davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Mr. Mondell to Act.

Representative Frank ". Mondell.
who will be House leader in the next
Congress. has been stirred by the at
tempt to spread this doctrine from
Washington and will lena his infiu
ence toward the early enactment OF
any law to curb the propaganda. He
is studying the situation carefully
and digestins the mass. of informa
tion which the Post Ofice Department
has presented to the Overman COM
mittee showing the increased efforts
to spread anarchist and bolshevist
doctrines, especially since the ar
mistice. He said today that he Will
welcome any recommendations the
necessary to give it the fullest au-
thority to act drastically in such
situation.
Representative VoIstead of Mime
sofa, chairman of the House judiciary
committee in the next Congress, has
had several conferences with the
members of his committee upon this
subject of suppressing revolutionary
endeavors to overthrow the govern
ment. The members of the judiciary
committee. practically as q unit. will
work to put a law through Congress
that will remove any doubt that may
exist as TO the authority of the gov
ernment agerc.es to Gsal with such
enemies of the government.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives. thinks all the government
investigative agencies should COM
bine to suppress seditious literature.
Instead of reducing the investigative
forces formed FOR service during the
war. he said, such forces should be
strengthened.
Two members of the detective corps
have been assigned by Inspector
Grant to cooperate with the De-
partment of Justice and other agen-
NNfS
literature as the Anarchist Soviet
Bulletin.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
WILL CURB REDS,
OFFICIALS ASSERT
mot to Allow Anarchistic
Propaganda in Capital or
to Go From Here"
LAW WITH Teeth COMING

The red flag is not going to he
Haunted in the National Capital and
the anarchistic propa ganda is not
going to be allowed to circulate here
or from here. it was stated officially
today. Congress. early as possible in
the incoming session, is going to
make il plain to the revolutionary
element that is spreading such doc
trines that law with plenty of teeth
IN it to deal with such seditious prac
tees will be kept working until the
hrebrand of anarchy is stamped out,
according to officials.
Conferences of the postal officials
and the Department of Justice agents
were held today. after which il was
stated that the attempt to make the
National Capital headquarters for the
red propaganda through the Anarchist
Soviet Bulletin already has been frus-
trateJ
Evening star., 1919-04-18
To Use QUESTIONABLE.

AS soon as this organization is COM
pleted and the congressional commits
sion has finally passed upon the ques-
tionnaire, which is to be distributed
Evening star., 1919-04-18
D. A. r. NOTES.

Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, wife of Sem
ator Keyes Of New Hampshire, en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday in honor of
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Presentation of State Gifts.

Reports of state regents and pres
entation of state gifts to the society
were completed at last nights session.
Miss Hilda Fletcher. state regent Of
the District Of Columbia, presented
with her report a framed copy of the
"American's Creed" presented to the
District chapter by the author. Will
liam Tyler Page. and an encyclopedia
set of twenty volumes.
State flags were presented to the
museum by Mrs. Frank Felter. state
regent Of Indiana, and Mrs. w. H.
Shingle of Wyoming with the under
standing that the fiags will be placed
with the other state hags surround
ing the auditorium.
Other reports and gifts were:
Delaware. Mrs. Edward Moody;
Kentucky, Mrs. Samuel ]. shackel-
ford; Maine. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer;
Maryland, Mrs. A. Marshall Elliott:
New Hampshire. Mrs. VIII Bernard
Howe; West Virginia. Mrs. Robert j.
Reed, a table once belonging to Col
and a record of revolutionary heroes
Of New Hampshire; Wisconsin. Mrs.
John p. Hume; Virginia. Miss Alethea
Serpell. a cabinet in honor of state re-
gent: Vermont. Mrs. Harris Watkins.
the inner rail of the old>stairway of
Island, Mrs. Albert l.. Calder. I'd. a
chair FOR the museum; Florida, Mrs.
Arthur B. Gilkes, a coin Of colonial
currency: South Carolina. Mrs. e. Wal
ker Duvall; Missouri, Mrs. John Trigg
Moss, and New Mexico. Mrs. Singleton
M. Ashenfelter.
Following the reports. the national
society confirmed the election Of state
regents and vice regents.
On the evening program were A.
A. Lang. vocal solo; Lieut.. Hollis Da.
venny. vocal solo. and Mrs. John
Manier, violin solo.
n 4 NOTES
Evening star., 1919-04-18
D. A. r. EDITION.

The Evening and Sunday Star,
containing full reports of the
d.. A. r. convention, April 13 to
20. inclusive. mailed. postage
prepaid. to any part Of the
United States 25c
SdHdOd .oOC
I vi cikh IL .OOS
1nclose the amount Of money
required and place In our sub
scription box at Continental
Memorial Hall or leave at Star
office. 11th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The eight-page .Rotogravure
supplement Of Sunday. April 13,
contains picture of Conti-
mental Memorial Hall and a full
page Of photographs of those
prominent in D. A. r. affairs.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Edna Ferber is a top-notcher in
American fiction. Read her story in
next Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Senator Reed Condemned.

Condemnation of the attitude OF
Senator Reed of Missouri in oppos-
ing the league of nations was ex-
pressed in a cablegram sent by the
Missouri delegation to President VIII
son last night. Mrs. John Trigg Moss,
state regent of Missouri. signed the
cablegram. Announcement at last
nights session Of the sending OF the
message to President Wilson was re-
ceived with applause.
"The Daughters of Missouri de-
clared Mrs. Moss, "denounce Senator
Reed and denounce his policies. The
women of his state are not with him
and never will be again. He has dis
graced US in the eyes Of all people.
and as Missouri's state regent ] have
forwarded this cablegram to Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris:
Indignation filled the hearts OF
Missouri women to overhowing when
they fully realized that their repre-
sentatives in Congress and the SEN
ate did not intend to stand back of
President Wilson in support of the
league Of nations. The Missouri So
ciety. Daughters of the Anne erican
Revolution. 4,170 strong, pledge their
loyalty and support of the movement
for their future safety and permanent
peace. and will demand Of their rep
resentatives that they do the same"
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Refusal to Reduce Representation

Efforts TO bring about a reduction
in delegate representation at the con.
crosses by means of an amendmeht
TO the SOcietyS constitution met nhal
defeat late yesterday afternoon. AS
a result of the failure of the proposed
anne ndment and of amendments pro.
posed in place of it, representation at
future congresses will remain on e& :
actly the same basis as at present
DeSpairing of adoption or the com
mittee's plan for reducing representa-
ton, late in the afternoon session
yesterday a substitute amendment oe
signed to effect the same result, put
in a less drastic manner. was oroush !
in. When this substitute was Voteo
on, after considerable debate, 1t was
showed under.
The remainder of tle amended con-
stitution. however. 1aA adopted by a
delegates present. Most Of these
amendments are designed merely 20
clarity apparent obscurities In the
wording of the original constitution
and are of little Importance.
Article Relating to New Chapters
The article governing formation or
new chapters. as amended from the
1oor by Mrs. George r. Smallwood OF
the District of Columbia and by MIS-
Wiles of Illinois and adopted by the
congress- however. is expected 10
make more difficult the organization
of new chapters in territory where
one or more chapters already exist.
AS adopted by the congress this ar :
ticle of the constitution provides that
no new chapters shall be organized In
such territory unless the new chap-
ters nave at least twenty-five mem
bers, who shall have become members
of the society within six months i'm
mediately preceding organization OF
the new chapters. The article az
amended further provides that such
new members of new chapters may
not be chosen delegates to continental
congresses until they have been mem
uers of the society for at least one
year Further provision is made mat
no new chapters may be formed IN
territory already occupied until exist i
ing chapters shall have reached a
m EN- bership of at least fifty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

We pay the most for Liberty bonds. senc
Is your bonds By registered mail anc
check will be forwarded 10 you same day
= $ CURTISS & CO.
e Paso Tex
Oldest Brokerage Firm IN Fl Pano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
WANT AID RATE CARD.

one cent PEI word each daily insertion
sertion.
Three consecutive insertions. Including
Saturday. cents FER word
SIX consecutive Insertions. s cents per
word
The above rate is based on a minimum
OF a 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number Of words viii be counted
as 20 words
One dollar and thirty cents per line per
month
Bold face lines double price
No al run for an indefinite period ct.
F., taken over the telephone. Orders TO
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 to give tire for proper classi-
fcatl0n 81 Is necessary 20 close The Herald
classified page Saturdays at u nocn- All
other days al 1880 p. m want ads re-
ceived after this hour viii appear the next
day. Orders to discontinue want ads must
be in Herald office before a. m. OF pub
iication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
STATEMENT on STATE ROAD
CONTRACTS BY WILEY JONES

Phoenix Ariz-. Sept e6.-WiIey Z
jones, attorney general, has issued
e. sralellemt in which ne says that ne
r-a-ad 20 The recent meeting Of the
l.rerVisors' association that the let
ting Of contracts for state highways
49, o. the % percent state road tax
luld is q functiul Of the supervisors
and the letting Of contracts out Of
the p percent fund a function OF the
board OF directors OF state iustitu-
lions The state engineer is not men
toned IN either case
HIS statement further says that
contracts must be advertised in papers
In the county where they are TO be
let and that the boards under the
% percent fund mag reject all bids
and do the work themselves.
The state engineer. Thomas Mad
dock, when informed Of the Jones
sl1temenL Immediately countered by
quoting from "A former statement OF
the attorney general, issued June 1,
1915 to the former state engineer. B.
IL Atwood, in which Jones held that
y seems 10 be a proper construction
Of the law 10 hold that the state en-
gineer should exercise control and
supervision over ali state highways.
IN order 10 carry out and accomplish
the Durport and intent Of chapter
seven providing for state highways
and bridges which are constructed.
maintained and improved under the
supervision OF the state engineer,
acting jointly with the bodies above
mentioned" that Is. with the county
supervisors and county highway COM
missions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

New York. sept 26.-Henry Clews
& Co. today gave OUT the following
on the cotton situation:
The ease with which the marke
advanced on crop damage reports IA
vorably emphasized the opinion ex-
pressed in our previous advices that
the drastic decline Of the past month
had gone a long way towards read
jusung prices TO the unfavorable con-
ditions in the cotton situation
Picking is making good progress
and weather conditions are favorable,
but the crop is late and the ginning
has not yet reached proportions where
the weight Of the bales is to be serious
ly considered. Spot demand is in
creasing and with further improve
ment in the goods market. which ap-
pears probable, il is not unlikely that
mill absorption y i'll take care Of in
creased offerings OF the actual when
the movement 10 market gets well
under way.
Certain it is that the domestic con-
sumption has expanded noticeably in
the last two months and the trend
again seems TO be toward larger
production Of goods
"A crop Of less than 10000. 600 bales
Is indicated with a normal frost date
There is no doubt that the frost date
is a very important factor this year
owing to the lateness of the crop and
It is quite within the range Of posi-
hility that by il the definite trend OF
prices may eventually be determined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Spilled Sugar Causes
PHage In Paris Street

Paris. France, Sept. 26.-Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press-)-A
truck driver was unloading a load Of
heavy sacks at a restaurant in one of
the boulevards yesterday. when one
Of them burst and its contents were
spread over the sidewalk A crowd
gathered one OF the young men wet
his finger and tasted the white pow
der
Great heavens he shouted. at is
sugar"
Then the pllage began Newspa-
pers. handkerchiefs and women's
handbags served as receDtacles for
the precious dainty. IN q few min
utes there remained Of that bag OF
sugar nothing but a white spot on the
sidewalk around which congreg gated
little dogs.
Every one is allowed two pounds of
sugar per month in France upon pro-
duction Of his sugar card The CORE
spondent has produced his card about
a dozen times since the beginning Of
the month but has not yet been able
TO obtain his September quota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
C0PPERS BRING
HIGHER PRICES
Red Metal Issues Follow
Steel In Upward Trend
Of The Market.

The opening Of the market this
morning ran into a big rally, With
Crucible Steel making a new high
record in the history Of the company.
selling at POI. according to J. S Cur
tiss & Co.. Sheldon hotel This gave
new strength to the coppers, Ameri-
can Shelters registering a gain Of
IA points Inspiration sold as high
as so. Miami. Ray Consolidated.
Kennecott and Butte & Superior were
all strong
Mexican Petroleum still holds firm
around 215, during the session Bald
win gained points, General Motors
advanced the same amount
On the curb New Cornelia sold at
"A, Verde Ombination again showed
strength, Magma Chief was active,
selling from 50 to So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
CORN BUYING
ORDERS ABSENT
Market Begins Weak; Sep
TENDER Rallies; Others
Decline Additionally.

Chicago. III. Sept 26--Absence of
buying orders led to considerable
weakness in the corn market today
Besides. there was scattered hquida-
ton on the part Of holders. especially
in the September delivery. Strength
in foreign exchange had no apparent
effect on grain values Opening corn
prices, which varied from the same
as yesterdays finish to 4&c lower.
with December s123H G12Sz and
May Sl-20lz G1.20S3. were followed
by something Of a rail- in September,
but additional declines in December
and May
Uncertainty Of the industrial outlook
counted against the bulls and so. too did
prospects Of liberal deliveries on Septen-
Der contracts The close was weak. Is 10
sac net lower. with December S1.225s
20 S1-23 and May sLeoFs TO Sl20z-
Oats Easier With Corn.
oats were easier with corn. After
opening at "a decline 10 a like ad-
vance, Including December at 6S q
6S s C, the market underwent a mod
crate general sag
Provisions reflected the weakness
OF cereals. Trade was dull.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Livestock Market

LnfGlEu LIVESTOCK LlO.fs
Chicago H.. sept -Hogs-Receipts,
T. 900; market strong Heavy. S16-504
1870; medium. s1f50 0l7-So; light, s16.75
@ MS hEht-lighL Sl5-9s Q 1875, heavy
packing sows. smooth. $3.50 o 1925. pack
ing sows. rough, SI56l5-5o; pigs. Sl5g
cattI-Reeeipts. 5000. market finn.
Beef steers. medium and heavyweight.
choice and prime, S16a Is; medium and
good. s1l-254 To- common. $3.50 q ll25;
lightweight, good and choice. $3.50 q
1875; common and medium SSQl4-25s
butcher cattle. heifers, $3.50 @ 1a-75i COWS.
Ss-50G 1880 Gamers and cutters, $500
ESQ; veal calves s2Q--5 2 p 59s feeder
steers S7G12s0; stoclzer steers. s6-75 @ 10.
western range, steers, s. 415. cows and
heifers. Ss-5o915-
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady
Lambs. $3.50 q 1925; culls and commo1i-
IS G1225; ewes. medium. good and choice.
s6-z5 q RS: euils and common. s2G 5.75'
breeding. s. G1525-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 40. sept 26--Hogs-He-
ceipts $500; market generally steady.
Cattle-ReeeiDts. $500; market steady
shesp@Reoeipts. 5000: market CSC to soc
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver, Colo. sept. 16--Catue-Re-
ceipts, 1900. market strong Beef steers
$3.50 d12-50; cows and heifsrs- S7-5og9s
stockers and feeders. 81 al1s calves. $3.50
Efog=Receipts. 200; market steady.
Top. $3.50; bulk, sls-75 G15-so.
sheeD-ReceiDts. 5000; market Csc
higher. Lambs. s1250G14.40- ewes. S5G
$50; feeder lambs. S1O-25 G1L50-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 25--Cattlt--I.e-
ceipts. coo. market active and steady.
Beeves. $500 100. stockers. SIS d9-50s
cows. $3.50 $50. heifers. S7.5oG $50;
bulls. S5.0o @ 200. active. $4,000 l4-eo
HoEs-Receipts. $50; market steady.
Heavy. s1L35 a17.z5; medium s17-150
17-35; light sl7.15 01 7-s5; mixed Sls-75Q
17.15; common. s15-75G 1875 piss. SSooe
1900.
shcep-Receipts 800: market steady.
Lambs, s12O9R 1880: yearltngs. s9o0Q
1900; wethers. $500 1000, ewes. $500
9.5o. cuns. $500 200; goats, s425 G7-2s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
SAYS PAYMENT TO BANK
DISCHARGES OBLIGATION

Santa Fe. y. ". sept "a bank
10 which a note is sent for collection
is the agent OF the sender, and pay
ment by the maker TO the bank dis
charges the note is the syllabus Of
the New Mexico supreme court, in the
case of the Bank Of Hatch. appellant,
versus W. c. Mossman, appellee The
case is appealed from Dona Ana coun-
" and the judgment Of the trial court
is affirmed The statement by the
court Is:
-rhis is an appeal by the Bank Of
Hatch, from a judgment in favor Of
the defendant. ". c. Mossman- The
action is upon a promissory note"
The opinion Is written by justice
Reynolds. chief justice Parker and
Justice Roberts concurring-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Grains and Provisions.

ChIcago GraIn, CIose.
Corn-Dec., SLe25e. Nay, s120Ss-
Oats-Dec-. 6S7sc- Nay. 71Isc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Sept. $40. Oct. S35-@5-
Lard-Oct $3.50: Jan. s2257.
Ribs-Oct- s1S.SO- Jan. 1881
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, jill. Sept 26.-Potatoes-
Stronger; arrivals IS cars Minnesota.
sacked and bulk. early Ohios. ss.35G 250s
Wisconsin, Minnesota bulk. round white
S2G2s5; Idaho Rurals. sacked. 5obbings
SasoGs cwt.
Butter-Higher. Creamery. 4s661c-
Poultry-Alive, higher Springs. y = c.
fowls. 81 q &c.
Egg-U Unchanged; receipts. 1927 cases
Firsts. sSiz soc: ordinary firsts. 424 45c:
AZ market. cases included. - @ tsc: stor-
age packed firsts. 50G5lc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
BUYING SENDS
COTTON HIGHER
Opening Of New Orleans
Market Sees Stiff Ad-
vances In Prices.

New Orleans. La, Sept 26.-Stiff
advances were registered on the open
ing Of the cotton market today and
they continued after the call, the
market standing II to 81 points
over yesterdays close at the end OF
the first hour of business
a much better Liverpool than due
and a private bureau report on con-
dition OF 81 percent on abandonment
Of acreage Of AZ percent and on
ginning OF 1.7S0.00O bales. or 100000
bales less than to this time last year
were responsible for the buying
wave
Futures opened steady. October. s32-oo;
December. $3.50, January. S2Ls6; March.
s3205; Mey. S32-oo.
sales on the spot Thursday, 4S9
bales: to arrive 1900 bales; low mid
ding. s2613; middiing. S3L3S; good
middlinE. $50 S. Receipts, 7S5 bales;
stock. 256.6S5 bales.
TeIeErams from the interior. telling Of
a much better spot demand at strongly
higher prices. caused decided frmness in
the contract market in the early after
noon AT / o'clock prices were at net
gains Of I42 TO 145 points
Cotton closed steady Thursday at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
lONEY I'D EEETALs

fBv Associated Press
New York. Sept g Mercantile paper,
81 G--r percent
Sterling demand. s4-2ois; cables, s4-2l u
Iime leans. easier all dates. bid
Gail money stronE- high. 8. low. 8; rui-
iuE rate, 6; closing bid =; offered at s.
last loan s.
Ear slrcr Sl-1ssi-
Mexican dollars 91&c
Copper firm. electrolgtic, spot and sep
tcmhcr. 23fA 2-c. October, sc. small
lots OF second hand about cent less
lion steady No I Northern. $50, No. .
Northern, s29. so southern s2S-5o-
Lead stcady- erel. So bid; s6-23 asked
October. IS bid; S6-25 asked
Anthony. sS.6Z--
speter quiet East St Louis spot. s7-oo
bid s71e asked.
LONDON METAL Market
London. Eng. sept e6--The quota
tons on the metal exchange today were
aE follows
Elcctrol5 tic $40.
Lead Ees. 15s.
Srl.rer. E4l
copper. see. Is, 3D.
Tin. f276. l5s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
FUNDS RENTED TO STATE
FOR FEDERAL ROAD PROJECTS

Lincoln county has RENTED $50
900 70 the state highway commission
to be applied upon three road projects
in that county. One is for the fed
Cral aid road from Captain to Fort
Stanton. another the federal aid be-
tween Border Hill and Picacho. and
the third Is the forest aid read from
the Hondo TO the Mescalero reserva-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
New Mexico GoDemor
InUites King and Queen
OF BeLpfans 10 State

santa Fe. n NJ Sept 26.-New
Mexico has invited The king and
,scecn Of the Belgians to visit the
sunshine state during their stay IN
america Gov. o. A. Larrazolo today
telegraphed the following invitation
10 the state department 10 be de-
lirered to the distinguished visitors:
Upon the occasion of the visit OF
their majesties, the king and queen
Of the Belgians, TO the United States,
I beg you on behalf OF the people-o1
New Mexico. 20 convey to their
majesties a very respectful and most
cordial invitation 10 visit our state,
Aew Mexico. the cradle Of Christian
CIVILIZATION in the United States viii
be proud TO welcome their majesties
as les honored guests
Press dispatches Thursday an
u5unc-d that king Albert and queen
l-lizehern would pass through Albu-
grerqae. n ~, on their WY TO the
Gcitlc coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
STEEL STOCKS
ARE5TR0NGE5T
Associated Issues Gain, Al
so, On Developments In
Industrial Crisis.

New York. Sept 26.-Tse strength
Of steeis and associated issues in to-
days stock market was attributed TO
developments in the Industrial crisis.
sales approximated 100000 shares.
The close was strong.
Liberty bond closing prices- 3ia's,
100; first As 95-26; second IS, $40;
first 41f's $3.50: second AIS. 1896
third 41s's. $3.50: fourth 414's 944f;
ictory 81 S, 1886; Victory - s,
1894.
stecis Lead at Opening
steel shares led all other issues at the
buoyant opening OF today stock market
overnight Developments dealing with the
strike situation, evidently contributing to
the strength % that group Crucible
steel was the s1cctacuIar feature. gaining
nearly points in the first Is minutes
United states Steel and Bethlehem Steel
gained a point each and equipments. oils
motors and the food division were to
points higher. tohaccos, shlppinga and
metals also making substantial advances
Profit taking reduced some OF the moro
extensive gains before the end Of the first
half hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Jaw AceANNE. NEW MEXICO VOTE.
Santa Fe. n. n. Sept 26.-The sec
rotary OF state today began the Of
fetal canvass Of the vote in the
SPECIAL election on the three proposed
s-1cnf meutF To the constitution.
Complete returns have been received
1r only six Of the counties and tc
finish the canvass viii require sew
eral DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Special Notices

CURTAINS Numbered Pm. 776sW-
TIE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sTf2.
81 Erwin Mig. Co.. 1l1e.
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis up. car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg Co Phone ITO
ACCORDION plating. hemsttching. picUt-
ing Miss Corum, IS Buckler blk. Phi 1911.
MRs. CHONLA-Woman's Ex-. crochet ana
tatting. orders taken 12s n Campbell.
PAINTING. paper hanging decorating
Yelton Paint GO. SOS n Stanton Pm 1874
HEMsTlTCHING and picot edge work
done on short notice. any kind OF ma
teriaL Singer Sewing Machine Co.. eos 8.
e. Paso ST.
HEMSTIrCHING. picoting. alterations.
accordion. kLife plating, button holes. ma
chine COUGHING. mems shirts. reasonable
657s.