davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
GROWERS PLAN
DRYING PLANT
New Mexico Men Organize
to Meet Market

Alamosordo. n. n. June 1S.-The
otero County Fruit Growers associa-
ton has been reorganized in Alamo
eordo for the purpose Of uniting the
growers Of the county in an effort to
market the surplus Of fruit that viii
be raised this year. Plans were dis
cussed At the last meeting for the
erection Of dehydrating plant to
take care OF the surplus fruit, and a
committee consisting Of Tom Charles.
DR. J. ID Hume and o. G. Cady was
amounted 10 take the mErter up
through county agent Leslie beaty
with the state agricultural college
Several Alamogordo farmers and
ranchmen are making arrangements
10 experiment with a forage plant,
entirely new 70 this country Ine
new grass is called Napier grass, or
Napier fodder. and Il is native OF
Africa Tie grass Il Is said VIII sur
ViTe the winters n California ana IN
the southern portions Of A-izona and
can be grown only as q sumner an
nual, and as II IS expensive TO keep
the canes over winter ana 20 plant
each spring. It IS probable that Il can
not be made 10 compete with the
harder forage plants in the northern
None Of the grass has as yet been
planted in this section, but il VIII be
Introduced soon on several farms IN
the vicinity OF AlamogcrdO. Tularosa
and Ia Luz. - Il IS recommended to
do wei in the Sacramento valley
The grass Is strongly resistant 70
drouth and Il IS believed that II viii
grow IN this section OF the country
with less IRRIGATION than do some OF
the fodder plants that are raised here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
GRAIN MARKET
IGNORES PEACE
Other Factor Causes Corn
to Decline; Later Raj
lies Take Place.

Chicago. H.. June 2S.-Actual sign
ing Of the peace treaty did not start
outright today TO influence the corn
market. Instead. prices today were
ruled by the necessity Of month end
liquidation on the part OF holders of
July contracts. Opening prices. which
varied from Use off to lie advance,
with September at S1.75 s-4GL75 rs,
and December at S1.5s 1-29L5s 81,
were followed by a slight general up
turn and then by a setback all around
TO below yesterdays finish.
Close Is Unsettled.
In the last part Of the session rallies
took place as a result OF covering by
shorts. The market closed unsettled,
5-ec net lower to 3-sc net advance,
with September at S1.75 5-S01.75 "a
and December at Sl.53 5-S0L53 81.
oats were dull and weak with corn.
After opening unchanged to 1-4c low
er, including September at SIS 7-S369c,
the market hardened a trifle and then
turned sharply downward
Provisions held steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
NEW PASTOR TO CONDUCT
BAPTIST SERVICES AT LA MESA

La Mesa, y. NJ, June 2s--ReN- ~
n. Richardson. formerly Of Louisville
Ky, who renectnly came to the valley
70 accept the Baptist pastorate OF La
Mesa and Anthany viii conduct sery-
ICES sunday at IL a. n. and $50 p m
Nj. richardson IS spending Few days
at the Rigney home here
Miss Buelah Fondvile. OF Portaless
who was here in the interest or the
Baptist Women Workers OF New s1eA-
leo and held a meeting al the aane
home. has left for Albuquerque, y a
A party Of children. including MAY
inc Stevens. wanda and HoWare
white. Jewel and Dana Freeman are
going 20 Afesilia Park Saturday 10 az
tend a Mother Goose party giFen o4
Master Leonard Freeman Hash
Mrs. Lucy Hannum was guest OF
Mrs. F. H White this week
Volney Potter spent day in Las
Cruces.
Rev. Hunter Lewis was here from
Mesilla Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
BROTHERHOOD
PLANS HOSPITAL
Firemen and Enginemen
May Have Big Institution
to Treat Tuberculars.

Denver, Colo, June 2S--A proposal
to construct a sanitariurn FOR tuoereu-
lar members. to cost from fl'ooo'ooo
to $4,000, 600. is being considered oy
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginsnen. in triennial con-
vention here today. a special com
mittee presented statistics from insti-
tutions in Colorado. New Mexico ana
Pennsylvania It is expected de-
cision win be realched before adjourn
ment-
The convention this morning com
Melted consideration OF the report OF
the beneficiary committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
VIII Alor0 Hunters To
Kill 20 Ell In Arizona
To Reduce Herd Surplus

Phoenix. ArIz. June 2S.-Elk hunt
ing is going TO be good in Arizona for
. week next fall, when state game
warden Joe V. ProchaslSa will remove
the prohibition against the killing OF
these animals under certain regula-
tons 70 be prescribed by him. One
hundred. special permits TO kill male
elk viii be issued by Prochaska TO
applicants. and IL IS probable that the
permits viii be awarded by lottery
The week beginning November IS Is
the one designated by Prochaslza Tor
Forty male elk are all that Pro-
chaska thinks ought to be disposed Of
this year. and not more than that
number VIII be killed. Hunters viii
be furnished with guides If they de-
Incrase Of the elk herd brought to
Arizona some eight years ago TO a
point where there are at least forty
superfiuous males, led the state game
warden TO agree 10 the killing Of this
number The herd which numbered
about thirty head IN 1871, has in
creased until It is now estimated to
be not less than $50 elk Complaints
that the elk were damaging crops
from time TO time been received from
homesteaders in the region occupied
by the animals, but Il IS only recently
that the herd has grown so large as
to become troublesome
In connection with the protection OF
the elk herd, game warden P-ochaska,
in cooperation with the forest service
officials. has just established new
elk sanctuary in the Sitgreaves forest
Seven townships have been set aside
for the elk 10 range IN me new pre-
serve is bounded on the east and
north By Willow creek. by Clear creek
on the west. and on the south by the
Mogolion rim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

receipt tax on those leasing pistols.
Mortgage Law Proposed.
A fourth message proposes law 70
prevent persons who have given mort
cages on property for the purchase
thereof or for the purchase OF addi-
tionai property from moving this
property without giving the mort
cages written notice Of removal and
setting out the final destination OF
property.
The fifth message proposes that the
prison commission be authorized 10
acquire necessary property and equip
ment for the manufacture OF ROAD
building material and to utilize prison
labor in such work
President Wilson was invited
to address the Texas legislature
while on HIS tour of the country
in advocacy Of the league Of na-
ffous, in a current resolution Of
fered in the senate by senators
Cousins, Of Sabine, and smith, Of
Henderson, and was adopted.
A resolution by senator Dayton, OF
Cooke. was adopted allowing the
mem bers Of the finance committee -
per day and living expenses Tor WorA
in preparing the appropriation bill
The senate adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock The house was
not IN session today
New pan Eor lElfcLnAtss
II the legislature would give the
state university lump sum appropr1-
atoms divided into six classes, the
university appropriation bill total
could be reduced 100000 the first
wear and $4,000 the second year, Dr.
r. E. Vinson, university president
told the house appropriations commit
tee.
year. out OF S95o,O asked for the en-
tire university, Dr. Ninson said Sl5,-
coo would come out for salaries, Slus-
coo from administration and Sl5.0gV
from schools and laboratories II IS
proposed to divide the main univers-
itv budget into six separate 41Inp APP
preparations; three for the medlcal
college and three for the school OF
mines. The average cost per student
in the main university was given az
S41.44. The total appropriations asked
cor the six divisions of the main uni
versity are as follows;
Dr.. Vinson said that members OF the
senate finance committee were favor
ablv inclined 10 the plan and that they
had discussed the matter with the
governor. who said it would meet ms
hearty approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
ALBANIANS PROUDLY WEAR
PAJAMAS FROM AMERICA

Tiranias Albania. June 2s.-Thou-
sands Of Albanian men and women are
now proudly wearing American pa
jamas day and night. When the
American Red Cross Representatives
came to Albania, the people were
clothed in rags and tatters
Miles and miles Of unbleached mus
lin sent to Albania by the American
people have been cut up by native
women IN the Red Cross workshops
and made into garments In one Of
these workshops an American girl re-
tains as a souvenir the blouse OF an
Albanian who now sports American
pajamas. This shirt is composed of
2S7 scraps of cloth and Ike the aver
age collection Of rags worn by Al
banians looks like an old fashioned
American crazy quilt.
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Albanian
children, teaching them English, by
giene, providing them with a special
diet and clothing them The little VIC
tins OF the war also are being taught
american games and how to play. an
art they seem to have lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
MOVES INTO LOG CABIN

Headquarters Of the home service
section Of the Red Cross have been
removed from Trust building 10 the
log cabin in San Jacinto plaza. and
will open Monday under the supervi-
sion OF r. H Brown. acting secretary
Mrs r. H Sutherland win be in
charge Of the MEXICAN department
One end of the log cabin has been
fitted up as a rest and reading room
for soldiers, sailors and marines dis
charged or in service The other end
viii be used as quarters for the home
service section and headquarters for
the Red Cross.
The home service department VIII
give information, assist the men IN
getting back pay and adjusting war
insuranca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Sales Approximate $4,000
Shares; Peace News Is
Factor in Advances.

New York. June 2s--The stock mar
ket closing today was strong. sales
appropriated $4,000 shares.
Liberty bond closing prices were.
35s's. 1892; first as, s94.Se: second
As. $780, first AIS. $500: second
AXIS, S9414: third 41z's $3.50; fourth
AS. S94.0S; Victory AIS. SIO0.01;
Victory AS. 1896.
Firn TO Strong, Early
Stocks were firm TO strong at the open
ing Of today's short session. tho list. ex-
cepting rails making further upward
progress on news OF the signing OF the
peace trsaty. Selling for profits and inti-
nations Of further differences with Mexico
regarding foreign owned oil concessions re-
duced some Of the more important gains
later. Trading concentrated TO an unusual
extent in industrials OF the various peace
groups. notably rubbers, textile. food, mo-
tor. leather and paper issues. eoppers also
adding TO recent advances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Explains Lack
fOrdnance At
OutSet Of War
Gen. Crozier States Baker
Failed To Act On His
Plea To Buy Guns.

washington, D. C. June 2s.-Brig.
Gen. Crozier, former chief Of thu ord
nance bureau, appearing today before
the special house Investigating COM
mittee to explain why his department
was so unprepared when war came,
declared that after the national de-
fence act was passed he submitted a
request to the secretary Of war for a
larger personnel and for authorize
ton to contract for ordnance, but the
request was not acted upon
when war was declared" he con-
tinued," the army had 600 machine
guns-a ridiculously small number
500 field artillery pieces. a wholly in
adequate supply Of artillery smmu-
milton and other supplies IN the same
insufficient amounts"
Gen. Crozisr said after the declara-
ton Of war every means was used to
obtain needed supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
AUTOS To RACE
At LAS CRUCES
Speeders of County to Con
test for Honors July
Fourth.

Las Cruces. y. ~ June 2s--A 3D.
mile automobile race will be one OF
the chief features OF the Fourth OF
July celebration at Las Cruces. The
race course viii cover five laps start
ing at Davis Dairy and running south
to MesilIa Park. on the Fl PasO road,
west TO the cross roads, north to old
MesIIla and back TO the starting point
Only. residents Of the county viii be
eligible. Numerous other attractions
Will be provided
A meeting Of the cantaloupe grow
ers was held at tho farm bureau today
for the purpose OF determining what
win be a fair wage 70 pay for har-
vesting the cantaloqpe crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

A UsTIN, Tex, June 2s.-The Texas
"A legislature has ratified the
woman's suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution
A few days ago the resolution pro-
posing ratification was adopted in the
house by a vote Of 90 to 20. Last
evening the senate passed the resolu-
lion to third reading by q vote Of IS
to 2. Today the resolution came up
tor fipal action in the senate and was
adopted by a viva voce vote
This disposes Of the question Of
ratification OF the national suffrage
amendment. There was a hot contest
IN the senate over the resolution but
It was easy sailing in the house.
The United states government
Is commended for its new Mex
lean policy in resolution adopted
by the senate today. The resOlu-
ffon WIS introduced by senator R.
VI. Dudley Of Il PasO, and Dayton !,
Of Cook. The preamble set out
that heretofore American citizen
skip in Mexico has been a menace
rafher than a protection
An appropriation Of $4,000 70 es-
lablish a wool and monair securing ana
grading plant at the A. and Al college,
to which growers can send represent
tative samples for analysis, is asked
in a bin introduced in the senate TO-
day by senator R. NJ Dudley, OF Il
paso-
Governor sends Messages
Five additional subjects were sub
mitted TO the legislature BY governor
". P. Hobby today. He recommended
passage Of law requiring the owners
and operators Of oil and gas wells 70
report 10 the railroad commission OF
Texas the amount OF oil and gas PRO
duced and disposed Of. with the price
for which the same was hold The Dill
would also require all handling oil and
gas te make reports OF their trans
actions to the railroad commission
The message sets out that the rail-
road commissioners have not received
a salary increase in % years and
recommends that their salary De
raised from $4,000 TO $4,000 year
Senator Smith OF Henderson intro
duced a bill in accordance with these
recommendations
A bill to require wholesale and re-
tail dealers in pistols TO make reports
Of business done by them to the con-
troler and to place 30 percent gross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Whistles Bloc,
Sirens Sound As
Treaty Signed
Little Demonstration Mani.
tested In FL Paso When
News Is Received.

News OF the signing OF the peace
treaty was received in FL Paso about
o'clock and instantly the blowing Of
locomotive and factory whistles. to-
gether With the sounding Of autono-
bile sirens and the ringing OF bells,
announced the fact that It was all
over over there.
Regardless of the fact that satur-
day, June IS. viii 90 down in history
as one OF the most memorable dates
of al time, there was little celebra-
ton The fact that hostilities ended
several months ago with the signing
OF the armistice and that the signing
OF the peace treaty was largely
matter OF form. is perhaps the cause
OF so little demonstration
Stores remained opened throughout
the forenoon and all officers at the
federal building and city hail re-
NAMED on duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
RAN THE RANCH WHILE
MEN FOUGHT IN EUROPE

santa Fe, n. NJ. June 2S.-The
American Magazine for July prints
story BY Florence ". Sedar. until re-
Gently Of Albuquerque. under the title
"She Ran the Ranch While the Men
Folks Fought" being an account Of
the ranch experiences OF Thelma Lou
don, Of the University OF New Mexico,
who took charge Of the ranch near
Albuquerque while her father COM
manded a battalion OF artillery in
Belgium. and her brother helped 20
police Germany with the army OF oc-
cupation. and her brotherinlaw faced
2 Siberian winter fighting the Bolshe-
wiki"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Press)
New York, June 2S.-Mercantils paper,
81 asa per cent
Sterling. 50 day bills. s<.75; commercial,
50 days on banks. s4.5sis; commercial 90
day bills, ss.56: demand, $3.50; cables,
$3.50
Cali money. strong; high, 3; low, ~
ruling rate. g; closing bid ~; otfeTeo
al s; last loan. s 4 percent
Bar silver, sl-0s1sc ounce
Mexican pesos. 85kc-
Corner. strone,l electrolytic. June and
July. ISIS G1szcs August. 1s%e.
Iron, No northern. $3.50; No
northern. $3.50; No. . southern, f2S-
Lead. stea6ys spot. s5.17 bid; July, ss-As
speiter. sasier; East St Louis, spot.
sass: July. 81.
Icndon, Eng. June zs-Ciosing quota
tons on the metal exchange today were
spot standard copper ISL Is Sd; electro
iytic fe1
Tin, f2ss los
Spclter. f5S 1ok
Lead. az Sd "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
NINE BABIES RECOVERING
AT CLOUDCROFT SANITARIUM

Cloudcroft. y. ~ June Is - The
Cloudcroft baby sanitarium is now
open for sick babies. Miss Emily Dana
Greene who has had Is years ex-
perierce in the care OF sick children.
IS in Charge and has with her staff
OF graduates nurses There are nine
babies. all doing we'll
Mary Ethel Lambert. small daughter
Of 1fr. and Mrs. A Lambert, 1923
Idalia street, IS improving very much
al the sanitarium-
and Mrs. F. 3. McAtree. 1902 Montana
street. is much better
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Peiner, Of Sierra Blanca, VIII be
glad 10 know that their little son,
Phiilip. who has been desperately III.
is very much improved
Mrs Anna Greene Boughton, OF
Brooklyn. n. T.. sister OF Miss Emily
Dana Greene. superintendent, has ar
rived at Cloudcroft. where she viii
spend the sumner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
PAYS
HONOR TO LUKE
viii Hold Aerial Tourna-
ment Despite Series Of
Accidents to Planes.

Phoenix, ARK. June zs.-Despite
four accidents. each OF which put an
army airplans out OF commission. the
memorial aero tournament will be
held here tonight to honor the mem
ory Of Lieut.. Luke. Phoenix aviator
killed in France. and other salt River
valley soldiers who died in the great
war.
Three planes are here from Rock
well field and others have been asked
for t. fiji the gaps left when de
Haviiand -four" a Curtiss-Hispano
and a La Pere we're eliminated by &C
cidents-
Proceeds from the tournament are
Intended 10 form a nucleus for salt
River valley airdrome 10 be named az
ter Lieut.. Luke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Santa Fe, n n, June 1S.-FIty nlne
trucks for the New Mexico highway
have reached Chicago and
are being fitted with dump bodies. n e
rear part OF the trucks assigned %
this state by the federal government
to be used in building and repairing
roads. The trucks were delivered Al
Chicago with chassis only and had 70
be fitted with dump bodies to adapt
them to road work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
SneciaI Eo6ces


CURTAINS hundred Phone 77s3W
KSIFE PLAITING And HE1fSrITCHISG
Uuion Dye Wlks. as \. stanton- p Sle-sl7
MRs. CHOSI.A-Wonan- e. crochet =
tattinE. orders taken 10 n Campoell-
The Only steam caroet elearerS SKI
81 ERIN Mig Co. NE.
YOUR mattresses renovated Ills W; ear
pets cleaned Erwin Mts- CO. Phone III
PAINTING, paper hanging decora tins-
Yelton Paint Co. eos \. stanton "a. "a.
REGARDLESS OF the high cost q living
ou- prices are the sane
HERMAN TRASSFER CO.
HENSTETCH1SG and picot edge work
done On short notice. any kind Of ma
terial. singer Sewing Machine Co. 1sS :
Fl Paso St
ACCORDIOS plating. hsnsttchinE. pteor-
ing Mss Corum. IS Bucider Blk. p I'll
ADVFKTTSERS-Ore- inch ad IN al
Texas and Ofzlahone weekly neTsparer1
one time S1af5. three tiuel $50 liA1-
ford Agency. San Mateo. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Livestock Market

lAlrtAko Aaifeatocks llose.
Chicago, IL, June 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
5000. Market mostly s82sc higher. Bulk.
Sz0-75Q e1-5o: heavyweight, szIH 2I. 50;
mediumweisht. $50. IS q 21.55s lightweight.
33o-15Q 2l-55; heavy packing sows. smooth,
$20-25 20-S5s packing sowz. rough sIg25
02o.15; pigs. s17.259ls-50.
Cattle-Recsipts. 1000; compared with
week ago; good and choice weighty steers.
Is q soc lower; yearlings and medium grade
hghtweights ESQ tec higher; good and
she stock. mostly 2oG soc lower: bulls 81
lower; stool-ers ard feeders. steady to
strong.
sheep-Reeeipts. 1000. Market steady; all
direct 10 packers; compared with week
ago, lambs generally steady wethsrs and
yearlings. mostly sc lower; ewes, gener-
ally steady.
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas CITY, No, June 2s---Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500 Market higher. Heavies, $1,000
Ell: lights. s2o.2s ~ pigs. s1s.soaeo.ss.
cattle-Receipts. coo. Market for week
lower. Calves, steady to lower.
sheep-Receipts. 200. Market FOR week
lower
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. colo- June 2s.-Cattie--se-
ceiptz. 800. Market steady. Beef steers. SO
ola: cows and heifers ss91o; calves.
Hors-Rscsipts, none. Market steady;
sheep-Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Lambs. s17.T5 G1s; ewes. ss.75G7-
Fort Wcrth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. June 26.-Cattle-feceipta
400. Market unchanged Beevea $3.50 2
1L5o: stockerss So s-Soi cows. $+-sy4
$50; heifers s5G1o.5o; bulls Se0s'
calves. s5F1s-5o.
Hoes-ReeeIpts. 100. Market steady.
aeavies Szoe5 q 111o- medium, f29.650
2oss; light. $3.50 loss; mixed. $3.50
ae0.5O; common. s1S.5o91s-5o: pigs
s1250 G1s.10.
Sheep-Receipts none. Lambs. 81 81;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Speeding AUTO
Strikes Truck;
Too Men Hurt
Truck Completely Over.
tums; Speeding Machine
Continues on Way.

William A Shoemaker. OF the re-
mount station. Fort Bliss. and L. A
Temple. a truck driver Of the Eureka
cleaning works were injured. and a
truck belonging 70 the Eureks works
was badly damaged Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock when the truck. while
travelling east on Texas street. was
struck from behind by q speeding au-
tomobile. The truck was completely
overturned. The speeding automobile
did not stop
The accident occurred in the Zoo
block on Texas street.
Shoemaker was taken TO Fort Bliss.
where his injuries were attended to,
while Temple was treated by a local
doctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain, Close.
corn-sept. $1-75z; Dec. s15sz.
Oats-Sept- 6Sikc: Dec. s9Ec.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Juiy, $3.50; sept. t49.5o
Lard-Juiy. s54.o7: Sept. s3Ao7.
Ribs-Juiy, S27.s0. Sept. s2s.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H. June 2s.-Buttsr-Lower.
Creamery, fs151c.
Eggs-Receipts p, g5T cases Firsts.
ket, cases included, IS case: storage
packed. flrsts. 421sc; extras. 42E asSc.
Poultry-Aiiye. Market lower. fowls 2sc
Kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No., June 2S--Butter-un-
changed Creamery, 47c; firsts, 45e: sec
onds. CSC.
Eggs-unohanged Firsts, ssc: seconds
sc.
Poultry-Unchanged Hens. 2skc:
ROSTERS. 15c; broilers. 4oQ45c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
900 GERMANS, MTERNED IN
u. S. DEPART FOR HOME

Charleston. S C., June 2s- - Nine
hundred Germans. who have been in
termed in this country and who have
requested thar they be returned home.
LEFT here today on the army transport
Martha Washington. They VIII land
at Rotterdam and proceed TO Ger
many. Some 1900 others are due to
leave July / on the transport Princess
MatOika.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
HELD FOR CHIES OF POLICE

Peyton Edward and J R-Montgonn-l
cry took examination Saturday for ap-
poIntment as chief OF police The re-
suit Of the examination wiz be an
nounced probably Monday
The following took examination FOR
captain and sergeant OF police 1. T
Robey, Joe Stowe. Mike Morgan. r. L.
Castleberry. Claude Smith. Charles
Matthews. John Redmon. s c. Hous-
ton. W T. Hawkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
NEW MEXICO WOMAN TO
DIRECT WELFARE WORK

Coker. OF Albuquerque. children's
specialist. IS in Santa Fe making
preliminary plans for the state child
welfare work which IS being trans
ferred as provided by law. from the
state council OF defense TO the stare
child welfare board. Dr.. Cocker was
appointed at the board meeting last
week to direct the work in New Mex