d. A. Wardell, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Martin
J. Doyle, of Detroit, one sister, Mrs.
George Aplin, of Bay City, and a
grandson, Bryan Wardell, of Atlantic
City, N. J.
Funeral services were held from
Mrs. Sissins' late home, Wednesday
afternoon, July %, Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Will, of Hillsdale, former pastor of
the deceased, delivering an eloquent
address. DR.. Will was assisted in the
services by Rev. A. Nelson, the pres
ent pastor Of the M. p. church. The
obsequies were largely attended.
Burial was in the family lot in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1919-07-24
WANTED

Representative for Sick and Acct
dent Insurance. E. G. Dingman, Gen.
Agent, Richmond, Micn. 26
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
gOYS SELECTED FOR THE
HIGHS NEW DOUBLE QUARTET

Prof George Daland annou ne
wednesday that the foioWlng 49,
had been selected from the 81 80
out for the boys. double qula- l. ~
ne Witt Booth, Thomas Jones L4lsA
parker Henry Corhin. William B1L-
80 Pev Eiun Walton Berkshire,
She-rod MenEel, David Rooerts ~
Donald Harding Twelve boys v
chosen hut later the number VIII p
-e5nred fo eight. The first rehearsal
will be held Friday morning u e-9
science lecture room
The girls glee club mem Ders sass
their Christmas party IN the 2! N
yesterday afternoon II was Do'
Members Of the BLY, club met for
their regular weekly meellug AT -
r. " C. A. Tuesday evening - -.
". = Jennings. MS r W Berksll-I
ana Mrs A. F. Fegan prepared ~
supper for the boys A Mexican sup
per was served ,.r-.-
SAN CUlet gave a recitation, his
ideal Boy" At this meeting the lel-
tiers from the Square club girls on
Ny Ideal Boy" were read 49,
IN the game played TUESDAY aIls--
noon between the senior and junior
Hf-T bows. teams the score was q TO
Z 2e in favor Of the senior team
The boys VIII Join with the squAEe
{ club girls in PREPARING mrs y Is
baskets. which viii be distributed by
Z tie Associated Charities 10 the poor
people near the smelter-
The bows are planning hike 70
T7uero tanks They expect TO go the
Monday after Christmas and stay Until
l WEDNESDAY. Nearly 100 intend to 20
Tohz. Williams. treasurer OF tne
Hi-Y club. urged the members 10 pay
their dues
Z "wednesday morning class 4B met
7 to discuss the plans for the party they
expect 10 give in the gymnasium very
soon. Members Of class "A VIII oe
] the guests OF class 4B.
forum Wednesday morning by Ken
meth s. clark. municipal song leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
KANSAS CITY EDITOR BUYS
INTEREST IN OIL WEEKLY

Rov +. Gurley. formerly manas =
edftor % the Kansas city POST pup
lished at Kansas CITY mo-; -
7,7r-~ht an interest in the on anc
~ News published IN Fl Paso ana
win take an active part in ITS man
Vr. GurIey said at the Paso DEL
Norts Wednesday. where he ana 4lrs'
Gurley are staying, that he haa eaEe
-7.ved that Fl Paso was not only tne
present center Of oil activity, but was
destined 10 be one Of the great on
-e1ters. He also said he was de-
irhted with FL Paso as place 70
I'VE 1850
1Ir. Gurley has had seEeral 49, -
.--Dsrfenca as an editor. He started
ma made q success Of the Express
n Denver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
OFFICIALS OF FL PASO
srY" HOLD ANNUAL MEET

--r--71 Heet-toEether" Of the
orFfria1 family Of the Fl Easo u
q A held Tuesday nlsnl,
brought together zs OF llie % .t--.--5
az+fc business meeting nl-u ny
association for many years $50
-7i-s meeting was held in the none
Of James Graham NcNarz- tLle -
dent Of the association ne llol-s5 = -
80 na+-oft convention and ulLtel E ll-
---,----0e-+z Of the local ASSOCIATION
--s-e heard At the close OF lne
-orfs the members expressed l--e--.-
-5rv-es readr for q forward NOV en- & ny,
50cIudfnE a slightly advanced 49, { .
for current expenses, Wnicn - ~ -
eide funds for a boys secretary ~
~, e--D70ve5 bows division ana 70
nav of an old debt on the - -
--e--r ~ the association also -
--ovfde an adequate building Lof nc
Mexican branch I5ese ma - 49, -
referred 70 speclal conn
be APPOINTED later BY the chairman
euest Of the evening waa. g A
r.-----De-e. recently from the lnler-
national =. n O. A s-4-- ~
finance department who MADE al %
dress Reports On Sneo p 3,,f7,sr,
me work were made by g = Fl l!l------
fo~ the central branch; n l. blIns.'
~ me Mexican branch A No-1-
-berne and Kuno Doerr Tor -
eue1ter branch and C. 81 H4IFe- ~.
n 6. Franklin, for the city woe
boys work -,----
a-f. lanes Graham 1IcNary, G a.
isummere. Robert Lander, r A. " nlI-
rorI-- e. G. Franklin. Dr. 2 A. raw Z
f-r7- 81. O. Scohee. n. 3 stump, y. -
7frnev. G. p. Putnam, =. e. FoI 10 y
r. y. Ponsford. O. NJ Harvey' - r. 4
49,. q p Demand. kuno Doerr
+ ri Brav. J. J. Ormsbee- 2 3 Ellers
- Courchesne. Rev Flovd Foe y 9,
7-.5e- r Y. Nafe. r. r. FRS, J. Harry
henderson. s. ]. BRENT, W. d LAY
= II. Nations, 2 g. Perry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily inss si-i,-.
Three consecutive Insertions llli --i--'7
Saturday. 4 cents per word
SIX consecutive Insertions. cents PEI
word .t--.---
The above rate IS based on rninliii VI.
OF a 20 word count. Ads containing -.
than this number OF words VIII be counted
as 20 words. 1870
one dollar and nfty cents per agate
line Der month Minimum Of three uns'
on monthly rate
Bold face lines. double price ar
No ad run FOR an indefinite perioa 3
FL taken over the telephone orders .
discontinue IT. F. ads must be MADE i-
writing a. eco,
fi-e+ Insertion. Not responsible for mort
than one incorrect insertion
Ia order 70 give tIme for proper cas-
fication q IS necessary 70 close lne Sen ~
classified page Saturdays az i-.SQ T. p
Am other days at 1880 p m want
received after this hour VIII appear ~
next dav. Orders 90 discontinue want az,
must be IN Herald office before a. m o'
day Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
BOARD SETTLES
SCHOOL MIDDLE
Agrees to Plan to Care For
Concordia District
Children.

settlement OF the GrandFleW
school controversy was reached when
The school board Tuesday night ae-
eeDted a proposal made by The city
council
The agreement, as presented by
,,urcflman r. C.. Semple, provides
that the city arrange with. the Con
ro-Ifa school district 10 educate me
-F57I-e- MOTH and west OF the L. T.
s. W. tracks IN that district ~
~ rar canira tax and the pro ralla
maintenance tax III the CollI y -
district such an agreement " y. ~
make it unnecessary -oE --.e - ~
build a new school IN lne lonlo- 20 10
district TO take care OF The lOV puplll7
VINO are entitled TO educational az
Action Was Forced
The GraudVIeW school was reIs-lt.s
ing 10 necessary for the CITY 20 o- -
i school for the remainder OF me
-srf7dren in that district who are QUIZ
side OF the city limits OF eIse 80
vide them with equivalent or better
school opportunities 49,
chase the ground, build ana equlp I.
huUdfng would require approx Nd ~
90 600. II not more To care Tor l-le
.rf1dran under the new aGreeIleLl ny
win cost the city only about s-'os
motion passed to have council
man semple write a letter 70 ~
school board EpocIrying in oetalL LlS
9f---s uronosal Waiter 3 Cay Ton all t
gunerintendent A. a. husney ia
san the agreement for the uoal~-
VIII Exchange Ground
Councilman Seihple represel-i ll5 /,
che civ council also presen-el
another- matter to the school ooS 80 ..
---l,f-b v-as snssed on favorably- me
-f-v viii quit claim one ploch y
75fvera street. which now is ciosel
~ account Of the Beal scno1l. 5-e
ne to TIE school board the lllle 70
rhfs property. in exchange Tor gro- ~
% feet vide and block long az ~
..,rrth end Of the Beall school Eroll-l
This transaction VIII alloM --ls
hoard 10 build across RIVERA $50
-i0ee ID I'D entirely and make u (
mart Of the school Erounls- ~ y !.
also make IL possible Tor lne Gig ~
omen un Olive street .--
plans for the proposed three SOL
Manhattan Heights school Du-l- ---5
were discussed The CONTRACT vas ~ y.
a--a-dad. tt was announced ~
- On the walls at the addltl9
~ che Aov school has begun l-s
-----7a-for already being comple-eu
TFa RESIGNATION OF six teachers tl
lsI-s effect December 70 were &c
-s-+aF The teachers are MIS- t-al.l
No. 7Torehead school MISS NAM.
s-ew-an and Miss LEILA Nlllel q -.
--5---r. Miss Annie Berlin ana l--7.
Coo 7TrNef11. Alamo school iili-
-r5es Lucille Rice. San Jacinto scnooi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
SOON To ACT
ON PHONE RATE
Council Asks the Company
Why FL Paso Pays More
Than Colorado.

Final action on the telephone rates
win be taken December q. it WRs de-
cided At a meeting Of the city coun-
ell Wednesday. when the proposed
lowering Of rates was considered De
witt Bandeeu, who has been employed
10 investigate. the matter for the city.
recommends that the present rates
stay into effect until July 1. 1890
when figures showing the company s
profit OF loss win be available
If this is not done. he recommends
that residence phones be reduced 2g
cents until July ], 1920, when u VII
be POSSIBLE to determine whether OF
not sufficient profits are mace %
the company after the residence
phone rates have been reduced
Ask Explanation.
The cifv council passed a motion
wednesday asking the company 70
show why IL is necessary for u r.aso
~ nav higher rates than Pueblo.
colo. or Colorodo Springs. COLO.
Nj. Bandeen discovered, his repoIt -
show. that the company pays -
nercent Of its gross revenue 70 t-e
I American Bell Telegraph ana 1eis-
phone company The percentage, y
vas declared by the councilmens was
not mentioned at the rate hearings,
T but IL was mentioned. however, - ----.
some returns were made TO the parent
ne 1resent rates. it is estimated.
v-fi1 nav a Z percent return on the IN
,estment. allowing 4 percent Tor ue-
i nrsciqtion and one third Of one per
& cent return on the net worth or lne
plant for surplus -,-
The councilmen seemed 10 Illll INNS
that the residence phones, Al leas-
I cor-Id he reduced and revenue fair %
: me company would be made f-aeI
7 councilman said. however he Wlslel
more time TO consider the proposll :
81 the action OF the council Wolll
IL fair to the public and fair 70 me
- - reach an equitable decision
ne matter was passed until Deem
h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
HOLD COUNTY JUDGES LIABLE
FOR SENDING RETURNS LATE

Austin. Texas. Dec 17--Mandamu
nroceedfnEs are to be instituted
AGAINST the county Judge OF an
counties In the state which are Qe-
lfnouent in sending in returns TO the
state department on the elecllo4 -
IN November 4 on the proposed con
stftutfonal amendments, assistant at
tornev general ". A. Keeling an
uounced today
re turns from FL Paso county were
received today as well as from 19lL
other counties. leaving the number
Of deliuCuents at 80
All six amendments and the propo-
eition TO hold a constitutional con
vention were defeated on the face or
the returns so far counted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Funeral services for S H. Enren,
q+si1 VINO died at a local hospital
SUNDAY. will be held at SOC Texas
street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
lTr- Ehrenstein formerly was en-
ployed at the Z. P. & s W. railway
shops. The following viii act as
naIlbearers. c. c. Powell j. II. James.
III. 3. H0bien, J. C. BeveIe ana
sIessrs. Kline and Buffa- Rev. Milo
Atkinson will officiate- Burial VIII
be in Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
TOTAL REVENUE FROM NEW
TAX RATE Is ANNOUNCED

The total evenue from the 81 %
tax rate viii be $l,Z55-s5z-9zs aeeoI--
ing 10 a report made 10 the city coUn-
ell Wednesday by city tax assessor
~ p. 3. McSain- II viii be DIVIDED
as follows: Old bonds, S2e6,655.9Ai
new bonds. s22.879.23; schools $S15i-
1905: general fund, S6SS,415.sS-
The new rate Of SLs6 was mace ~
as follows For old bonds. S3313z, for
new bonds. s.O3630. for schools, SOU
for general fund, s1-0s-33; total $l-se-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE
IN HARRY S. NEW TRIAL

Los Angeles, Calf Dec. ll.-sloW
l,asdv-av was made at the morning
session today in the trial Of Harry
S. New here on a charge OF MURDER
New. who is alleged 10 have shot ms
sweetheart. Miss Freda Lesser, last
July. went On trial yesterday in the
superior court