davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18
BRIDGE WASHED
OUT In WORST
FLOOD four mile.
CREEK HAS HAD
Railroads Tied Up by Heavy
Mountain Rains to the West
and North of Canon.

What old-fimers say was the great
est food ever seen In Four Mile
Creek. swept down that stream about
ii O'Clock Wednesday night and inun-
dated low lands along Its banks at
many places. Fields in some local..
ties were submerged ana crops badly
dars..e;;Si. &c 1o;st - ~ er-.ssd by q
terrific. rainfall in the Cooper noun
tains and on the southern slopes OF
Pixies Peak that continued from s
O'Clock in the evening until nearly
midnight The western approach to
the -Four Nile bridge on Cyanide ave
nue. gave way before the force OF the
water. causing the foundations Of the
structure to sink several inches below
their normal level. and putting the
bridge out OF commission for travel
The structure was not seriously dam
aged and repairs can be made with
out great expense.
The bridge across the Arkansas river
In the Four Mile district suffered more
severely from the high water. and the
northern span dropped down into the
river bed. completely destroying its
usefulness so far as traric is con-
cerned. Considerable delay must en-
sue before the span can be rebuilt anc
the bridge reopened TO the public. The
county commissioners are making q
survey today of the havoc created by
the food in the Four Mile territory
The bridge at the county farm was no;
affected by the high water.
Lonnie Green seiephorej Mr.. aud
Ms. Stevens Mt the county farm about
1880 o'clock "Wednesday night that
q frcsbe, OF unprecedented proper
;ions was coming down Four Mile
Half an hour later a solid wall OF
water came down the stream. sweep
ing aside everything before H. The
water rose to a height never seen
there before. but no great damage
was done by IL as due preparation for
its coming had been made. The
gardens. however. were submerged TO
n depth of fuIiy two feet and sedi-
nent OF mud several inches In thick
ness left on growing vegetables. The
water found Its way into portion Of
the barnyard, which Il had never done
before
hAin1 IN tue nbunt4tAo uhAi ht Wv
last few days have washed out road
ways, bridges and cuiverts In many
sections OF the county. and have given
The authorities no end OF trouble. A
couple OF bridges In the vicinity OF
Echo were swept away by the hoods
on wednesday. and travel In that 10
caiity was temporarily interrupted In
consequence.
The railroads have not escaped
trouble from the foods during the
same period. and are utilizing every
available man to make repairs and
minimize delay in the operation OF
their trains. Al 1:io O'Clock this
morning n washout OF the Rio Grande
track occurred between Cleora and
sa'ida. and trains wee tied up at sew
eral points as result Westhounf
passover train No. rs was held UP In
the yards here for several hours and
eastbound passenger trains Nos is
and were also maroored until the
track could be repaired
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18
MRS. vEAmAN AND
oAU0hrgR.lNclAW HERE

Mrs. Yeaman aud her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Yeaman. arrived here Tues
day from Casper for = visit At the
Mrs.. Bryant home IN South Canon.
Mrs.. Earl Ysaman was formerly Miss
Mile Bryant. Earl d manager OF
: Erccefy stors n Casper now and Il
oettins along noxs succssstully.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18
Thursday


ON BUSINESS
W C. Knowlton was in Pueblo on
business Wednesday
CHARLES ROBERTS SPENT
DAY AT GRt6BIE RANCH
Charles Roberts spent "Wednesday
at the Gribble ranch partially on bust.
ness and partially to get a short rest
from his work at the Harding hard
ware store.
ED KEHoE OF cHiEFTAIN
VISITS CANON CITY
Ed Rehoe. circulation manager of
the Pueblo Chieftain. was a business
visitor in the city today. Mr. Kehoe.
VINO is hustler, says that the Chief
tain is enjoying more circulation than
ever before in its history.
MISS GosS RETURNS
TO EIGHT MILE PARK
Miss Louise Goss of Efsht Mre
Park. who spent a week with her
friend. Miss Helen Dryden, $40 Ben
nett avenue, returned to Ler home
Wednesday
WILL WALLACE AND
SON ATTEND CIRCUS
w. ". Wallace and son Roy attend
ed the circus in Pueblo Wednesday,
Bi l. who is an oid-time circus man.
says IT brought back fond memories.
but that the great aggregation Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
have combined have now far outdid
anything he knew about in the early
days.
WILLIAM q. HOWEII5
ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES
Mrs Carl ieigs received word a
few days ago that her son. William B.
Howell of the First division of the
American expeditionary FORCES who
have been in France and Germany
the past two years. arrived safely at
New York and is stationed at Camp
Merritt
CLASS OF 1919
WILL HOLD REUNION
The class OF 1919 Of the North Canon
high school will hold a reunion at the
high schoo, park Saturday. September
Is, at p. m. All members are urged
to be present
HOME WEDNESDAY
NIGHT FROM ARKANSAS
William T. Johnson of The Record
Office came home Wednesday night
from Harrisburg. Ark. where he went
few weeks ago to visit Mrs. John
son and infant son. who are spending
the summer in the South. He was
in Kansas City for a short time while
on the way back to Colorado. and
while there had glimpse of President
Wilson Mrs. Johnson and little son.
who are at present visiting in Texas,
are expected to return home next
week
"PEANUT" euNTEN HERE
FROM THE SPRINGS
Frank l. Peanut" Bunten is here
from Colorado Springs visiting his
family for the day. Frank is still in
the auto stage business, and he and
his partners are tnauguratnig an
hourly service between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to start in the
near future.
LoNNiE cRiseLE is
BUILDING A siLo
Lonnie Gribb'e has let the contract
for cement stave silo to the Arknn-
sas Valley Cement Stave Silo Com
pany. and Lawrence RitEman and his
men started to work this morning on
the structure at the Gribb,e ranch.
Lonnie has suddenly stepped to the
forefront as a progressive ranoher.
and his ranch on Wilson creek is fast
becoming the most modernly- equipped
in this section of Colorado. The
ranch is beautifully situated and is
being farmed scientifically as well as
practically.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18

-r-lverson. the Housekeeping heard a
shot and saw from the house the boys
father lying on the ground. She iied
70 bed Dom and locked che door.
fearing for her life Later she tele-
phoned to neighbors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18
South Africa and
Canada Ratify
Treaty of Peace

Cape Town. South Africa, Sept. IL.
The National Assembly OF the South
African Union has ratified the treaty
of peace. Cen SHUTS. in defending
President Wilson. declared that Presi,
dent Wilson did more than any Other
man towards the restoration Of ~o-id
peace.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18

Ottawa, Sept. 1.-THE Canadian
House Of Commons today ananimouul,
approved the treaty Of peace.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18

" ilness my hand and OFFICIAL seal
this sth day Of September A u 1918
tSEAL) BLAKE ROGERS
County Treasurer
First Pub. September IL 1918
Last Publication. October 2. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate of Louisa Boyer. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that. on the
21th dav of September. 1913. the under
signed vii; present to the County Court
of Fremont County. Colo. her accounts
for final settlement of admins traitor of
said estate. when and where all GER
sons in interest may appear and object
to them IL they so desire
AMELIA b JONES.
Administrative
First Pub August IS. 1913.
Last Pub September IS. 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
TRADING LIGHT
IN5T0Gk MART.
Professional Interest at
Low Ebb During
Holidays.

New York, Dec. 24.-With profes-
sional and public interest at low ebb,
trading during today's hesitant. ses-
sion OF the stock market was the
lightest in several months. Sales ap-
proximated $685. shares.
Prices of Liberty bonds today were:
8 les $500; first As S92-lO; second
as $50 "a first 4 las 1927 second
Z Ifs Ss1-36. third 4 LIS $3.50:
fourth LIS sL44i Victory S-4's
f9S.29; Victory 4 SIS $3.50.
Led Icy shlppings, equipments and re-
lated industrials. stocks were firm to
strong at the dull Opening Of tuday's ses-
sion American international, American
and Baldwin Locomotives. Crucible and
Republic S-ecls and Central Leather were
the chief features. oils and motors show
Ing ntt=- Of thei- usual activity There
was considtr bic trading IN local utilities.
especially Manhattan Elevated. which
gai1 ed almost points. Investment rails
hardened with the general list later
Dealings dwiudled steadily after the
first half hour on the stock market to-
ard traders in the financial district Adj
diti0ns 10 early advances Included such
diverse issues as American Wooden Ameri-
can Tobacco securities. Mexican Petroleum,
Endlcott-J Crimson. Remington typewriter.
California Packing and other food shares
az gains OF Z TO points Little atten-
ton was paid 90 the usual market de-
velopments. interest cen-ering in the
money situation because OF recent erratic
fluctuations- Call loans opened II 10 per-
cent, repeating yesterdays initial rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
MARKET
BUYING ACTIVE
Demands Augmented by
Reports Of a Better
Spot.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 24.-The cot
ton market opened active and higher
today. Liverpool was much better
than due and caused buying. The de-
mand was augmented by reports Of a
better spot demand, both in the At
lantic and western portion Of the belt
The weather map was considered
favorable. but caused no selling At
the end Of the arst half hour of trad
ing. the active months we're IS to ~
points higher than the close Of yes
terday.
Opening bids We're: January SSS.55;
March, 1854. May, S55-49; July,
s31.51: October. S2S44-
Buyers found few contracts TO trade on
and shorts became nervous over the firm
tone OF the market snd started covering,
with the result that late IN the mornius
the trading months were IS 10 81 points
up. the January position rising 20 S3S.sA
Toward noon the market lost much II the
holiday feeling IL has been displaying OF
Late and the ring became very active
Private cabierrams from Liverpool tell
irg Of an enormous business being done by
English mills stimulated a new demand
10 y points BY o'clock exports Of
ms the morning also helped to strengthen
he market.
Cotton closed steady Tuesday at an ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
GRAINS STRIKE
FURTHER GAINS
Oats and Hogs Harden
With Rise In Corn
Market.

Chicago III, Dec. 2A-Fresh
strength developed in the corn market
today was based largely on con-
tiuued export demand for rye Bulls
urged too that under the Edge bill
much wider credits could be extended
to Europe than was generally sup
posed. Opinions were also circulated
that car scarcity would prevent any
sustained big crop movement during
the winter
Opening prices. which ranged from
1-sc off 10 a like advance. with Janu-
airy s1-36 3-S and May S1-33 SIS to
1913 81. were followed by moderate
upturns all around
Owing 10 holiday dullness the mar
ket underwent a sag in the last part
Of the session Closing prices were
weak. at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to nc lower. with January,
S-35% to s1.557s and Nay SL55 3 TO
S1.3315.
Oats hardened with corn After
opening unchanged TO 3-Sc higher,
including May at SSc, the market
scored further gains
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions Lard led the
Knowledge that liberal sales OF
lard had been made 10 Germany Of
late helped TO lift the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
PRICE OF DALLAS BREAD
RAISED 2 CENTS A LOAF

Dallas, Texas. Dec. 24.-Two cents
q loaf has been added 10 the price
OF bread in Dallas. and the standard
Is ounce loaf hereafter viii retail for
u cents instead Of 10. Bakers an
nOunced that increased cost Of flour
and other raw bread material made
it necessary to either decrease the
size of loaves or increase the price.
After the announcement Of the in
creas ed price a Dallas retail baker
displayed in his place of business the
following list of cost Of raw ma
terials since 1914;
Flour increased from $40 per bar
rel to S13- sugar from IS to $50 q
barrel; lard, $3.50 per hundredweight
to $3.50. butter from 20 cents 70 20
cents per pound; eggs. 10 cents a
dozen to So cents; salt, S2-S5 per bar
rel to S4-52. wrapping paper from
$3.50 per hundred pounds to S1O.50.-
and waNed paper from IS a hundred
weight TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Livestock Market

chicago M Dee. =Hors-Receipts.
u.s. 000. Market 70 70 15c higher than yes
terday's average Bulk. s13-fo el3-5e; top,
$3.50; heavy, Sass G 1855 medium.
I.-ht. s15.01G12.s0- heavy packing so7Ts,
smooth s11-75 f14.15; packing sows-
rough. 2l2-Q0G12.75; pigs. sl2-25 g 1875
Catrle-Receiuts. 5000 Market firm
Reef steers. medium and heavywe lEht.
choice and prime. Sre.S5 1000; medium
and good. s1I-25 71s-s5- common and me
dium. S600G1f.40- butcher cattle. heifers.
s6.50f1a75- cows. $40 613-5o. Gamers
sl5.5BGI6.58- feeder steers. S6-l5 9 1925;
stocker steers Fs.0061o-25.
Sheep-Recsiuts. 5000. Market strong
lambs. s1E75a1s25; cuIls and common.
$500 G10-5o; culls and common. ss-l5 9
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Dec 24.-HoEs-F.-se-
s1s25a1a55- heavies. s15-25 715-5o: me
6iums s1135 G12.50; lights. S1a-l0G 13.45-
light uCht. $3.50 G 1875; packing soNa.
s12.25 E12.75- pigs. $500 g l2-45-
% higher Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. sIs.E5G19.00; medium and good
fr1 5T1f.s5- common. Sle-25 e l4--5-
lightweight good and choice. sl2.l5n
IS Is. command medium. Ss25 2 l4-l5-
butcher cattle. heifers. s6-s5 g j 400 cows.
ss50FI2.00- cauners and cutters f5-25 2
FEg- veal ralves. s12T5 1880; feeder
steers. s7.g5 F1s.0o; stoczer steers, $3.50
1000.
shesp-Reeeipts. $500. Market active.
csc 20 soc higher. Lambs. S15-I5 q li-Z5s
cuI1e and common. s9.75 715.70; yearlinE
v-athers. s125o71s-75- ewes. $500 1850
cuus and common. $500 dT-25; breeding
ewes. S200G11-25; feeder lambs. Sil-l5 2
1875
Fort worth Livestock, Clos.
Fort worth Tex. Dec 2A-Cattle-lte-
CENTS Tuesday. 1890. higher BeeTes-
IS 90 71Z co. stockers. $1,000 1880 cows.
et0e7sT5- heifers. s45011Lo0: bulls,
q % $50. calves. sAZ501a50.
Hor-Receints 900. Sc lower. Heavy.
srs b ara. 500 medium fl3oo9 1855 light.
sra.0G71s sos mixed. $500 T13oo7 com
uon s1L00G12-00; pics $lo-oe4l --ep-
sbaan - Receipts 1000. slow lambs,
s1e c0H1f-51. velrliErs- Sll-1Qft l--lts
wethers. ss-50n11oQ. ewes, $500 s-eti
cr1ls. zf50fs50: goats. Sf-25 GI-50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
N. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

tBy Associated FTrssf
New York. Dec. 24-1fareautiie paper,
8 percent
Sterling demand. s2S2s cables. sSssH.
Time loans. strong. 60 days. so days
and months. IL
Cali money. strong High. Is; low. ios
ruling rate, 10; closing bid. TO- offered
at IL: l1st Joan. 10.
Bar silver. s1-32-
Mexican dollars. S1.01H-
Copper. steady Electroiytic spot and
nearby, 1S1z G1scs first quarter. IE7l GIsc.
Iron firm No. 4 northern, $40 90 q 1900
No. northern. 5000 1900: No. 2
southern. s3S-00G ag.eo.
Anthony. s9-76.
Lead-srro1g- Spot and January S7.t5
bid. $3.50 asked
LiEc-StrouE. Snot East ST. Louis de-
livery. $3.50 bid. SS.T5 asked.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Dee. 24-The quotations
on the metal exchange today were az f0i-
lows
Copper E15f 11z cd
Tin. 1893. los.
Lead. as 16s
Zinc, E55. 15s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Grains and ProWslons.

chicago Produce LIose-
Chicago. H. Dec. 24-Butter-unset-
tied 5fG s51zcs
Eegs-Flrm- Firsts. S. G6sc; ordinary
firsts. 55G64c; at marx, cases inc-udea'
IS 81 66c-
Pouitry-AIive. higher. Springs, 2Ici
fowls. 2O72sc: turkeys. 40c-
Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Dec. SI.f3- Jan. SL355ss May
s1.33H-
Oats-1Iay. s5sc: July. 7e&c
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porz-1an-. $500; May, S31-25-
Ta-d-Ian-. gZ279- MAJ, s2455.
RIb-Jan.. 1881. Stay. $3.50
Kansas City Provisions, Close
Kansas City. No. Dec 24.-Butter-
Creamery. Ic lower Extras. r2cs 1lrs-s,
cnc- seconds 5gc- packing. 45c.
Eers-Firsts. &c lower. 60c; seconds. sc
poultrv-Hans. &c higher. p n 26c- roost-
e-s. 1c higher. lac 22c5 hroners. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
ARREST THREE PERSONS ON
CHARGES OF PETTY THEFTS

A deputy sheriff arrested three
persons Wednesday on charges or
theft under $50. Ysabel Borjanf. Jose
de Ia Luz Dominique and Sebera
Gomez are their names. The first two
were arrested together.
Joe Mortimer, negro. was released
on 500 bond Wednesday. A deputy
sheriff arrested him las[ SUNDAY at
the union station and confiscated
eight quarts Of tequila- He is charged
with having liquor in his possession
and with delivering liquor in viola
ton 81 the recent state prohibition
law His trial is set for January 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Ell Paso Police Veteran
Celebrates 20 Years OF
Life, ION CHy's Force

W. A. fDad) Warnock. veteran OF
the police force. celebrated his 10Th
birthday anniversary Tuesday. War
mock Joined the police department as
q patrol driver y years ago and dur
ing his long service has not had a
single accident. He is the Oldest man
on the force, both IN years and SER
vice Warnock was a patrol driver
when the patrol wagon was horse
drawn and has the distinction Of nav
ing handled a pair of bad horses
for several years without incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
G0PPERS MAKE
SLIGHT GAINS
Butte and Ray Copper Sell
Fractionally On
Market.

There were some fractional gains
made wednesday morning with Utah
leading the copper list advancing 81
points, Inspiration 5-8 points and
Auadonda IA point, while Butte and
Ray. copper sold off fractionauy &C
cordinE TO J. s Curtiss & Co.. Sheldon
Hotel
On the Curb sales OF New Cornelia
were reported at 20. a fractional ad-
vance, Verde Extension sold at a
gain of I point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS:
ION ~ U-..Es rlHI.I y IL

1Iarshalltown. Ia. Dec. 2f.-Prac-
tically its entire plant destroyed by
fire early today, the Marsh alltoWn
Times Republican was printed on job
presses in various parts Of the city
today The fire, OF unknown origin,
was discovered shortly before mid
night. in addition TO the newspaper
plant the establishment Of the Mar
shalltown printing plant was de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Entire state OF reEas can be covered AZ
the lowest possible rate With the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
glz cents per word sundays
celts per word Daily
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed circulation 25o.Qgo Sun
days. $4,000 daily
This Is the coubined circulation OF The
Dallas Tines Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The san Antonio Light. 2 Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your "a sent 10 any OF the above papers
with cash VIII he handled for you and
your nd viii appear "a all OF them.
"wednesday noon should see your copy
IN any one OF the offices for your ad C
appear 81 these papers the following Sun
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
POLICE STAGE WHOLESALE
DOG KILLING IN EAST END

Following the discovery Of a mad
dog in the neigh borhood OF Myrtle
avenue and Eucalyptus street Tues
day afternoon. the police staged a
wholesale dog killing in that neigh
borhOod.
The first dog killed was an animal
which is said 10 have attacked a num-
Der Of other dogs in a frenzied man
ner shortly after three other dogs
in the ueighborh0od showed signs OF
rabies and were slain. Two other
animals were ordered confined for Il
DAYS pending an investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
EIGHT PERSONS REPORTED
DEAD IN HOSPITAL FIRE

1IiddletoWn. Conn. Dec. 24--Eight
patients Of the CONNECTICUT hospital
for the insane are believed 70 have
burned 20 death last night in a fire
which completely destroyed a frame
building IN which there were 50 pa
tients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
WANT AD RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily Insertion
Three consecutive Insertions. including
Saturday. 4 cents per word.
SIX consecutive Insertions. 6 cents per
word
The above rate ls based OF a minimum
Of a % word count Ads containing iess
than this number OF words viii DO counted
as 20 words
One dollar and FIFTY cents per agate
line per month. Mluimum q three lines
on monthly rate.
Bold face lines. double price
10 ld run for an indefinite period CE
r. taken over the telephone. Orders %
discontinue Ct p ads must be made IN
writing.
accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion. Not responsible FOR more
than one incorrect insertion.
In order % give tilr for proper ciasal-
ncation & IS necessary 20 close The Hsrnid
classified page Saturdays az 1880 a. m
All other days at I2--0 p. M Want ads
received after this hour VIII appear the
next day. Orders % discontinue want AIS
must be IN Herald office before g a. N. OF
dsy Of publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. 211 bales; 20 arrive. none
Low mlddIng s31-Z5. middiinE. $4,000
good middlins. SfL-75s receipts. s412 bales.
stock. z1ZS71 bales
Cotton Futures, Close
Eew York. Dec. 2s-Cottou futures
closed steady December. s3T-55; March,
$3.50; May. $33.35; July, s2L4S; Octo-
her, S2S.75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

GNEHl y q AA'AaAa -
at 6 q. NJ l5lr
meridian time. Dec
"a, 1913.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity- Fair tonight
and Thursiay-
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Thurs
day. warmer Thurs
day.
Arizona. Far TO-
night and Thursday
ard warmer Thurs
DAY.
West Texas To-
right and Thursday
fair somewhat cold
er north portion to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

EIFTY-FTVE years ago today. De
4 cember a. 1854. wilmington was
bombarded and admiral Porter re
pulsed.
Find another Euuuer
AAsN Err TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down. at knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

so. J. cd Eggs. Hot Cakes and Coffee IS
2. Ham or Bacon and EsEs. Hot
Cakes and Coffee. 800 40
3. Hot Cakes stripped with Ham
OF Bacon. and Bacon --.-...--- 50
T. Sausage Hot Cakes and Coffee IS
g. small Steak. Eggs. Toast and
Coffee -...--.-. -.....---.... s.
g. Pork Chop. Esq. Potatoes, Hot
Z Oatmeal Fruit. Toast and Coffee 80
s. Fried Aush and Bacon and
toiGee --.-s--. rs
g. Wafres stripped with Bacon.
and Coffee ..... IS
BOTTOMS CAFE.
Phone 1888. az i. san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
THE WEATHER

r e DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

London's women police are paid at
the rate Of 1924 a week during the
probationary period patrols
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

PEAK-HAGEDOS UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 5o5-51S Texas st..
Pm. 13L Private ambulance service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
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LOSI-Paige wheel Z. S. tire. SKA. on
north loop read. ] mile OF Clint. Finder
please Phi %. clint. Tex
LOST-Smau black curly poodle dog from
s05 Pa-iE Road. Kern Place. reward for re-
turn to T. y HAN. Phi 1854
LOST-Two white dogs spitz and an
American bull. bulldogs ears and tail
trimmed Pm 1873 reward
LOST-At Elks club Monday nirht. crown
mixture. beited ovfrcoat marked Popular
Dry Goods Co inside. $40 reward. Phi z34.
LOST - Lady's gold Waltham watch IN
small pocEethooz in Kress' store Monday
morning. Pm s613. reward. GA Mesa
lost - A passport 10 Mexico between
Santa Fe bridge and Franklin. Please re-
turn to 1880 Grant Av- Pm sass. reward
STKANED or stolen on saturday. cuban
parrot Party having same please re-
turn to Apt. 4, 60 Prospect. Pm. 1880 re-
ward