davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
MEETING
HEADS IN row
Swiss Delegation Dislike
Ho stile Attitude"
Shown Proposals.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25.-Labor
delegates TO the international labor
conference threatened to withdraw to-
day il their proposals continued TO oe
met by "a hostile attitude" The
threat was uttered by Conrad Zig, OF
the Swiss delegation, during discus
sion OF the proposed eight hour day
convention, when chairman Jules Car
lier, Of the Belgian delegation. ruled
out consideration OF wage guarantees.
proposed by Gino Baldesi. italian
labor delegate.
An immediate rupture was prevent
ed, when a compromise plan offered
by Leon JouhauX, French labor dele
gate. was accepted
Baldesi sought TO have the proposed
international convention providing for
an eight hour day so framed as 70
guarantee that wages would not be
decreased because Of a decrease in
hours. He anticipated trouble in this
regard, he said, in countries where
labor was not strongly organized The
proposal, under the compromise plan
adopted, viii be taken up by the con-
ference for separate discussion
The eight hour proposal was re-
ceived and sent to the drafting com
mittee-
Adoption Of the proposal was
marked by heated arguments, but Il
went through without further amend
ment An effort by Mr.. Ilg TO provide
that workers should be paid for holi-
days was defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
To RESIST
THE OPEN SHOP
Texas Unions viii Never
Surrender to Idea, Says
State Leader.

Texas union labor viii fight the
open shop There will be no surren-
DER said George Slater, president OF
the State Federation Of Labor. TO the
FL Paso Central Labor union at its
regular meeting Monday night.
The open shop movement Is the
best thing that ever happened 10
union labor. It has reused US from
iethargy to activity. We now know
that the open shop means the closed
shop for the man with a union card"
1Ir. Slater reported that January
there were $4,000 union men in Texas.
The increase since then has been
10000, he said
Thomas Jennings. member Of the
Industrial welfare board, told the
meeting that the recent hearing on a
minimum wage for women Convinced
him conditions were as bad as the
human Imagination can conceive Of
Z cannot say what the commission
viii do" said Nr. Jennings, "but I as
sure you that when we have finished,
the women and children OF FL Paso
VIII get the fullest Justice"
c. n Idars organizer for the Ameri-
can Federation OF labor, here In
charge OF the laundry strike reported
funds were running low. He said,
however, that ten local Mexican So
cieties had contributed $3.50 70 help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
NaUaL AUiatOY
Inhe7itS Snug
$1,000 Fortune
F ather Divides His Money
Among Sons Before
His Death.

Lieut.. C. r. Pond aviator at
tached to the naval recruiting station
at 2os 81 Paso street. inherited $1,000
Tuesday from his grandfather.
Lieut.. Ponds grandfather, ]. H
Richardson. is president OF a bank
in a small Iowa city. He is getting
old. the naval officer said. and pre-
terred to distribute his wealth now
rather than wait for It TO be done
By viii after his oath.
Five brothers. among them Lieut.
Pond. each get $1,000. The remainder
OF the estate IS divided among the
other relatives.
what are you going 20 do with
this money! Lieut.. Pond was asked
4 am going TO save it until I
finally settle down. Then 1 shall
buy a home with it." he said The
aviator is a newspaper man by pro-
fession. He formerly was an editorial
writer on a Boston newspaper. He
expects to return TO that work when
he IS discharged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
COURT ORDER RESTRAINING
STRIKE REMAINS EFFECTIVE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-District
Judge Charles c. Butler announced
today that the temporary restrain
ing order against the strike OF the
Colorado coal miners. which was is
sued last week. would remain effec-
tive until December (. when the
court viii take up the merits OF
the controversy involved.
Continuance until that date was
asked by the local branch OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, in
order that they might have time to
gather more data with which to
fight the Injunction.
The restraining order was issued
last Friday by judge Morley at the
time a statewide strike Of the miners
was threatened because Of alleged
discrimination against union men by
the employing operators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
MAJ. GEN. ROBB AND LADY
R0BB VISITING Ell PASO

Mai. Gen Sir Frederick Spencer
Robb and Lady Robb are IN FL Paso
on their way 10 California to spend
the winter. The general Is an i'm
portant character IL military circles
OF Great Britain, and IS well known
as a soldier in the allied army during
the war.
Mai. Gen. Robb served with the
forces in the Me expedition in 1855.
and took part in the famous battle
OF khartum. He was assistant chief
Of the imperial general staff in 1914.
and was in charge Of the administra-
ton for the eastern command in 1916.
he also has the hon0rs Of X. c. b. K
c. v. o., C. B. and n V. o.
Lady Robb was formerly Wilhel-
mine Rose Stoughton. She is the
sister Of Arthur Alexander Stoughton.
a member Of the prominent firm OF
architects. Stoughton and Stoughton
OF New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

RAILWAY CONDUCTORS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

FL Paso Division No So, o. r. c.,
at its annual election Monday. No
vember "a, elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Chief con-
ductor. II C. Tracy; assistant chief
conductor. E. L Guerrys senior con-
ductor. Claude Brahms junior conduc-
tor. P. c. Ryan; inside sentinel, W
Peterson; outside sentinel, J. =
O'Brien; secretary treasurer, George
H Aitken; trustees. J. r. Mcleod, T.
Sullivan. II. c. Tracy; legislative rep
resentative, G. P. Butts; alternate
legislative representative, H. c. Tracy;
membership committee, c. r. Collins,
n. c. Tracy, H II. Mcbride. 7. H
Binkley: local committee adjustment,
Southern Pacific, z. R Collins, chair
man. f L Guerry and l. A Fail;
local committe adjustment, c. Fl. g.
S A.. 7. H Sullivan, chairman. T. d.
Binkley and W. T. Swearingen; local
committee adjustment, Texas and Pa
cific, J. R. Mcleod, chairman, James
lTonahan and z. B, Broadstreet; local
committee adjustment, E. P. & S W.
s w Van stone. chairman. V E.
BogEs. w ". Rogers; accident and
indemnity insurance secretary, George
H Aiken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
NO RENT PROFITEERING,
REALTY PROBERS FIND

A committee Of the Fl Paso real
estate board. recently appointed 20
inv estigats charges Of rent profiteer-
ing which were made against J. F.
1Iullin here. reported at the weekly
luncheon Tuesday night that they
find there IS no ground for the
charges. The committee reported that
1lr. Mullin Is charging $40 a month
rent for four room houses, but that
the houses are furnished and depre-
citation on the furniture and other
improvements needed from time to
time viii greatly reduce any profit
the man may make.
rents IN FL Paso should advance"
one member said. Prices OF real
estate have gone up and materials
are higher. so unless rents keep pace
the real estate man will lose The
National Real Estate association.
which recently met in Atlantic City,
announced that Il percent gross re-
turn is a fair charge and that this
viii reduce 50 that the dealer is
making approximately or s percent
profit on his Investment"
II was announced that recent gov
eminent statistics show that FL Paso
has lower rents than any other city
OF the United States which the same
size and IS under the same condi-
tons
One member pointed out that four
room houses in Dallas a year ago
rented for approximately $3.50 a
month and have advanced to $50 a
month. FL Paso's rents show less
than % percent Increase in the face
OF such statistics from other cities.
The real estate men also discussed
the possibility Of oil being brought
in near FL Paso and as a result ex-
pressed the opinion that the present
time is excellent for buying real
estate property TO hold until the oil
makes its appearance, when values
viii soar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
New Wage Pact Is Made
With The Maintenance OF
WAY And Shop LGborers

washington. D. c, Nov. 25.-A new
wage and working agreement was
signed Monday between the railroad
administration and officials Of the
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF way
Employees and Railway shop Laborers-
While demands OF the union were not
fully met, the eight hour basic day
was established for track laborers and
others Of that classification, and time
and half pay after that hour was pro-
vided. Most other employees included
under the agreement viii receive time
and a half overtime pay after ten
hours.
me contract providss that & shall
be applicable during the period Of fed
eral control OF the railroads unless
notice Of 30 days is given Of its can
collation..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
WYOMING COAL MINERS
FAIL TO RETURN TO WORK

Sheridan, Wye. Nov. 25.-Siz hun
dred coal miners employed In the
Sheridan fields stnl were striking to-
day. The men announced they were
out IN sympathy with miners IN the
east
Although miners IN the district
voted last night to return TO work to-
day, only the men at Model, Wyo-i re-
sumed operations today. A few men
went back TO work at Monarch and
Carneyville.
Sheriff DoIph Thomas and deputies
left on a special train for the min
ing camps today prepared to make ar
rests for violation Of the Injunction
issued by federal Judge A B. Ander-
son at Indianapolis In addresses TO
the miners. yesterday, Maj. Warren
Dean, commandant Of the military
ferces in the Sheridan field, warned
me men TO return 20 work today or
they would be arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
How Strange Things Some
times Happen

Il want to write you 20 iet you
know that have taken 2 mora doses
Of AIayr's Wonderful Remedy. and
have gained 10 los. in the last 2
weeks. although 7 am thinner around
the waist than before, because the
bloatiuE Fl my stomach has all gone
and I am feeling Ike a boy again
There never was anything IN this
world half as good as this medicine"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ucaIly ali stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose viii convince or money re-
funded. AT all ruEglsts-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
THREE FACE THEFT CHARGES
IN Ell PASO JUSTICE COURT

Harry Watkins, -Shanks" Wilburt
and Harry Newton viii be given a
preliminary hearing at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in justice Clark
Wrights court On a charge Of theft
over $50. The men are accused OF
stealing an automobile from N. Scar
borough, an attorney who lives at
us Montana street.
The attorneys car was stolen Sun
day night from a garage at 416 san
Jacinto street One Of the accused
men is said 70 have a key 10 the place.
The car was found Mondav deserted
near 4sleta7 with three tires blown
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
BANDIT SLAIN IN FIGHT
OVER DIVISION OF SPOuS

Jesus Renteria. the bandit who OBJ
tanned $4,000 ransom for the return
Of the United states army aviators.
Lieuts Davis and Peterson. was
killed by another bandit at Carlos
Springs, Mexico. In a fight over di-
vision Of the ransom money, accord
ing TO apparently reliable reports
from Mexican sources received here
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
CHINAMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING DRUG LAWS

Mar Bin, a Chinaman. was found
guilty on every count IN four con-
eolldated cases, In the federal court
wednesday He was charged with
violating the narcotic laws. The Jury
was out five minutes before they re-
turned a verdict Judge W. R Smith
VIII assess punishment later.
AS soon as the case against the
Chinaman was finished the case Of
the United States VS.. Antonio GaIlego
and George Andoine was called. The
men are charged with violating the
federal liquor laws. The case is on
trial now before Judge Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
CASE CHARGING NINE HOUR
LABOR LAW VIOLATION SET

The case OF the state VS. Max Bor-
schow local merchant. charged with
violating the Woman's nine hour labor
law. IS set for this afternoon IN judge
J. " beavers court
The merchant was found guilty on
similar charge in the Justice court,
out appealed his case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
NEGLECTED CATARRH
Exposes Tog TO More Serious Trouble.
Especially Now.

It always affects your stomach. de-
ranges your general health, and by
impairing your delicate lung tissues,
may develop into consumption
At times you find it hard 10 breathe
through your nose. and 50 breathe
through your mouth, and breathing
this way is always bad
Catarrh is a constitutional disease,
greatly aggravated by sudden
changes OF weather, and especially
troublesome at this season.
Hoods Earsa- arilla has given SO
much satisfaction in the treatment Of
catarrh. you are urged 20 give this
good family medicine a trial
If you need a cathartic OF laxative.
Hoods Pills-y0u viii Ike them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
STRIKE
WILL CONTINUE
National Committee Meet
ing at Pittsbrg, Pa, Vote
Unanimously to Fight on.

Youngstown. o., Nov. 25.-The IA
uonal committee in charge OF the
steel strike, meeting at Pittsburg
yesterday, voted unanimously 10 con-
tinue the strike. Il was announced
here today by s 7. Hammsrsmarlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
SPANISH GOVERNMENT WILL
TAKE OVER MADRID BAKERIES

Madrid spain, Nov. 25.-The gov
eminent has decided TO take over the
bakeries OF Madrid in an effort to
solve the bread shortage caused BY
the strike OF bakers. Beginning to
morrow the bakeries will be worked
by the government, the latter paying
the strikers the wages they de-
mandad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

The Carnegie steel company for the
first time since the steel strike be-
gan, today claimed operation at 100
percent in all its plants Of the
Youngstown district The sixth blast
furnace was started today and two
more open hearth furnaces mailing
total Of Il. we're fired. it vas eiE' ned
Officials showed pay rolls totalinE
over 5000 men comparing with 500
the largest number employed before
the strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Carnegie Professors
Unable to Buu Eggs

DITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 25.-Car-
4 negie Institute OF Technology
professors are so poorly paid that
some OF them are unable TO have
eggs for breakfast and at least
one OF them is unable to buy him
self a 3adly needed pair OF shoes.
These statements are said to
have been made yesterday at a
meeting OF the general faculty
and made public today when reso-
lutions asking the trustees to re-
wise the salary schedule were sent
to the trustees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
FATE Of Bureau
To Come Before
City Council
Employment System
Will Be Changed and
Personnel Reduced.

A motion viii be made at the city
council meeting at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning TO abolish the city
employment bureau, according to a
statement made by city councilmen at
a meeting Tuesday.
A plan is on foot 70 retain the
employment bureau but with its
force Of employees reduced. More
than likely the feature Of furnishing
employment for men Will be abolished
according TO the councilmen-
At Tuesdays session bills for oper-
ating the various departments OF the
city were passed on and ordered paid.
the strikers. and that benefit enter
taiuments were promised.
The union authorized president
Bait to appoint a committee to attend
the hearing at the council chambe
Wednesday morning, when the fate Of
the city employment bureau will be
decided. Forty-siU men and three
women were present at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

A river OF MIX ran down the street
near Evergreen cemetery early Mon
day morning. when dairy wagon be-
longing TO the American Dairy COM
pany was struck by an automobile
driven by William King. No one was
injured. but the automobile was
slightly smashed up. W L Cling
driver Of the wagon, fled following
the accident and has not been seen
since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

IN the uuaGIee OF government
control over economic factors,
generally the opportunity to re-
duce the cost OF living remains
out OF the hands OF the govern
ment agencies and In the hands
Of laws Of supply and de-
mnmd. When production Il
brought up to demand, prices viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18

The lannon's Jap also Mae Marsh
az the Olympic "Wednesday aud
THURSDAY az usual prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
ANNOUNCED
FOR PANHANDLE UPON
RELIEF Of ARNENIANS

District Chairman, II W Cal
hiaith has announced the appoint
meni of a number ol Panhandle
county chairmen in charge OF the
campaign To raise S30.000.oo0 for
The relief OF the war stricken Armen-
ians and syrians All on the list
have accepted their appointments
There are Dallam county, Frank
Tatum. Dalhart. sherman county
~. r Martin. stevens Hanslord. A.
r Bankley. Hansford Ochiliree W.
N. Nallett Ochiltree tipscomo, h.
o. Gray. Higgins. Hartley c II.
Farewell. Charming Moore. Judge J.
r Fox Dumas Hutchinson, W S.
christian Plemons, Roberts, Rev.
vs. e. Pennington, Miami; Oldham,
William Belfor. Vega Potter. Guy
Faller. carson. y. ID German, Gray
~ K Brown. pampa Wheeler,
Judge small. shamrock Limestone,
J. 4. Hiu Claude Collingsworth,
J & Wells. wellington Swisher W.
4. Deuwiddie. Briscoe. Rev + b.
Pstle Lamb. Mrs Margaret Ed
monds IJttelfield. Lubbock. Roscoe
Wilson Lubbock Deaf smith. j NJ
Asbel Hereford Floyd Judge T.
o. Thompson lockney. Hale. j G.
Anderson, Plainyiew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18

Zig Double Bi.l AZ Olympic Wed.
p'-ssla, aad Thursday ai ts"ai
Prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
AMARILLO ATHLETIC
CLUB GIVES PROGRAM

The Amarillo Athletic Club gave
an interesting program az their new
club rooms IN the basement OF The
old Post office building last night
The events consisted chiefly OF boz
ing and wrestling Boxing matches
featured the program with Howard
Lynch and Joe Kropft. lawson Hay
den and Clarence Harrington. steve
HAYDEN and Alfred Griggs I'D Pitt
man and Silas Hess the principal
opponents.
Gilbert Rulings and Joe Hess
staged wrestling match
The entertainment was witnessed
by a number OF business men. from
whom donation was taken The
club announces the grand opening OF
the new rooms on March md, when
an elaborate program will be render
ed Il Is the present intention OF
the officers OF the club to open the
doors on this occasion TO the BUSH
ness men and ladies' 81 the city
The recently acquired gymnasium
suits will be worn on this occasion,
81 is stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
Y NJ C. A. SECRETAR
IS ACTIVELY AIDING
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Active work n behalf of return
mr soldiers being done here by
Hyt J q sharp, representing tho
umE s.. NJ O. A.. whose headquar-
Hr have been established at the
Rcd cross caniecn rooms.
Nr sharp. a resident of Tulia.
during me war was stationed at FL
Bliss and Camp Cody
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliouSness, sick headache,
dizziness, Sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and YOU will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The fol-
folinW casualties are reported boy tn
Commanding General OF the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces
Killed In actions Died from
voundsll. died OF accident and 9TH
~ causes ~. died of disease -,
wounded severely l2l; missing IN
action Total g1u
Died OF disease Corp Calvin g..
Gardner. Oseola Tex John Marion
Gumm. cleveland, Okla
Wounded severely captains John
Ehlerf. BRENNAN Texas Forrest
rnwery. Henderson County Tex
'orporals Hiram G.. clover Ideal.
TeNas Albert MARTINEZ, ASH Anton
o. Tex. Charles l.. Baker Bryan.
Texas. William r. Patton, Magno-
Ito. y NJ Bryan A. Slayer Rock
port. Tex Priyaies Ward G. Turn
20. Henryctte. Okla Ferdinand +.
punkc. Thomas. Tex
section Two, Monday afternoon.
Killed IN action 10; died Of
wounds Co. died Of accident and
other causes Yl died OF disease 80;
wounded severely e25 Total 1913
Died of wounds Sergt Arl *
'Hlhuight Ardmore OKLA
Uol of disease Serkeauts Karl
~ Wymer Tulsa Okla
Wounded severely Corp Charles
swain Forum. Oklc Corp. Clay
shaw. Uuckleiu. Tex prvates Al
fred Bmo. Ecker. Tex. Nalmorc
/ Gohioi El PusL Tex. Paul Douglas
Johnson. usnisou. Tex Levi q
! IanEford. Louegrose. Tex Reddiu
| Andrews McCuwen Caldwell. Tex
/ George NJ Dpyoll Goodlet Tex
John Gonzalis. SullWen, okla Adolf
phus Mckenzie. Alba Tey iIeme-
Their ScroFgins WaNahachio. Tex.
Frank Staley. Gray Okla Robert
wynn. JOY, Tex
Supplemental List
Killed in action Pvt Harry ,.
/ Edmonson. Ridge. Tex
Wounded degree undetermined
/ Lieutenant Julian stanley El Paso,
Tex: Priyates Walter Jackson. OWns-
| so Okla
Returned 90 duty pryates Man
uel Cara. san Antonio Tex Edwin
1 Kramer. Brennan Tex. James
/ smith. Loco. Okla Lieut. Roy ".
! Kenny. Blackwell Okla 81 T. Inc
! Manchester. Okla.
4 Died OF disease PVT Harvey
Byrd. Centruhoma. Okla
Wounded slightly -Privates Ear.
nest Eyens. Richland Springs Tex
Bert O'Hays. Dublin, Tex Fred
! Herwald. otto. Tex James Leyles
Wolf city. Tex. Leonard PRAYER
Dem0ua. Tex
Wounded. degree undetermined
! Corpl Joe Calupn. Taylor Tea.
priYates Fred Guiherie. Luikin
lex Arthur phlue, Wellington
Iasksboro. Tex
section One, Tuesda, Morning
Killed IN action .. died OF sounds
10. wounded severely ~ Tiial loo
Lleutenants shuyler " smith
Dexter =. NJ Sergeant George Rob
erts. Muskoree. okla Corpl Harlpi
pumlee. Celina. Tea Privaies Ed
mon shaw. Wills Point TeN Geofg'
NaudeII. san Antonio. Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
BUSINESS PICKS UP

County JIerb o. 81 Putnam yes
.r... issued seven marriage licen-
... record tor one day. and that
ar.e uI .ne Weddings were forth
HfI solemn fed by ,oIIous qualified
Officials co. fh, court house.
Sir Tfmms office .s becoming
uu. u. no. busiest Boo the city since
.e I0r. 0l prospective oil lands
became uO.s, Additional clerks have
u,en secured by Nr pilman and
hes tre alI finding their jobs no
..rY.urps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-18


Bishop + q Temple has returned
from Farveil Texas.
J vs. Elliott o. Memphis ~ III lle
city on business.
O. $. Rice ut fdmpa Was business
caller in the city
p A Reed. of chicago, Ill., Is
amnn s'husn from distance 90 the
.ty 0n business
j. b johnson and NJ U Johnson
,i norman Okla. arrived BOD me city
yesterday and Viii De- mere To-Day on
important business.
Mrs Helen + Rogers, lately from
lurdHIl Okla is % new deputy lh the
uuuE clerk office.
80 ID Sampson arrived in Che cry
su... t U.U Wichita. Kansas, ana