davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

cantes de fuerte tonelaie, por Ia cam
tidad de ciento treinta Y cinco milo
nes de dolares.
Esta operacion es la mas gigantes-
ca de cuantas sc tiene notlcia en- Ia
historic de Ia Marina mercante ame-
ricana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
JEFE DE OPERAClONES

MEXICO, D. F., Mayo 19.-Por
acuerdo de Carranza, ha sido nom
brado jefe de las operaciones mill
tares en- Ell Estado de Pue5la, Pillar
R. Sanchez. Jefe de Ia Segunda Di-
vision de Oriente, que por algun
tempo opero en- Morelos, en- substi-
tucion de Cesareo Castro, que Sc en-
cuentra actualmente en- Torreon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
OUERIAN SUSPENDER
Ell TRAFICO LOS
TRABAJADORES
- =
Ell gobierno frat0 CON un
rigor ertremado a los
ampatizadores de
los T1aeStToS

CIUDAD DE MEX1CO. Mayo 10
intensameute agitada Al borde del
parico &c vio eSta Metropoh aver :
eausa de los desagrada5les acoEtecl-
nieptos en- Que degenero Ia hueiga de
los maesroS. Aver nlzo crisis dicha
huelga. al preJeuder los maeSCros
sus sinpatizadoreS los obreros, sus-
pender el trafico dc LreneS electrIcos
obligar todoS los trabajadores q
Ia huelga general
Ell gobierno sdopIo una actlCud e
nergics trente Ia dc los obreroS, '
de esa pugna resulto el choque san
criento de que - da cuensa & CONT
nuacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
Una interesantlsima In
formation de los
acOnteclmlentos
desarrollados
en- torno de
la tragica
aVentuIa

Una nue7a version. Ia ultima. Ia
6efinitiva. segun el periodico cue la
proporrions. ma siGo hecha circular
en- Ia capital dc Ia Repubiic4. por una
persona Iue preserc.o los hecllos Ge
:, bsrranca de CnavaXt!a. donIe mU-
rio eI general Aurciio Blarquet. debe-
Sc el conocimiento eXactn De todo
10 accnteciGo cuyos detalles son
descorocidos hasta en- las ru!slnas eS-
fer.S oel gobierno, dice el diauo que
publica Ia Eo.icia ' de l. cual sa-
canlos los puntoS mas lnport2ntes. pa
"a corociniento de nQestroS lectoreS.
Una iunta interesante.
z, genera! Banquet. con onjeto de
oresniZar el movinlierto revoluciona-
no. cit6 q ma junta de iefes. &esig-
uandose. GeSpues de III cambio de
impresioncs. Ia barranca dc Chava&-
ia como lugar mas SECURE spsrtado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

del lusar en- que Sc haliatan las
fuerzas del gobicrno. La Seguridad
Que ofrece este intrincado lugar SC
tebe la naturaieza de- terreno sl.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

Fvss IL PSc. 5a. col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

Paza = la Ia. Col. ia !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

Compre usted Sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 110
y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

IFass y Il "a. Col. ts.J
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08


AS part Of the campaign there will
be held series of regional conferences
throughout the West which will be at
tended by national leaders in the Epis-
copal drive. The conferences are m
tended to educate the workers thor
oughly to the campaign plan. They
have proved successful in the East.
The regional conference to be held at
San Francisco will be attended by del.
egates from the four dioceses and mis-
sionary districts of California and the
states of Nevada and Arizona. There
will be supplementary meetings in Sac
ramento. Fresno, Los Angeles, Reno
Nevada, and Phoenix. Arizona. Church
men for the dioceses OF Olympia. Spo
kane. Oregon and the District of East.
ern Oregon will meet in Seattle with
later conferences at Portland and Pen
dleton. Oregon. and Spokane. Washing
tOa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
E,L}ISCOp pALTAIyS
MAMIE LEADERS
FOR BIG DRIVE
Nationwide Campaign Or
ganized in Eight West
ern States.

San Francisco (Special) sur.
veys of church needs practically com
pieted in the eight states comprising
the western area for the forthcoming
Protestant Episcopal campaign for
christian education and cburc b
strengthening, members of the Episco
pal clergy and the lay committees, in
cooperation with the national headquar
ters for the drive in New York City, are
preparing to perfect parish organiza
tions that will insure the success of the
Episcopal campaign during the coming
months. For the purpose of the cam
paign the nation has been divided into
four areas, the western area, including
California, Washington, Oregon, Ne
vada, Arizona, Idaho, Utah and New
Mexico. Committees have been ap
pointed for the thirteen dioceses and
missionary districts embraced in this
area, each committee acting in direci
contact with the national headquarters
While the Episcopal campaign will
seek to raise $40 100000 throughout the
United States for the furthsrance Of
church woIk--the Methodists recently
raised s1C9, 100000 within their own de
nomination for similar purpose--the
fundamentals in the forthcoming cam
paign are, "to bring the spiritual power
of the church to bear upon the church's
whole task" to quote the national di
rector of the campaign, DR.. r. w. Pat
ton, and ito secure and train an in
creased number of people, clerical and
lay, for christian leadership"
The Episcopal campaign is In line
with the campaigns conducted by the
Methodist Church, the Presbyterian
Church and the Baptist Church to bring
about quickening Of christian respon.
sibility for the great task of world re-
construction, both domestic and fo-.
eign, that has been left upon christian
peoples everywhere as a heritage OF
the world war.
Upon the survey Of the needs of each
parish. which will be in the hands Of
the central office In New York by Al
gust first, the federal agencies of the
church will be in position to unite on a
ciAeiS opPSoi iOi supPoit. bdotu upou
the survey the church will be in a posi-
tion to "apply itself to the task Of
meeting these needs and to make on a
given day an every member canvass
that all may be exhorted to gifts and
service"
While each diocese and district in the
western area is entrusted with the re
sponsibility for It's own campaign work,
under the leadership of the resident
bishop, assistance in organization worA
will be given by committee Of Ave
named by the national executive com
mittee. This committee for the western
area Is composed of Bishop George c.
Hunting of Reno, New; Bishop Her
man Page, d. D., of Spokane, Wash;
Rev. George Davidson of Los Angeles;
II. c. WyckoR Of Watsonvllle, Calf.
] and Mrs. A. L. McLeisch Of Berkeley,
Calf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

VIM. Bones of Taft was a county
seat visitor Wednesday.
E. M. Frazier the Orton merchant
was in the city Tuesday.
Fredcrick's Quality Store has closed
a contract for Five Hundred Bushels
of Crawford Peaches. We would like
you to ask US about them.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Ollie C. Crum and Anna Crum,
both of Nortons; and Guy H. Murphy
of Bridgeport and Goldie Nov of New
port.
Rolled Barley, Ground Barley, Wheat
Schratchfeed, Cracked Corn, Whole
Corn, MiddIinss, Mill Run, Alfalfa
Meal, Whole and Rolled Oats, at Fred
erick's Quality Store.
1t is said that one of the jurors was
SO interested in assisting pretty
young widow off the train Sunday, the.
he forgot and left his own overccal
behind, That Vas certainly tough
luck.
We have large number of new ai
vertizers in this issue, among which
are the Butternut Bread Co., Ca1le,
Cigarettes, Norris Bros, the Portlan1
Bond House, United States Tire Co.
and others. 1t will pay you to look
over our ads.
Leader subscriptions received this
week are: B. f. Grant. Harlan, Or; s.
w. Scoville, Pioneer, Or; Judge l.. 7
Harris, Salem, Or; G. N. PluSe, Tide
water, Or; Fred Tiemeyer, Siletz, Or;
Joseph Swallia, Summit, Or; Et
Flescher, Tidewater, Or; j. o. Davis
Nashville. Or; A. w. Weber, Ona
Or; Jas. Franks, Siletz Or; M. A
Miller, Newport, Or; Claus Ludemann
1'.dcwaI.er, Or; Lee Wade, Toledo
Or; Henry Nice, Nice, Or; Jos. Streit
matter, Nortcns, Or; Victor Mem
Silotz, Or; A. &. Clark, Sherwood, Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Lincoln County

Oregon, for Lincoln County
In the matter the Estate of James
OI.eary, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has oeen appointed admins
tratrix OF the Estate of James OLeary,
deceased, by the above entitled Court
und has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same
duly verified and with proper vouchers
to me at my office in Toledo, Oregon,
within six months from the date OF
first publicat. .on Of this notice.
Dated and first pub, July 18TH, 1919
Sara Crahen,
Administrative.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
r. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofice,
Established Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising 10 cents inch.
Composition 5 cer.s inch.
Locals s cents line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
SUNNI

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oregon for Lincoln County
Mrs. Mary Kunstatsky, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, IN advance. ......... S1.50
Six Months, In advance. ...75
Three Months, l.. advance. Z. .. so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Everybody With
a Gngp Goes Ont
T0Sh0ot D0UeS
Birds Not as Plentiful as a
Year Ago When the
Season Opened.

It looked like the Hindenburg line
any place you drove Monday after
noon outside the city If there was
grove Of trees and a possibility that
doves were present.
The dove season opened Monday
and every FL Pasosn who had a gun
seemed to be out after birds. Many Of
them succeeded in getting good bags
Of game, while some returned almost
empty handed.
The hunters agree that the doves
are not as plentiful as last year and
they seem to be wilder than usual at
the opening of the season. The man
who was a good wing shot Jared fair
ly well; the pot hunter did not fare
so well and the man whs had been
accustomed to taking a station be-
meath q dead tree and shooting them
out as they flew in, failed TO find the
usual number OF dead trees. The
wood hauler has been busy. The
leaves are so heavy on the others that
il was almost impossible 10 get the
birds, even when they lighted.
Birds stay North.
The scarcity OF doves is accounted
for by the hot weather that has pre-
vailed here and further north, which
kept the birds from coming south.
Reports from northern New Mexico
are that they are plentiful there It
is expected that there will be more OF
them in this. direction in a short
time.
Many hunters took their families
out Monday and small groups OF pic
mic parties fighting gnats, mosquitoes
and others insects were to be seen in
many Of the groves within Is or 20
miles Of the city, while the head OF
the family, attired in nondescript uni
form, stood patiently beneath a near
by cottonwood or tramped through
wheat ana alfalfa fields stirring up
the birds
Quail we're frequently seen or heard
in the underbrush and those who
happened 10 stumble across a lake
found a good many ducks In the up
per valley west Of Cauutillo, flocks OF
ducks. disturbed BY the bombardment
OF doves, frequently flew across the
horizon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Schools Open;
Attendance Is
Unusually Big
High School Has Greatest
Increase; Free Text
Books for Pupils.

FL Paso's public schools opened
Tuesday morning with a larger at
tendance than ever before. The high
school showed the greatest gain.
Fourteen hundred students enrolled. a
gain Of over 800 over last year.
Enrolment was all that was at
tempted Tuesday. the pupils being
dismissed in most schools before
noon.
Wednesday morning the pupils will
report at the regular time, $50 in the
elementary schools and or S;E5 in
the high school, and all necessary
shifts or changes viii be made.
1t was announced that at several of
the schools, including the high school,
the distribution Of the free text books
viii not be attempted until Thursday,
when the pupils viii be kept for near
~ the entire day
In distribution Of the text books
each pupil is given a serial number
and his or her books are mum bered
pupil, who is responsible for keeping
them in good condition and returning
them when the grade work is done.
@HIgh@ Attendance Large.
Tuesday morning at s o'clock an
assembly was held for announcements
Of the beginning Of the fall session
at the school J. ". Fowler, the new
principal opened the assembly ana
gave instructions for the first days
schedule. After the assembly. all
students reported to record teachers
for registration and a check of the
roll. After the record period. stu
dents reported to class teachers for
assignments Of studies. The senior
class is one OF the largest in recent
years. With large number Of new
students, the student body is one Of
the largest ever enrolled,
Military Training.
Word has been received from Lieut..
Col T. y Gimperling, professor Of
military science and tactics, that the
FL Paso high school is one Of the
five high schools and junior colleges
which the war department allows to
remain 2 unit OF the Reserve Of
ficers' Training corps.
Col Gimperling win return TO re-
sumo his duties today. Under his
leadership and with the assistance Of
the student officers trained at Camp
Zachary Taylor, KY, this summer,
the cadet corps expects TO hold its
position as second TO none in Texas
Teachers Missing.
Daniel Hull, assistant principal, Will
not return this year, having accepted
a position with the Oklahoma Normal
school The student BODY regrets
Mr.. Hulis leaving. Some OF the
other teachers who viii be missed this
year are Mrs. Frank Chance, formerly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
TEACHERS HEAR
TALK ON BANK
R. R. Gilbert Speaks at In
stitute on the Federal
Reserve System.

R. R. Gilbert, manager Of the FL
Pase branch, federal reserve bank,
addressed the teachers institute
Tuesday on The Workings OF the
Federal Reserve Bank" Sectional
meetings were postponed during Mr.
Gilberts address and all teachers
gathered in the civil appeals court
room. The address explained federal
financial laws that are Of interest to
teachers
one of the most interesting features
Of the Monday afternoon program was
an address by Miss Mary Irwin Nc
Dearmou. federal social worker, on
conditions the schools can improve"
Practically the entire forenoon ses-
sion was given over to technical
school subjects. discussion being by
the sectional system The teachers
were divided into sections represent
ing the various departments OF school
work and each division discussed the
subject of particular interest to its
department. The institute was di-
vided into primary and intermediate
sections
Miss Adelina Escajeda presided in
the primary section. The program IN
the primary department was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary F. Martin, Ian
guage;" Mrs. Laura B. Young,
Health" Miss Adelina Escajeda,
writing An interesting feature
Of the primary sections program
was an address by Miss Ellen Kelly
Miss Demeta- Satfield presided in the
section. The interme-
date program consisted Of the fol-
lowing addresses; Texas History"
by Mrs. Elizabeth Seay; Discipline,
by ]. Il; Gilbert; Geography, py
Mrs. i. 3. Jones; ''The New Speller,"
by Miss Demeta Stanfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
RED CROSS WANTS NURSES
FOR CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN

A delegation representing the Ell
Paso chapter of the American Red
Cross called upon mayor Charles Da-
Wis and the city council Tuesday rela-
tive to the proposition of placing a
trained nurse in the city schools to
supervise the health of the children
The delegates said that the school
board was willing to pay half the
salary Of such a nurse = the city
would pay half The council mem
bers said the city was not in position
TO finance the proposition.
Those present at the conference in
cluded DR.. ". l. Brown, chairman of
the Red Cross; Mrs. E. p. Rankin, sec
rotary of the Red Cross; Mrs. Horace
W. Broaddus, chairman of nursing
activities for the Red Cross; Miss
katherine Kelly, graduate army
nurse, chairman of the nursing in
struction Of the Red Cross in FL Paso.
and HRS. j. g. Barada, chairman OF
the public city committee OF the Red
Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
HOLD
MEETING HERE
Committee of Meat Pro
ducers Holds Session
in Ell Paso.

For the purpose Of discussing gen
eral affairs Of the association and the
interests Of its members, the execu-
tive committee Of the Panhandle ana
Southwestern Stockmens association
began its semiannual meeting in the
directors room Of the First National
bank at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
The session was resumed at ESQ p, m
L. c. BFite, Of Maria Texas, president
Of the association, presided. with J. N
Sanborn acting as secretary
The members from the outside who
are hers are: ". P. Fisher, Maria
H. L. Kokerhot, Alpine, Texas; w l.
Amonett and T. ID. Love, Sierra
Blanca, Texas: George H. Bowlesi
Lubbock, Texas; o. z. Finley, Car
rizozo. n NJ. and Dr. George T. Veal
Moctezuma, Sonora, Mexico.
FL Paso members Of the commit
tee are. c. l. Ballard, +. y Hail.
John Helms. +. c. H0ughton, ST., J. B.
Irving, J. d. McGregor, f. W; Nc
KenZie, ". n. Pence, ". l. Tooley, D.
F. White and John IL Wyatt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
PR0FITEERING?
NOT IN SUGAR
Local Man Says Small
Margin Is Made Plenty
Of Sugar for All.

In the flood Of discussion that has
broken loose regarding the high cost
OF living, an attempt is being made
10 make sugar and its distributors
the scapegoats. Why? The answer
is that the industry is not organized,
and when the buck gets there, there
is no one to pass it along, and. there
fore. sugar is IT in the national game
Of 'Tag,' said George G. Franklin.
-Of a dozen principal necessities,
sugar Is still the cheapest, and viii,
10 Doubt continue to be- Since the
beginning OF 1918 the price has ad
vanced but is percent, while most
other necessities have gone up con-
siderably more. meats over 20 per
cent, coffee 2S per cent, potatoes 40
percent, butter 4t=per cent, etc Here
and there someone may be getting
more than the so-called fair price
list, but, in all the other staples,
everyone handling them is getting
q bigger net profit than is allowed
gross profit on sugar.
Profits Are Low.
Ihe reIners price of IS per cwt-
plus 80 cents per cWC for wholesale
distribution, equals less than g per
cent gross and / unhesitaCingly state
that no legitimate 1ohber can cover
even The cost Of doing business, let
Where else is there an industry
in this country, or any other, entail
ing the costly details Of conducting
its business with due allowance for
losses, taxes, shrinkage, reprecia-
ton. etc, that is limited TO a gross
margin Of less than 4 per cent?
HOardinGT
Several instances have been cited
in the press of seizures of sugar. In
all but one case the quantity invoi-
we'd was equal TO no more than a
small fraction Of a thirty days re-
quirement for the party concerned In
the one exception. namely the much
talked about 5000, GOO pound Charles
town seizure Of August 10, 7 need
only state that on thu morning Of
the 2dth The government Authorities
saw fit TO Immediately release sugar.
as it was agreed that this sugar was
properly and legally held and not
boarded
"In what other industry can it be
considered criminal to carry so, or
even 50 days supply Of stock2
Who Is profifeeringf
The Emitted states government, !
through its equalization board. i'm
mediatelr upon acquiring control of I
The entire Cuban crop of $3.50, 100000 /
lbs, added a margin Of about IS cents !
per cWL. whereas, compared TO the
size Of its business, it had practi- I
eally no expense, so that all Of this
margin becomes net profit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
FOR Burning ECZEhA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and oiHtments should
lot be applied il good clear skin IS
wanted. From any druggist for $50 OF
81. OOfor largesize. get a bottle Of Zemo-
When applied as directed It effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns wounds and chahng- i pens.
rates. cieanses and soothes. Zemo IS
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptc liquid Try It, as We believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
i've and satisfying
TheE ". Rose Co. Cleveland O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
SAYS BILLS WILL DEMORALIZE
BUSINESS OF SMALL PACKERS

Washington, D. c., Sept 2.-Inde-
pendent packers assailing the Kenyon
and Kendrick bills before the senate
agricultural committee today declared
that federal regulation through a
licensing system would demoralize
their business.
Patrick Brennan, president Of the
Independent Packing company. Chi
caEo. said his company had built up
its business in competition with the
big packers and that its 1913 business
was S2T, 00O,0 600
These bills are aimed at the large
packers" he said I assume IL is
the desire Of congress to encourage
competition and keep the smaller
packers in the field But they VIII
work toward an opposite effect"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
COUNCIL MAKES PLANS TO
REMEDY DRAINAGE SYSTEM

Improvemen 10 Seventh street to
relieve the present poor drainage sit
uation at that point were authorized
by the city council Tuesday. Bids for
these improvements viii be asked BY
the council within the next few days
Plans for the elimination Of seepaga
waters which have been menaclng the
Easements of business houses in the
downtown district were discussed
A list of property owners who viii
pay SIS each toward the expense OF
making preliminary investigation OF
the water table In the region affected
viii be submitted TO the council in a
few days II is planned to get the
names Of at least 50 contributors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Husband Dies
With Wife In
r. r. accident
WOman's Foot Caught in
Frog; Husband Wouldn't
Have Her Die Alone.

Chicago. H., Sept. 2.-"TH stay with
you, Mary"
With these words. VIM. T. Tanner,
q cashier in the offices of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad here. closed
his eyes, embraced his wife whose
foot was caught in a railroad frog,
and was killed with her when a linn
tied train Of the Chicago and North
western railroad crashed into them
last night.
John Miller. a flagman, attempting
to rescue the couple, lost his left leg
and sustained a fracture Of the right
arm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
WESTERN TEXAS SHEEPMEN
RESTOCKING THEIR RANCHES

san Angelo, Texas, sneepmen are
restocking their ranges, fhirtysix
carloads OF sheep from Mexico were
unloaded Just west Off San Angelo last
week, according 10 a dispatch from
that place. ". T. Noelke Of san An
gslo received 1880 head and Joe Blak-
eney Of Ozona 250o for his Crockett
county, ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
TO MY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS,
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC:


uINss FOR ARE 20 IFS NOR AND ABUUf TINY MIND IS
to the the shortest possible
II 70
expi
S I to se a Of
n from making
o
t fronts
a t o
thousand dollars custodian
unable lease m long enough period to Justify in spending this amount
unsettled condition
In
shoe advanced $500 Wholesale
in o or
a
mere IS is orders 70 his
il
being able n
studied II
beer thar
with reluctance that
In make and do no
n eous entire to
East and job
OF
I to senh
Wholesale merchants FL Po vicinity
(Sguedl ZELALAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
JUDGE EXAMINES JURORS;
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

Examination Of Jurors was conduct
ed by Judge W. d. Howe Of the 34th
district court Tuesday. A sufficient
number OF jurors viii be selected By
judge Howe TO constitute juries in
each Of the district courts.
The grand jury assumed its duties
early Tuesday.