davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
LOCAL MERCHANT
PRAISES HYPO-COD
Well Known 7th St. Merchant Fol-
lowing ''Flu" Couldn't Re-
gain Old Strength
SAYS HYPO-c0D PROVED
TO BE WONDERFUL TONIC

THE after effects Of the Flu in my
case had me nearly down and out. II
left me in a terribly weakened condi-
tion. In fact 1 was so weak that |
could hardly walk. My gait down the
street was shifty and unsteady and I
wasn't sure Of a single step. l was
very nervous. being Of a nervous tenn
permanent anyway. seldom could sleep
good. Ny appetite wouldn't come back
either and the catarrhal condition in
my throat bothered me lots" declared
E. Thos. LOTUS. a well known Seventh
street merchant. whose address is
given below.
Proved Blessing to Him.
IT sent down and got a bottle of
Hypo-Cod as soon as l saw it adver-
tised and 1t proved n blessing to me-
Its wonderful tonic properties seemed
TO take right hold of me and the first
bottle did wonders. I now walk about
proved in strength. Those terrible
dizzy spells vanished and my appetite
even has returned. Il sure Is fine,
sleep good at night. 1t surely con-
tains the right ingredients for an ideal
tonic and builder. for / at one time
worked In a drug store years ago and
the doctors all prescribed the very
things see II contains. hope others
Will try II. i know they will get good
results. continued Mr.. E. Thos Lof-
t1s. 16o6 Seventh street northwest.
hypo-Cod quickly streugthens and builds up
the weakened system Gives new strength.
stamina. and vitality. It promptly relieves
the catarrhal. bronchial symptoms, chest sore
ness. cough and cold. Sleep is improved !;
nerves are benefited and It actually puts per
son back to work days and weeks sooner It
Is especially good to prevent the complications
which are % apt to follow IL ono gets up too
q e. Il.
wives the disease resisting vitality quick which
is what everyone wants after the ''nu" Pneu-
monia or any other wasting illness Read what
another Washiugtonian says below and then
set . hottie Of Hypo-Cod at the nearest PEG
pies Drug Store Hypo-Cod riadiy prepaid
snyvhero On receipt Of uice. N-0. plus ceuts
var tar Peopls's Dnis stors. wszhiagtn. D.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. n.-HoGs-Recepts. $500;
slow; &c lower. Bulk. lL75si5lS; top early.
l5S; heavy. H.aal55: medium, HSal5 %
light. i.Saill5; light lights, N6sl5: heavy
packing soWs. smooth. 1L5oaILT5; packing sows,
rough. lilSaltso; pigs. H5oaI6
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; strong. Beef steers.
choics medium and heavy. choice and prime, IS
$3.50: medium and good. llals: common. Sra
II; light, good and choice. h5oals75: common
and medium. sAl4J50; butcher cattle. heifers.
6 esoal4T5; cows. 650al325: Gamers and cutters,
5soa6bo; veal calves. T.5osls5o; feeder steers,
T..5al3; stocker steers. 6o5alo 3; Western range
steers. I5oal52; cows and heifers. 6 s0al250
sHEEP-Recepts. 300; finn lambs. Ia
A75: culls and common, S50alLTs; ewes, mo
dium, good and choice. 75aS .; culls and com
mon, 3a5O.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
NEW YORK MuNEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 1L-Noney on call on the
|tOek exchange opened at Il per cent; high, 3;
bow. a.: csSe, y Most of the days loans
made on all industrial collateral were l4a-5
IDa .lL
Tfms rnOney market was again one OF supply
! md dCnari BIDS % ~ per cent were again
lade I'm ujNe,l cDl'atcral, while bids Of psr
tent On at industrial collateral Mercantile
apr scontInUes To BE quoted at 81 per cent
! or hish-grade names. while names not 20 well
n1NIs Cuumanl . PeT cent Demand frun
lt-ofS0sn sOurcSs absOrbs about all the paper
IisreA
Intercr money rates were unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiIadeIphia, Nov. II.
BUTTER (dose) - Dull The quotations:
solid-packed creamery, fancy. high scoring goods
7la7Sc. the latter for jobbing sales extras. 7oc
extra frsts. 65a6sc; frsts. 5ea6lc; seconds 5as7c
thirds. 52a5ic; sweet creamery. choice TO fancy,
T2s74c; fair to good. 60ssec; prints, jobbing at
76s7sc for fancy and eoaT5c for fair to good
DGGS-tClose) Higher. Quotations: Free
cases nearby frsts. mo: current receipts. 20 10;
fair to good. laeoale.50; Western ertra frsts,
a7o; hrsts. ls50220 10: nearby and Western sec
onds. F.so4ls6o; inferior lots lower; selected
eggs 76a5sc dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. fine weighing I
Lbs. and over apiece. SaEc: medium size, good
quality S2a34c; poor. aa2sc. Chickens, fine
quality. a0;cc; inferior, .ia2sc. Old ROSTERS.
Ha2c Ducks. White Pekn. s234c; Indian
Runner. 1saDc. Geese, 2sa3oc. Turkeys, s2as6c.
Pigeons, old. pair, 3abc; young pair, 2sasOc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. ll-BUTTER-Markets steady
salted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras, Ca
To; do. firsts 65a7oc; do higher than extras
7Oa75sc; State dairy tubs. 5la6slsc; renovated
extras 57a571ac
specials. Sz<as3&c; do. fancy, anaS2I1c; do.
lower grades. 8ajJ17c: Wisconsin wholemiIk.
fancy. young Americas. a3a53Ikc: State skins,
specials. 2a25lzc; do. choice. Es2oc: do, fair to
good. Nal6c; d. lower grades sal3c
EGGs-Market finn; nearby white. fancy,
8caloo; do. brown, 75a7sc; extras. 7la73c; frsts,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov. n.-Spots opened in fair de
mand today with prices easy. Sales amounted
to loo bales Receipts totaled 5000 bales. in
steady.
American middling fair. $40; good middling.
:6a; full middling. 3.ll: middling. E-sl: low
middling. Ao6; good ordinary, eoSi; ordinary.
l9sL
Futures closed steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at
~
Ians.on MonOtype. 10 at siis. % at ak
Mergenthaler Linotype, at l40.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Another winning. Last weeks sdJice-'Se Sell
'hursllay Morning for Break Saturday Night "
saved money This veek-Sell Wednesday for
mother Friday-Saturtiay break Some advance
} Am. Ice and United Fruit scheduled
SUCCESS CLUB. q Broad ST.. y. Y
subscribe now-Sl5 month
Positively gives top and bottom DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE range Of cotton rric.s
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BANK CLEARINGS.
TRADERS.

New York. Nov. 1.-The bank clearings her
Dday were Sl.I-2.s7I,1I
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

O&L1 -aOIEcy % II
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II q m.., Ei.0O Il m... 62,70o
lp m..... LIZ. 100 2 p. m..... l.35i, 100
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Remember that the manufacturers
have announced an advance in price
on Earle's Hypo-Cod effective Novem-
Der 18th. Buy now-save money. We
prepay large bottle anywhere on re-
ceipt OF present price, $50. plus SC
war tax. until November 18th. Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington. D. e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

SUES ARIZONA GOVERNOR
FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK

Phoenix. Ariz- Dec. IL Having
announced himself in opposition 10
what he termed eleventh hour and
fifty-ninth minute" contracts. which
h. said we're let by the board OF
state institutions in the preceding
state administration, Gov. Thomas T.
Campbell Wednesday accepted sum
mons in q superior court complaint
made by Dalton Lovejoy who alleged
that the governor or state deprived
him Of a contract from which he had
yet 70 collect the sum OF $3.50.
Lovejoy was awarded a contract on
December &c. 1918, approximately 20
days prior TO the advent Of Gov
Campbens administration, for the
construction OF a storage room at
the state hospital for the insane He
was superintendent at the time, and
under salary fixed at $3.50 a month
The outgoing board OF directors the
governor said gave him a contract
to finish the work. and thereby at
tempted TO have the work finished
under the responsibility OF the new
administration by a man OF its own
choosing
The incoming board OF directors Of
state, Institutions. proceeded TO null
lily the contract, on January p. last,
when &c informed Dalton that his ser
vices were no longer required. Dali
ton alleged that AZ the time when
he was relieved he mad already coll
lected a3l5 and that he had $3.50
coming 20 him. He IS suing the gov
ernor now for this amount. Gov
recognize any such obiiEations de-
Folving upon the present admlnistra-
ton by the board which was defeated
az the last state election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Doctors Attend
Ell PaSO Rotary
Clubs Meeting
Club Admits New Mem
bers and Names Spe-
cial Committee.


The program Of FL Paso Rotary at
its noon luncheon Thursday was taken
over by the Empire Bottling Works
through Lawrence Gardner. The
product OF this company. known as
"broncho' was served as a beverage
an orchestra and Orviue Harris and
Bert Beyerstedrs players furnished
special music.
Six new members were admitted to
full membership. Before their formal
mutation. however. designations or Z.
g Davis as editor Of the Roundup. and
VIII Winch, chairman of the enter
g-lnnenL committee, were announced
Inc entire membership committee
resigned with Mr.. Winch. Mr.. Davis
wrote that he would not be able TO
give enough time to the Roundup.
and Mr. Winch and his committee said
lney felt committee should not
serve Tor long periods. President
VIII Crombie stated he would name
SUCCESSORS as soon as possible.
Members formally admitted TO mem
bership included j. W. Pappel. Henry
y. Walton. Jesse G. Slater. Tom C.
scroggs. and W II. Wagner. They
were welcomed by Rev. Fuller swift
President Crombie named a com
mlttee 70 study a suggested change in
the constitution and bylaws. which is
70 report at the next meeting. Com
mittee members are; Cleve Groom.
Julius Lorentzen and Alba Warren.
several DELEGATES 10 the convention
here Of the Southwest Medical and
surgical association attended the
luncheon DIT. p J. Stroud Of Gleason.
Arlz. made short talk as spokesman
Tor the visiting physicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
ARIZONA NAMES MINIMUM
VALUATIONS ON PROPERTY

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec. 11--Minimum
valuations for the guidance OF the
various county assessors IN this state
were announced Wednesday by the
state tax commission on a recon-
mendatlon basis" The minimums are
said 20 be approximately the same
as those OF last year
Merchandise. under the recommen-
dations. is 20 be assessed as per in
ventory value. Fences. per wire
mile, are recommended for assess
ment at SIS. The recommendation
provide assessments % $3.50 per
acre for non-pr0ductive patented
claims or $3.50 per full claim; S36.30
per acre for patented millsites. and
SO per acre for productive
patented placer claims and coal lands.
Recommended valuations for live
stock range from $50 20 500 for
horses $40 10 500 for mules; $50
to 500 for cattle and IS to SIS for
sheep Goats are valued at s3-75s
swine at SO; poultry. per dozen. at
$40 YearlinE ostriches and over, SIC,
and bees. IS a stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
BANKS OF ARIZONA SHOW
INCREASES DURING YEAR

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec IA COM
piliatiou OF resources and other
figures relating to Arizona state and
an national hanks was announced
Wednesday night 10y state auditor
Jesse l. Boyce from bank reports
showing condition at the close Of
business November H. last.
Tile q cures for the fisc5l year show
Increases Of S19.SO6.120.2S in re-
sources. S1g.1S7.443.O9 in deposits: S.
74AS59.77 10 loans and discounts, and
sS53.123.fS in investment for the
state and national banks
OF the total resources o. s9A47s.-
0o9.20 for the state and national
banks. the salt river valley banks
nave s29.2a9. 150-27. Or 81 per cent OF
the total. and the Phoenix banks
have S23.258.635.f0 OF p per cent Of
. he total
OF the total deposits Of S81.SO0.-
980.31. the salt river valley banks
have s26.l97-58Asa. or 80 per cent Of
The total. and the Phoenix banks have
s2o.S2S.f29-65 or % per cent OF the
total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
TRAINS CANNOT
BLOCK STREETS
City Takes Action to Stop
Fly Switching and
Long Stops.

after hearing complaints from a
score Of citizens Of trains blocking
North Oregon. Mesa and other streets
in violation Of the city ordinance,
mayor Charles Davis and the coun-
crmen passed a resolution at their
meeting Thursday 10 notify william
s. Ford, superintendent Of the Fl Paso
Terminal association. that the law
pertaining 20 blocking Of streets wiz
be enforced
The council also ordered that the
superin teudent be notified that ar
rests would be made and the offend
ers summoned into court the next
time the law was violated at these
crossings Alderman W. r.. Griffith
was instructed to file suits against
violatCrs-
Hear Complaints.
Complaints we're read from persons
which stated that trains had recently
blocked the crossings for eight, p
and 81 minutes at a time The city
ordinance provides that no train shall
block a city crossing for longer than
five minutes
Action pertaining to forcing the
railroads 20 run freight trains
through the south part Of the city
Instead Of over the tracks they now
operate on. was postponed II was
declared that there is no use Of block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
RAILROAD BILL
To RAISE COSTS
LaFollette Declares Meas
ure Not In Interest of
People.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. Living
costs would be increased by enact
ment Of the Cummins railroad bill
because Of the Inevitable advance in
freight rates it would entail. the
senate was told today by senator
I La Toilette. Republican. Wisconsin. in
opening the third day o. his attack
on the measure.
Senator la Toilette. declared that
its enactment would constitute the
greatest stain on legislation in the
history of the American nation
There is nowhere in this bill one
clause in the interest Of the people,
said senator La Toilette, who charged
that the measure sought 70 validate
All the chicanery Of II years Of rail-
road 1ugglery" and fasten 10 on the
people.
Contending that government own
ership was the ultimate solution Of
the railroad problem. the Wisconsin
senator declared the plan had not
been given a fair test because there
had been an organized attempt 10 dis
credit it In framing the bill 10 meet
postwar conditions. senator la Fol-
lette said the senate interstate COM
merce committee had not given a fun
hearing 20 railway employees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
LAS CRUCES MASONS TO
HOLD REUNION DEC. II

las Cruces, N ~. Dec. 11.-Charles
Markham. a returned soldier who had
his right leg broken below the knee
while On the Organ mountains sun
day morning. arrived here at . o'clock
yesterday and Is now at the emer-
gency hospital
The Masonic reunion in honor Of
visiting lodges from Alamogordo.
Deming and Anthony. by Aztec lodge
No. 9. A. F. & A. d.. VIII be held in
Las Cruces, n. IT.. December 70 The
program includes: Luncheon for Wis
itors. ride through valley. including
Community house, state college and
special Indian dances In honor Of Wis
itors az Tortugas, Masonic degree
work by visiting teams. banquet at
Campbell hotel. Stoes's orchestra. well
come and responses. address by Hon.
r II Hanna. SO. Albuquerque. n NJ.
on Masonry. Masons cordially invited
Ladies Of Masons invited TO s p. N.
entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Sees Closing OF Factories
Unless Conditions Change

Columbus. Ohio, Dec 1.-"Unless
present conditions are stabilized with
in six months, many factories
throughout the country v-ill be forced
to close" predicted DIT. W O. Thomp-
son. president OF the Ohio state uni
versity- Dr.. Thompson is a member
Of president Wilson'S new industrial
conference
THE law Of supply and demand was
broken dcwn and an artificial law
substituted" DIT. Thompson said, dis
GUESSING causes OF unrest.
Holding mems greed responsible
for existing industrial conditions. he
said that labor, capital, employe and
employer must be reasonable TO settle
things.
In the opinion Of Dr. Thompson. So
luton Of unrest rests with men who
have hearts and are willing TO listen
10 reason
only our federal banking system
saved US from a panic" declared d.
Thompson 1t is a question how long
the system can stand the test"
Touching on the agricultural situa-
ton, he said:
Farms cannot be operated on an
eight hour basis They should be
conducted on a cost-plus basis, with
a reasonable profit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
CARL R. GRAY ELECTED HEAD
OF UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

New York. Dec. 11.-CarI r. Gray
was elected president Of the Union
Pacific system companies at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors here to-
day.
Nir. Gray. whose headquarters will
be at Omaha, viii assume office Jan
uary J. He VIII succeed as president
Robert s. Lovett who viii remain
with the company as chairman OF its
executive committee
+. 7. Calvin. whose jurisdiction
hitherto has been limited to the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short line. was
elected vice president ia charge OF
operations at the end Of federal con-
troll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

70 POUND GAIN
Says he also is rid Of thirty
five years trouble with
rheumatism.

Ell only weighed one hundred and
thfrty-three pounds when com
menced taking Tanlac. but now / tip
the scales at one hundred and tt1ty-
three. a gain Of twenty pounds sai1
J. ". Carlson. who lives az 20 fnelen
Creek. St Paul Mimi. the other day
u am sixty years old now con
tinued Mr. Carlson, "and up 70 the
time I commenced taking Tanlac 1
had been suffering from rheumatism
since I was twenty-five years old
During that time / had the very best
Of treatment and tried many differ
eut kinds Of medicine, but never
got any permanent relief until 1 got
hold OF Taulac. Last year was laid
I'D for three months on q stretch. /
also suffered from stomach trouble 50
bad that what I ate would sour and
cause me 10 be hloated up with gas
for hours at a time Very often /
would have raging headaches and was
so restless and nervous at night that
never got any real good sleep All
these troubles together finally got
The best OF me. and not long ago i
had TO give up and 90 10 the hospital
sor awhile
-That was the condition I was in
when commenced taking Tanlac-
and I really didn't think that I would
way Taulac knocked that rheumatism
out is simply wonderful Why, /
never have q sign Of IL any more,
and the same with the stomach
troubles I can eat just anything Z
want and 7 never suffer a particle
afterwards I have such a ravenous
appetite that I an actually hungry
all the time ny strength has come
back to me- and I am gaining in
weight In fact Tanlac has com
pleIely overcome my troubles and
never felt better In every way in AL
M life before"
an druegists sell Tanlac-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Don stay stuffed upi Quit blowing
and snufning! A dose Of -'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks Up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air,pass-
ages OF your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache. dullness.
feverlshness. sneezing. soreness. stiff
ness
-Pape's Cold Compound IS the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
It acts without assistance Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist on
PaDe's.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
DECLARES LIMIT on CAR
TRANSFERS AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 11.-ManaEei
Mitchell. OF the local street railway
system, has Issued a letter in which
attention is called to the fact that in
this city there has been no raise Of
fares beyond the five cent tariff. this
despite greatly added costs. to which
now viii be added city taxation
through extension Of the city limits,
covering additional mileage Of the
company's tracks. Though the city
charter calls for a five cent fare
within the city limits M Mitchelrs
declaration OF Limitation Of transfers
70 the old city boundaries thus far
has not been questioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
RETURN VERDICT WOMAN WAS
SHOT By HUSBAND IN QUARRE1

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec 1I.-An inquest
today over the bodies OF Jack Skin
ner and his wife. Minnie Skinner.
found IN their room, in the southeast
resulted in a verdict that Mrs skin
ner died at the hands OF her husband
and that skinner came TO his death
BY gunshot wound by his own hand
Evidence indicated that Skinner
shot and killed his vie following a
quarrel, then went to another house
some distance away and summoned
the police by telephone. after which
he returned to the room and killed
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has been worth its
weight in gold to me II has CURED
my constipation and serious bowel
trouble which I had" (Signedl Mrs
Anna wagner
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely II relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Removes surprising
amount OF foul. decaying matter from
the alimentary canal (Which poisoned
stomach for monthsl- often CURES
constipation Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant action OF Ad-
ler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and
patients. It Is a mixture OF buck
thorn. cascara. glycerine and nine
other simple ingredients Warner
Drug Co.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
ORE SAMPLING 400 OUNCES
SILVER FROM CABABI MINE

Tucson. Ariz~ Dec 11--Ore sam
ping up to 400 ounces silver is being
taken from workings OF the Cababi
company, 20 miles southwest II
was found accidentally in the roof OF
workings that caved, deeply cover
ing q seam that was being followed
The company has "a patented claims
and valuable surface equipment S. G.
McWade is operating the property
under lease
tar-Cananea company. a local corpor-
alton, Is developing 25 claims. IN five
groups. in the Baboquivari mountains.
On the Victor group is to be epxlor-
alton OF three fissure veins that sam
pie well on the surface To secure in
come, a small concentrating mill is
TO be erected as soon as possible.
utilizing suitable ores already de-
veloped- P. A. Roberts Is consulting
engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
MINE INJURY CASES HAVE
TWO CHANNELS IN ARIZONA

Prescott, AriZ. Dec. 11.-That mine
Injury cases have at least two
channels under Arizona laws is in
dictated in q superior court action
filed by the administrator of the
estate Of Harry A. Dickson, asking
$780, geo damages Of the Arizona Bing-
hampton company, covering the death
Of Dickson judgment asked under the
common law. IN the same court.
few days before, had been dismissed
a suit Of Dickson's mother. seeking
$50 600 damages, the court holding
that under the Arizona employers
liability act Dickson. as a mine con
tractor, was not to be considered as
an employe- The company. therefore.
was held not responsible for his fan
10 death in an upraise in which he
was working last July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Motonan Scion Leaves
Car To Cast Vote

Haverhiu, Mass. Dec. 11-Motor-
man Harry PEBBLES runs an electric
car from Haverhiu to Newburyport
In Newburyport he rs a councilman.
Somebody discovered that council
man PEBBLES ran his car into Market
square by city hail, where the council
meeting was 70 be held. WhereupOu
the car was stopped Officially" Mo-
torman PEBBLES was escorted to his
seat fin the council chamber and east
his voice as councilman for the pass
age OF the bond order Then he hus-
tied back 70 his car and resumed his
duties as a public traction servant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
ASK CARNEGIE HERO MEDALS
FOR TWO MESA. ARIZ. MEN

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec. I1=Applica-
ton 20 the Carnegie Hero Fund com
mittee for hero medals for Lieut. p
r Narnum and Wendell v. Heried was
prepared Wednesday by a number of
Mesa citizens. citing the exploit of
the two men in rescuinE Truman
Paisley and George Shrine. two
Mesa boys, from an island on which
they had been marooned by the salt
river flood recently and also in ef-
tectinE the rescue OF several other
men who had been cast on tiny is
lands in the river by the capsizing
OF tneir boats while trying 10 reach
Paisley and Shrine.