davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
CICOTTE SHOWS FORM
AND WHITE SOX WIN

Detroit. Mich. April 29.-Howard
Ehmke. who pitched and won the
opening game for Detroit, went
against Eddie Cicotte this afternoon.
and thus took his first defeat. The
score was to 1, the only inning in
which Detroit threatened being the
ninth. In that inning. with one out.
Cobb doubled and Veach and He'll
mann singled. That put a run over,
and the two that would tie were
still on the bases, but Flagstead. who
has been a hitting hero. struck out
and Young flied. Chicago got its
scores on concerted hitting. The
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PETER WILKS READY
TO MEET MONDAY

Everything is in readiness for
the finish wrestling match tonight
at the Lyceum Theater between
Young Monday. of New York. and
Peter WIlks. known to the Pitts
burgh sporting fraternity as Peter.
the Gorilla"
Sentiment here is in faSo. Of
Monday. who has wrestIed good
men in tn" District on sevCra; oc-
casions. But Wilks will not be
without followers. as his T"puta
tion az fearless rrappIcr assures
an evenly matched contest
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PILLS TRIBE HALTS
ROBINS DODGERS

Philadelphia. April 29.-Jack Coombs'
Phillies broke the winning streak of
the Dodgers here today when Cadorc
weakened and the Sunderland tribe
punched hits in the third for three
runs. Mamaux. who took up the
hurting. breeZed along but the lead
was too much for the Robins to
overtake. Score by innings:
B'kIyn % 0 0 3 OO11 O-5 12 /
PhIla. a 0 3 o o 1 0 o Ks IL 0
Batteries-Cadore, Mamaux and
Kruger: Jacobs and Adams. Um-
pires. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
TWILIGHT BALL FOR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, April 29.-The New
Orleans and Mobile baseball clubs
have started 4 movement for "twi-
light baseball" urging each South
ern League city to begin its games
at 4:30 p. m.
y. ]. Heinemann. of the Pelicans.
claims that cotton men and others
could take in the games at 4:30 D.
M, while they cannot get away
from bushes at 3 or $50 O'Clock.
1t is said here that Memphis also
favors the plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
HAND CUBS ZEROS

Chicago. April 29.-The Cardinals
turned the tables on the Cubs here
today when they captured the game
by a l to count. The Cubs forced
the Cards to go ten innings to get
the verdict and even Jim Vaughn
could not save the day for the home
folks. Score by innings:
st. Louis......... 000oOe-1 s /
Chicago........... 0000-o 4 i
Batteries-May and Snyder; Vaughn,
Martin and killifer. Umpires-Harri-
son and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
1UDCEL TAKES
FEATURE RACE
Ross Veteran Makes Cecil
Handicap a Romp at
Havre de Grace.
Havre. de Grace Selections.

First Race-Cohey Jane. Sedge-
grass. Lick I'd.
Second Race Peasant. Irish
Maid. Amackassin.
Third Race-Seelight, Master Nc
Grath. Sisius.
Fourth Race-Louis ", Subah-
dar. Roi Craig.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry. Mars
Mouse. Jack Hare. Jr.
Sixth Race - Marianov. Dan,
Sleeth.
Seventh Race-Chemung. Zouave.
Bill Hunley.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
ARE EASY
FOR MORAN'S REDS

Cincinnati. April 2e-Pat Moran's
keds had no trouble in defeating the
Pirates here today by s to l. Fisher
held the Pirates safe all the way. and
was not scored upon until the last
inning. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 80 90 0 0oo1-l 0
Cincinnati .......2 DO Ks II O
Batteries: Miller and Schmidt
Fisher and Rariden. Empires: O'Day
and Quigiey
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

2:S-C. T. Cunningham and B. M.
Manly. Mann. G. c.
2:So-Lee l.. Harlan and John c.
Davidson. Col. c. C.
2:sS-John L. Weaver and Robert l..
Corby. Col. c. c.
2:i0-A. S. Mattingly. Col c. c.. and
ii. j. Parks. Bann. G. c.
2:5-Charles III Doing, tr.. and
Samuel l. Mosby. Wash. c. and C. e.
4:oo-A. l.. Christman. Col. G. c.,
and d. J. Howard. Col. G. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

F1rst base BY errOrs--ked ooN. A. NatonalS, l.
Left on bases-Red SoS. 6; Nationals. ., firt
base on balls-Of Harper, = Innings pitched
By Pennock 9 IL; by Dum0nt, 2-3; by Winn,
l. Hits made-On Pennock, 5; of Dumont. 6.
Struck Out-By Pennock. Il; by Dumont. ).
Three-b base hits-Judge, Witt Two-base hits
Barry, Foster. Double play-Bsrry to Scott to
McInnis. Hit by pitcher-By Pennock tRicc).
Wild Iitch-Harper. Umpires-Messrs Dinecn
and Owens Time Of game-2lo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Zbyszko Beats Lewis.

Chicago, April e9.-Wladek Zbyszko
threw Ed stranger" Lewis after
two hours and fourteen minutes OF
wrestling. with a scissors and side
roll here last night. Lewis appar-
entity had the better of the contes;
up to the last moment. The victory
gave the Pole the right to a match
with Earl Caddock, title holder.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
INDIANS HAND ZEROS
TO BROWN TRIBE

st. Louis. Mo-. April 29.-The In
Slams stopped the Browns today, .
to 0. after laying off for two days
owing to rain. The day was dark
and the field sOggy owing to a long
rain Guy Morton was pulled out
Of tight spot by Speaker in the
irst inning. and from then on held
the Browns. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Meadowbrook Games Outdoors.

Philadelphia. April 29.-The Meadow
brook Club track and field games will
be held on June Z at Franklin Held,
1t was announced today by Samuel j.
Dallas eAcrafary of tha club
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Harry Grebe Wins.

Canton. Ohio. April 29.-Harry
Grebe. Pittsburgh light heavy
weight, proved the master Of b
thing Levinsky by winning nine OF
twelve rounds here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Minor League Results.
American Association,

Minneapolis. 2; Columbus, 8 Qe in
nings).
At Toledo-Kansas City. 10: Toledo, S.
At Observation-Disclosures, ); In
dianapolis. o.
AT st. Paul-Eouisville. postponed.
rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

I"SA. Lrtb VI ndsS-
Western, S. flrst base on bslls--Of KrIpp
;. Struck out-By krupp. 4; b Claude, .
1hruc-bsse hit-Burke Two-hzse hits-Culleu,
Peprer Sacrifice hits-Pepper. Lemon. Stolen
heses-McKimmie C2). Conard. Hit BY pitcher
BY hrupp tCisudel. Umpre-Mr Betts.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday ResuIts

Washington. 4: Boston. 2.
Chicago. 3: Detroit. i.
Philadelphia. z; New York, 1.
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, o.
where They Play Today,
Boston at Washington.
Athletics at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Tender All the WAY.

philadelphia, April 29.-An alleged
boxer. introduced as Jimmy Duffy.
West Side. New York, acted as a
,unching bag for Lew Tender at the
Olympia last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
VIRGINIA POLYTECH
LOSES TO CAROLINA

Blacksburg, Va. April 2s.-vir-
ginia Tech continued its losing
streak by dropping the second game
to North Carolina State College here
today. to ;. Failure to hit with
men on bases and errors at critical
periods was responsible for the de-
feat of the Techs. The pitching OF
Burrus and the stick work Of the
Carolinians were the features. V
NJ. l. will play here Thursday. The
score by innings:
RH. f
y State................ 80 20 oo-e 10 6
Va Iec1l-----.-..--.-----.-. llc lUo w. 8
Battenes-Burrus and w Johnscn: Matthew
and StIImpf
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Sero-T. Elmer Smith Threebase hits-Graney.
Oouble piays-Speaker and o'Nein Stolen
ases-Elmer Smith. Hit By pitched baIl-By
Lo1dermilk Cwsmbsganssl. Wild pitches-Soth-
rou L Bass on balls-Oh Sothorun. .
n Morton. 2; OF LOwdeTmik, l. Struck out
BIZ ,Sothorun. .; by Morton. 3; By Lowdemilk
u, Pitching record-Of sothoron. 6 hits runs
n innings. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
g. LouisI 6 Tine Of camel hour IS min
Ites. Umpires-Hildebrand and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Runs-Cobb, Jsczscn GandIl. Risberg. Pitch
ing Summary -Hits-Off Ehmake. 10 in in
nings: of Kallio. l in I inning TTobase hits
IHibOld. Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Vcach, Felsch.
Schilk. Stolen bases-LiebolJ. Vcach. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburgh. 1.
st. Louis. /; Chicago. o.
New Boston, postponed.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

ESafted for Sothcron in the eighth inning.
Ran for Demmitt in ninth inning
Clsyvaard. d............. IOol 90 o e.
st. Louis................ o o o o o o o o %
Runs-GnneJ. Smith. TWo-hase hits-Tobin,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
LEFT EARFUL

Just after Eddie Roush and
all other holdouts had kicked in
with their contracts comes this
fellow Orlando, one of the
sLeague of Nations stars.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

BatteneS-Buuus and W. Johnson; Mstthers
and StIInpf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-17
HOLDINGS.

n
land lmes fronA
City Texas Humble
ndard This
a drilling a fee ntrac
mile stofo
at eet.
The Heoe Well another deep which the
test within
o Arch mile homour holding
8 miles
Of ur
land miles
holdings.
only six miles southeas
lie
Policy of the Company.
Permanancy, production ant dividends
polio OF COMPANY is % dig on oil lands
wn r
Of of all
il of the
DEAL
The Keota news., 1919-05-09
RACK LIKE A
BOARD2 IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

1%.,..s no use suffering from tae
svfsi Ssosy Of Lame heck. Doat Wy
an n sncsces o." Il onl! Gomez oasti;
FL tks cause and stop Il MsessSse -
saa1isioos Of kidneys are usually i n@.
SSss7 HI eti8 lame backs and otsss
Srssekias psiaa. whieA are natures as'
ss!s f.! h :aee remedy. VIE. you feel
~ Sf.s sviesee q pain o. -: s'R es..
- aay Of these symPtoma %. ps s.s
Z tex u tIs pure. ertliaal COLI -.
SEDiL Haasiem OH CspenleA IL
n~sted fresA every moneh IRON nnnS
tshosstories IN Haarlsm. Ho!iana'
f,oossst snd easy 70 take. they inss sin:
II ssfsck tho poisonous germs S!oeslns
y ~. sVstem and bring quick reflex.
. Fof ever two h.ndrsd yeSwcss , ss et
nave bee. heigi9s The .. .sf: W" - r. r..
Sch,s 1fuesissa IN sealed p:ssssssSS
Hs.. sissS Money back II easA
~ hsio you. Ask fot S.S
EniiS ana b sure TIE nxS5
o0n NfEOIL~ q % the boz. .Asvs
- fortune. wheel doesn't rcvolvs ."
81, rou ntmp M the tire.
The Keota news., 1919-05-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Ells from many parts Of the state
Will gather In Sterling May II and 10
Tor the dedication Of the handsome
new home OF Sterling lodge No. l,S0d
The combined half interest OF Ar.
,nour 4 Company and Swift 1 Com
pnny, Chicago packers. In the Denver
Record. siockmnn has been purchased
by Arthur c. johnson, well known
newspaper man Of Denver.
Four hundred and fifty miners aro
needed In the Telluride district In I'd.
dl,ion 10 the present force. II u said
the operators have abandoned the plan
Of cutting wages aud are now paying
the highest scale In the state.
News has reached Deavsr q the
.sath Of Mrs. W. +. Montgomery. for
m-iiy Of Colorado Springs, and Meek.
o.. nj Phoenix. Arix. Mrs. Nontgom.
cry WAS the sister Of Nrs. 4. y. Gid.
dcn Of Denver and had many friends
throughout the state.
From the amount Of farm prspasa.
lion now going on the iutenuoo Of
fruiin district farmers 10 that the 1919
crops will break all existing records.
Bssts. wheat. corn aud various kinds
Of vegetables are being planted In i'm.
mcuss areaA
A jury III the District Court at Cole.
rado Springs. awarded Nrs. Martha
Rabb Of beaver. the 9l,22O In eold
found on her son, Frank Lewis, mem.
her Of the Jones bandit gang which
created . reign Of terror In Beaver
last year and who. since died In Jail
NJ Topeka. Kansas.
About 10000 cattle were placed upoa
range pasture In the Batslssnsot forest
during he last week. OF that total
there werc $4,000 cattle and 10000
sheep In the two districts immsdiats,y
north Of Psonia. The 0unnisou forest
rcscrvc. 1t Is understood, has almost
an equal number.
The county fair COMMITTEES has
chosen Oct. Z. 8 and . ~ the dates for
the Douglas county fair this tall, and
Is already at work on plans for big.
er aud better fair than ever before,
The premium lists are to 10 Issued
soon % the people may plan for q.
Ihibits.
James Dalton. convicted Of eouolle.
pty 10 the theft Of an auto, after q two
pays trial. and taken to fail at ster.
ing. complained Of feeling III and q
aoctor was summoned. The doctor II
'"ee sa'd Dalton was suffering from
well developed case Of smallpox.
jurors and court attendants have III
ccn vaccinatcd.
Because Of the Wholesale invasion
the landelion, an antj.dandeaion
usade was officially inaugurated q
rand Junction when the city commits.
on offered cent q pound for III
hue''On roots and prizes for those
'hs'hs In the largest quantity. The
NJ prize carries q reward OF Is:
30 and 81 for the second and third.
70 campaign closes June 1.
Fastened under q big spring. toothed
Frow on which he was standing
en- his team started to run, throw.
him In front Of the machine. J. q.
ahins, farmer near Plattevillo
drassed twice acrOss q forty.acrs
aud hts body rolled and pounded
ost to pulp. Coming was rushed
bleeding aud unconscious condl.
to the 1.ongmont hospital.
ne Huns were going good when Ne
over there, and felt q little fancy.
i'rst tansie, however, with the
uniforms, and they began to lose
The Keota news., 1919-05-09
The stomachs Of boys are always
In apple-pie order.
catarrh canaot b Cure

~ LOCAL. APPl1cATIoN9. g ~
s esSt 80 g ,s e, sissass sss,x issS
Il s. SSSea iatornaliy and scte thse.es
- g: csseSkf ssFf S:fsshbi g "
Is seVs' coShins6 With sene q The 49,
SSoe1 iSsi0ees. The Resf:cs cemeaHeeasSsa
e a. lnIsd.snss :: a .da:s. c :s,eh ~.
S.esi raSniss N catarrhal copditiona
brue6iSts h. -Teeti9enia10 fIeS q
BEAT the churl and no will be your
friend.
The Keota news., 1919-05-09
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Aaa been q household remedy all over
m. c,vilised world for more than bali
4 century for constipation. intest'n ~
troubles, torpid liver and the senelsy
decreased feeling that Accompanies
snch disorders. II II most valoso.s
esmedy for indigestion or nervous dys
oepsia and liver trouble. br.ns.ns GILT, =.
S.sdsche. coming up Of food. palpsta'
tion OF heart, and many other symY
toms. A few doses Of August F'owss
nm relieve you. It 10 sent!s ~. ~
Hve. Ask your druggist. Solo ID ."
eivtiised couutries.-Adv.
You can always borrow trouble WIZ
out security, but the interest l"
oebitant.
The Keota news., 1919-05-09
oo1.onApo x1ws Ho1M,

VIZ 0V0ssO0vO - S0s0 Wv seos 49,
Marked shortage has been reported Ia
some sections, particularly In parts Of
the 0an Luis. Arkassas and Uacosn'
pahgrs Valleys. General reports inda.
cate that the labor supply 70 from Z
to 10 per cent greater. but still ap'
proximatsly 10 PER cent below normal.
There u Q surplus Of labor reported
In many Of the towns. but difficulty
u sacountsrsd In getting people freU
the cities and towns to 90 into the
country and undertake farm work.
". r. Tsbbs Of Dolores. Colo. col.
dlee who WAS injured IN tie wreck o.
Csrro summit. told people who were
caring for his wounds that with tAs
Fifth eogineers Of the Seventh divi'
sioo he had gone through warfare for
days and days. and that he had mar.
eowly escaped death several times .
day for weeks ct . stretch. and that
b cane through without . scratch.
and had hoped for the time when be
could walk iato his hens unscathsd.
Instead be went home wearing Q ban.
dass On bis head and . big black eye
- result Of being dumped around In
. narrow gauge upset.
Eldrsdgs Anderson Of Denver 70
dead and Charles J. Ross, also Of Den.
ser. II badly Injured. the result Of =
collision OF their motorcycle side car
with IN automobile driven By w. q.
R1ddock. Fountain. Colo. The collision
occurred o. the Pueblo road seven
miles south Of Colorado Springs at .
curve. Riddock drove out 70 the left
70 pass load Of hay. and his car aud
ths motorcycle met head a. Riddock
aid he could not 80 the motorcycle
approaching.
ssfgt. T. 4. Day and L. N. Hagood.
rsceotly DISCHARGED from the army.
savs reached Krsm0lins. In . small
az Of universal reputatioo. being The
droe tourists to arrive In Middle Park
% 1913. They came from La Grange.
No.. looking for homestead locations.
They drove through Wyoming to
eaggs. theace to Crais, Colo, from
sheoce they went to Grand Junction
md 00utrooe. then to 0lsnwood
Springs aAd Wolcott and State Bridge.
A cafeteria for the snployts Of the
swift Company's packing plant at the
seockyards has bess opeasd In Den.
ser. Meals may Be secured for - to
D cents and the profits will revert 70
ne employee. who own the esstau.
eant. Girls at the plant will act -
ssrvsrs during the meal hours, which
at for On hour and q half. There
Will b three shifts at each meal %
hat the total organisation can b fed.
Within three weeks at the outside.
~osk upon the Improvement Of the Big
Thompson cation road. the main gate.
~ay to Estes Park and the Rocky
Nountaia national park, will com.
msoce. The plans for the work drawn
By the engineers Of the state highway
sommlsslon were returned to the com.
mission BY the federal roads bureau
With the approval Of the governments
sosiueerA
The members Of the Congregational
sAurch woe0 surprised at the annual
meeting and banquet 1t Nontross when
G. =. Akard vice president Of the
First National baAk. announced that
10 and his wife would place q memo.
Hal for their- dead daughter. Nattye
Shirley Akard, In the new CongreSa.
:ional church II the shape Of Q pipe
organ to cost between 5000 and SO.
IN
The Keota news., 1919-05-09

W600 Youe Gyes MeeoCoeO
Ma, . ees!!!. !! 9 rs. s:9 ::
The Keota news., 1919-05-09

II fortunes wheel doesn't Fe'o''s ~
suit you pump up the tire:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
4 Serial OF East and West.
4 Serial OF East and Vest
+ IT, DTo441o By VHgma Tshuae 4
4 - 1 GOG GOS = - Van de Water. g.
uuunuuuuntcopyrghL
Amos Chaplin Is Killed. Apparently by John Butler,
After Noisy Quarrel Over Elizabeth Wade
rom HeraId0
(Continued from Week-End HeraId.l
CHAPTER IL

TPSTAIRs Elizabeth Wade washed
~ her hands and face quickly. and.
removing her soiled dress. slipped
hurriedly into q fresh one.
she was fearfuIIy nervous and
wanted 10 get back downstairs
She did not even pause to comb her
hair, but, smoothing the rough por-
tons with her brush she pinned up
the lGosened strands
as she did so she heard more
plainly than before the mems voices
raised in alteration. The sound
frightened her, and she hasteaed to
put the finishing touches 20 her
toilet
! In the kitchen Mrs. Chaplin trotted
hack and forth from table TO range
making coffee and heating the muf-
fins that were to formta part Of the
evening meal
She in her turn was worried and
nervous. She had not had a pleas
ant afternoon with her husband. and
her thoughts were busy with what
he had said TO her
In the first place, he had told her
Of his having discharged Sulov Ia
lax This bit OF information was
hardly necessary for she had heard
some of his orders and imprecations
before she saw Talak crossing the
meadow back Of the barn, his head
bent In depression or sullenness-
She had thought that he was going
away then. But later she had seen
him creep back and disappear in the
direction Of the stable. At that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The TURKEY.
By HOWARD GARIS. uuuruuuuuuuuuuruur


That sounds like a turkey" said
the bunny rabbit out loud
1t is a turkey" was the answer in
a sad and mournful voice But I
one doesn't help me Oh. cear- Oh.
dear"
why" exclaimed the bunny il de-
light That sounds ike some one
in trouble, haven't helped any one
in trouble for a long. long while Nay
I have the pleasure OF helping you.
Mr.. Turkey he asked politely.
Indeed you mayt' was the answer.
I was running away from camp
meeting 70 hide in the woods. like
Charlie chick. when an at once l was
tangled up in wild grape vine that
grew across path. and that's where
I'm caught nowi"
That's 100 badr- said Uncle wig
gily. But II might be worse At the
same time I am glad / can help YOU"
Then the bunny scrambled through
the bushes until he saw where the
turkey was all tangled in wild grape
'GobbIe-obbIe-obbler cried the tur-
key sad and mournful like.
Don't worry Don't worry Don't
worry" said Uncle Wfgglly. I'll
soon have you loose from there"
Then with his strong teeth Uncle
WiEgily gnawed the vine until II
could be untangled from the turkeys
Il was caught. and soon M Gobbler
was free
"Oh. I'm ever so much obliged 10
you. Uncle Wiggilyi" he said If
ever I can do you a favor / will But
now ] have 10 hurry away through
the woods TO hide away from camp
meeting. as Charlie is doing 7 don't
want TO be roasted with cranberry
sauce II I can help it"
7 don't blame you biti" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. But do not worry
about doing me a favor. Hurry away
and hide and III see you after New
Years"
run through the woods and hide IN
der a hollow log when, all at once,
out from behind a stump jumped a
bad old Slzflligimink
"Ah, hal This is the time I have
caught you Uncle Wiggily." snick-
cred the Skilligimink. as he made a
grab for the bunny uncle
"Hai Do you think you are going
to catch my friend, Mr.. Longears2"
gobbled the turkey 7 guess not
Don't you dare touch hint I'm in a
hurry to hide away from camp meet
ing. but I still have time to attend 10
your casei Zip"
Then. with his strong bill the tur-
key nipped the Skilligimink on his
nose and toes and tickled him so in
the ribs that the Skilligimink cried:
"Ohi wowi III be good I won't
hurt Uncle Wiggily at air.
You'd better not" said the turkey.
Then the Skilligimink ran away. not
hurting the bunny al all. aDd the
meeting and Mr.. Longears went TO
his hollow stump bungalow.-Copy-
right. 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
U. S. RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
HAS ENDED WORK ABROAD

Paris. France, Aug. 25.-The Aneri-
can Paris office Saturday. formally
ending its work in Europe Herbert
Hoover. who has supervised the dis
tribution OF supplies valued at hun
dreds of millions. will sail for the
United States within 10 days.
The feeding Of 100000 underfed
children in various parts OF Europe
will be continued by a charitable or
ganization Mr. Hoover has formed
with its main office in New York. He
is preparing for congress a fun re-
port Of American relief work.
The American relief association
during the six months ending May
81. 1913, distributed supplies valued
at $636.175.000 10 Il countries. accord
ing 10 Mr. Hoover's reports to the
supreme economic council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

mon Elizabeth. As she did so her
husbands excited voice reached her
ears At the same moment Eliza
beth's door opened. and the girl hur-
ried down stairs
oh. Mrs Chaplin" she gaspsd.
What Is the matter in there2 What
can they be saying2" Then, as the
matron caught her hand nervously,
Mr. Chaplin must be very angry-he
must
She got no further for the sound
Of a shot rang through the house.
Pushing past The terrified woman
who tried 20 detaiu her. Elizabeth
rushed 10 the hail room back Of the
parlor. Opening the door, she stopped
short on the Threshold
In the center Of the room stood
John Butler. as white as death At
his feet lay the body OF Amos Chaplin,
blood cozirg from a bulletwound in
his temple
To Be Continued.