davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-09

use the top shelf for all the pretty things
you want to, and yet all the con-
tents of your blessed wardrobe box
are reachable in a minute by yanking
a curtain aside
Il believe you'd build in the kitchen
stove il you had a sure enough house
with kitchen in it, jeered the girl
with the trunk. But she was already
down on her knees with a tape line.
taking measurements.
Copyright. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
lI1IILESpoRlEs l1I
I%BEGDTInTE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1890 by r. W. Burgess,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Is SauCY.

Billy Mink was back home. and
it was good to be back. After all,
there is no place like home. and Billy
has lived so long along the Laughing
Brook that there is no place in all
the Great World quite like it to him.
The day after his return he went up
and down the whole length of the
Laughing Brook from where it begins
way up in the Green Forest clear
down to the Smiling Pool He peeped
into every favorite hole and hiding
place. Nothing was changed. OF
course not.
Now one of the first of Billy Mink's
old acquaintances to discover that
Billy had returned was Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. Chatterer had taken
it into his head early that morning
to visit a certain Storehouse of his
over near the Laughing Brook. and
that is how he happened to see Billy.
Now Chatterer is impudent. 1t some
times seems as if he can no more
help being impudent than he can help
breathing. His tongue is the most
unruly tongue in all the Green For
est The minute he spied Billy Mink
Chatterers tongue began to go.
What are you back for?'' Ire de-
manded sharply. Il thought YOU had
gone for good. It's pity you hadn't"
Billy MINK lOOkeQ up at 1ndtteTeT
and there was a twinkle in his eyes.
You don't seem glad to see me-
said he.
Glad, Glad, OF course I'm not
glad" scolded Chatterer. There was
some peace over here in the Green
Forest while you were away You're
a robbed. That's what you are. a
brown coated robber. Nothing is safe
while you are about"
Now this didn't sound well at all
coming from Chatterer the Red SQuir-
rel. for, you know, Chatterer himself
is no better in this respect. In the
spring he robs the nests of birds of
their eggs. and sometimes, l am sorry
to say. of the baby birds. In winter
he never misses /chance to steal
the seeds and nuts Which others have
stored up. He is mischievous little
red-coated scamp, and there is no de-
nying it. Billy Mink knew all this.
Everybody knows it. Billy made no
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Gov. Cooper Hurt in Automobile.

COLU UMBIA. =. c.. February g
Gov. Cooper was knocked down by
an automobile last night while stand
ing in front of his own machine.
which was being filled with gasoline.
his machine being struck by another.
The governor was painfully though
not seriously injured and physicians
say he will be confined to his bed
for few days.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

preceded by clap of thunder
The forerunner of it was the ex-
ploitation of leather last August in
Paris. Its sharp shadow. coming be-
fore it. was the introduction of OIL
cloth on clothes. One might have
been suspicious of such change
when hearing the French talk much
of Chinese influence and seeing the
sly introduction of lacquered brocade
1t is temptation to dip deeply into
the industrial consequences of this
swirling of the weather vane from
one kind of material to another but
Evening star., 1920-02-09
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Mother! Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

| the woman who wants new spring
clothes is not interested in the com
| mercial sources from which they
| spring She wants to know. wisely
and rightly. what is good for her to
! bny and what she should avoid. what
is new and what is old.
a Plea for New Clothes.
1t is the opinion of those who watch
the attitude of women toward apparel
that the fabric makers have done a
quick commercial turn in evolving and
perfecting this process of putting a
| lacquered finish on materials. They
think it is a wider and stronger plea
for new seasonal clothes than a mere
change in the contour of gowns. 1t is
quite probable that the designers will
see it in this light and rest content
with the silhouette of the hour.
SO much for the general situation.
In its local application it is quite in
teresting. The milliners have seized
upon the idea with avidity and are
shaking out of it all they can get.
AS rule. they are the forerunners of
the dresSmakers. and it may be they
Will claim the distinction of being
first in the field in this instance
through the Introduction of those
shining red leather hats last autumn.
Whatever their tentative expert
mentS in the field. they have no idea
of permitting the dressmakers to keep
this rich pasture to themselves. AL
ready they have thrown out to the
public many hats that shine. They
have found sufficient ornamentation
that glitterS to do this in an agreeable
manner.
New StraWS have been vanished
until they resemble mirrors. Flowers
have been dipped in some fluid that
gives them the appearance of cellu-
lold. There is this new kind of trim
ming called cellophane. which sparkles
in shade as we'll as in the sun Fan
taStlc brushes and quillS and feather
devices have lost all their Somber ap-
pearance and have been put through
process that draws attention to
them.
Offset by Neutral COlOrx.
Much of this brilliant lacquered ap-
nearance in millinery is counteracte ed
by the use of soft tones. Beige. car
amel putty. tan and Chinese blue are
, constantly used.
There is danger for the average
woman in the Wholesale launching of
beige as the color of the season. so it
Is well for her to be warned before
she chooses an entire costume in this
color, for she will find that the millin-
erS offer these tones of neutral brown
suit or a frock in the fashionable
shade of heather. dead green or old
pink. and not as an adjunct to a suit
or gown in neutral tones
The sketch shows such hat The
nrlm is of caramel straw and the
crown is of colored jet bugles in a
lighter shade
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Detailed to Reed HOSPITAL.

Col Shelley L. Marietta. Medca
Corps. has been ordered to temporary
duty at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Mems Furnishings
in the Great Sale

We have included in the Ami
vcrsary Sale at less than regu-
lar prices many of the accessories
to mems attire, such as
Sl.OO Suspenders-now 6Oc
Sl.50 Suspenders-now SJc
i and $l.J0 BeltS-6Oc, Soc
1Jc Garters-now 40c
Aisle !. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Graceful Fans
Values SI.25 to $3.50,
nOU SI.O0 to 1925

Exquisite Lace Fans, some
a-gleam with spanglcs, others
ornamented with dainty painted
decorations. Beautifully mounted
on plain or carved bone sticks,
some on pearl sticks. OF course,
the bride will like Il Fan in her
trousseau, and the graduate will
appreciate one of these artistic
Fans-now $l.00 to 1929.
Strawbrldse & ClothIer--Aisln ., rentr"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Housekeeping Cottons for
Summer Service in the Sale

Anniversary values in Housekeeping Coons are Of timely i'm
thousands who will
country house service replace their finer linens These but
a few representative economies:
81 25 Mercerzed Cotton Table Damask, 70nch-$1 90 yd
$500 Mercerzed Cotton Damask Dinner Coths-S225 each
$3.50 Mercerzed Cotton Damask Dinner COthsS350 each
$500 Mercerzed Cotton Napkins 1SxlS nches-S25O doz
$3.50 Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels 1SX3l in-S2.75 doz
Si.25 Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels SX36 in-S3.5O doz
25c Cotton Kitchen TOwelng, blue border-20c yard
3Oc Cotton Toweng red or blue checks-nOw 25c a ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
MuslinS Reduced

Reductions that mean subStan-
tial savings for the housewife re-
plenishing her supply:
SOC Bleached Muslin, 36-in.-i1c.
Coo Suiting Muslin, 3G-inch--3oc.
SOC Nainsook, 36-inch--i5c.
Csc Cambria, 36-inch--JSc.
soc White Outing Flannel, -
inch-3Sc a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
This Salei the Years One Great Economy Event
Millinery Greatly Reduced

Nearly thousand Hats greatly reduced in this
exclusive of the Fine Hats the
French which reduced from 35
less than half price.
$500 Smart Ribbon Sports Hats-now S3.75
$500 to So Trimmed Crepe GeOrgette Hats-$4.5O
5000 Trimmed Transparent Hats-now $575
$500 to $40 Trimmed Taffeta Hats-now $675
$500 Smart Banded Sailor Hats-nOw S195
25c to S1OO Artificial Flowers-nOw 10c to 25c
One Hundred 5000 to $12 Trimmed Hats-$4.50
These only few of the Exceptional Anniversary Sale
values in the Millinery Salons. ... - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Pillow Cases and
Sheets, Special

Three groups at worth-whic
savings, all Of standard bleached
muslin:
Pillow Cases. GA3SI !--nOw 75c ca.
Sheets. Sl\90 in.-now S2.75 each
Sheets, SlA99 in.-nOw S2.S5 each
..ro.'NHdG, " CIujh..r--
80 '.l,.,rt .t,...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Columbia Records
Out Tomorrow!

NEW SONGS, by Nora
Bayes, Henry Burr, Louis
James and George Meader.
NEW DANCE MUSIC, by
Ted Lewis Jazz Band, Art
Hickman's Orchestra, Yerkes'
Southern Five, The Happy Six
and Princes Orchestra.
These are listed among the
Columbia June mid month
Records, ready for distribution
here tomorrow.
Strawbrldge & Clothlcr--FIfth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Mems Straw and
Panama Hats

In the Anniversary Sale at de-
cided reductions. Many attractive
opportunities. including
$3.50 Sennit Hats-S2.45
$50 To $500 South American
Panama Hats-S4.95 to SlS.75.
$500 LeghOrn Hats-now S5.95
$40 and SIS Balibuntal Hats
now $50 and SLIPS
l,r.rp. t ,,r,th,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Girls $2.95
PajamaS, $1.65

Onr-piccc Pajamas, of pink or
white hatistc, trimmed with rib
bon. \ comfortable summer
style, sleeveless, with rubber at
the ankles. For girls of 8 to IL.
Strawberries & CInthInr .
Third Floor Yves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Underwear

ANNIVERSARY VALUES
WOmen's Union Suits-75c
me Ribbed Cotton Union
uItS. low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. Seconds. Regular sizes
Exit a si2es-85c.
WOmen's Nests-65c
Ribbed cotton; low neck, no
&c., YES. Regular sizes, Soc. En-
75c.
Mems Underwear-S5c
Balbriggan snort sleeve Shirts
and ankle Drawers. Seconds
S5c each.
Mems Underwear-65c
Athletic Shirts and Drawers Of
gsuZe cotton. Seconds-6jc each.
Mems Union Suits-S1.35
Athletic Union Suits Of check
halnSook. uwhrdec & C}othtrr--
Aisle =, Market Str"rt.
aud Aisles and ;, Crur"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
JUAREZ READY
TO WELCOME
GEN. OREGON

Cen Aware ObreEon. president
elect Of Mexico. will arrive IN Jaurez
some time tomorrow. according 10
Joe Polln and J. L Mccullough. who
arrived Monday in FL Paso. Mr.. Polin
and Mr. Mccullough left Cen Oregon
In chihuahua Sunday. Mr.. Polin's
vile and Cen ObreEon's wife are
sisters It was Nr. Mccullough who
IN person extended the invitation to
Gen. Obregon In Mexico City.
When Gen Oregon arrives fn
Jaurez he viii be met by Mexican
officials from Jaurez and FL Paso
and members Of the exposition re-
ception committee. and viii be form
ally invited TO come to FL Paso.
Cen Obregon viii enter FL Paso at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning and
VIII be formally received as the city's
guest and taken TO Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs. Obregon. who IS now in
Nogales- viii arrive in FL Paso We'd
nesday morning TO meet her husband.
Mr. Mccullough and Mr. Polin viii
so TO Nogales from FL Paso.
Cen Oregon viii be the nam guest
Of honor at dinner Thursday night
at the del Norte.
He also VIII be the main guest OF
honor at a luncheon the Kiwanis
club viii give Wednesday noon at
hotel Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
TODEDICATE
NEW ADDITION
TO INSTITUTE

With work on the annex Of the
Lydia Patterson institute, at sos
south Stanton street, started. a pro-
gram. 10 be presented al the time Of
the formal cornerstone laying Sun
day afternoon, October 10. is now be-
ing arranged by Rev. Laurence Rey-
nolds, president Of the Institution
Several figures prominent in south
ern Methodism are expected TO attend,
among them bishop Cannon, OF Nash
vile. Tenn, who Is 10 preside at the
dedication exercises according 10 LIr.
Reynolds.
VIII Be Ffreproof.
The annex viii be three stories
high, with basement It viii be fire
proof throughout and viii provide IA
cilities for carrying on the work OF
the Institution, which Is maintained
by the Southern Methodist church,
can children and young men and
women.
A modern gymnasium and swimming
pool VIII be in the basement, as well
as a carpenter and vocational shop.
On the first floor there viii be a shoe
shop. tailor shop and printing shop.
while on the second floor there will
be an auditorium with a seating ca
pacity OF 1900. The third floor viii
provide dormitory space for 100 board
ing students In the structure there
annex VIII be directly across an alley
from the present building, she two
Easements 10 be connected by a tunnel
Is Memorial Building.
The new building Is 10 Be named
'the Frank and Jennie Mitchell Ne
mortal" in memory OF the parents Of
three brothers living at Marta Tex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
GENERALS AND
CIVILIANS SEE
POST PARADE

The show at Fort Bliss started
promptly at o'clock with massed
review Of all organizations at the
post before a reviewing stand at the
aviation field. Music was furnished
by the combined bands OF the Fort
Bliss regiments
The morning was ideal for the
demonstration. A light breeze stirred
across the field. the early morning
October air added briskness TO the
soldiers step as they marched eyes
right past the stand that held their
corps commander, district commander.
and New Mexico, and the music OF the
huge band was spirited. From above
sounded the whir OF army airplanes.
clrcling above the reviewing stand
until the parade ended
The army post turned out in full
TO witness the spectacle, the most
carefully arranged review ever given
at Fort Bliss, and many cars Of FL
Pasoans lined the aviation field.
In the reviewing stand were. Mai.
Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, corps com
mander from Fort San Houston. Brig.
Gen Robert i. Howe. district com
mander. Gov. o. A Larrazolo Of New
Mexico, mayor Charles Davis, James
g. McNary, G. n. Bassett, Col F. ".
Glover, chief OF staff, Capt. Macon.
aide TO Gen. Dickman, Lieut.. II. z.
Featherstone, aide to Cen Howe.
and Lieut. F. ". Rooster, assistant
district adjutant.
The entire post virtually was gath
cred at the aviation field for the
demonstration Every man except a
few needed for essential duties took
part in the review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
HIGHLANDS
RECLAIMED IN
SONORADELTA

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex Oct. A.
Immense agricultural development IS
In progress in the delta OF the So
nora river near Boca del Diablo. the
narrow and shallow strait that sep
arates from the mainland the noted
island OF Tiburon- This district till
late years has been Stunned. as the
habitat OF the seris Indians. reputed
cannibals, but now relied upon as a
labor reserve OF value. Though the
shore is one Of tragic history. where
the Grindeu party died OF thirst. fl
now is being furnished with an abun-
dance Of water for irrigation from
comparatively shallow wells that fail
to lower under the drain Of largest
pumps.
Within the delta district ]. c. Beas-
ley. on the san Carlos rancho, has
quality and 400 acres OF beans Most
Of The cultivation and the picking is
done BY Seris, Whe are fair workers
when fed an abundance OF burro meat
and corn.
Great plans for water storage are
being made for the valley OF the So
nora river and there is belief that
fully 100000 acres viii be reclaimed
and in cultivation within five years
The climate is almost frostless. the
soil is Of wonderful richness and the
products are Of uusual quality and
broadly diversified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
$339,OOO GOLD
SHIPMENT MAY
BE FROM REDS
Department of Justice Or
ders Investigation of
Mysterious Cash

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct I'm
w quiry Into the source OF the re-
cent shipment OF Russian gold
TO the United States has been ordered
by the department OF justice. Belief
exists at the department that the gold
may be a part Of the Russian bolshe-
vik propaganda fund.
Receipt OF the shipment totalinE
$3.50, s36, was announced last week by
the federal reserve board in its peri
odical statement on gold imports and
exports. This was the first shipment
Of gold from Russia TO the United
States since late 1916. Officials OF
the board said today they had not yet
identified the shipment or its con-
signee.
The federal reserve boards state
ment contained an item merely re-
cording Ueceipt OF the gold from
Russia in Europe" Although there
are several small provinces OF Rus
sia in Europe which are not unde-
ssviet control, federal officials main
tanned that IL was not likely that
they were sending out even a com
paratively small consignment OF gold
because OF their financial condition
Federal reserve board officials sug-
gested that the shipment might have
been one which was started TO this
country before Americas declaration
Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
ONE PASTOR TRANSFERRED
AND TWO ARE RETURNED


Las Cruces. n Il. Oct 4.-rhe
Methodist conference here returned
Rev. P. r Knickerboczer to the Trim
ity church in El Paso for the fifth
year. H NJ Smith goes to Alpine and
Is succeeded at Asbury BY J. L Hen
derson- W s Huggett remains at
Highland Park and has the oversight
Of the East FL Paso church c. K
Campbell remains in the district as
presiding elder.
The claims OF the northern tier OF
counties in New Mexico were pre-
scented to the conferences by the
bishop. He asked $1,000 to assist in
was subscribed. Immediate arrange
msnts viii be made for the construc-
ton OF a church at Clayton
Artesia was chosen as the meeting
place for the next conference.
A memorial service was conducted
Sunday afternoon.
Appointments for the various dis
tricts as announced by the bishop fol-
low;
Fl Paso district-C. K. Campbell.
presiding elder Alpine, H H. Smith
Buena Vista F. Il Davis; Clint Ct,
J. ". Hendrix; Deming. J. II. Walker
FL Paso. Trinity, P H Knickerbocker
FL Paso, Asbury. J. L Henson Fl
Pasor East Fl Paso and Highland
Park, ". S. Huggett; Fl Baird, J. ".
Rayner; Ft- Davis and Valentine ".
r Burnett; Ft- Stockton, ]. II Ola
zier; Hachita Ct, 70 be supplied la
Mesa Ct, J. o. Cox; Las Cruces, T. L
Lallance; Lordsburg. N O. Williams;
Maria. L B. Ellis Sierra Blanca and
Van Horn, C 3. Brooks Santa Rita
J. 7. Dedmon; Sanderson and Mara
thou. ". A Belchers Toyah and Toyah
valley, ". A Fulbright; Sunday school
field secretary, B. L Nance; student
ih Denver university, D. Newborn
Missionary 70 western Mexican mis-
sion, r E Stevenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
DALLAS ASKS Ell PASO
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR

Charles Saville. general manager OF
the Dallas chamber OF commerce. ar
rived in FL Paso Monday morning as
the special representative Of the Texas
state fair at Dallas. TO invite the
people Of FL Paso and the Southwest
to attend the exposition there next
week They hope to make Il a big
5ubilation over the recognition OF the
present Mexican government by the
American government II that IS
brought about by that time. Mr..
Saville- likely viii accompany the
Mexican band from here 20 Dallas,
where II plays next week
The Dallas fair IS a state affair.
not just a local institution" he said,
and We want everybody in Texas
TO feel that Il IS their fair.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
MEXICAN CARNIVAL PASSPORTS
NOW BENG ISSUED Al BRIDGE

Persons from the interior OF Mexico
during exposition week only may OBJ
tain border passports at the bridge
from immigration officers. without
visiting the American consulate in
Juarez and without paying a fee, pro-
vided they show letters 10 the effect
that they want TO enter FL Paso to
ATTEND the exposition. Many persons
from chihuahua visited the consulate
Monday, but we're directed to the
bridge. II was made plain. however.
that this offer would not be good ex-
cept during the exposition. and after
this week the old rules would be en-
forced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
LEGISLATORS SON SHOT
THROUGH BACK IN UAREZ

C. H Biggers. son OF Don H Big
gers, a member OF the Texas legisla-
ture, Of Olden. Tex. was shot IN the
back by an unidentified person in
Juarez Saturday night He was trans
fsrred TO Hotel Dieu, where he was
reported Monday as getting along
we'll The bullet entered his back and
passed through his stomach, narrowly
missing vital organs
Biggers told consul A. E. Dow he
did not know how or when he was
shot Juarez police picked him up on
the street and sent him TO the Juarez
hospital and the consul assisted him
TO cross the line Sunday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL
FILMS TO BE SHOWN HERE

san Antonio, Tex, Oct Five
thousand feet Of the san Antonio in
dustrial film which was made to be
shown In Mexico, VIII be shown IN FL
Paso during the conference there this
week OF Mexican and American OF
Lcials. This announcement was made
BY A G. Akeroyd, director OF the Mex
lean trade bureau.
Mr.. Akeroyd. together with Ralph
d Durkee, assistant secretary
ger OF the chamber OF commerce, will
attend the meeting as representative
of san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
UOUOR LAW VIOLATION

Charged with possession and sale
Of liquor, Mrs. c. Lowry. proprietor OF
the st. Elmo hotel. Sash Myrtle ave-
nue., was held under bond OF $500
for appearance in federal court fol-
lowing & preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner A J. ".
Schmid Monday
Mrs. Lvry was arrested Saturday
night. following alleged completely in
the sale OF liquor at 50 cents a drink.
Two other charges OF violating the
national prohibition act are faced by
her in addition TO that heard Non
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Roswell. n. IT., Oct. 4.-Roswell IS
going TO send a representative from
her KiWanis club 20 FL Paso TO attend
the meeting OF Kiwanis representa-
tives in this district called for Octo-
Der during the International exposi-
ton and carnival At this meeting
representatives OF all the Klwanis
clubs in the southwest viii gather
and elect a governor and other Off
Gals OF the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Did you ever hear the
song of Schilling Tear
Here's how the chorus
goes:
aIsn't it great to be
youngl'
And here's the solo part
that every leaf can sing:
81 am young and tender
and full of rich and dainty
favor. I bring exquisite
pleasure to all Visit. I am
everywhere welcome. I
comfort the lonely noon
day meal, I cheer the tired
hours ofthe late afternoon,
and what a charm I add to
the evening neal"
And all join in the
chorus:
"Isn't it great TO be
yOungl'
SchiIIinS Tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
SONORA OFFICIAL FAMILY
WILL ATTEND INAUGURAL

HermosllIo. Sonora. Mex. Oct. A.
A large part OF the official family OF
the state OF Sonora will be on a spe-
cial train thar viii start from NoEales
November IS for Mexico. to join in
the inaugural ceremonies Of Gen. Al
varo Obregon as president OF the Mex
lean republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
SPECIAL CARNIVAL DEPUTIES.

Pickpockets viii find hard pick
ing" during the international expo
sition, chief OF police J. r Mont
Eomery has commissioned a number
OF special plain clothes officers whose
sole duty Il viii be TO watch for pick
pocEets and other thlsves-