davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31
For a Weak Stomach.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.-{A Adv
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31
FOR CORONER.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of coroner of the parish
of Ascension, subject to the action Oh
the Democratic voters at the primary
election. f.. >. X Yes, MI. ~.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31
BarAiu Sale Success.
- III IA Il f4sEs Y

store, which op5ened up last Monday,
attracted large crowds Of people
daily in spite Of the inclemency Of
the weather which made the roads in
the interior almost impossible. The
sale will come to close next We'd
nesday. Leon Bloch, manager OF
this big emporium, is highly elated
over the splendid results of this sale.
This as well as other bargain sales
which he has put on in the past, have
proven successful because the bar
gains offered were invariably real
bargains, and the people have learn
ed to look forward to these events
with anticipations of pleasure as well
as profit. The sale will come to a
close next Wednesday, and those who
have not taken advantage of the ex-
ceptional bargains offered should do
so before that date.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31
, SCHOOL ELECTION CARRIES.
People of New River Vote in Favor
of New 100000 Structure.

The special election held in School
District No. a in the New River Sec
ton last Tuesday, carried by hand
some majority both in number of
votes and valuation Of property.
The election was held to take the
Isense Of the property taxpayers on
the proposition to incur a debt OF
$4,000 to cover a part Of the cost
of erecting a high school building at
Gonzales, and at the same time to
I levy a tax not to exceed two mills
Iper year, for a period not to exceed
l2O years, to 1iquidate the said IN
debtedness.
A vigorous campaign was conduct
led by both, those who favored and
those who opposed the prop position.
lllHo1y DIPueEh Of tbs city, 4 mem
1asgsFs 1 aag saaIfon . aadfsyas !
lliing meetings and urging the people
to vote for the proposition. He was
4 accompanied by II Broussard,
lparish superintendent of education,
land others, who also took an active
Interest in favor Of the measure. 7.
H. Harris, state superintendent of
public education, spent the day in the
district last Sunday and delivered
addresses in favor of the prop
osition at Gonzales and st. Amant.
Several prominent citizens OF New
River devoted much time and effort
to the campaign, and the result OF
the election is generally considered
splendid victory for progress in
public education in this parish.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31
/ APPLYING FOR PARDON B.

i, the undersigned, convicted Of pisafes '.s.n 81
and entering July 81, 1917, am appayi's ssz
q parole. .rERsON.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31

Totals s.....$135,417.60 $67,524. 90
The majorities in favor OF the
measure were Votes, 80, property
valuation, S67 1880.
AS result of this. election, a new
$50, 900 brick high school building at
Gonzales is assured, since the police
jury stands pledged to supplement
the amount Of $4,000 just voted up
on with an appropriation Of $25, 600;
Plans for the new building will
now be secured and bids advertised
for and the work started on the
structure as soon as these have been
accepted.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-05-31

F'elicien Adams, a brave and gal
liant young soldier boy, returned to
his home from overseas recently. He
was member of the famous Rain
bow division, which covered itself
with glory on the battlefelds of
France. He was wounded in the
right foot in one of the battles. He
brought as a souvenir match box
to which is attached German iron
cross, bearing a crown of Wilhelm
and the figures 1914. This match
box, together with a watch and chain,
was taken from German officer
whom Mr.. Adams killed in hand-to.,
hand fight Mr.. Adams presented
these relics Of the war, to his em-
ployer, J. E. Weldon, superintendent
Of the logging camp of the big Bowie
sawmill in st. James, and member Of
the Lafourehe levee board from that
parish. Young Adams was employed
in the logging camp of this company
when drafted into the army and has
resumed his former position since his
honorable discharge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

lots Nos q and %. block "a. 5ox125
feet, es Ellison street. Valuation $50,
tax 50 cents
Williams. 2. B.. bill No. sofa. Dis
trist 2, lots Nos. 8 and :, block T. lax
l6o feet es Cunningham street. Nalua-
ton $50, tax s. cents.
Williams, T. W, bin No. sO42, Dis
uict 2, lots Nos. so to 81, block 80. l2sx
w feet, rs Porter street Valuation
Williamson. II. C., TT, bill No. sO5t.
acres boundaries, north by road. east
by Ham, south by Samon, west by
Munro. Valuation $500, tax $40.
wills, ]. NJ, bill No. 300, District 2,
lots Nos, 20 to -, 2o0Xl72 feet. ms Glib
son street. Valuation $500, tax Sll76,
Wilson, Ella, bill No. SO75. District .
lot No. 3, block s, 25xi25 feet, SIS Free
mar street Valuation $50, tax s. cents.
Woods, Mary f., bill No. sill, Dis
trict ?. lot No. p, block A, 50xlSO feet.
ms orehi street. Valuation $50, tax 81
cents.
Woman, Emma J.. bill No. sl22, Dis
trict ?. lots Nos, 70 and II, block 10
1eoxl5o feet, So Vernon street. Nalua-
tion $50, tax $3.50.
Wright. Jessie B.. bill No. 1926, Dis
trict 2, Az acres; boundaries, north by
Lemby. east by Lemby, south by Ra-
leigh road, west by Walker. Valuation
$1,000, tax $3.50.
Wright, Mrs. J. ", bill No. Sl2S,
District ., lots Nos. 81 and 6S, block /,
50xlS0 feet, IS Grand street. Valuation
Sl25, tax $40,
Wyiie, II. and P. A., bill No. S139,
District ?, part lot No. So, $50 acres,
corner Brown street. Valuation S525,
tax $3.50.
Yancy, Mrs. S. c., bill No. Sl47,
District ., lot No. 81, block 6, 25xl25
feet, VS. Porter street. Valuation $50,
tax 81 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Adams, John C.. bill No, IL, District
I, lots Nos. 4 and 5. block G, i00x216
feet, MS Poplar street, Valuation $500,
tax Sl3IH,
Adams, r. L., bill No. l6. District 4,
41xlS0 feet, SIS Carnes street. Valua-
ton $500, tax s5.Nt
Ainslie. Il. J., Jr., hill No. 1s, District
1, lot No, 10. S0Xl60 feet, IS Broad
street, Bon Air subdivision, Valuation
$500, tax $50.
Alexander, G. l., bill No. %, District
I, 5bxl7S feet. es otcy street. Valuation
$500. tax S6.7G. r
Alexander, $. D., bill No. 50. District
I, lots Nos. Sc and 6S. t0Nl0O feet, VS.
u street. Valuation SIS, tax sL.26.
Allen, Fannie ct al, bill No, IS, Dis
Il, 10ox9Ss feet, ms Summer street, VAL
uation 5000, tax $500
SAllen Motor car Co, bill No. a, Dis
trict 4, lot No. 1O4, 90xl05 feet, IS Broad
street, Valuation tl9S, tax S2.l0.
Alien, j. P. hin M. 81, District 4,
street, Valuation s975. tax $lG.$S.
Anderson, Emma j., hin No. 10. MIS-,
trict 4, lot No. llS, 50Nl66 feet, VS. Will
iford street, Valuation $3.50, tax S5.SS.
Anshe Sphard Corp, bill No. S.. Dis
trict I, 10 acres; boundaries, north by
l%ldsington, east by Scheid, south bv
Hunt, west by Otey, Valuation 81, 900,
tax SIC SO,
Ash, Leona, bill No. III, District 4.
lots Nos : and s, looxi6O feet. es Scott
street valuation seoo' tax @as.
AShc, Il. NJ. hill No. ll3, District 4
feet, ms Faxon street. Valuation sloC,
tux SI.6S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

fbsUNs
Cleft, John, bill No. s77, District 4,
lot No. SlS, 25x104 feet, SIS Brooklyn
street. Valuation $175, tax $2.A.
Clouston, A. f., bill No. 97S, District
1. lot No. A., IS South Parkway, 1l.25
acres. Valuation $500, tax s119.2S.
Clouston, Arthur. bill No. e7s, Dis
trict 4, lots Nos. II to 20, 1Ooxl55 feet,
VS. Holmes street, Valuation 800, tax
$1.6S.
Coats, John r., bill No. $50, District 4,
10 acres; boundaries. north by Alley,
east by Ferguson, south by Ferguson,
west by Palmer; Valuation $3.50, tax
Sl0.92.
Cocol, William. bill No. se1, District
4. lots Nos, s. 9, block /. 60x130 feet. SIS
Southern street. Valuation 500, tax
$i.6S.
Cohn, Rosa, bill No. 1908. District 4,
north part lot No. 4, is acres; boun-
DIARIES, north by Hetskell, east by Otey,
south BY Morris west by Dunlap. Val
Cole, Joe, bin No, zoos, District 4,
lot No. rs, 22xTS. feet, SIS Brown street,
| Valuation SIS, tax 42 cents.
Coleman, Albert L., bill No. 1913. Dis
trict 4, lots Nos. 40, 50, block F.. 5OxI95
feet, ms Whitman street. Valuation
$50, tax 81 cents.
Collier, bill No. 1923, District 1, t15,4,
" iCSS ~ L" n liGHN VI way
Valuation $500, tax sl26.06.
Collier. bill No. 1924, District 1. {
acres; boundaries, north by Marion ave
nue., east by Hugend avenue, south by
|, G, R. r, Valuation $4,000. tax $50 40
Collier. T, B., bill No, 1927, District
4. part lot No, 10. l25x1oo feet, es Bun
tyn street, Valuation $3.50, tax S2.52.
Collier, T. b. bill No, lo2s, District 1
parts lots Nos. 81 and %. s acres; bouu-
daries, north by Rwy., east by n, c. &
st. L., south by Avery, west hv ~, C
& ST, L, Valuation $500. tax $50. as.
Collier, T. b., bin No. 1929. District 4
lot No. 20, block II, 20N1o0 feet. es c
street. Valuation s5e. tax 81 cents,
Collier, T%rezevant. bill No, 1890. Dis
trict 1, MS Southern r. r., "a acres.
Valuation, Sc. 800, tax sos, 20.
Collier, Trezevant. bin No. 1881. Dis.
trict 4, lots Nos. / md 3, SIS Contra
street, So acres. Valuation $4,000, tax
s7S.ss.
Golfer, w, A., bin No. 1852, District
1, lots Nos. / 10 =. So Poplar street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
arizona BRANDS
To Be REVISED
Complete Re-Registration
Will Occur; Dead Brands
To Be Weeded Out.

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 1f-Within
90 days will start a complete rereg-
fstration Of the cattle brands OF Ari-
iona. about 10000 in number. There
is belief that about a third OF the
brands at present recorded viii be
eliminated by the work. which has
been given legislative approval, as
well as a special appropriation Of
$3.50. Thousands OF brands now are
known as dead" Yet many Of these
now have to be refused applicants,
who apply for new brands that happen
to duplicate old ones.
The work Of the livestock sanitary
board during the past year was the
heaviest ever known TO the organi-
zation. Within the state were slaugh-
tered $3.50 head of cattle. Ship
ments inside the state aggregated
111.232 head and outside 293,39S, a
total Of 404. $50 shipped and inspected.
Horses and mules shipped numbered
52S1 and hogs 25.25l-
Owing to fan drouth In the south
west and excessive winter colds in the
north. the stock losses were heavy
during 1913. Winter rains and SHOWS
have been heavy in the mountain sec
tons and the prospects for feed and
for a successful range year are de-
clared Of the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
A.P. MAN TALKS
To ADVERTISERS
Norman Walker Is Guest
of Ad Club At Weekly
Luncheon Friday.

Christ realized the value OF ad-
vertisiug when he changed the water
into wine. and raised the dead, to i'm
bue the people with the importance
OF His mission, the one true life"
Norman Walker. correspondent in
charge Of the Mexican bureau OF the
Associated Press. told members Of the
Adclub at the weekly luncheon Fri
day.
Mr.. Walker made a brief pointed
talk upon advertising and its hand
maiden. publicity His remarks were
frequently interrupted with applause
He explained that his time was lin
tied and asked the leniency OF the
club.
Many Guests Present
n p. CarlOck. president OF the CUB,
thanked Mr. Walker for his address.
stating that IL was one Of the most
wide awake speeches that had been
delivered before the club in some
time.
The guests OF the club were Dr. T.,
B. Wallace. OF Los Angeles. Cal. and
X NJ Roberts and J. H. Regain OF
the chamber Of commerce
r. l. Andrews donated a painting
Of president Wilson to the club, which
was ratified TO the members. the pro-
ceeds to be turned over to the treas
urer Of the club. The next meeting
is called FOR March "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
ARIZONA
CASES DROPPED
Are Dismissed by Supreme
Court of State Because
of No Prosecution.

Phoenix. Ariz-, March 1.-THE su-
preme court Of Arizona has dismissed
seven cases appealed by the state from
superior court adverse decisions. for
the reason that. when the calendar
was called in the supreme court. there
was no appearance by either the at
torney general or his assistants.
Two Of the cases were Of the largest
Importance. involving about 100000
in taxes from the Inspiration Copper
company and the International Smelt-
ing and Refining company both Of
Miami The question at issue was the
right OF the state tax commission to
assess intangible values. There has
been an understanding that this mat
ter viii be settled in the appeal Of the
Standard Oil company from a federal
court decision, a case now with the
federal appellate court in san Fran
cisco, but the tax commission insists
that the only issue in that case is the
rights Of the commission TO tax profits
from property that shared in the pro-
ductiOn but which lies in California
Another case was that affecting the
right OF tax commissioner Rudolph
Kuchler to hold over in office. against
a contention of the Democratic central
committee that there should have been
an election last November for the
place.
Four more cases concern the seizure
OF automobiles occupied by Pima cOuu-
" bootleEgers and taken under an act
OF the last special session Of the leg
islature. It has been contended that
such legislation was not within the
rights OF the special session. under its
call
Attorney general Jones has moved
for the replacing Of the cases on the
calendar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB IS
FINDING JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

Phoenix. AriZ-- March 1.-THE
newly organized army and navy club
has been averaging each day the plac-
ing Of ten discharged soldiers IN good
jobs. An agreement has just been
reached under which the work OF the
county bureau for returning soldiers
has been taken over by the club. Here
tOfore the bureau had maintained Of
fees with the government employ
ment agency During the term OF its
work the bureau head reports that
Jobs had been found for lis soldiers.
Its reports from muster out camps
hereafter viii be turned over 10 the
club.
The club has q membership OF 500
A citizens committee has provided
and furnished comfortable club rooms.
The Red Cross cooperates in relief
work for returning soldiers and their
families. Free beds are provided by
the Y. NJ c. A. and in a special dormi-
tory furnished by the county super
visors. OF Sundays the motor trans
port corps Of the Red Cross offers auto
trips TO the young veterans. whose
own entertainment committee weekly
presents some form OF evening enter
tainment Similar clubs are being
formed in a number Of other Arizona
towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Livestock Market


Chicago. I'LL, March IA nited states
Bureau OF Markets III ss-Hieceipts 70
O0O- market firm al yesterdays close
Bulk Of sales. S19-1o q sls-f5s butchers
$3.50 q $3.50; light S1S.75 q $3.50; pack
ing. SIS s19-25. throwouts, Sll--5 e SIS
pigs. good 10 choice, II Sls--5.
Cattle-Receipts- 5e00s market general
ly steady. calves, slow 10 lower Beef
cattle. good. choice and prime, s16-s- g
se0.35; common and medium, SlQ-e5 @
$685. butcher stock. cows and heiiers-
s7-55 S15.75; Gamers and cutters, s. q
S1-s5, stcckers and feeders, good. choice
and prime, S11-z5 s15-25; Inferior com
good TO choice. $3.50 SIS
Sheep-ReceIpts, 5000; fat classes 10
15c higher feeders, steady; lambs, choice
aud prime. SeO.10T fe0-25. medium and
good. SIS Go 3 s2o.1Q- culs- &l5--5 q fll :
ewes. choice. and prime, S1A1o g $3.50
meulum aI-I good, $3.50 e Slf-le' eu-is'
kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. March 14--Eiogs-H-e-
ceipts. 1900 steady heavy, SIS @ $3.50
pigs. s159S1s.59-
Cattie-Reoeiptz, 1900; higher Steers.
SIS SIS; western. So 81; cows, s. q
s1A: heifers. 500 s1450s st0czers, SIG
Sheep-Receipts. 5oa7 higher; lambs.
$3.50 6S19-I5- yearlinEs $3.50 81 ~
1vethers SIA50G SIS. ewes. $3.50 q Sl4--5.
Denver Livestock Close
Denver, Colo. March 14--Catte-Ete-
ceipts. 500, steady Beef steers Sl4--5 q
SIS cows and heifers. $3.50 n S125 stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 9 Sli5Qi calves
$3.50 q S15.25.
bulk. $3.50 s1S-7s-
Shesp-Receipts. $500, higher. Lambs
81 S1s-s5; ewes, S129S1s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
RAILROAD lime TABLE


All trains arrive ard depart from U-.io1
station. fool OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN FL PaHC
or mountain standard time
SANTA FE
For Albuquerque. Denver. CHICAGO. Los
Angeles-No- SOS Tvs SEQ a. m; 40. SO
Prom Albuquerque. Denvsr. Los Angeles
Chieago-No- sol arvs. 10 a m; No So7
FL PASO s sOUTHWEsTERS
(Western Divisionl.
For Arizona and Califoruta-No. 3 Tvs
500 D. m No Tvs. at I;45 p m
eastern DIvIsion).
For kensas City. St Louis and Chica 20
No. 4 Tvs 1901 p. m; No. ? al 1855
From Chicago. St Louis and KanIai
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
Washington-No. 102 Tvs. $500 .. M No
10 at 1880 ?. m.
From Washington. New Orleans and Sa1
Antonlo-Arrives at 6-55 a. n: No. al
4-3o p m
FOR Arizona and CaIlfornia-No. Iva
s;l5 a m; No iol al 7-io a. m; No
los at $500 p. n
From Arizona and Califorula-No.
arvs- at HAS a. M. 30. Ib2 arvs. "a.
TEXAs q PACIFIC
For Dallas and st. Louis--No. IS Tvs
5:f5 a. M: No 2 at 400 o. m
Prom St Louis and Dallas-N0. 1 HrvH
1-55 p. m: No. 3 arvs. at 1920 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
POOLS EXTEND
BULLISH TRADE
Operations In Specialties
Widened; Stock Market
Closes Strong.

New York. March 1E-Pools extended
their bullish operations in special stocks
today, disulliug. shipping, motor and rub
Der issues comprising the more active fea-
lures Sales Appropriated 1.Q00. 900 shares
The closing was strong.
Liberty bond closing prices were; 81 s,
eG-S6; first IS. sA56; second As, $3.50
first AIS. $40; second AIS. $3.50; third
as, 95-22; fourth "a s. $3.50
Specialties in Demand.
Reversing yesterdays heavy selling
movement spccialtles were in active de-
mand at the opening OF today's stock
market, Industrial Alcohol again leading
at a further advance OF So points, and
oils. motors and shippings followed al
gains Of 1 10 points. California Pack
ing was conspicuous among the secondary
specialties at point advance EQUIP
ments and tobaccos also responded 10
further inquiry at substantial gains
Speculatives Advance
Speculative shares dominated the stock
market throughout the morning. mainly
AZ further advances. In addition to dis
tIlers and Industrial Alcohol. the stronger
features included General Motors. New
York Airhrake. Atlantic Gulf Marine pre-
derred. American Tobacco. Crucible steel
Colorado Fuel a. Iron and United States
Rubber at gains Of 10 g points United
States steel yielded none Of its recent
heaviness and St PauIs featured the IL
regular TO heavy rails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated PreEsl-
New York, March 14--1Iercantile paper
81 d5H percent
Sterling. so day bills. SL7s1t; commercial
50 day bills on banks. SA-721 CONNER
cial 60 day bills. s4721z; demand. SASS q
cables. SAYS 7-1s.
Mexican pesos, 7zzc-
Time loans, easier; 60 days 80 days
and G months. So G5Z per cent
Call money easier; high 2 Per cent
low. AZ ruling rate, fsE5 closing bid 81
offered at ga last loan ~ per cent
Copper. quiet; eiectrolytic- 1fll g l5c-
Iron, quiet. 10. ] northern and No
southern. $50; No northern and No
Lad. easy: spot s5.2oa5.s5: March.
Sis S5-5o-
shelter. ouiet- East St. Louis delivery,
Spot and March $500 $50
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng. March 1.-THE following
were the quotations in the London met
ais market TODAY
spot copper. SIS; elsetrolytic, $50.
Tin. E24L
Lead. E-S.
Spelter. SIS los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
81 a Year Men Numbered
Nearly 1000; Must Pay
Income Tax On The 81

Washington. D. C., March 1f--Dur-
ing the war the government accepted
the service Of nearly 1000 men and
paid them the nominal compensation
Of 81 a year Today the dollar be-
came a tax issue through ruling by
the internal revenue bureau that not
only must the dollar be reported. but
that il is taxable if the total income
from all sources is in excess Of the
usual exemptions Most dOllar-a-year
men had private sources OF income
above $4,000. and in these cases the
normal tax on the dollar viii be u
cents. or nearly two months pay at
the government rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
PRICES
DECLINE ANEW
Fresh Setbacks In Corn
Result From Heavy Gen
eral Selling.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 1A-Fresh setbacl1s
in the price Of com resulted today from
general heavy selling Openius prices.
which ranged from Us G14c lower, with
May at 1-34tz s1-e5 and July at sl--e ? q
81 20 =. were followed by slight rally anc
then by breaks lower than before
Oats Weaken With Corn.
Oats weakened with corn After open
ing y a = lower. with May At 81 = @ 81 &c,
the market receded-
Maximum declines were scored In pro
visions
Close Is Nervous
Subsequently,. gossip that Argentina Of
ferings had beer withdrawn caused "a ma
teriaI upturu. The close was nervous at
the close the same as yesterdays finish, 10
&C lower. with May at S1-55i = @ Sl-35 = and
July at SL29iz sLe9z-
Later a rally tooz place, owing 10 pre-
dictions that the semimouthIy statement
OF stocks on hand would show decreases,
especially in lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

NANTFn-l HOWL


" alAEl " AGIA
WANTED TO LEASE by responsible party
two story seven or eight room house iu
desirable neiEhborhcod. Phone $3.50
WANTED TO REST-Unfurnishsd room
apartment or house. west cf Picdras s.
Prefer high school district Phone 50i1 OF
address G-ee3. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
STATION AGENT GIVES UP
AFTER TRAGEDY AT TOLTEC

Albuquerque. " ". March IA
George L Eile. a station agent of
the Santa Re. has given himself up
10 an officer Of the state mounted po-
lice. following a shooting affair at
Toltec Wednesday, in which David 3.
Whiteside. a ramcher Of Valencia
county, was killed
Whiteside. 1t is said. insulted and
struck Mrs kile during a quarrel at
the honFe Of her mother Wednesday
sfternoc5. kile is in the county Jail
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Los angeles Has Case
Of "SLeebfng Sickness

San Francisco. Cal. March 1.-THE
first cause Of sleeping sickness in
this city was reported today to the
health authorities. The physician at
tending Chester Jones. a street car
motorman. said that his patient awoke
last night from a 10 days sleep,
which was broken for brief periods
when nourishmeut was administered
Jones's condition was attributed to
the after effects OF influenza, and
corresponded. the physician said, with
other similar reported cases in the
east and middle west. Jones viii re-
cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
To Classified Advertisers

The Herald uses every reason
able precaution to insure accuracy
in telephone advertisements but
cannot be responsible for errors
occurring in them after one inser-
ton Orders TO discontinue want
ads or make changes in COPY. must
be in Herald office before 9 a. m
Of day Of publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Want Ad Rates.

One cent per word FOR each in
sertion- No advertisement counted
as less than 20 words Three con-
secutivs insertions ~ cents 4
word.
By month. s13o per line
Bold face lines double price.
In order 70 give time for proper
classification It is necessary to
close The Herald classified page at
1880 p m Want ads received after
that hour viii appear the next day.
orders TO discontinue want ads
must be in Herald Office before 9
a. m Of day OF publication.