davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
NOTICE

Pursuant to Act Of Congress, all
K ltches and clocks which the trains
# these railroads are operated, will
be retarded one hour at two l2) A,
NJ. present standard time. Sunday,
Oct. IS, 1919, and thereafter the time
governing the operation of trains will
be one hour behind present standard
time now being used. w W. CROX-
TON General Passenger Agent 1860
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
CAMP BENNiNG TROOPS ARE
STATIONED AT COUNTY FAIR

Beginning Monday evening at eigh
O'Clock the people of Crisp Count.
will be given an opportunity of wit
Messing the firing Of the weapons US
ed by the United States Infantrymal
in the recent war These demonstr3
tions will be given every evening a
the fair grounds by detail Of mes
under the command 6f Capt, w. p
schwateI, from The Infantry School lc
Gated at Camp Benning columbus
Georgia
The actual firing will be under the
direct command Of 1st. Lieut. Chas
w Hoadley, 22nd. inf, U. s. A., who
IS on the nstructional staff of the
National Rifle Matches in New Jer-
;ey where demonstrations were given
every night to large crowd Of in
terested spectators
The demonstrations will consist Of
the individual firing Of the various
weapons, to show how cur boys use
the various arms and also to allow
The public in general to see these
weapons fire their missiles of death
and destruction. Lieut. HOadly pro-
misses that all the ammunition which
will be fired will be the real live stuff
such as our army hurled into the
the ranks OF the Germans
The three inch Stokes Trench Nor
tars will fire twenty rounds each
night; using range of about seven
hundred yards. The mortar proiectile
can be followed by the eye in their
flight through the air and on impact
/ Z great cloud Of dirt and smoke will
be seen to rise from the ground fol
lowed at few seconds interval by
the sharp report of their explosion
The mortars are the weapons which
were used to drive the enemy from
the trenches because of their high
angle Of fire.
The machine gun Of the Browning
| type will throw a steady stream OF
fire into She targets. These guns are
capable of firing five hundred shots
minute and it will seem mystery
how men ever lived to get through
a barrage put down by the machine
| guns. Tracer ammunition will be mix
ed with incendiary bullets in both tho
| machine guns and the automatic rifl
es. Very little tracer and practically
no incendiary ammunition has beer
used by our troops in this countr!
and consequently the people OF this
county will be among the first t(
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
WONDERFUL FIGEITIN G EXHIBITION
PUT ON HERE BY REAL u. S. SOLDIERS

| witness it's use. The Light Browning
Automatic Rifle, better knew, to the
men of the service as the Baby
Browning" will be the type of auto
mates used.
The V. b. Rifle grenade ~. be
| tired at range of about two hun
dfed and fifty yards and can also be
followed through the air because
of the little stream Of fire which it
caves in its wake. Thirty grenader
can be fired from one rifle in Q
minute and seven can le placed in
the air before the first explodes.
The 81 nm, Gun, or what is better
known as the. One Founder, will fire
fifty rounds each night. This weapon
5n.per' because of its great ac-
curacy and its almost perfect mo-
bility 1t will go any where a man canI
80 and is as accurate as a service
rifle up to a mile and one half ThoI
projectle fired weighs approximate
ly one pound
Hand grenades OF the offensive
and phosphorous types will be used
each evening. The offensive type kills
by shock alone; while the phosphor
GUS grenades are combination OIL
smoke and tire. The evenings will bel
closed so far as the soldier boys areI
concerned by a large display of fire
works such as were used in France
Tor signalling.
Owing to the dangerous character
of some of this work all spectators
are warned not to occup the terri
tory to be used by the Camp Bennlng
men and especially warned not TO
pick up any projectile found on the
ground, but instead to notify one OF
the soldiers 50 that proper precau-
lions may be taken.
These demonstrations are not Civ
en- everywhere and as it is a won
derful opportunity to see what the
United States soldier has worked
with during the recent w3r, it be,
hooves the people of this county to
take advantage Of this chance. After
each performance the soldiers Will
be available to answer any questions
YOU wish to ask and will be only too
clad to explain to all, in detail, just
how each weapon is fired; and fol-
this purnose the detachment carries
with It large still exhibits Don't be
backward about asking questions for
the boys say that is what they are
| here for.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

snip US BY prepaid express or par.
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire. regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex.
change good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 3o-3 1-2 So; s2x
3 IL SO; 31x4 SO; 32x4 $1,000:
S3x4 $1O.75; 3Ax4 s11; 35x4 IL s1s
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO,
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First ST.. onnosi+a ci+v u.u
4-17-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

TO the west OF Africa the bottom o.
the Atlantic sinks as low as ten thou
sand to twelve thousand feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
He VIII Give
PrOIOgHeS To
Picture Reels
Los Angeles Expert Brought
Here for the Remodeled
Texas Grand.

J. C. Quinn. new lessee OF the Tex
as Grand theater has brought L. T
Klein here from Los Angeles 10 be-
come technical director Of the house.
when remodelsd, it is opened on &C.
tober 1.
Mr.. Klein came to this country in
1855 from England with the mechani-
cal show. THE Monitor and the Mer-
rimac." and has since that time pro
duced many novelties in the form Of
OF the mechanical show, The Sinking
Of the Titanic" which was a big hit
a couple Of years ago on the Orpheum
and Pantages circuits.
In FL Paso Mr.. Klein will build
scenic prologues at the Texas Grand
for the feature pictures to be run
there. These prologues are familiar
to Fl PasOans who have visited
Grauman's theater at Los Angeles. and
add much to the enjoyment OF the
pictures
Mr.. Quinn plans 10 have an eight
piece orchestra for his house and will
give vocal numbers. with orchestral
accompaniment. between the various
reels Of pictures.
He plans to run his pictures from
three days to a week at a time, de-
pending upon their appeal TO the
public.
Mr.. Klein has a youthful son. Il
years OF age. who has some original
ideas Of Fl Paso. He sketched them
on sheet Of paper and has sent them
to his father. For instance. he
sketches a senorita with mantillR as
AN FL Paso BEAUTY" and labels a
bullet flying through the air "An FL
PasO Calling Card"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
FL Pdsoans LeaUe
TO Greet Pershing

When Gen. John J. Pershing ar
rives in New York early next week
among those who viii be at the wharf
to greet him viii be mayor Charles
Davis. r. Burt Orndorff. Walter II.
Butler and James C. McNary Of Fl
Paso.
Mayor Davis. Mr.. Orndorff and Mr..
Butler left El PasO at noon Tuesday
for New York, where they will be
Joined By John A Happier. Washing
ton representative OF the chamber OF
commerce. James G. McNary. also a
member OF the reception committee
viii leave tomorrow for New York
Other members OF the reception COM
mittee. already in the east. are L. s.
Stewart, c. II. Finley and Mrs. Nc
Nary.
The committee left with the firm
intention OF exactlng a promise from
the general 20 visit FL Paso. The
members viii be in the party that
rides on a battleship out into the bay
70 meet Gen Pershing. According TO
letter from Mr.. Happier to K u
Roberts. manager Of the chamber Of
commerce, the presentation Of the
$4,000 sword. permanent rank of
general and the thanks Of congress
for his services will take place in
Washington. September 16. Some OF
the Il Pasoans may attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Mrs. dustin And Miss Austin, Formerly
Residents Here. Coming For 4 Visit

tered at the St. Regis Monday were:
Joe J. Tafoza, A Tafoza, J. Johnson,
L. Keithley and H. J. Kendall
W. ". and R. H Jernigan. two
cattlemen OF the Hope country in
New Mexico were guests Of the Shell
don Monday.
7. D. Love, a Sierra Blanca. Texas.
cattleman, and his wife were arrivals
at the st. Regis Monday.
*
c. r. Coffin, a stoclman Of Hope.
\. NJ. and wife were registered at the
Sheldon Monday.
Gray Hanna, postmaster at San
Marcial. \. NJ, was an arrival at the
Paso del Norte Monday.
X
c. J. Wolfinger. an Alamogordo. y.
N, merchant, registered at the Paso
del Norte Monday.
J. E. Secrest. an Ancho. y. n. stock
man, was an arrival at the Paso del
Norte Monday.
2. D. Thornton. Of Pearson. Chihua-
hua, Mexico. is a guest OF the Linden.
". Cox, postmaster at Saragossa.
Texas. is visiting in the city.
4
L. soliz, Of Metcalf City. Texas.
is in the city on a business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Maj. Thompson, Lately Here, Becomes
Secretary of Mounted Service School

MAJ. JOHN MOORE THOMPSON,
w formerly stationed here with the
Seventh cavalry. has been appointed
secretary OF the Mounted Service
school at Fort Riley. Kansas, and viii
assume his duties there October 1.
Mrs. Thompson and her small son
William Alexis. Tommy Too" have
returned here from the California
beaches, where they spent the sum
mer months and are guests OF Mrs.
Thompson's mother. Mrs. E. G. Adams
at the Adams home on East Boule-
ward. Mrs. Thompson VIII also be the
house guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lamar
Davis. before she and her son leave
to ioin Mai. Thompson. At present
Mai. Thompson is in Denning. Georgia,
here he is taking a special course N
boxing and bayOnet training PRIOR
10 his station in the Philippines, MAJ.
Thomson was stationed on the Dor
der as a lieutenant in the 18th cavalry
and his marriage occurred at thal
time. Mrs. Thompson is the FORMER
Miss Glenn Adams.
C. c. Gibson. assistant circulation
manager Of The Herald, LETT on Mon
dav for a vacation which he viii spend
IN California and Washington He VIII
5oin Mrs. Gibson at Long Beach, where
she has been spending the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

MRS. 7. S. AUSTIN OF Washington,
4t4 D. c, a sister OF Mrs. J. r. En-
low, and her daughter, Miss Madeline,
viii arrive in FL Paso in a short time
for a visit Of indefinite length and
they have engaged a suite Of rooms in
Hotel Paso del Norte, where they Will
be at home. The Austins lived here
some years ago and have many friends
in this city. The late Mr. Austin was
at the time Of their residence here su-
perintendent OF the smelter. num-
Der OF social courtesies are in the
planning for Mrs Austin and her
daughter TO be rendered them upon
their arrival here
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Bindley have re-
Gently moved to FL Paso from san
Antonio. Tex. and have located IN
their new home. 1919 North Oregon.
Mrs. Bindley is a reader and during
war days did her BIT by reading to
soldiers in camp. she having studied
IN the best schools in New York and
Boston
I. c. Brite, 4 leading cattle man OF
Maria, Texas. and president Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association. was an arrival at
the Paso del Norte Monday.
Hot Springs. y. N. visitors regis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
about EIP'1soana.

c. i. Firestone has moved from SIS
Epson TO 1920 East Rio Grande.
Mrs. u. Ferguson has moved from
1920 Cedar street to 270S Aurora.
=. Abel has moved from S04 Arf-
iona street TO 2315 Alameda street
Lee Johnson has moved from 1890
East Nevada to 1880 Federal street.
Miss Edna hurry has moved from
1919 North Oregon to 100 Mundy ave-
nue..
4. Mclean has moved from the Fisk
apartments TO 1873 North oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ivey have moved
from 1907 La Luz to 350S Hueco
AIRS. F. S. Templeton has moved
from 1901 North Stanton to 7O2 Mesa
n. A. Rau has moved from 1907 Ari-
IONA street TO $40 North Stanton
!. a. Hendricks and family have
moved from 3433 La Luz TO 1880
Hueco street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. NJ Altizen have
moved from 1920 Magoffin avenue TO
. Mr. ~ ana nd Mrs. C. W. Gault have
moved from 1928 Crockett street 10
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Harren have
moved from 1910 Wyoming to l4le
East Boulevard
W. B. Vaudeville and family nave
moved from 2T15 Silver street to sol
West Boulevard
Mrs. Harry Frymuth is IN the lower
valley for q visit 10 Mrs. 7 n. WI
liams at West Ysleta-
Or. and Mrs. J. S. Horrel ana
family have moved from 1910 Myoh-
ina street to 1916 East Boulevard
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Beach and
family have returned from California
Mrs Beach and children having spent
fha summer there and Mr. Beach JON
inc them several weeks ago. Ihey
arc at home 1109 West Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

I have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in q blood medi-
cine2" The answer usually came The
kind can make most money on" Nv
answer has always been Not me"
have succeeded pretty well and ] have
always recommended the one that /
had found by experience TO be the
best and the one I would be willing
70 take myself or give 10 members OF
my own family. / have never offered
the public a medicine that we do not
use at home. This is why 1 can offer
Number 40 For The Blood" with a
clear conscience; we have not only
tried II on thousands Of others but on
ourselves. We take Il in all cases
where a blood medicine is needed, no
matter in what form II shows Itself
and we get splendid results in con-
stipation. kidney. stomach and liver
troubles. / firmly believe II every one
wodld begin in the spring and take
Number 40" they would escape ma
laria and fevers IN all forms. 7. c.
Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist.
Evansville. Ind. Sold by Kelly & Pol
I lard, whOlesalc.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
AUTOMOBILE MEN TO DISCUSS
RACE TO PHOENIX TONIGHT

The highways department and the
board Of directors Of the chamber Of
commerce viii meet at s o'clock to
division OF that organization. The
automotive trades division viii first
discuss plans for the road race be
tween Fl Paso and Phoenix. Ariz.
Following the completion Of plans
for this race. Judge Adrian Pool viii
discuss state aid for county roads.
the new law on that subject and the
application OF It TO Fl Paso county
Glenn ". Curtiss manager OF the
Firestone Tire & Rubber company's
branch here. and head Of the auto
motive division Of the chamber Of
commerce will preside al the meeting
c. " Harvey. IS chairman OF the high
way division He Is expected 70 at
tend. as is W s. Crombie. first vice
president Of the chamber OF com
merce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Troopers OF The Seventh Cavalry At
YSIeta And San Elizario Give Dance

chaplain S r. Knowles OF the base
hospital While the address was be-
ing delivered, a picnic. supper was
spread on the lawn and this supper
the men enjoyed with the women and
girls who donated It Mrs J. Van Den
Brock had charge Of the arrange
ments for the supper Wn1ch was given
under the auspices OF the local hed
Cross chapter. Mrs. P. H Luckett sent
out five gallons Of ice cream and the
men under the direction Of the hostess
at the Red Cross cOnyalescent house.
Mrs. J. G.. CollinsOn. made 30 gallons
Of punch which was served during the
evening AfterWard the men were en-
Mrs. Harry c. Greer who. in costume
Of a Gypsy, told fortunes by reading
the palms OF the men. Mrs Van Den
Brock was assisted with the arrange
ments for the supper by MIS- J. l.
Campbell. Mrs. G. ". Young. Mrs. Il.
II. Johnson. jr-. Mrs. George H Mat
tice. Mrs. ". l. Crockett. Mrs. Y. Del
Campo Mrs William Wallace and Mrs.
". / Herbert Rev. Z. NJ Johnson. 1r-
motored ont with the Red Cross wom-
en- and assisted in she plans for the
picnic and group Of girls also assist
ed Mrs. Van Den Brock and her COM
mittee.
Monday was quite filled with acti-
vities given under the auspices OF the
house was kept all day at Khaki club
No. l. Punch was served and all dur
ing the day large numbers OF girls
and soldiers called. In the evening
a dance was given at the club. The
claperons were Mrs William Vaughn
Mrs. W. A Lindauer and Mrs. W. P.
Stiles Another event was the enter
tainment including music and read
ings, given at Liberty theater in the
camp OF the send field artillery. under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Wag
neT. The entertainment was attended
by a large number OF men at Fort
Bliss. The program included.
Song, The Iron Ring" Miss Tita
Payne.
Dance, Virginia Krause.
SaXaphone solo, Miss Hazel Spence
Reading Miss Mabel Elliott
Solo. Miss Minnie Taylor.
Violin solo. Anderson Davis
Popular airs. Miss Minnie Taylor. at
the piano: Miss Elsie Challens and
Miss Tita Payne. vlolinlsts, and Miss
Hazel Spence saxophone.
Friday there win be a meeting at
the Khaki club Of the wives OF the
men OF the Seventh cavalry On that
day also the Girls Glee club Will
meet and a party viii be given at
which the new tennis club viii be
formed that viii play on the court
1t St Joseph academy.
This evening the regular dancing
class will meet at the Khaki club.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry C.
Greer viii have charge Of program
10 be given for the men in the wards
of the base hospital and and the
Swimming club viii hold its regular
Meeting on that daw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
El Pasoans Returning.

! Mr. and Mrs. IN. Winans returned
\ Saturday from a two weeks visit 10
4 Del Rio. Texas.
4 o. S. Osborn has returned from 9
[ business trip to Ranger. Eastland anc
I other points in the oil fields.
/ William Sachs has returned from q
/ visit to the California beaches Mrs
I sachs win return in a short time
/ DR.. and Irs. J. A. Rawlings re-
( turned Sunday evening from q three
/ weeks vacation spent at Mountain
Park.
4 Miss Ruth Augur returned Saturday
/ from a six weeks visit IN Mountain
I Park. n NJ. and is again at her du-
! ties at the School OF Mines.
Mrs. Lamar Davis with her two
/ sons. Lamar Davis, IT., ans Gates
Adams Davis, returned Monday from
the beaches Of the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Preynaud and
to children returned Sunday from
the beaches of the Pacific coast,
where they have been for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beach with
their daughter, Miss Louise. returned
Monday from the Pacific coast. where
they have been spending the summer
Miss Frances Foster has returned
from a visit in san Diego and other
California beaches and viii take up
her duties as teacher OF art in Bean
school
children. Van C. jr-, Rose and Anne,
viii arrive Sunday from California
where they have been spending the
sumner season.
Miss Isabel Smith returned Monday
from Atlanta Ca. where she has spent
the past few weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Smith win teach art in the La
mar school this year.
Mrs. A Schwartz with her son,
Manuel and daughter. Ruth, returned
10 the Schwartz home here Tuesday
after visit to Los Angeles. the oeacn-
es, and just before returning home,
TO Denver and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Lutte DeyO and Miss Elva
sly arrived Monday from a visit OF
several weeks on the Pacific coast
They were detained a week longer
than they expected 20 remain on ac-
count Of the railroad strike.
Mrs Maurice Schwartz with her son.
Herbert, have returned from a three
months visit in California az Venice
and the other beaches. Arriving with
Mrs. Schwartz and her son were her
mother, Mrs. Albert Matthias, and her
sister, Gertrude Matthias.
Miss Mary Field Page arrived Non
day from California. where she has
been spending. the summer, and re-
sumed her duties as principal OF the
Ysleta public school Tuesday morn
Ing. Miss Page is a guest at present
Of Mrs A L Peterman at Willow
wood. Ysleta.
Mr. and Mrs julius Krakauer with
their sons, Max and Julius. IT.. mo-
tored down from their summer home,
kraknol Farms, near Mountain Park.
on Monday, and are at home at their
town house in Austin Terrace. The
family spent the summer season at
EralSnoll Farms.
Miss Julia Pool returned Monday
from California where she spent the
summer months in Los Angeles. Long
Beach and the various beaches Of the
Pacific coast. Miss Bertha Pool, Miss
Mary Pool and Miss Vera Pool have
returned from an extended visit 10
Chicago. Des Noines and places in the
east and they and Miss Julia Pool are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

MEN Of H troop Of the Seventh
wi cavalry, stationed at Ysleta, un-
der command Of Capt. T. Mel. Turner
and the men Of the troop stationed at
san Elizario under command Of Lieut..
George Giddy, gave dance Monday
evening at Mission hall, West Ysleta,
which was attended by a large num-
Der Of FL Pasoans and the valley folk
The ball room at Mission hall was
decorated with streamers Of blue and
eold. the troop guidons and IN honor
of the reclamation baseball team,
composed Of men from asdela M
Clint. pennants of the emit anu
Ysleta reclamation service Were
further decorations. = Jazz band luz I-
nished music for the dancing. Funcn
was served in the lOggia and during
the intermission chocolate ice cream
and macaroons were served 21llti
co1ored confetti and streamers aQdeu
10 fhe pretty scene and a cleverly
arranged moon winked at the cancers
during the moonlight numbers Among
those present were capt J. Me- uI
ner. Lieut. George G. Eddy. Nj ana
Mrs. Crawford Kerr, Mr.. ana mrs -. 81
N Brown. Mr.. and Mrs harrN r ~
muth, Mr.. and Mrs. T n. W llilanls'
Arthur Thomas watts. John trancls
Hill. Miss Daisv Hudnau. Miss Gentry
HudnaU. Miss Nellie Davis. Miss Biz
abeth Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Loewenstein. Miss Corinne DlIa -Il-
Miss Selia Duran, Gustave Loeweu-
stein, Lawrence Aronson, Terrell
Richardson. Miss Neneta Lln9alsl.
Joe Viola. Miss Sallie PhiDps, kun1E
HeldvridEe. John ONel. Martin ST.
verman. Miss Della Fayne Marldin,
Mss Dora Hale, Mrs F. G. GilnsrI
Miss Irma Lick. Joe Litueton. A Gll-
lett. Miss Helen simpson, Miss Julia
Buchanan. Miss Lucille Buchanan. AT,
thur Thomas Watts. william Dillard
Tansden. Miss Ruth Mauldin. Miss
Mamie Oden, Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Miss Willie Mae Karber Miss Mary
blanchard. Boone Cathey, Miss Laura
Calun. Miss Edna Moore. William
I,oewenstein, Vestai Ayers. Ewell
Ayers. Thomas F. Belt. s 3, Pound
Sergf. Jenkins, Sergt J. E ScnnuIr'
r II Twiss J. l. Carr. Charles. Hutton
ms. r 2. Wilson, Miss Zalene New
som. Miss Rosamund Hutchins. Miss
Nora Silvas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ponder.
Hart Ponder. Bert Keen. Ken Zen
Nomseu. Lawrence Harrison, Billy
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Golmans Mr.
ana Mrs. c. a. Eutchins. c. A New
som. Mr. and MIS- Fowler wright
Reeves, e 3. Nauldin. AR. and MIS-
T. W Staley. Mss Bertha Slel : 80 900
Miss Marie Wallace. Miss Daisy Sutn-
crime. Miss Maude Stull. W. F Scales.
Miss Ress Hutchins. Miss Josephine
silva and Hal. V. Cunningham.
The holiday Monday was celebrated
at the Red Cross convaleseent house
at Fort Bliss for the patients from
fbe hasa hospital. At $3.50 the men
Gathered on the lawn and were 0d-
dressed By Col. ". c Cooper new
Commanding officer Of the base hos
pital zone. who was introduced BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
EEL PASO IS CALLING YOU"
ON BAND PROGRAM TONIGHT

al Paso is Calling You" is one Of
the numbers the band viii plav at
the concert at s o'clock this evening
in Cleveland square. The program
follows:
March-"Banner Of Victory"-By
Net Johnson.
Faust-By Gounod-
Popular-"A-Oui-Ou Marie BY
Mccarthy and Fisher.
B.-"Eentucky Dream Waltz"-By
Henry and Oniras
Three Spanish Dances'-M Mos
koW ski
vocal solo-"star Light"Petrie-By
Mrs. G. A. .dartin.
Selectlon-"The Serenade" - By
Herbert.
Grand selection-"Love and 10y
atty"
"E1 Paso is Calling Tou~-Beyers-
tedt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
WILSON MEETS CABINET LAST
LIST BEFORE STARTING TOUR

Washington. D. C.. Sept 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson met his cabinet today
for the last time before going on his
10000 mile speech making tour Of
the country in the interest Of the
peace treaty
Labor problems. the administra-
TONS plan for the coming conference
between capital and labor. and other
domestic questions likely to arise dur
ing the presidents absence were up
for discussion