davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1920-03-18
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whipple are
expected home this week.
Complete stock of the Kirschbaum
suits. also other good makes. Taylor
Bros. & Hill.
When in search for a real shoe look
at the Cooperative or Walkoyer be-
for purchasing.
Mrs. Mont Miller is an apprentice
in the Farmers Telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith are the
parents of a baby daughter, Emma
Janet.
Money Saving Friday and Saturday
Sale at Fred w. Preble's-Pure Lard,
1 ID. pkg. 30c s lbs. s1.45; 10 lbs,
$3.50 Q lbs. w. II. or C. & s. Coffee,
The independent-reporter., 1920-03-18
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns


I.0o; lbs. mon blend iea' @l'oo'
Only IDS. conee Ct Yea 70 cuSto-
mer. b cans Efap Min 'Vc' 'ouoie
stamps FRIDAY ., r,-
u. ""u .;,i - - =. gn to Wv Wi,
ann '.,...5t ,roel.s n.ftb bar
49, anu 7pe'.s
Psgr.5 ~. ,..,,ad paruaraet nositio,
In t-.'.,.nlIe ffaeritat
e. tl,i.5...l.l,',, -. Er,iand ToIa
M .5t'9.s5 ~ - 5','' tf1t
,ia =z4#.=F. .a orerod last
,fa6aav Mrs Edith Din-more is sub
sfitutinp in the 7th and Sth grades
for few weeks Mrs Alma Gilman
is teaching the 5fh and GtA grades.
4rs Ella y Iewctt. magnetic
healer will be n Robert Woods from
"Wednesday noon until Friday noon of
nexf week
The Kennebee Chapter. d. A. r.
will be entertained next Thursday
afternoon, March 25 at 'he home OF
Mr.. Lena D. Carl
Ladies' of Bingham ms IS the
last chance to get I1ctorial ReVlew
a' .ne oiu piiee u., 'aaaia1 nric.
d a 'e"i -, i1P, - 90 oo =. . ,...ra
.a liz =, ii'o''Ci - 20 ~ a
P'.'9 IP'5ia, pi,oo1
A'iie9' eu ". '0"''
Il Is understood that T. L. BAKER
has recently sold ms bullalne occu-
pied by the Central Maine rover 90
to Bennie Pierce ana Haroia clark
m hn
open business there.
Steve Collins is clerklng IN Fred
W. Preble's store.
The Sunshine Society held their
mid winter picnic supper Al the Fra
ternity Building last Thursday. About
DO were present and all enjoyed a
fine supper and Jolly time. A silk
quilt is under way and will be on
sale at the fair this spring The next
home Of Mrs. Omah Sawyer
The Conturv Cub will observe
"Naine Dav" next Friday afternoon at
the home of Nre walter Robinson
L. ,,,,,,, o..a... e,..,,.aa,. ,..,,.oI,
''''' '''''''' ~ .rt
Inc nay assistant teachers' MISS
tester Fullen ana MISS trace Irlpp
OF blheham Hlgh school gave class
party IN hohof OF the seniors OF u. II.
=. al lhe nome OF Mr. ana MIS-. W. H.
3oodflch iaSi MONDAY evening. MISS
fulieh Is an inmate or the ,'oodrIch
nome. ne ten pupils OF the cI cIaS5
WIN io'r leaehefS ehJoYed eafd play
lhg LOT part oil the evening. very
The independent-reporter., 1920-03-18
T0XN MEETING-

Confined from Page Four
sell bonds Of the town in aggregate
principal amount Of $4,000, the same
to be signed By the selectmen and
countersigned by the town treasurer.
and that the other particulars as to
the form, terms, issuance and sale of
said bonds shall be determined by the
selectmen and town treasurer.
STREET SPRINKLING PROBLEM
CONFRONTS THE VOTERS
The matter of street sprinkling Oc-
casioned a prolonged discussion and
not a little amusement from the stu
ations and perplexities which the vot-
ers were constantly finding them
selves in from the motions entertain
ed. 1t had been previously recon-
mended by the committee of twenty
that the selectmen find out from the
residents whether they preferred wat
er or Oil This hardly seemed feas
ible from the variety of equipment
which would be required, the extra
work which it entailed for the select
men, etc. Col Marston inquired as
to whether it was planned to begin
work on the reconstruction of the
highways this season and Mr.. Smith
replied in the affirmative. lie
thought water should be used on the
streets which were to be rebuilt. DR..
Richardson, w. l.. Walker and others
considered the matter and eventually
the following vote was passed that the
selectmen be instructed to use oil as
permanent road dressing and that
the same streets be sprinkled as last
year and until a change in designa-
ton be made by the town and that
the expense therefore be assessed
upon the abuttors, provided however
that this year the sprinkling be with
water and if necessary sprinkler be
hired 1t was also voted to authorize
the raising of the sum of $1,000 for the
purchasing of two horse sprinkling
carts if the selectmen deemed 1t neces-
sary.
1t was voted that the following
sums of money be raised in addition
to those already referred to- $l'333
for Improvement of section of State
Aid road as outlined in the report
of State Highway commission; $4,000
for highways; $500 for bridges and
culverts; $1,000 for one or more trucks
to be used in road department;
$4,000 for support of common schools ;
$4,000 for support Of high school ;
$500 repair of school buildings; $4,000
for school supplies; 5000 for text
books; $1100 for manual training and
domestic science; $500 for evening
school; 5000 for school physician;
5000 for heating the toilet rooms and
cloak rooms of Garfield school build
ing; $2500 for new heating plant in
the Lincoln building; $1,000 for Free
Public Library on consideration that
5000 be paid to Trustees of Russell
Post. G. A. r.; s175 for Memorial Day
expenses; $2750 for hydrant rental +;
$3.50 for police department; $4,000 for
street lighting; $500 for support OF
poor including Mothers aid; $11O0 for
nightwatchmen; $4OO for enforcing
law on rackless driving of motor We
hicles; $500 for bookkeeper for town
affairs; ss1S7osl to pay temporary
loans obtained I per vote of special
town meetings which include Gar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

to walk upstairs and at night I used
to lie awake in continual dread lest
my heart should stop beating alto
gether.
Then. as a result OF exposure one
winters night in a small boat, while
in the execution OF my duties. / was
seized with violent pains IN the right
shoulder and arm, which nearly drove
me 20 distraction consulted doc
tors and specialists and underwent
massage and electrical treatment
Wltnout getting much relief I was
ordered TO give up all preaching and
pu1nc work for at least three months
and began 10 fear that ny health
vas permanently affected.
He Had Been Skepfieal.
I had always been rather skepticaI
OF the testimonials concerning The
merits Of any medicine, but one day
i read the statement Of a man whose
symptoms seemed TO be identical with
my own. and his praise Of TanIac
rang so true I decided to give Il a
trial myself 7 bought a bottle and
Its effect was almost immediate. Ny
nervous condition began TO disappear
and began 70 set sleep at night Ny
appetite so increased that 1 could
scarcely satisfy It, and I found my
ser putting on weight rapidly. By
the time I had taken the fourth bot
re, the pains In my arm and shoulder
qlsappeared ana ] am feeling better
today than for a long time past.
teel that I should be guilty Of
base ingratitude Il I did not write
ana tell you What boon Tanlac has
neen 70 me, and ] give YOU this IN
solicited testimonial 70 use As Won
may think best in the hope that
others may find in your wonderful
nleqlelne the means 10 restored health
Ta7lae is sold in FL Paso By Kelly
& Pollard--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shamp oos
contain too much alkalL This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use ror sham
pooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub Il in. One or two
teaspoonfuls viii make an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and IL leaves il
fine and silky bright. fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get 1Iulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store Il
is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough TO last everyone in the family
Tor months.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
II Years Ago Today
F-om The .IeraId OF This Date, 1906


n EPORTS from St. Petersburg show
rs that Russia is using all her in
fiuence at Berlin to prevent
--upture between France and Ger
MANY Russia IS much concerned
about the situation, as war between
France and Germany would greatly
enbarrsss her
There Is a movement among the
lodges Of FL Pas0 towards establish
fnE q fraterual sanitarium In this
city for cousumptive members VINO
come here or live here and are in
need OF attention
Advancing a project for an inter
national park H. NJ Mundy VIII ap-
uear. before the board Of directors o.
The chamber Of commerce this after
room His plan is to connect Mt
FrakIin with the highest peak on the
Mexican side near Juarez, by trolley
The Elks have set the dates for
their minstrel show on March y ana
% and have contracted for the Bi1ou
interlocutor. Billie Drummold Is
putting on the show. G. A Martin
is chairman OF the minstrel commit
Got ashes set fire to the wooden
door and framework back Of the
boiler in the Guaranty Trust build
inn the largest office structure IN
town. at i o'clock this morning.
The new union station Val be
dedicated this evening. Nearly every
one in town is planning on attending
Electricians are at work wiring
every room in the courthouse and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

AND
Ans WERS

n Have the bodies Of any soldiers
" OF the A. +. F.. as yet been re-
Turned 10 this country from En-
ropef-E. r. II
A The war department says that
II bodies had been disinterred in Eng
lish cemeteries and VIII be shipped
to the United States soon These are
the first OF more than 90. 900 bodies
OF Americas soldier dead buried in
Europe TO be disinterred for the Dur
pose OF returning them 70 the states
Last November. II bodies Of Amer
1can soldiers were brought back TO
the United States from Archangel-
q How many species OF sable are
theref-D- e l.
A There are two species. one found
in northern Russia and Siberia. and
the other in Canada The Canadian
is also called pine marten. The Rus
sian sable is dark brown. with gray
ish-yelloW at the throat and small
graTlsh-Tel spots scattered on the
sides OF the neck The Canadian sable
is a rich brown.
@ Did nlarnhaI Foeh fight in the
F rnncO-Prussian war OF 1S7Os-B- v
A During that war between France
and Germany, Foch fought as a sub
altern- For many years preceding
the world war he was an Instructor
in one OF Frances military schools.
a Where was the waltz first
danced ~ NJ I.
ne aAAl d. AAAaA AAaAAL@4 q.
the French. It became popular in
Germany at the beginning Of the 18Th
century, and was introduced in Eng
land in 1872. From England It was
brought to the United States
q What was the first ship to pass
through the Panama canai3-E- o.
A. The first passage through the
canal was made by the self-propeied
steamer Alex ia valley on January
2. 1914. This steamer was one OF
the vessels used in the construction
Of the canal. Commercial traffic was
soon afterwards with the
passage OF the steamer "Ancons' an
American passenger ship.
q. Who was HOylef-f. A. ID.
A. You probably refer 10 Edmond
Hoy1e. the EnElishman, who in 1912
published "A Short Treatise on the
Game Of Whist" and who has since
been the recognized authority on that
game He wrote other books on other
games. and according to Hoyle" is
stin a familiar phrase around the
world
O. when a marriage takes place in
D church, should the bride wear her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

veil mt the reception In her home.
which fOlIoWsf-N. A. T..
a. II she goes direct 20 the recep-
ton and does not change her dress
she should still wear the veil It Of
course, would not be worn with any
other dress.
q What hecame % the North
American wild pigeons that used to
be 80 numerouEs r. f.
A These pigeons Which used 70
be so numerous that the weight Of
them broke down the trees OF the for
ests where they roasted are now eE-
rinct- They were such easy prey
70 the hunter and so attractive from
a food standpoint that they have
been entirely eLterminated-
@ What motion picture star makes
the most money! n. r. q.
A William S. Hart Is said to have
made the most money in the last two
years. Like Mary PicEford. Douglas
Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin and
others, he now owns his own com
pany and il is harder than OF old 20
get at his exact income Nazimuva
is said 10 be the highest paid star
now working on salary.
G. VIII Charles Ray be seen in
i'Forty-fiFe Minutes Prom Broad
way f''-A-
A Charles Rays first picture un-
der his new contract as a First Ma
tional star VIII be a picture version
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Patter And Chatter
The Handmade Hero

ON SATTERLEE had never known
; a disposition to be Wild;
A. soon ns he could walk alone he
Ienrned TO be a peaceful did
he never even smoked or SWORD his
speech was clean. his heart was
kind;
All games Of chance he stunned and
spurned amusement that was
not refineds
He couldn't find a hit OF FUN in jokes
that might cuuSe others pain
II will be seen that Simeon gave no
one reason to complain.
DON-T think because he wasn't
rough. That Sim was puny
and lfraids
He kept his muscles hard enough. by
fear he never had been sWayed-
And he was rather handsome, too, but
nearly every girl in town.
For certain reasons that to you
may seem caprteiouH, turned
him down.
They seemed to think he was too
Eoods behind his back they
laughed nj him
Perhaps II he had understood a. might
have made n change in sim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
KOGALES HAS BEEN MADE
A CITY BY PROCLAMATION

Nogales. Ariz. Feb. 27.-By state
proclamation Of governor Adolfo de
Ia Huerta, Nogales. Sonora just across
the international line, has been
elevated into the category Of cities
This IS in accordance with a law by
the congress Of 'the free and Sow
ereign state Of Sonora" at q session in
Hermosillo on December q. last The
elevation was made the occasion Of
civic rejoicing and the proclamation
vas read after the march Of a process
sion in which were included state,
military and civic officials and en-
ployes, various societies and the
school children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
BRILLIANT MINISTER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and Lee
turer, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was
Ordered To Give Up
Work.

Reverend Dudley 3 Ashford is an
extrsordinary man Although still on
the sunny side Of forty, he has
crowded more service to humanity
into a few years than most men &C
complish IN a lifetime.
soon after his graduation from
Harley college. london E.nsisna, ne
was ordained minister at the famous
New Court Congregational church
London A short time thereafter ne
Was selected to present the cause OF
Congo Reform and african MISSIONS
before the people OF Norway ana
toured that land with such success
that he was greeted by enormous
crowds at every meeting
IN 1908. under the auspices OF the
Colonial Missionary Society. he was
cent to New Zealand ana for three
years labored as q missionary among
the laoris. where his experiences
we've novel and thrilling.
In 1915 he returned 20 England and
served for three years at Wood Street
Congregational church Cardiff, South
Wales. the biggest ConEregation
church IN the British Empire. It was
while here that he feu one o. the
early victims O. the great 1918 1u
epidemic. an attack from which he
had not fully recovered when ne &C
copied & call 10 the Queens Road Con-
EreEadcnal church, st. Johns New
1oundiand, where his forceful preach
ing soon attracted record conErega-I
tons.
The strain OF this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered a nervous
breakdown, from which now. how
ever. he has completely recovered.
Moved by q desire 10 serve his fellow
men he has recently written q letter
that tells how he was restored TO
health and strength.
Moved BY Gratitude
This letter addressed TO The Tan
lac Co., Atlanta. Ga ls an eloquent
expression Of gratitude and Is as
follows
Genuemen- Your medicine, known
as -Iaulac-" has been such an inesti-
mable blessing 20 me, that ] feel con-
strained 10 write and tell you so. In
october. 1915. while a minister Of the
Wood Street Congregational church,
Cardiff south Wales, had a severe
attack Of the Spanish influenza. from
the effects Of which 7 never fully re-
covered lost tWenty-eight pounds
IN weight and was unable to recover
ny usual energy
Then in February. 1919, I became
TIE minister Of the Queens Road Con
greEarioual church at st. Johns. New
founcland- lIF ministry was attended
with great success, but the strain
proved too great Tor me and I had a
serious breakdown NY nerves seemed
70 80 ali 70 pieces and my dlges-
ton became SO deranEed that I could
eat scarcely anything. Ny heart gave
ne iot OF trouble Il was an effort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

IONE day a woman with a tongue.
~ for spite or something just rs
means
Began to circulate n tale concerning
things she'd heard or seen
1t was about Sim satferlee and Mary
Mills the milIiner,
Though Mary was all right. and he
Ind never even Winked At her.
The sinful story spread and grew, rs
stories Of that kind viii grow,
And Wary. in a month or two, was
forced TO pack her things ard
THE boys, believing Sim was wild.
refused TO listen when he
snOkes
BE made denialss but they smiled, and
thought il all bully joke
Before he knew II he'd become n hero,
though Il made him sad
To think OF Mary Mills and Of the
sinful treatment that shes had.
Old women called Sim satterlee a
scamp and pass him with a
froWu.
But II he had the wish 10 he could
marry any girl in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Want-te Quit
Tobacco?

II you want 70 quit tobacco or to
use less. get a package OF NicotOl
tablets from your druggist You VIII
be surprised how easy lr IS 70 quit
Nicotol drives nicotine from your
system and kills the craving for TO-
bacco, and To- the tobacco habit quits
you All druggists are authorized 70
sell Nicorol under steel-bound
money-back guarantee, so 10 costs
you little to quit and nothing If
Nicotol falls
Note-Ask your druggist what
others say about the wonderful
power OF Nicotol to break the to-
bacco habit He knows and ne can
be trusted 70 tell you the full truth
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
THE MANAGEMENT
OF "PRODUCERS"

S. W. MANNING, the we president, Is vel known
throughout the oil fields and the entire southwest as
capitalist and successful operator. He an officer
and director Of Of the largest banks Of Mineral
Wells Texas Mr. Manning grew up with the oil fields
and knows every phase Of the oil business as aitestsd
BY the large fortune which he has accumulated through
his successful oil operations. He Of the heirs Of
the famous Manning wells Of Stephens county, Texas.
R. H. MANNING, the secretary-heasgFeF, Is secretary
treasurer and the active head Of Manning & Co., 81
Paso stock brokers' He is vice president Of the e
PasO stock exchange and traffic manager Of the Mascot
& Western railroad Mr.. Manning has bad many years
experience IN the oil development and stock brokerage
business and accumulated fortune. He IS one Of the
heirs to the famous Manning oil wells Of Stephens
county, Texas.
With a MANAGEMENT 50 DEPENDABLE-with RE-
SOURCES ample to DRIVE THROUGH It's PROGRAM
Of DRILLING, regardless Of STOCK SALES - with
SUBSTANTIAL INTERESTS in FOUR WELLS almost
READY to DRILL IN and with HUNDREDS Of ACRES
Of REAL OIL LAND, PRODUCERS" already holds an
ENYIABLE POSITION among GOOD oil companies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


IITHEN Charon comes TO take me
w Ger
The River on his Ferry
I hope III face that other shore
With spirit blithe and merry,
And take the wholesome things OF
earth.
Its love and joyous laughter,
And all its glorious gifts OF worth
Along to the hereafter,
FOR that's the wealth that never
dies,
And holds the Joyous leaven
That man may carry as he plies
The path 'twixt Earth and Heaven
Copyright 1920, By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

THE Hog Ford preacher was disturbed
last Sunday morning by several
babies crying aloud during the ser
mon. However, he quickly gathered
his wits together and successfully com
bated the hindranoe by asking the con-
gregaton suddenly TO rise and sing,
and thus the infants grew discouraged
and quieted down.
Atlas Peck says that while Of course
he hasn't got any voice in the matter.
1t looks to him like the moon ought to
start IN to shining every night where
it left off at daybreak that morning.
lobe Moseley says he has watched
mothers a long time and finds that
when daughter is about grown her ma
begins to worry with a great fear that
she vii get married and leave home,
and then as the girl grows older the
old lazy Teverses herself and sets in to
doing a right smart worrying over the
likelihood Of Minnie becoming an old
maid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
SEE SHABBY, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Old Ap-
parel Fresh and Stylish

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich fadeless color 10 any
fabric, whether ii be wool. silk linen.
cotton or mixed goods - dresses.
olouses stockings. skirts. children's
coats feathers. raperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how TO diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
card Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

40 MUCH depends upon the management Of an oil
- company that II Is wei to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the CAPABILITIES and the REPU-
TATION and the EXPERIENCES Of those in charge.
PRODUCERS has every reason to be proud Of its OF
FlCERS. The following information relative to these
men viii be of interest to all those who are IN any
manner interested N OIL DEVELOPMENT:
Mr.. 7. ". OWEN (wideIy known as TON" OWEN),
the president has been for the past 20 years one Of
the most successful individual oil operators Of the south
western oil fields His personal fortune estimated n
the millions, was made from development and prOdue
ton Of petroleum.
TOM OWEN was one Of the original incOrporators Of
the Forest Oil company, which was capitalized at
100000 and later sold out for S4,25O000. In add
ton he Is Of the original incorporates Of the Lone
Star Gas company Mr.. Owen is one Of the best known
capitalists IN Texas and one Of the most successful oil
operators IN the southwestern oil fields He is self
made man in every Of the word and has learned
and mastered the oil business from the ground up He
IS careful, conservative and honorable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Your Chance

Clark's O. K 500 OIL Units offer
you an opportunity to become nch on
the small investment Of 500.
Under the Clark Unit Plan a 500 in
vestment on a 15OO-barrel well-the
smallest wei we expect IN the Clark
Homer loeation-z-21-s Claiborne Par
ish-wu pay S236-25 per month, or
s2s35 per year. Get your order in now
s. C1rtiss a Co.. Hotel sheld0n-
Dues Co.. II aso stock Exchange
2 r. Evans & Co.. Mills Building.
D C. Gilbert. SCI Trust Building
Tom B. johnson. Hnfe sheldon
Hatfield & Bradford. Hotel Sheldon.
Manning q Co. SOLE Martin Bldg.
GruVer MEiiiliin. 81 taples Bldg
Reliance Securities, 1lIia :. e Paso S.
Southwest Invest Co. >. p. lane. MEr-
TEXAS OIL Exchange. 1io sheldon St.
Texas OIL Inv. Co.. 1lltf ~ 0rfEuu s..
Order from local brokers' or direct
from the 0Dner.
c. 4 REID CLARK.
Care Exchange National Bank.
Shreveport La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

OF ''Firty-five Minutes From Broad
way George n Cohau's famous
American stage play. Mr.. Ray IS now
AFFILIATED with the Arthur s Kane
Pictures corporation. the new pro-
ducing company. which viii star him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

1 in a series OF weB known plays and
stories. In "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway Mr. Ray VII play the role
OF Kid Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

electric lights are expected to be in
working order by tonight. over 200
lights are being used.