davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
.REDS' ORDEREOR COVETED FLAG RESC|NDED WHEN SOX PILE UP
 TOP-HEAvY END IF 5-4 SCORE

CINCINNATI, Oct 7.-The person who was directed yesterday to shin up the pole at Redland park and measure it for the worlds champion ship bunting slid down the shaft a bit today and the measuring was post poned. The reason was that the Chicago White Sox did not dare lose todays game, for with it would have gone the championship. They over came a lead of four runs and by de- livering one more tally in the tenth round won the game, to 4.
 It was a contest replete with thrills and heartbreaks, varied by some wierd fielding, snappy base running, mighty clouts, mad catches and, in short, practically everything relating to baseball.
 Cincinnati looked like a certain winner in the third and fourth rounds, in the course of which four Red Legs crossed the plate. In the fifth, how ever, the Sox turned two passes and a single into tally, and in the sixth two doubles and two singles were the major factors in the three runs which tied the score. To Buck Weaver, sterling third baseman, who wielded mighty stick in the game, fell the distinction of recording the winning run in the tenth. He was the first man up and doubled to cen ter, his second two sacker of the game. The partisan crowd became hushed, and then began to chant en- couragement to Ring, who had dis placed Ruether as pitcher for the Reds.
 Jackson tried bunt and missed, but on a second attempt the ball dribbled a few feet down the third base line and while the ball was per fectly fielded, Jackson crossed the initial sack with. time to spare, Wea- yer landing on third. Felsch, who had delivered g double in the sixth, struck out, but Gandil, who had pre- viously delivered nothing, singled, and Weaver scored. In their half of the tenth the Reds went out in order and the day closed with the series standing four victories for Cincinnati and two for Chicago.
 Cincinnati Confident.
 The Cincinnati team entered the field confident that they had so drubbed the visitors that the last ounce of fight had departed from them. The latter. however had been hauled over the coals in unmistakable fashion by Manager Gleason during the forenoon, and they came on the field looking desperate rather than hopeful. Dutch Ruether, who became a local idol by his great pitching and perfect batting in the first game oi the series, in which Chicago was hu- initiated, to l, trotted out to deliver the coup de grace to the American leaguers. The crowd gave him a rousing welcome, but although he held his adversaries hitless during the first three innings, experts noted that the Sox were slugging them say agely into the outfield, or sizzling them down the foul lines in way that was not present in the first game. There was none out in the sixth when Manager Moran, more in sorrow than in anger, beckoned him to the bench and Jim Ring, a right handler, who pitched the Reds to to o victory at Chicago, was called on to save the day. He was wild but
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

Summary-Two base hlts, GrOh' Duncan, Ruethor, Weaver (2(, Felsch;
 three base hits, Neale; stolen bases, Daubert, Rath, Sehalk, Liebold; sacri- ice hits, Kerr Daubert; sacrifice Fly, E. Collins; double plays, Roush to Groh; Jackson to Schalk; Risberg to u. Collins to Gandil; Groh to Rath;
 kopf to Rath; left on bases, Cincin- natl 8 Chicago, s; bases on balls, off Kerr ? (Kopf and Gloh) of Ruether B (Schalk 2, Ricberg); off Ring, , Jackson, Gandil and LieboldD; hits, off Ruether 6 in innings; none out in six; off Ring 4 in five innings; hit by pitcher, by Kerr 1 (Roush) struck out
 by Kerr Z (Gron and Ring); by Ring
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

(SchaIk, Felsch): losing pitcher, Ring. Empires, Evans behind the bat; Quiz ley at first; Nallin at second; Rigler at third. Time 2:06
 The Reds continued to lead the Sox in team batting for the series despite the loss of today's game by them. Jackson, Weaver and Schalk are all over the 300 mark for Chicago, while Ruether, Wingo, Neale, Fisher and Eller are above that figure for Gin cinnati.
 The averages for the six games played are:
 1,iro;..n4i AID II OD oIl IIR TR pcf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

Players pool, $260, ,34906. Winners share, $117, ,15i.04. Losers share, $7S,104.70. Bacn clubs share, $S6, ,7S3.2G. National commission, 4S,212.90. Each second team (Giants and In dians), $19,526.21.
 Each third team (Cubs and Yan- kees) $1S,O1745.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

the money for the five games is di- yided:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

CINCINNATI, oct. 7.-Pitching se-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
A BIG RALLY OF DAVIS
SUPPORTERS IN LIBERTY HALL

a large number OF citizens attend
ed the rally I'm Liberty hall Thursday
evening in the interest Of the candi-
dacy OF Charles Davis and his ticket.
Victor Moore and mayor Davis were
the principal speakers. although talks
were also made by Chas. L Vowel
and ". W. Bridgers.
A telegram was read from Claude
HudsQeth saying he regretted that he
could not be present.
Judge Ballard Coldwell presided.
Mr.. Moore declared his speech was
his first political effort He was
rather facetious in some OF his re-
marks
And what does Burt say he dido
asked Mr.. Moore. His speakers say
that he built this auditorium; that he
brought the irrigation congress here
that resulted in the Elephant Butte
dam; that he brought the cattlemen's
convention here; that he went over
the top in all four Liberty loan drives.
All right, let him have those. OF course
we thought 1t was the good men and
women Of the city that helped put FL
Paso over the top in the Liberty loan
drives. and that Richard Burgess and
H D. slater, now in France, helped TO
bring the irrigation congress here.
and Norwood Hall and his many
friends helped to bring the cattlemen's
convention here. But IL Burt wants to
claim all the credit. let him have it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
FRENCH BANKER WILL
ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN

A letter has been received by the
local chamber OF commerce from the
United States chamber OF commerce
stating that the French high commits
sion Is sending Lieut. Maurice Boyer
to the United States TO bring a mes
sage from French TO American bust
ness men The letter states that Lieut..
Boyer was a graduate OF the Univer-
sity Of Paris and prior to the war was
secretary OF the Bank OF Paris for six
years He was in the service OF the
French at the front three and a half
years and had been appointed a mem
Der OF the French high commission by
the French government since the war
and had made a special study OF the
business and economic conditions in
France
Lieut. Boyer viii visit E. Paso while
on his tour OF the United States, arriv-
ing Sunday. March 80 from Albuquer-
que He will speak 20 the business
men and citizens of this city the fol-
lowing day. when he will tell OF con-
ditions in France. with the idea Of
bringing about closer commercial re-
lations between his country and the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Livestock Market
Chicarn I.iresfocI. d..


Chicago. ILL., Feb q united States Bu-
reau OF Markets.. lToEs-Receipts. g.
COO Market mostly 1QT15c higher than
yesterdays average Bulk OF sale Si1-S5
1875; packing. Sl6-156 1850. thr0Touts,
$3.50 q1s-75. pigs, good 10 choHce. Sl4-5o
Cattie-Recsipts. so0o. Market gsuer-
ally steady Strength shown on low
grade stuff Beef cattle. good. choice
deium- s1o-50G 15.S5- butcher stocks cows
and heifers. $50 G15-25; Gamers and
cutters. S6-2@ q S-l5s stockers and feeders
good. choice and fancy. S1lT14.15. IN
ferior. common and medium. 8 T11- veal
calves. good and choice. s16-e5 O 1915
strong Lambs. choice and prime, $3.50
G1850: medium and good. $3.50 G18-1o.
culls, S14G15-g0: ewes. choice and prime
S12G12-e5: medium and good, S1oG Il;
culls, $3.50 $50
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas. city. No. Feb 21--Hogs-Bs-
slI-lo@17.so; heavy, s17-5O917-so; PIGS,
CSttie-Receipts. 900. Market steady.
Prime Jed steers. SIS q IS western steers.
s12G17: cows, SSQ14; heifers. ss-5oG
1850; stockers and feeders. IS q 1s; calves,
sheep-Recsipts 10000 Market steady.
Lambs. Sl7-75 q 1880 yeariinEs, So
1915: wethers. s12G Is ewes. SlLl5 g l.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo. Feb. e1.-Cattle-Receip
500 Beet steers, S14-25G 1880; cows and
heifers, ss.S5 1l-25s stoe.zers and feeders,
HoE-Receipts, 1900 Market steady
TOP. s17-15: bulk. S1sS5G17-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady
lambs. $1sG17-25; ewes. se-758I1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
HALLMARK IS PROMOTED
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT

T--srr. ARK. Feb 21.-H- @ Hall
r.---. who for several years has been
ir rfar-e ri the freight and passen-
scr business of the Arizona Eastern
s----em ana or the Southern Pacific
r--fc-r and passenger business on the
---r-or division. has been promoted 20
I.. general freight agent for the
-ar-reru Pacific at Los Angeles sue
r-el-rE p. G. Clapp, promoted TO san
F-rrcfee0-
-T- Ha11nar1-. a native Texas. has
lital iH Arizona FOR - years. at lirst
with The santa Fe at Prescott. later
going no the Southern Pacific Mexican
fireT- Here he VIII be succeeded by
- r. Tenchurch. who has been his
ASST slant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
U. S. MINING MEN STILL
ARRIVING FROM MEXICO

American mining men continue 10
arrive here from the interior Of Next
CO. While no official statement has
been issued. It is known that the
threats made by Francisco Villa to
wreck the mining plants and kill
Americans found in Chihuahua state
after March is responsible for the ex-
Odus Among other employees arriv-
ing here were a number OF men work
ing for the American Smelling and
Refining company IN Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BAPTISTS WILL UNITE IN
FATHER AND SON WEEK

The four Baptist churches Of the
city, the First. Central, Highland Park
and East FL Paso. will unite in a
father and son celebration which viii
take place at the high school cafe
terra Friday evening at $50 o'clock
Rev. II. F. Vermillion viii be toast
master for the occasion.
During the banquet and program
numbers viii be rendered by Misses
Marjorie and Sammie Livesley on the
violin; the First Baptist quartet COM
posed OF Messrs. Kidweu. Laidlaw.
Scott and Evans: and Frank Cheek.
There viii also be choruses led by
Frank Cheek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Ell PASOAN. IN GERMANY
DURING WAR. BACK IN U. S.

Two Americans detained in Ger
many during the war, one OF them an
Tl Pasoan. reached New York on a
steamship Wednesday. according TO
DISPATCHES They are Heiming Dieter.
--. Of this city, and Rene Peters, Of
sfz0ie-on. y. y
The naval officers questioned them
ver~ closely. Dieter told how his
mother took him TO Lubeck in 1908
and ~ claimed that he refused to
become a German citizen when he
reached his majority. or even to Work
f- a munitions factory lie said he
lad worked on farm during the
He fr a son OF the late 7. P
Dieter. ~ the old pioneer business
rrue- ~ Dieter e. Sauer. OF FL Paso-
The widow Of 7. p Dieter and mother
nr this Young man has been residing
-r Germany FOR a number OF years
Yer rrouo-tv in Fl Paso was taken
over 81 the federal custodian Of alien
enemy properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fET Associated Eressl-
Sew York. Eeh- e1-Mercautile paper
z7-l percent
sterling GO day bills. sAzs1s; conner
cal so DAY bills on banks sf7e9ss com
uHrriaI go day bills. s4-1eHs demand
rA-5--n- cables ff-7s T-1e-
Mexican pesos. 15izr-
Time loans. firmer. 50 and 90 DAYS and
e months. ~ F5i1 percent
cali money. Grner; high. 81 percent
fau- ass r1iins rate - closing BIO
copper. nominal: eisctrolytie, 15H q
-Fas-
I-on nominal No Z northern and 30. /
-outhrrr. g5f 81 No- . northern and 40.
o. rrurhc-r. f11.5G S5-e5-
lad. firm spot ard 11arch offered al
y-I-
sneltcr. uufet- East s. louis delivery,
enr- and Fehruarv. sF-s5G6-45
LONDON METALS MARKET.
Tendon. EnE. Feb eL-The following
were The Quo-ztirus IN TIE London met
ale nar-a- today
srnr copper. E-g los. futures. E6s 15s:
c-rrrr1lvtic snot. sos futures, sS4-
Tin. spot. z--5 los; futures. goo los
lead spot Ees 1es- futures. f25-
sne--rr. SPOT zs5- futures. E3S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MARKET
AGAIN GOES UP
Bulls Have Advantage, Due
To Outlook For Further
Unsettled Weather.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 21-Unsettled weather
and predictions that It would continue
tonight and tomorrow tended today 10
give the bulls an advantage in the corn
market Opening prices. which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish 10
= C higher. with May Al SL2lii q IFS
and July at SL19ss lp1-21- were followed
by something OF a reaction, but then by
renewed upturns.
Market Later Recedes.
Active demand from exporters for rye
counted further against the bears. but
subsequently the market receded. owing
20 rumors OF a favorable turn in the Az
EentIuc STRIKE sifua ton The close was
unsettled. 11sc net lower 10 &c advance.
sl-1Sa GL1S%-
Oats Inclined 10 Sag.
Oats were inclined 20 sag After open
ing &c of 10 ssc3Ec up Nth May at
G0ls sole. the market underwent a
moderate setback
Immense shipment lifted the provisions
market
on the bulge. packers did some selling.
but FOR the most part the strength OF the
market remained intact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
STARTS LIVING cOsT PROBE.

Work Of districting the city and
talking 20 families Of wage earners
20 the cost Of living, and the
regulation and adjustment OF mems
salaries was commenced Thursday by
the special committee from the bureau
OF labor, headed by Mrs Alta T. Ed
gor- A permanent office for the com
mittee while IL is in Fl Paso has been
established in the county court room.
where all OF the Information is being
assembled, under the direction Of Mrs.
Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
ORNDORFF MEETINGS. ONE
TONIGHT; ONE LAST NIGHT

\ mass meeting was held Thursday
evening at the East II Paso headquar-
tiers OF the Orndorff forces. corner Of
Alameda avenue and Copia street.
which was addressed by Dan Jackson
and the candidates on the Orndorff
ticket
This evening mass meeting viii be
held fin the Highland Park school
house at which the speakers viii be
George p. Wallace Dan Jackson and
the Orndorff candidates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
SPECIAL STOCKS
MAKE ADVANCES
RUbbers, Motors, Oils and
Other Shares Score Ma
terial Gains.

Sew York. FEB. e1.-Pools again de
rn-ef f1e'r hullish energies TO special
stocks rCdaT. rulhers. motors. oils and
l.uuI -rous ullscfllaueous issues scoring cN-
--rrs EaiEs NJ 10 points sales ap-
rro1imated- 75o.o30 shares. The closing
FINAL fri-es on Liberty bonds today
re-n- SIS $3.50; first convertible 4s
a-e-. r-rrEd fE e-s6- first convertible
4Us $3.50 seroud convertible AS sA3S5
talrI SIS A.. fourth AIS. $3.50
Fariy Tone Irregular
Profit taking IN anticipation OF ths week
end holiday caflsed moderate irreEularltg
q prices az the quiet opening Of today's
stock rurrfct- Advances. ranging from
large fractions 20 ! p points in equipments
motors oils. leather1 and sugars. we're
eefsr- By r1ccsstcns among cqppers, to-
h1-cos. ehiruiIEs and secondary s.ccuia-
-I-cz- Unltei states Steel yielded slightly
l- standard rails were lis-lass e. irnin
ra--ow limits and American Telephone
-uI Philadelphia company represented
the firm utilities
Investments Neglected.
Investment stocks were neglected dur
1rr the forenoon session Of the stock ez-
.raurr but rubber sugar dlstilllug and
-+iarcd sQecialtirs made further note
worldly gains EeliY-Sprius fleid rose z
points % a Few nigh price OF 102- Good
-fa--s Rubber q these gains in all in
Stances resulting from favorable financial
s-aremelrz nistiliers and Industrial Al
rshcl advanced and 4 points, respective
.r- sugars 4 20 g ard Inactive equipme nts
f-T1 oils including secondary issues
issues strenrthrned at noon with tobac-
COS and EhiuniuEs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
StarOing Wanderers In
Andes Say Argentine
Police Deborted Them

Valparaiso. ChiIe. Feb. 1I--Ihe
mountain police recently found sew
eral starving wanderers in the Andes
The people said they had been de-
ported by Argentine police Some OF
them bore wounds and declared they
had been scourged- The police fed
the wanderers and otherwise re-
lieved their sufferings and sent them
back across the Argentine border,
which is now being guarded to pre-
vent them being returned The fol-
lowing day. another group OF depOrted
persons was found in another locality
or the mountains The members Of it
related a story similar to that Of the
first group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
RESTRICTIONS ON WIRES
ALONG BORDER REMOVED

NJ restrictlon upon telegraphic
messages along the Mexican border
have been removed. II was reported
by Western Union officials Friday
Messages heretofore have been sub
iect TO censorship by army officials.
Capt Leonard being in charge Of the
censorship at FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Apartments Furnisted & -

2 ROOMS and 8 p. 1s8s san Aatoalo s.
FOR RENT-Uaf5Tnishsd apartnsni- I'h-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
FIVE CITIZENS
VOTE IN ADVANCE
Prepare Ballots For City
Primary and File Them
Before Leaving.

Friday morning five holders OF poll
taxes who will be out OF the city on
March !. took advantage OF the rul-
ing Of city attorney McBroom. and
cast their ballot in the municipal pri-
maries with Col Nathan Lapowski.
city clerk.
Two days before the primaries the
ballots viii be taken out Of the box by
city clerk LapOWski and mailed 10
the precincts I'm the city where the
voter would have cast his ballot
should he have remained in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
BORDER RESTRICTIONS ON
TELEGRAPH ARE REMOVED

N0Eales. Ariz-. Feb. IA. I
Hardy, i'm charge OF the Western
Union office at this point. announced
today that all restrictions on tele-
graphic communications along the
Mexican border had been lifted.
The mail censorship office has not
vet received any notification Of the
lifting OF the man on postal matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
S97, 200, 900 APPROPRIATION
BILL Is PASSED 81 SENATE

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 21--Hcld-
ing its first long night session since
leaders framed their program TO ex-
pedite congested money bills. the SEN
ate late last night passed the legis-
lative. executive and judicial spprO-
priation measure. carrying S97, zoo, 600.
The bill goes to conference.
The house provision for a pay in
crease Of $3.50 for federal employees,
designed to meet the increased cost
Of living. was retained by the senate.
which also reinserted a provision for
continuance Of subtreasuries in nine
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
COPPER Stocks
LITTLE CHANGED
Most of the Standards Are
Around Yesterdays Fig
ures: Curbs Are Weak.

Rubber, motor and tire stocks featured
Fridays market, according to J. s Cur
tiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon Anaconda was
around Thursdays figures American
Smelling & Refining changed only a frac-
ton Chino opened at 81 = and rallied
10 32z. Inspiration was unchanged Utah
was very weak. selling down TO 661s an
compared with 50 at the opening Thurs
day Mexican Petroleum stopped its ad-
vance and held firm around rs
On the curb. Green Monster was very
weak Jerome Verde sold at 81 Miami
Consolidated was offered at with bid
Verde Extension was offered az 81
Latest afternoon prices:
Curb Conner Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
HELD on DRUG CHARGE.

The federal authorIties arrested
Pauline Knight Friday. charg-
ing her with the violation OF the
Harrison narcotic act. A bond OF $500
was set by United States commissioner
S. T. Kelley. but the woman was IN
able to raise the amount and will be
held by the authorities until her case
Is called Februarv 3. at 2 D. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Topeka. Kas-, February 21.-"Gen-
Traub's statement that no complaints
have been made OF the conduct Of the
battle Of the ArEOnne, except by
civilians. was astounding TO me. in
view Of the fact that my entire
presentation was from the testimony
OF his own officers and men," said
governor Henry J. Allen today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MAY BUY ST. JOSEPH
WESTERN TEACT-E CIR

St Joseph. No. Feb. 21--Announce-
ment was made today by mayor John
c. Whitseu and city counselor Chas-
l. Fast that they would purchase the
St Joseph Western league baseball
club II the price is made reasonable
The St Joseph franchise is now
owned by z. : Hanlon. Of Sioux City.
ia. who has given notice that he will
dispose Of IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Francisco Larna and Seferin0
Huaxaca- Mexican boys. are being
held in the city Jail pending investi-
cation Of a charge OF burglary. The
boys were arrested Friday morning
in a roominE house at 206 South
stanton street, after they had at
tempted. it is charged, to carry off
plumbing fixtures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Serapio Mosquira was arrested by
the police Friday morning on a charge
Of vagrancy and is held for investi-
cation. The man was arrested in a
shack on Canal street near the river.
where the officers say they found Is
quarts OF rock and rye, a half gallon
OF wine, a box Of bicycle parts and
two bicycle wheels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Real Estate Wanted

Neal ESldLe " dllcQ
WANTED-Good tenements. close IN only.
LEE NEWMAN Tenement Specialist
Phone 1904 sos $ II Pasu st
WANTED 90 hear from owners large and
small tracts for sale or trade Tor rauches-
colonization or mineral and oil Box so.
Mckinley. Tex
1 WANT a buuralow IN Alta Visa or
Five Points; price must be right Give
name q owner. location, price and terms
IN detail Address Ca9. care Herald
WANTED
4. 3. S room bungalows. Ats Vista. Gov
eminent Hiu. Manhattan Heights. Have
customers waiting
GAIL CREEI.
JAMES T. MARI & CO. 1850.
Wanted to Rent
-----~----~-~---~-~-~-~-~- --------~-~----------~
WANTED-By couple without children,
completely furnished house. with about six
rooms. near Fl Bliss. preferably on Bliss
street or Mckinley Ave Mai killer, 9Th
cavalry Phi 5s7iW-
WANTED TO RENT-afzrch LIST. 4 room
furnished or uhfurnished bungalow. not
farther east than C1pia street. Must be
clean and modern Healthy. permanent
adults. Prone 3569J. after p N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

The five passenger Ford stolen
from F. T. Roberts. o201 fremont
street. Thursday. was recovered by
city detectives in four hours after
the car was reported missing De-
tectires Jacobs and Redmond found
the Ford standing in front Of a dwell
ing in the 900 block Of Mesa avenue.
Tie car was intact. but about SO
worth OF groceries that had been
placed in the car by Mr.. Roberts was
m-ssln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

4 damaged freight car in the Texas
n Pacific yards was partly destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning. Two
tramps are reported to have slept in
The car on loose hay that had been
thrown in the car and IL is thought
by the fire department that careless
ness on the part OF the tramps or
sparks from passing engine started
the blaze. The damage was slight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
For Reut-StOres and Offices

CORNER STORE with basement. Overland
and santa Fe- Phone 17SsW-
FOR RENT room suite. suitable for
doctors or dentists offices See the Az
ditor OF the Herald.
FOR RENT large and a snail office
IN the Herald Building Heat. light and
5anlfor service furnished Reasonable
rates Apply 10 the Auditor q the Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Personal

sPIRELLA CORsETs. Mrs. Miller. Ph-sIsi
NUBONE CCRSETIERE-Phone User
WANTED for company. party 10 ma Ike
trip in auto 20 Ranger or TT Worth No
expense Phone 71eI-
Take care OF your clothes. one dollar
down and a dollar a week viii buy a chif-
farohe.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
CANCERS. tumors wens ulcers. p3les.
fistuia- Write for testimonials: see what
other people say about my cure. Box z44
Troupe. Texas
INFORMATION MED concerninE
John Branen diving or deadl and his son
Charles Branen; will be compensated for
by J. II Rennie, 1lsS 18th Ave. East Van
couver, d. G.