davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
For Federal Educational Department
With Its Head In the Cabinet

Vote OF the National CounclL
yes, 24i, no, D2i tby pereentage-
yes, 70 per cent; no, % per centl
Vote OF he Special Committee,
yes, 74t no, o. (by porcontagv, yes
Ia nor caril.s no, I Der cent?
q. should educational facilities be
urpvtded for adults TO tho end thu
fnrnLznatx may become familiar win
orr lnne1laRu' our government and
otir country, and that adults may CON
tlnuo their uiI1cation beyond =, tho
period Of ordinary school ana eoiieso
Vote Of tho National Council.
yes, as5; no. tS; Cby percentage,
Yes, 80 per cent; no, b per cenl.l
Vote OF the Special Committee,
yes. 90; no, 4; (by porccntage' yes
90 per erict., no, per cent.
o. Should there BIO estaD llsneo 4
minimum wage, not less uian ule ule
wRgoa OF skilled artisans. ior teacners e,,
Ia public Kradcd schools lhrousnou'
'''e Vota OF ire National Council.
ves 226 no. ii2; (by percentage,
yes 67 lper cent. no, 80 per cent?
Vote OF the Special Committee,
YES. ~; no, 10, lby percentage, yes
ss nor cent: no, ~ per cent.
10. should tho federal government
appolnt a commission 70 study anc
re1c,omanend a system OF ethical anc
moral training for schoolsI
Vote OF he National Council
yes, 203; no, i42; lby percentage,
yos, SO per cent. no, a per cent
Vote OF the Special Committee,
yes, IS mo. %; tby porcentage, yes
40 per cent; no, 30 per cent?
Al. should the educational re
sources OF public high schools AM
COLLEGES DO made available 10 IN
workers Of America. in the form o
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CAPTAIN conPErs HONOR

N ELAWAREANS share. in reelected sense, ohe hcnor
~ that has TO Captain Edwin n. Cooper formerly
OF this city, who distinction Photographic officer
of the TNNcnty-sxth Division, A. E. f. He has received
me Distinguished Service Medal from Gener Edwards at
army headqusrters
81 express the opinion Of the whole division IN thus
honoring Captain Cooper" General Edwards Is credited
with having said when comforting the decoration. u feel
that he rightuly entitled to this honor because OF his
many acts OF bravery the nrsl line taking photographs
which invaluable aid TO his division in the prose
cuton OF the fight against the Boche."
called for courage TO face the Hun, at close range
with weapon other than with which to shoot
However, courage the distinguishing characteristic
OF the men OF all branches who composed the Arnerca
Expeditionary Force.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
mIP1rnKn FoREaGHr.

a EczzEIAfgY DANIELS admits that he paid no at1n-
~ tDs 10 communication from tie naSy General
Board IN august 1914 10 recall a baitssipS to home
waters. oc them. and put them peest readiness for
any emergency.
But he points with prids ~ ths fart tat whsn ihr
Lusiiania sunk nc called upon fe board Br report
on tte increase Of the Navy 20 maks IL fls bssk ~ tbs
world and how 10 spend sso6o0oo ts asssFupsh tsai
end.
He eonfess<s that s Ignored iBmediats preparedness
bur boasts tlat he sought advice on how ~ tAs2 tiu
Afnzu - ossssst Bsaxs laI Una <atasa~ a..
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DoCKsTADERsCno

waY L. DOCKSrADER has ended what doubtless has
w seen one Of the most successful In the his
tory OF the Garrk Theatre. That "a saying much, be-
cause past seasons at the Garck have almost uni
forrnly successful under his fostering care.
The remariCsble OF mo Gnrriok fun dis
penslns money-maing institution has been duo iHrscy
the striking and wnsome personality OF Mr. Docksader
The people like him. and liking him. they Ike his house
and delight in nhlng q day RtSr day throughout Mo
season.
II is no cxasgeatton 70 say chat thsre "a no man IN
Delaware who has catered TO tho entertainment and plea
sure 10 many thousands haser L. Dockstader.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

systematic COURSES OF instruction.
employers being invited 70 co-opor-
ate In facilitating arrangements for
such instruotionf
Vote Of the National Council,
yes. a26s no. &C. Cby ercntase. ycs,
" per cent no, 3 Pu CONT
Is Der cent. no. o. ? par cent s''
ToIal number OF votes cast, aso.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RHEUMATISM
Toriurinu Pains and swollen JOINTS
Vanish When Rheuma Is uSeu
or Money Refunded.


II there are any rheumatic snnerers
who have not availed themselves or THIS
generous ofer they should do 80 &C once.
II Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription
FOR rheumntlsm IN any form, does not
give quick aud joyful relief, the cost
small as It Is. viii be gladly returned
without any Quibbhng OF red tape.
Kheumatism is a dangerous disease,
and anyone who has the slightest sign
of II should drive IL from the system as
ouickly as possible. This Is what hheu-
ma aid for many. Il should do as mneh
aI have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthriris," says one sufferer. l
had doctors galore, also spent 1our
months in a sunitarium, but had pracu-
caliv no relief Then I started taking
Iiheuma. Now / can 90 without erntcnes
or other aid. which could not DO Tor
the last nine months. I highly recon-
mend Il. and would gladly answer any
questions asked on receipt or stamp lot
postage Thomas II. EDDY, schuyler
/ VILE, n. Y.
thorourhly reliable because 1t is one DIS
covcry that has forced rheumatism %
Weld and disappear. IL Is recommended
| and sold on the no-cure- no pay plan Dy
! n. b. Danforth and good druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Judsns by tho criticisms OF Senator OWN and some
other prominent Democrats about mo way tbo federal
reserye system run there b room for wonderncnt
whethsr s faiE spell OF lnafciency which hangs over
this adnuistrnsIon mas not cast 10 rncs scsns
O. r4fsa operations OF bhe rrserys board
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Senator Bora in spssch IN no snaia rossts asains.
yarsous schemes 10 gst this eountsy 10 uhdsrsRrsa
Eurspes dsbts. constantly inoesasng number Of fhs
ArasrissB peopis hnds very sasy 10 with the
RensiSf ON tins maftsf,
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Stop worrying about the high
cost of living. Come to 612
King street and convince your
self. We keep a full Line of
Wash Goods, House Dresses and
Hosiery.
THE NEW YORK REMNANT
AND JOB LOTS STORE.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

And 50 ths honor sYsiam bss failea IN lR Reffi=
ssassafR University wsf Il fsinf IN uss ssnafn'H OF
prices ezse,
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

u gaassasa is really sR sss usapss 4 eais sRes q
pss<s tAt kzn ssaots - - sins - s.szsserA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
MARKET
ADVANCE LIGHT.

New York. March Discriminating
a few OF the high priced specialties.
the stock market was generally high
or and in a number Of instances at
best quotations OF the week during
t0day's short but lively session. The
gold import movement and strength
OF exchange continued TO sway sen
timenL Further extensive covering
Of short contracts was observed in
motor shares, equipments and steels.
where extreme gains ranged from
two 10 almost ten points. Shippings.
oils. coppers and utilities also re-
corded substantial advances. The
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares
Final prices Of Liberty bonds to-
day were; 81zs. $780, first as.
Ss449; second IS. SS9-f2; first Az s.
$4,000 second Z = s. $3.50 third 41t' 8.
$3.50; fourth as. $3.50: Victory
3 s, $3.50; Victory 47i' 8. 1886.
Despite the profit taking Incidental
to the weekend stocks were strong
at the broad and active opening or
todays session. Motors and their
speclalties continued 20 lead. assisted
by shipplngs. equipments and oils
Outstanding features included Stutz.
Chandler. Studebaker. Pierce Arrow
and StromberE, Atlantic Gulf Next
can Petroleum. Texas company. Bald
win and American Locomotives.
American Car, Republic Iron and
WOOlen at gains OF 1 10
points The market reacted within
the first half hour, however. on q
sharp break in General Motors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

C. S. DeC--I do not know OF any
convenient way OF reducing fat spots
on the face. Possibly you need a diet
that viii reduce you all over.
F. f. L.-Without knowing your
height as well as your age. I cannot
tell you exactly what YOU should
weigh normal weight for a girl
IS should be about lis pounds.
Ambitious.-A girl OF IS. five feet
i've, should weigh 40 10 125 pounds.
See directions TO Patsy above
Troubled Black Eyes. a girl Is.
five feet tail, should weigh about 113
pounds. You are not too fat. and YOU
are not very short II you wish TO
grow taller. get as much outdoor ex-
ercise as possible.
Frances Send me a letter with
selt-addressed, stamped envelope
Tor the bust developing formula.
n G. PA girl Is. five feet seven
IN height, should weigh 132 pounds.
according 10 insurance tables. You
are only a few pounds over weight.
Curious girl Is. five foot three
inches, should weigh about 30
JULIUS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Letters on Reduction.

DATSf-No one can make you 90 on
diet except yourself. After all.
u is case OF whether you want TO
indulge your stomach for a short
period and have a bad figure. or 90
without your favorite foods for a
few months, in order 70 be youthful
and slim As do not know your
height. I cannot tell what your exact
weight should be. but II you are Of
normal height, you must be much
overweight You should not reduce
more rapidly than two pounds a week.
That rate is safe and viii not let the
skin grow flabby and Wrinkled-
7 would not advise you 10 eliminate
any one meal Eat nothing but fruit
and black coffee for breakfast. and
eat a light dinner and a light supper.
You can either eat a normal amount
Of foods that viii not make flesh, OF
a small amount OF any food.
Erin.-A girl IS years old. five foot
one, should not weigh more than lis
pounds Reducing at the normal rate
OF two pounds a week you would
weigh what you should in 10 weeks.
Lists OF the caloric value Of foods
appear here from time to time. As
a general thing. avoid pork, ham.
bacon. potatoes. bread. butter. pastry.
starchy puddings. milk. cream and
sweets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

q ready for operation They figured 10
I percent allowance for incidentals,
which would bring the cost up TO
$3.50. 900.
To use round numbers and 10 al
4 low their estimates to be conservative
and preferinE TO overastimate rather
than underestimate the cost To the
people. they based their figures on
+ the total estimated cost Of the system
Z ut 500 900.
seven percent OF s5O0.OOO worth
OF bonds would amount TO $4,000
year. five percent being allowed
for interest.
The bonds could be carried for five
: percent interest, il is estimated. and
two percent in addition should be al
lowed for refund. or a sinking fund
which would pay opt the principal in
IS or 20 years
It is estimated that the interest on
the bonds would total ia cents per
1000 gallons OF water
Pumping would cost under the new
system one cent per 1000 gallons
labor for producing 1000 gallons Of
water under the proposed system
would cost .0eS cents.
For Is cent per 1000 allons. the
water could be filtered and purified.
Distribution Unchanged
The cost OF distribution under the
proposed system would be about the
same as IL is under the present sys-
ten. The same mains would be used,
the same office system would be main
tanned and distribution, expenses and
the like would not be materially de-
creased
The following table gives com
paris0n Of the cost per 1000 gallons
under the present system, and under
the proposed system
Present system Reservoir system
3-25 cts pei 1000
salons for pump
ing . 100 cts. ner 1000
2s5 cts interest on
b o n p er 10oo
gallons - 1.3A cts. Der 1000
.014 cts. labor cost
OF pumping GEO
gallons .-..- .003 cts. per 1000
$50 cts for filtr'tn.
Total-5-71f cents per 1909 under
present system.
Total-3.S43 cents per 1000 under
PROPOSED system
Under the new system q saving Of
l.bIl cents per 1000 gallons would be
erected. Figuring that 10. 100000
gallons OF water a day was used. this
would be saving Of s1S7 per day. or
the saving Of s6S2.000 per year under
the proposed system.
The steam installation cost would
pc little more. but q material re-
duction in pumping costs would be
erected, as the over all efficiency Of
a steam plant would exceed the cleo
trical plant
The above system figured on one
steam pump unit and one electrical {
pumping unit would give the dupli- I
cate pumping system which should
be provided in any uDtodate water /
works
Last summer. during the maximum F.
consumption day, a total Of 100000 I
galons OF city water was consumed. ]
The average consumptfon for the
year was $4,000 gallons OF water a 4
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Veteran Homing Pigeons
TO Get Permanent Home

Minneapolis. Mimi March 27.-Sav-
en- homing pigeons which saw service
On the world war are 10 receive a per-
maneut home The seven veterans
are the survivors Of a squad OF 36. the
property OF Thomas Jones. a county
employe. who donated their service 10
the government
All seven birds have received hon
nrahle discharges from the A. T. F.
headquarters at Brest, France
marked by a machinegun bullet. which
pierced his left wing. He gained his
right 70 a wound stripe when he was
fired on and chased by a Hun airplane
while carrying q message from
quarters.
The pigeons viii be housed in the
Hennepin county court house tower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
TOM MADDOX MAY BE
SUCCESSOR TO BAUMERT

Phoenix. Ariz. March 27.-There
is fairly definite knowledge OF the
resignation Of Andrew Baumert. jr..
from the place Of secretary OF the
state board OF directors. a place that
pays $500 a year Official informa-
tion is assumed 20 be delayed await
ing determination OF his successor.
who may be Tom Maddox. now state
engineer. Interest in the change is
mainly through the fact that Bau-
inert also is secretary CT the state
Republican committee. Maddox, be-
fore he went TO France with the
engineers, was state chairman and
was the Republican candidate for
congress last election.
Baumert has been active OF late
IN local politics and was successful
In the Maricopa county convention
that chose members OF the state con-
vention that selected delegates TO
Chicago, though both local factions
were for wood for president He
also is mentioned as the probable
city manager OF Phoenix in the event
Of the success OF the Young city
ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
AMERICAN DAY" PARADES
on MAY FIRST THIS YEAR

New York. March 27--As a climax
10 the fight against anarchists. boil
shevists and all other reds" which It
has been waging since the war ended,
the National Security league an
nounces the Organization OF a ration
wide popular demonstration OF Ameri-
canlsm on Nay I. the time nonored
occasion FOR radical celebrations
Thousands Of parades Of citizens sim
lar 10 the Preparedness Parades" in
1915. VIII be held throughout the
country on that day, turning Il into
american Day"
The Security league viii develop
me plan through the cooperation Of
state ana city Officisls-Which has
already been pledged in many quar-
ters-and the participants Of local
organizations ana bodies OF citizens
OF all kinds in cities large and small.
The idea is briefly phrased thus in
the preli-1l mary invitation sent 10
governors and mayors a few days ago.
IN the 7ast the first OF May has
been sign1lized by demonstrations Of
internationalisIs and radicals. We
propose that the first Of Nav 1890
through an outp0uring Of the best cit
lzenship OF America. shall 20 down
INTO history as American Dav' to-
which end the National Security
league intends to promote a nation
VIDE campaign Tor paraoes in as many
as possible OF the cities and towns Of
the country We desire. thereby, TO
give the people an opportunity TO
show that the spirit Of America and
OF Anericanism is as triumphant To-
Gay as Il mas ever been in the past"
The response Immediately forth
coming assured the success OF the
plan. A letter from mayor Davis, OF
FL PasO says.
We in FL Paso have decided TO OBJ
serve Nay 1 as American Day. We
&c not know as yet what our program
VIII be. but before hearing from you
The women Of our city. acting through
tneir organizations, had decided 10
observe April s as Americanizatfon
- however, since hearing from you
the date has been changd to Nav / {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
TO HANDLE FRUIT CARS

Washington, D. c.. March 27-Or-
ganization Of a new company by the
principal railroads east Of the Mis-
sissippi TO acquire and operate after
Nay ! the fruit growers express cars
now being operated by Armour e.
company was announced here today
by H B. Spencer. president OF the
Fruit Growers Express company.
The new company has been incor-
porated in Delaware under the name
OF the Fruit Growers Express COM
pany and viii have its headquarters
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
ARIZONA COPPER CONCERNS
MAKE REPORT OF EARNINGS

New York. March 27.-Annual re-
ports OF the Calumet and Arizona
Mining Co. the New Cornelia Copper
Co. and the Tucson. CorneIia and
ella Bend Railway Co. all OF Ari-
iona. were announced today, at n
meeting Of directors OF the company.
The Calumet and Arizona reported
a net income for the past year Of
f524.f1G. The company sold 47.19o.
os2 pounds OF refined copper during
the year and produced total OF go.
236.013 pounds. also 1,362.253 ounces
Of silver and 35.S44 ounces Of gold
The company paid out a total OF 81.
g27.563 in dividends during the year
1919 on a capital stock and surplus
Of S422o6.s73.19.
The railroad reported a net income
Tor the year Of S6s.766Sf.
The New Cornelia reported a net
income Of sl7.2f6-28. The company
produced 39.5o9.f61 pounds Of copper
during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
injured Dog, Buried AiOe,
Saued After Nine Days

Royal Oak. Mich. March 21--Wlth
one eye torn out By a blow on the
head with a shovel. buried alive in a
heap Of garbage. then saved after nine
days by passerGhy who were forced TO
use a pick 70 open up its tomb. a
dog was the center OF interest in the
court OF justice kOse recently
Mex van Zorn. arrested on COM
plant Of Arthur O. Curtis. state hui
name officer. charged with cruelty to
animals. changed his original plea
Of not guilty to guilty when fined
800 and costs
van Zoru admitted that he had
struck the dog over the head with q
shovel January ]. then buried 30 in a
rubbish heap Nine days later means
directed attention TO the alley grave
which was attacked with pick and
shovel. having been frozen almost
solid. The dog was taken out alive
The dogs remarkable survival is eX-
planned only By the fact that the COW
erinE over its nose was partly porous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Livestock Market.


Chicago. III. March 27.-Hog=Receipts
SooQ- Market 1oc 10 zoe higher. Bulk.
f1f--l Q 1896 top, al5-5ei heavy, $3.50 q
1880 medium. SI4.50N15-4o. heavy pack
Ing soEs smooth. fla-15a 1855 pigs. sls-5o
Caltie-Rereipts. 1000. Market com
pared with a week ago. light and me-
dlum weight steers mostly .5c lower:
choice heavy she stock. $25c 20 soc lower
others mostly steady: veal calves gener-
ally sL5o lower; Etoczers and feeders.
steady 20 &c lower.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000. Market COMPARED
with a week ago. TAT lambs. sIG1-25 high
err sheep. soc higher.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex. March zf--Cattle-
Receipts Friday. 1900; market strong
Beeres. $500 Q 1900 stockers. 500 @ 1850
cows. $500 q 1875 heifers. $500 1885,
bulls $500 rs; calves, $3.50 14.o0-
Hugs-Receipts, 5000 market. CSC TO soc
down Heavy. S1f-25 014.5O; light $3.50
G1Le5; medium S13.25Q1A25; mixed,
slZ,25 2 1875 common. si1-25 912-25; pigs.
shesp-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Lambs. $500 G19-oo: yearlings. $4,000
1900; wethers, $500 q 1900. ewes. S11.o0
aI2.oo' eulls. s7-oo9s.oos goats. $500
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. March 27.-Cattle-
Receipts 200 Market steady. Beef
steers. 5000 1900 COWS and heifers.
800 G10.50; stoclers and feeders.
$500 @ 1905 calves. $500 d17-25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Top. SASS; bulk. 1885 G14As0.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market 25c
higher lambs, s17.75 G18T5s ewes.
S12.00d15.50
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. March 27.-CT- s
Bureau OF Markets.) - Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 1000. Market steady TO 25c
lower. Bulk, S13-5OGI5-00: heavy.
313-50G 400; medium, S1425 GI5.O0;
lights, $15.ooG15-55; pigs. sl3.O0G
Cattle-Receipts $50. Market for
week: Steers mostly 25c 10 soc lower;
25c higher; calves steady 10 soc
higher; feeders mostly weak to 25c
lower.
sheep-Receipts. go. Market for
week: Fat lambs. 75c to 81 higher;
stock sheep and breeding ewes, 25c
TO SOC higher. Breeders steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
DAILY RECORD.


Herman Bolt, 1923 Montana, shed.
" H Carlisle. 1000 Ia Luz. porch,
$50
]. Friedeabloom. 90 East Seventh.
repairs. $500.
Cosmos hotel 81. Texas, sign. SIS.
r. o. de Martinez. block 4. Cotton
addition. rooms. $3.50
Manuel Morales, 900 san Jacinto.
shed, $50
F. G. Billings company. 10s South
Fl Pasos remOdeling. $3.50.
Duckett and Hutchins. Wyoming
and Newman. garage. $3.50
Maurice Schwartz I1o5 Prospect,
breakfast room. $500.
J. G. Isowman. block Il. Govern
ment Hill bungalow and garage,
J. c. Lowmau. block SO. Government
Hin, bungalow, $500.
O. o. Osborne, 1888 West Main. iror
J. F. Petty. SIS San Mareiai. she'd
Auto Licenses Issued
45s22l-J- C. McDaniels, Piedmont
apartments. Haynes.
45g222-Odoms Transfer Co, 500
Myrtle avenue, Ford
45s22s-Dan r Sedan. Mills build
75s22i@R A. FFleman. s1es Frank
z5s225 Lyons Transfer company,
80 south Ochoa. Ford.
45s226 = Trinidad Ochoa. Juarez.
45ss27-W- F. Bylund. Hotel Del
Norte. Hudson.
45s22s-L uPe Urbina. SO Texas
street, Ford.
l5se2s = Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company, Buick.
45s2s6-Eimer W. Slorehouse. p. F.
D. No Q. santa Barbara. Calf, Ford.
Real Estate Transfers
X a Ramer 10 J. +. Knox. lots IS,
IS and 20. and south g feet OF lot II.
block $50. Alexander addition. $500.
g. J. Mapel TO Winnie I. Kendricl.
lots % and 80. block 40. Altura Park.
$500.
First Real Estate & Investment
company to Fl Paso' Overland COM
p l3!y lots s 10 10. inclusive, block IS.
Altura PARK $40. etc
William J. Colburn 10 p C. Mutt.
lots 80. 81 and g. block IS. Fl Paso
Heights addition. SO and exchanEe-
J. D. HoEge TO Frank E Meters.
4 q, s, 10 E, inclusive. block 81. East
Frank E Meters 70 Mari Brothers
Investment company. lots 1 10 4.
block 81, East Fl Paso. $500.
Joseph n. James. ct ux-. TO Law
renee LeaFoint. IT.. west half OF lot
70, all OF lots q 20 IS. inclusive. block
10. East FL Paso Town company,
$500. $500 cash.
Robert Narzinszy. ct ux-. 20 Julius
newman, et TX. lot 3. and east hn1f
~ lot 9, block s, Highland Park,
Daniel Wooltou 10 Joe Kerr. lots 9
ana 10. block sd. Logan Heights
addition. 800
Louis Kirkiiis 10 John stathis. lot
Is. block 90. North Fl Paso. 500.
Flndley p. Payne. ex estate OF p.
n Payne. 70 Paula Loya Vde. Del
gado. lot H. block *" D. ". PAYNE
subdivision, East El Paso. $3.50.
c. D. Adriance 10 Nick AIandarich.
.ots ] and 2, block 81. Summit Place.
$3.50 cash.
John ]. schairer. et ux-. to ]. X
Flatt, tract in san Elizario grant.
oeginning at northwest corner OF
property owned by F. L Wotzir
thence northwest. etc. containing
1852 acres. more o. less. also a tract
in san Elizario grant. beginning ~
north line OF G. II. & s. A. railway
rigntofway. and ditch, thence
southeast. etc. conto lining 1912 acres
more or less. S20.46o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Mean Breeze and Sun
PAT Frank From FLASK

Los Angeles. calf. March 27.-The
CLINT OF sunlight on glass was the
direct cause Of an unpleasant time in
the police station for Frank Cannon
Cannon was stepping blirhely down
the main thoroughfare when a va
grant breeze lifted his coat tails An
ever vratchful minlon Of the law es-
pied the suuliEht-and what &c struck
Someone read the 18th amendment
20 the constitutions q the United
states and Frank admitted he had
heard about the thing.