davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

j. 3. Baum
Harold o. Etz
John Dudley
George J. Eberts
G. D. Wassman
VIM. J. Kaiser
Fred G. Fulmer
T. H. Pollock
Jrle Pollock :"
Fred Johnson ;.
G. Mertz Franzheim
John Cummins
Gabe S. Emsheimer
A. w. Emsheimer
Henry w. Gundling
C. w. Bates
Phny o. Clark
James w. Ewing
P. R. Callahan
Geo. E. Stifel
Arthur C. Stifel
Stanley Floyd
w. P. Wilson
Frank C'Brien
Charles L. Sonneborn
Baird Mitchell
Henry Stein
w. A. Remke
Jarvis B. Price
J. D. Merriman
H. w. Gee
F. D. Walton
Alexander Glass
A. w. Dowler
Frank Waterhouse
J. H. Young
NJ. j. Keith
w. H. TruSchel
L. D. Stumpp
John H. Mcclure
M. Sonneb0-n
Albert M. Schenk, Sr.,
Albert M. Schenk, Jr,
E. L. Stone
G.. A. Aschmann
H. F. Dehrens
w. E. Weiss
w. B. Irvine
John L. Dickey
Joseph r. Naylor
Edward Elliott
J. G. Williams
Louis Horkheimer
A. F. Urich
o. w. Brdats
Ben Exley
w. J. FrankSton
Arthur Langhans
j. Sumner Jones
w. S. Foose
Seth Hosking
B. J. Neuhart
George Cameron
E. T. McNulty
j. r. Mess
Louis F. Gundling
George Eberts, Jr,
A I. Meyer
R A. Foose
Z M. Atkinson -"
Albert J. Schmidt
A A. Wheat
81. F. Haller
al u. ,Eckhart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Release Expected.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Rei6ase ~
william o. Jenkins, American conSulefs
agent Puebla. Mexico, was expected m95
mcntarily." according to dispatch frecT
Puebla to Excelsior. Mexico City neWe-;
paper, under date Of Sunday. Novem6o1
90.
The Puebla dispatch said the district
Judge had ordered the Immediate relea1e
Of Licyd Mestre, counsel for jenkins, ~
he held Mestre was not implicated u
any way by acting as a go-bctween -
obtaining Jenkins release from the boz,
dts. u. ~ KS,
The court investigating Jenkins' cAee
now Is examining employees Of the CHS
yarria, Chihuahua, electric plant whets
Jenkins was set free by the bandits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
INTERVENTION
IS |MN|NENT'
RELEASE OF JENKINS
MUST BE FODTHCOhIN
Situation Declared Serious,
After Meeting Of the WI
son Cabinet !.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The naW
farc-up over the Mexican problem grow
ing out OF the Jenkins case, was river,
serious consideration today at . meeting.
Of the Presidents cabinet.
There was no intimation as 20 WhA&
this government might do in event Pre1ls
dent Carranza refused to answer IT,
note from the state department.. demaNe :.
ing immediate release Of William a..
Jenkins, consular agent at PueDla, heA
on O charge Of conniving with bandits;
who kidnapped and held him for . ttSe..i
000 ransom.
feeling that the situation was r1ertoQ
and that relations between the Unit64l
States and Mexico were strained. OfM.'
cials said the three departments. stata.
war and navy were ready to meet any
eventuality, and deal with any situation
arising out Of n more defiant attitude
the Carranza administration toward IT,
United States. =
Rot Credited. -
In the absence Of advices from the
embassy at Mexico City officials West
not inclined to put much faith In reDoFtD
coming by way Of Laredo. Texas, that
the release Of Jenkins was momentaFilr
expected" - 9
Meanwhile, the government has cheek'
ed up the official and private record Nk
Jenkins, and has given him a high clAHol
rating. Officials declared there was no
foundation for the charges that he hA1
consplfed with the bandits. ana that ~
formation from every available source
showed that his statement OF his c4p.
turc, and the methods employed By TN
bandits was correct in all details. rs
The latest reports from the American
embassy showed that Jenkins was stilt
in the penitcntiary and i'll that bail had
been refused him ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
SUBURBAN RESIDENTS OVERWHELMINGLY
IN FAVOR OF A GREATER AND BETTER CITY


We, the undersigned citizens of Greater Wheeling hV-
Ing in the suburbs take this occasion to appeal to our 1eoW
citizens to help make Greater Wheeling possible.
We believe in the progress and growth OF our common
city We believe that municipal organization Will 90
for u.s. all the things which cities and towns are
to do better than eight ten organizations will We be-
ieve that there problems which can only
be solved through Greater Wheeling such as filtration the
assurance of an abundant water supply to the outthepe
territory the question of for that same territory
and the continued use of Wheeling creek sewer, and
adequate police and fire service
We have enough pride in the city of Wheeling to desire
that census figures will show the real size and Importance OF
the city new is about to be taken and Wheel
ing is not to suffer from the reports sent out by our own
government as to the of 1920 must incorporate
Greater Wheeling now.
We have looked into the question Of taxation, and as
citizens living the suburbs assure all our fellow c-
zens that have nothing to fear from incorporation In
Greater Wheeling The interests of the suburban citizens
are looked after and protected We property subur
ban towns not only willing but anxious to 60
into Greater Wheeling.
To those of fellow citizens who believe in progress;
who have pride in their community who want to see their
home town grow bigger and better in all things we appeal
to you the polls Wednesday and vote for Greater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26

to you to go to the polls on We
Wheeling.
r. M Browne
Chas. N. Hancher
Max L. Hess
DR.. ]. w. Storer
Max Crone
F. P. Jones
o. F. Heyman >
F. J. Fox
Henry G. Kalbitzec
William Brand
Arch v. Matthews
H. w. Gunding
Harry L. Eckhart
N. Mendel Taylor
Edw. A. Molter
G. w. Jackson
Albert L. Meyer
Henry Miller
g. II. Stoehr
Brady Foster
Cecil Richards
Edmund L. Jones
George Gundling
Charles A. Aul
E. II. Rau
]. J. Miller
Thos. OBJ. Flynn
T. N. Barton
n. G. Ulrich
n. H. Kraatz
A. M. Rice
H. L. Stroebel
C. w. Reed
G. G. Cole
B. D. Gundling
Ed. Mossburg
R. E. Byrum
R. ]. Byrum
George Kalbitzer
Robert Craft
Jas. A. Dyson
E. J. McDermott
M. J. Stevens
DR.. M. I. Leadbetter
A. w. PAUL
Roy B. Naylor
Mayor of Woodlawn,
John n. Clarke
Otto Schenk
w. E. Rownd
q. @. Ogden
G. W. Campbell
Mayor Of Elm Grove
John T. Carter
{ q. r. Carter
Albert Snedeker
H. w. Mcclure
G. q. Dowler
Mayor of Warwood,
n. Price Whitaker
Wilson Naylor
Geo. A. Laughlin
Harry L Bond
Leon B. Stein
". q. Higgins
A. r. Fleming
Charles J. SchucE
II. A McO Olaskey
George D. MaxWeN
A. L. Metmee
A. M. Rice
W. J. Luken1
F. E. Armbrust@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Our Blackwell Plant Has Ca
paCity of 5000 Barrels per Day,
Which Is Supplied Through
Our Own Pipe Lines. We Oper-
ate Fleet of Our Own Tank
Cars
Producing in Oklahoma, Texas,
Wyoming and Louisiana Fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

We would especially call your attention to
the fact that the special option privilege
which we extended to the original purchasers
VIII be automatically removed when the sales
reach certain amount. This is one Of the
most attractive features Of any ever offered
to the purchaser Of stock. By virtue Of this
option certificate, which Is separate and dis
1nct from the stock certificate, the stock
holder who buys at this time is enabled to
realize on the increase Of the stock TO the ex-
tent Of two and a half times the amount of
money invested. In other words. where Won
have $4,000 worth Of stock, should if in
crease two for one, your profit would be real
lied on the S, 10000 stock certificate and the
$4,000 option certificate If this IS not
clear please call and let Us explain It, but
above al, We would suggest that YOU do this
At once If you do not live in FL Psso, We
suggest that you use the wires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
PRESIDENT WILL
CABLE MESSAGE
When Congress Has Met
Without Executive On
Hand Beyond Recall.

Washington. D C. May s.-As presi-
dent Wilson viii not pe present at
the opening OF the special session Of
congress on May 10. he VIII cable his
message from Paris and it viii be
read Immediately after congress con-
venes. This was announced today
al the white house.
Not within the memory of the oldest
altache at the white house has con
gress met with the president absent
from Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
AdCIub To Hear
Nominations To
Be Considered
Arthur Millican To Explain
Publicity At Friday Meet
ing Of Organization.

Nominations for officers for the
FL Paso Adclub for the coming BUSH
ness year are coming in to the busi-
ness manager. as a result Of the refer
endum proposed last week. Friday
the nominations viii be read at
luncheon at the Sheldon grill.
For president win r. Shutes. Scott
c. White. VIII r. Winch and K. L
Simons are mentioned Those named
for vice president are Julian Hughes.
J.. E. Benton. 3. NJ. c. Williams.
Henry T. Bowie and Re-. Fuller Swift.
Candidates offered for secretary and
treasurer are J. =. Benton. Rufe p.
March. ]. r. Segan. F. n Lynch. r.
Weinstein. Smith Witham. Directors
nominated are Fabian J. StOlaroff.
James A Smith. George E Wallace.
Bob Page, NJ P. Carlock. Claiborne
Adams. sam Hefliger. E. c. Davis. ].
G. Wilmarth. Harry Lyman. H C.
Wilson, C. II. Finley, Fred J. Feldman,
Ben Lewis, Dean D. Clark. Q. A Full
Ter. Milton A Warner. T. H Rogers,
Arthur r Nilican. Al Fraser, W. s
Mc1fath. Joe A Wright
Seven Directors Needed.
Their are seven directors TO be
chosen The club Is in process Of in
corporation and has 20 members. ac-
cording to reports TO the Associated
Adclubs OF the World at New York
city by the business manager, Rufe p.
March
Friday. May IS. VIII be eleetion-day.
There are many members 10 hear
from yet and their written nomina-
tions are coming in daily.
AIiIlican to Explain.
Arthur MiIlican viii be given an
other opportunity Friday TO preside
at the round table criticism Of his
advertising. He was on hand at the
last meeting with souvenirs and ex-
PLANTATION OF publicity methods that
have brought him greater business.
but many Of the Adclubbers were at
tending the Victory loan meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
CHARITIES
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Associated Chari-
ties viii be held in the Roberts-B Ban
ner building next Tuesday night. At
the meeting, which viii be the last
before the summer season. J. B. Gwin
viii be formally elected as a delegate
to a convention OF the National Tu-
bsrculosis association and a confer
ence Of the social workers OF Amer
lea At the former meeting he viii
deliver an address on the subject.
The Operation OF the Marriage Law
The conventions viii be held I'm At
lantic City. The first viii meet June
I to and the second June to II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
CaIOmeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
! Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious
constipated, headaehy. Listen to mel

Calomel makes you sick. you lose a
days work Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; caiomel injuries your
liver
Il You are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out. IL your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
OF stomach is sour. just take a spoon
ful Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead OF using sickening, salivaring
calomeL Dodson's Liver Tone IS real
liver medicine Touu know IL next
morning because you win wake Up
feeling fine. your liver viii be work
ing. your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach viii be sweet and bow
els regular. You wiz feel like work
ing You'll be cheerful: fun Of vigor
and ambition
Your druggist OF dealer sells you a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
COUNCIL WILL
PAVE MAG0FFIN
Section of Avenue Where
There Are Many Holes
Will Be Surfaced.

Joseph I. Sweeney. former mayor Of
Fl Paso. appeared before the mayol
and city council Thursday morning
at the regular session and made q
formal protest against the paving OF
unimproved property on Piedras
street M Sweeney also asked the
council not to exclude competitive bids
for paving. Mr.. Sweeney was told
that II 65 percent Of owners OF foo;
frontage on any street made a petit
ton for a specific pavement. either
cement or bitulithic. that it was the
custom Of the council 10 grant the
petition. The paving Of Piedras street
viii be Investigated by the council
Establish Fairgrounds.
The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's
club, a negro organization. who are
establishing a play ground center at
Latta and EZRA streets. pleaded with
the mayor and council to give them a
concrete tennis court. The president OF
the club, Mrs E Sampson, told the
council that inasmuch as there was
not moving picture theater in the
city that made any provision for the
negro population OF the city, and that
there was no recreation provided for
them, she hoped the city would grant
the request for the tennis court The
matter was referred to the council by
mayor protein r c. Semple for con-
sidera ton
The question OF paving Wyoming
and Rio Grande streets. was laid over
and placed in the budget being pre-
pared for mayor Charles Davis upon
his return 10 the city
Mayor Davis was granted an addi-
uonal two weeks leave Of absence.
VIII Pave MaEOffin-
\ resolution was passed 10 repare
Magoffin avenue from Cotton TO
Laurel streets.
The report OF the health department
Ior the week ending May .. Hugh 5
White, city health officer gave the
following data. Contagious diseases,
smallpox, 8; chicken pON. g. whoop-
ing cough, 9. Meat condemned. $50
pounds fish, 20 pounds; fruit and
vegetables, A pounds. Schools in
spected, 6; children inspected 1000.
children referred TO parents for treat
ment. Is; diphtheria culturs taken. ].
Classification OF deaths for the week.
Americans, p; Mexicans. II: negroes,
2 Birth report Of the week: Ameri-
cans, II; Mexicans. %.
The weekly report Of L D. Hullum.
city sanitary commissioner, was as
follows, 20l loads. weight 500 900
pounds. average weight per load, 344S.
Many Men Employed.
The activities Of the city employ
ment bureau for the six day period
ending Nay s, submitted to the couu-
ell by Henry VI. Walker. gave the fol-
lowing summary; Soldiers directed to
employment -, placed g; civilians di-
rected 70 employment. SO, women di-
rected to employment, 3f3, placed sos.
me average daily attendance was 1S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone FOR =
few cents under ny personal guaran-
tee that &c viii clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel. IL
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being sal
waited Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful viii start your liver.
clean your bowels and straiEhfen you
up by morning or You get your money
back Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because Il is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe OF cramp or
make them sick.
] an selling millions Of bottles %
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant. vegeta-
bic liver medicine takes the place OF
dangerous calomel Buy one bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantee. Ask
your druEEist about nle.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
OVERSEAS FLIGHT IN AIR
COMMENCED BY U. S. EXPERTS
lCnnfInucH frnrn nn-e IL


the Cape Sable course
Personnel Of Crews.
The crews on the three seaplanes
are.
N-C-3-Commande John H Tow
ers. commanding officer and naviga-
ter; commander H c. Richardson and
Lieut. D. H Mccullough, pilots. Lieut.
commander r A Lavender. radio op-
orator, machinist L r Moore, engi-
neer; Lieut.. Brixton Rhodes. reserve
pilot engineer and Lieut. commander
r. z Byrd, radio operator.
N-C-4 - Lieut. commander A c.
Read. commanding officer and naviga-
tor Lieuts. z. F. Stone and W K
Hinton, pilots; ensign r C. ROdd, "a
do operator. chief machinist's mate
E s Rhodes and Lieut.. J. L. Breeze.
reserve pilot engineer
Aboard the Vel.
N-C-1-Lieut commander p. n. L
Bellinger. commanding officer and
navigator Lieut. commander " a
Mitscher and Lieut. L T. BARN. pi-
lots. Lieut.. Harry Sadenwater. radio
operator; chief machinist's mate c /
Kessler, engineer machinist Christen-
sen, reserve pilot engineer.
The reserve pilot engineer in each
instance and Lieut.. commander Byrd.
radio operator on the N-C-3, wiz go
only as far as New Foundland-
One Has Engine Trouble.
Washington. D. c.. May g.-The de-
destroyer acting as station ship No
reported that two Of the seaplanes
passed within three miles Of her at
$40 D. m There was no report on
the third plane, which previously had
reported engine trouble just out Of
Chatham The plane in trouble was
the N-C-4.
It was assumed at the navy
department that the N-C-4 had
fallen behind the other two planes
because Of engine trouble.
A report from tbs plane via sta
ton ship No. . was expected later
said that had il been forced
to land between station ships, com
mander Reed undoubtedly would have
the fact by radio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Delgado Daniel. who was arrested
Thursday morning by A. B. Warrene-.
d. Y. S, an officer OF the health de-
with selling unInspected meat. The
man was arrested at 705iE South FL
Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
cents, pour little in your hand and
rub il into the scalp. After several
applications the hair stops coming
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp Of every particle Of
dandruff. get a small bottle Of Dan
derine" at any drug store for a few
out and you can't find any dandruff
Your hair appears soft. glossy and
twice as thick and abundant Try it,
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

We wish to advise our friends that the stock
Of this company IS rapidly being absorbed by
large interests in New Mexico and Arizona
Just how much longer It viii be on the mar
ket It Is difficult for Us to say. The men
who are buying It principally are men who
do not generally invest in anything in
small way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Our idea is to make OF this company one q
the strongest and largest oil and refining
companies IN Texas, nor is this an unreason-
able expectation when you know the char
acter Of the men behind II. ........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
ALEXANDER KERENsKY Is
SAID TO BE IN PARIS

Paris. France, Nav S.-Alexander
Kerensky. the former Russian pre-
mier. is in Paris. It became known to-
day. He has not. however. made an
appearance in peace conference cir
cles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
Il PAS0 NAMED
AS AIR STATION
Flying Field for Transcon
final Mail Aviators Is
To Be Established

Washington, d. c.. May Sci Paso
is one Of the places in Texas as an
aerial transcontnental mail station by
the postoffice department It is an
nounced- The others in Texas are
Beaumont Flstonia and Texarkana.
There are to be 30 such stations. in all
Landing fields and flying stations are
desired in each The stations desig-
mated in Texas are in addition to the
army flying fields at Houston and san
Antonio
The fields are to be established in
accordance with agreements 70 be en-
tered into between the government
and each municipality.
The specifications call for first class
fields so located that transportation
to and from the heart OF the city
would not take more than half an
hour. Fields should be adjacent 10 a
good highway and near city car lines.
They should have electric light. water
supply and sewerage. should permit Of
expansion and should not be likely to
be shut in By future building opera
lions.
600 Yard Runway.
The minimum size Of and field
should be such as TO allow a 500 yard
runaway in every direction with no
Interfering obstacles; tbs shape should
be square or rectangular Second class
fields are those whose shape is neither
square nor rectangular and in the
third class are those which are less
desirable owing to size and location
and fail to meet the general specifica-
lions Fourth class flying fields are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
Contests For
Scholarships
End Saturday
Girls Lead the Boys In the
Voting Every Member
Entitled To Vote.

Nearly $50 people have Joined, the
1913 University Scholarship club and
have cast their ballots for the boys
or girls who are candidates this year
for the two scholarships.
More interest is being shown in
the work among the women than
among the men. according to the
vote.
The three girls. candidates in the
contest. have received a total OF 500
votes Mrs. George r LeBaron is in
charge Of their contest
The four boys in the contest have
only polled a total OF 23S votes Mrs.
Harry Schultz is the chairman Of this
contest
The voting viii close at . o'clock
Saturday afternoon
Every man or woman In Fl Paso
interested in education can become
a member Of the University Scholar
ship club and every member is en-
titled 10 a vote The men vote for
the boys the women for the girls
The mem bership fee is 81 annually.
The standing in the contest at noon
Thursday was as follows;
Girls-Gladys Widen. 254; Ayra
Pearson, 217. May Ferris. So
Boys-Mayo Seamons 124; Ed. Quin-
Ian. so: Ruben Rapport. 81; Gonzalo
C0rderO. 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

been reserved for dancing.
Generals Billed.
The show will continue Friday from
10 a. m till midnight. and likewise
on Saturday. Brig. Gen James B. En-
win and his staff. and Col. Jose Con
zales Esc0bar. Of Juarez, and his staff
viii attend the show Saturday night,
when both the general and the colonel
viii speak. and when also the Juarez
military band viii finish music in ad-
dition TO that by Tex Griffin's band.
Society Day.
The program for Friday, which will
be called society day. is: Afternoon,
ladies' matinee and reception at
booths, exhibits Of closed cars, electric
and brougham, and informal intro
duction Of sponsors by dealers; even
ing. formal reception by dealers and
their wives in honor Of sponsors at
individual booths and exhibits. demon
stratiOn Of pleasure cars, solo by
George Geale. distribution Of s0uve-
Mrs. society dance under auspices
Of University club. moonlight dance
and general dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Washington. d. c., Nay S.-A casu-
atty list announced By the war depart
ment Wednesday contained names OF
two men killed in action. including
Corp. Raymond B. Cults. Amarillo
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

those which can be used only for land
ing in case Of emergency.
Should the municipalities mentioned
decide to cooperate with the govern
ment. the government will furnish an
expeditionary steel hanger to be erect
ed at the expense Of the municipality.
The landing field will be prepared at
the expense Of the municipality. which
VIII also bear the expense necessary
for personnel and the maintenance Of
field and equipment exclusive Of air
shfug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

SEND IN YOUR NAME.
II the contributor, who says he Is
"a subscriber 10 both papers" and
signs himself a Union Nan" Will
send US his name. so that We may
know who he is. The Herald viii pub
lish his communication relative 10 the
parade Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND TO
START CONCERT SEASON

me first concert Of the 'POp'' series,
10 be given every Thursday evening
during the summer season by the fifth
cavalry band, viii be held at the
Fort Bliss band stand from to
o'clock tonight. The program will be
as follows.
liarch-.-For Your Boy and Ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

lIarch-'For Your Boy and ny
Boy" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AlstL ne
Medley overture-'4The King Pin.
4 az AoA
(a) Rag novelty--'-Mr. Buzz
Saw" .....---. Kastowsky
OBJ A trombone "Lawsy
AIansv." Jewell
Humoresque-''W What's the Matter
With Father" -...--.. Lampe
Cal Song-Keep the Home Fires
Burning" -...--.- NOvello
10 Fox trot-'Tm Always Chas-
ling Rafubows." ... Carroll
Selection from the comic opera
The Red MIL" ...... Herbert
(By request).
Rag-"12th Street" .....-. Bowman
Finale-"Fifth Cavalry March, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS;
IS A BRILLIANT DISPLAY


the central group OF automobiles has
been reserved for dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Curtis. & Co. buy Liberty BOnds--Adv