davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
HARDING Halls UNITYOFUS
AS 7IDEWA TER VIRGLNIANS
WELCOME HIM ON WA YHODlE
Old Dominion and Ohio Coupled
by Harding in Home Coming Speech

Il Wouldn't object if Virginia re-
surncd the practice OF Furnishing
Presidents. Of course. ns ono of
my political faith, would want
her to have reformation FIRST
but Wouldn't even insist on that.
1 WOuldn't como before you with
a partisan plen. hut IL will never
be nmisn In America II our purti-
sanship censcx TO he n mntter of
geographical sections. hnve
very strong conviction TINT what
II good for Ohio IL good for the
Old Dominion; that whatever is
good for may State il good for the
whole OF this great nation.
"T have becn particularly glad to
come TO Newport News, because or
your great shiphuiidins industry
here. We mus, he an .tnrrirn az
hhIpbuiIdcrn and OF rhip operators
on the higi, seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

81 have just come from Panama.
where we witnessed the great
transfer nation Of the shipping
routes Vf the world. We have
transformed the shipping routcs-
the still greater thing for us 20
accomplish IL to hccome great
maritime nntiOn. In tho old days
we outsnIlcd tho world. and 81 was
only by mistaken policy that we
allowed our merchant marine 60
rccedr.
81 want to acclaim the day when
America IL the most eminent or tho
maritime nations. hone we inRy
find way to work toward reduce
ton OF arnnnmcnts, hat until that
time comrx want navy fur
American defense that il equal to
the aspirations of this country.
And vnnt our merchant ships
smiling to every mart In the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SECRETARY OF STATE AND
PARTY VISIT T|DEWATER
Colby Arrives mt Fort Monroe on
Presidential Yacht
Maytlowcr.
INSPECTS FORTRESS MONROE
Delivers Short Address mt School
for Indians-On Eve OF Long
Voyage To South !imcricn-Sights
Ship Bearing Harding Party.
INspECTs FORTRESS MONROE
lEY .Associated Dress. !

Wy -NSSpClaltu IrcSS.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. A.
The batleship Florida. carrying Sec
rotary Of State Colby on his visit to
South America, steamed from IIamp-
ton Roads late today, after the sec
rotary and his party had spent few
hours at Forts Monroe. Secretary
Colby General Cronkhite, Colonel
Sphinx and large official party ar
rived in Hampton Roads from Wash
ington this morning aboard the presi-
dents zach, Mayhower. Mr.. Colby
and General Cronlihite were guests
at noon at an informal luncheon
rendered by Colonel and Mrs. Nelson
Groom, near Hampton. Va.
Secretary Coloy'a party, including
his aide. General Adelbert Cronkhitc,
expected to board the battieship
Florida late this afternoon in prep
arati"n for starting the long voyage
TO South America as the representa-
tive OF President Wilson.
The Mayfower. with Secretary OF
State Colby ana party aboard. came
down the Potomac from Washington.
reaching Old Point at $40 o'clock this
morning.
She toc,h salute from the battle
ship Mississippi as she passed to meet
the battieship Florida, lying further
In Hampton Roads. to which tho Sec
retnry OF state transferred for his
trip on an official visit 10 South Amer
lea.
Shortly after tho arrival OF the
Mayiiowcr, the Fastores. with tina
Harding party on board. was sighted
coming into Hampton Roads from tho
Virginia capes. en- route to Newport
News and Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
VIRGINIA VETERANS
TO GREET N|VELLE,
FRENCH WAR HERO
Famous Commander and
Staff Will Arrive Here
Tuesday Morning.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS
TO MARK VISITORS STAY
Colonel Azan Is Chief of Staff.
Formerly Of Military
Mission.

General Robert Georges N;v.!le.
veteran general or the French array
and the man who so succcssfuil.. de-
Tended Nerdua against the Germans.
VIII be In Richmond Tuesday. Many
virginia soldiers who served with
the French overseas and who were
Win I'll. defender OF Vcrdun wiil he
in attendance when the distinguished
guest arrives a. the Broad street
Station at 7:i0 o'clock. lie comes
her. from Washington on the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. From the station he will
be escorted, with hts stan. TO the
Jefferson Hotel. after which break-
fast vii! be served the visitors by
French residents OF Richmond. The
general and his staff VIII then be
taken on a tour OF the city.
The military party will be en-
tcrtaincd at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Frank y. Williams a, - O'Clock Tues
day afternoon in her home. Yves,
Franklin street. Ars. William will
be assisted by members OF the League
for Womens Service. of which or
ganiza,ion she is president.
AZ $50 o'clock General Nivc,le and
his party Will visit ST. Pauls Ep!a-
coral Church. At $3.50 o'clock the
distinguished guests will vsi, the
state Capitol and grounds, when
General Sirclle VIII lay wreat n
a, the base of Washington Monument
and deliver public address. in which
he will tell OF the feeling and love OF
the French for the Father or His
country" From there he viii &c TO
the Jefferson Hotel where he VIII
rest ua;Il che evening reception, din
ncr ard bali.
General IN OF Military Descent.
General Nirclic was born in T,:l..
IN the central, part OF France. Both
sides OF his family are of military
lineage. His grandfather was an OFF,
Ger during the Napoiconic campaigns
and fought undcr Napoleon the Third
HIS mother vas an English woman.
belonging 10 II family which claims
many officers who defended Britain's
flag on land and sea.
This blending Of nationalities may
possibly accou' I for the combination
IA Genera. Nivcii-'s character o..
British impassivcness and reserve
and French alcrtness and lucidity or
vision.
Win snch ancestry the future
commander ia Onici could but choose
arms as u profession. He pursued his
military studies al the E.colc Poly
technique. which produced .Iuffrc and
Foch. Upon completing the course
hc chose the Artillery branch Of the
serrica He passed through the
special military schools OF Fontaine-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
PRISON FIRED BY MlSHAP
IN MINGO STRIKE DISTRICT
Reports to Military Leader in Coal
Fields Indicate Quiet Prevails
Throughout Zone.

WILLIAMSON, w. VA. Dec. a.
Fire in the N!ngo County Jail here
early today reused citizens from their
beds and sent Federal soldiers of
the provisional battalion on duty here
to put out the flames. For time
intense excitement prevailed. bu.
when II became known that a prison
CT had accidentally set hre~to his
blankets. the soldiers were returned
to quarters and tho people went
home. -
Reports to Colonel Herman Hall.
commanding the Federal troops In
Mingo County. were that the strike
Innc was quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SAVANNAH MAN GIVES
TO WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
Grnuthnm I. TaEgart Donates $4,000
for Construction of Tuberculosis
Camp building.
FBy Associated Press. I


SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 4.-Through
a gift OF $4,000 from Grantham /.
Taggart, wealthy wholesale coal
dealer. today. the carly erection OF
tuberculosis hospital at Savannah.
was assured.
The Chatham Savannah Tnber-
culosis and Benevolent Association,
which owns a site Of twenty acres,
states tho Taggart gift and his
promise to raise $4,000 more k,eans
tho success OF the undertaking. Mr..
Taggart also will erect two huts
dedicated to his children. They will
cost about $4,000 each. The $4,000
will BIO spent for an administration
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
TO MAKE TRIPLE
DRIVE FOR REFORMS
international Bureau Seeks Anti
Gambling and, Anu-DrnS
Laws.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--The m
sernationai Reform Bureau a: it's
twenty-s!Xth anniversary here Uec.m-
Der to TO- plans an effort TO secure
at the special OF Congress new leg
is!ation 10 Improve prohibition en-
torcement" TO protect China against
the shipment OF American morphia'
and to reduce gambling, according 20
n statement given out by DIR. Wilbur
+. Crafts. founder Of the bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Ask D,Annunxio to Reconsider

ROME. Dec. "A telegram signed
by eighty members of the Senate was
sent today 10 DAnnunZio. cXhcrting
him 20 desist from any impuisivc act
and from any STEP which might cause
n fratricidal cnntic; AMI he "a source
OF d!scord in Italy.
The message, which was written in
the most dcferential style. asks the
poet, in The name OF his high patriot
ism. 10 listen TO the voice OF the dis
turbed and anxious nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RUSSIAN SOVIET TROOPS
TAKE ARMENIAN carr

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Russiau Soviet
troops captured Erivan. the Armenian
capital. on Thursday. and Armenia
has declared itself 4 Soviet republic.
il is asserted in :. wireless dispatch
received from Moscow today. The
troops OF the old Armenian govern
ment have placed themselves at the
disposal OF the Soviet administration.
the dispatch declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
REDS ASSUME CONTROL
OF ASIA MINOR SEAPORT
Colonel CuiienoT Prevents Landing of
Passengers From Steamer MT
Ineboli.
tBy Associated Press. J

CDSSTASTISuPLE, Dec. 4.--Con-
troll OF lneboli. seaport on the ASH,
Minor coast OF the Black Sea has
hcen assumed by the Russian Bo!she-
visits. according to a report reaching
this city. Colonel Culienoff. who has
been identified with the Russian So
Wet government. Is said to have APP
Feared when n steamer reached Inc
Dol: and 20 have prevented the land
ing OF passengers
Ii is asserted that Ii. declared that
he had orders from the Soviet gov
ernment not to permit assistance to
reach the Turks except from The Ho!
shevsls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
STEAMER AGAIN RUNS
AWAY FROM COURTS
Tennessee Nivcr Craft Leave. Chat
tnnooga TO Avoid BcinE Sold
to Satisfy Creditors.
fEy Associated, Press.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. A.
Tho steamer j. Luther Troxell, which
Ned from Decatur. Ala. several
months ago and anchored in Teunes-
see waters to avoid confscation be-
cause pint OF liquor had been found
on board by dry" agents. Is again a
fugitive from justice. having escaped
from Its moorings near This city and
returned to Alabama following an
order issued In Federal court for its
sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
NY United News.I

WASHINGTON, Dee. Q. Wee
President MnrnhaII returned TO
Washington today bringing "a nOck
Of good election xtoricx.
iifre's HIS beHt one,
81 tell this to show how far
Nirc-I'residcnt mny fnII." snid Mr.
MnrShnh. ~, happened in my
own Sfntc. ! wns riding In n
smoker one rainy dny ON my WY
TO mike "a campaign speech. when
Tat travelling man sInInpcd down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Marshall Pebbles Dope by Special
Arrangement With Administration

hcside me-.
"'r-rribie weather Tor M. line
he mplninrd.
"'Whm In Jour line g I asked.
"'AutomobIIe acccss0rics,' hc re-
piled. WHATS your IIne:'
"'Dope.' I snid.
"'Why. I thought that WINS for
bfddrn.' hc rnId.
"Oh,' told him, = hive
special arrangement with The nd
niinistrntion to let me pcddIc nv
dope FOR u while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
no,sh.vi.ts Land at rr.bi.ond

CoNSTASTlNoPLE. Dec. IDOL
shevist troops arc reported to have
landed at Trcbizond. and Mustapha
Kemal fasha. the Turkish Nationalist
leader. Is said tn be sending part of
his army against the Greeks on the
Smyrna front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RAILROADS ASKED
FOR IMPROVEMENT
in OLD SCHEDULES
Chamber of Commerce and
Civic Bodies Confer With
Rail Officials.
DISCUSS TEN PROPOSED
CHANGES FOR SERVICE
Conference at Jefferson Hotel
May Have Great Effect for
Good of Richmond.

- =" 'NHk'! 'ai'- s4tlu g'Sl'EuaN =
The Jefferson Hotel. officials from all
the railroads entering Richmond.
meeting w!tn Representatives. OF sever.
civic and business Plantations. gave
assurance OF o-cperation by the
transportation companies ia the mat
ter OF Improving the schedules of
trains cntering and leaving this city.
Although IL was not the purpose OF
I'll" meeting TO Secure direct action
upon the propositions submitted, Il
aid result in the anncuu cement by
John +. Mordecai. traffic manager of
the Richmond. Fredcr lcksburg and
Potomac Railroad. tEat Richmond
would be given Pullman service 20
Washington. the Sleeper 20 be made
available here in the evening and be-
come part OF the northbound train
leaving at A.lc o'clock in the morn
ing. /. Is expected that THIS ser
vice will be arranged in the uca.
future.
DfscunS Changes.
= general discussion was given to
the zen changes proposed by the joint
committee. and there Is reason 20 be-
lievc that some OF the present schcd-
ules vii! De adjusted to accomplish
the ends desired. or their equivalent
change made a. some subsequent con-
ference. 1t was the intent OF tho
committee 20 acquaint the ofi!cia Is
with the spirit and purpose OF their
activities. and the railway rcpresen-
tativos IN tGru expressed ;heir de-
sire 70 aid in tho matter. in 80 far
AZ the changes asked for did not en-
tall additional expense b. the car
ricl.s.
Details regarding each OF tho ten
changes ~ili he worked out By the
subcomn!;tees and presented to the
individual roads concerned. 1t was
pointed out BY Clarence y. Coleman,
chairman OF the committee. that the
activity OF the body had merely be-
gun. and this work would extend over
"a period OF years until tho train, SER
vice for Richmond should be brought
20 q poiat consistent; with the aims
Tor tie ci;y's ru;ur. business cxpan-
sion.
Representatives MT Conference.
The railroads were represented by
John u. Potts. Richmond. passenger
traffic manager. Chesapeake and
Ohio; 7. q. White, Wilmington, gen
erai passenger sgent. and W. W. Rob
ertson. Richmond. Atlantic Coast
Line: G. II. Bosley. Roanoke, district
passenger agent, Norfolk and West
ern; J. H. McW!!iiams, Norfolk, gem
era! passenger agent. Norfolk and
Southern; John Il. Mordecai. Rich
mond. ;rafic manager, Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac: L.. 4.
Cole. Richmond. travelling passenger
agent. southern system, and FL T..
Bickel. Richmond, d!s;ric: passenger
agent, Scaboari Air Line.
Members OF the Join; committee are:
Clarence ID. Coleman. chairman: s.
J. Allen, G. \. spence. :. l.. El!erson
and G. .. Rhodes. for the Travellers
Protective Association: j. e. Goode,
James Il. Bowers, Il. Clay Davis. Rob-
crt simpson and r. Il. Aaron. for the
United Commercial! Ira velers; T. =
Goodman and Thomas +. McAdanis.
Chamber OF Commerce: Nj = knight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
ASK AID FOR
SMIMMINGPQQL

Parents OF all Boy Scouts will be
asked TO subscribe TO the $4,000
swimming pool fund being raised for
the weekend camp OF the scouts
seven miles up the valley.
At a meeting OF the boy scout com
mittees Of the Salesmanship club at
noon Thursday at the chamber Of
commerce, Robert Muuin. chairman.
explained that the swimming pool
would be the only one Of its kind in
the southwest He said when this
pool was built FL Paso mothers could
rest assured their boys were not
swimming in the river or in any
other pace where there would be
danger. He said that at the pool ex-
pert life savers would be present at
all times TO protect the boys and to
teach them how TO swim
Not one cent Of the $4,000 we are
after goes into salaries" chairman
Mullin explained This money all
goes into a pool that viii be built at
cost Mothers can know where their
boys are and who they are with, when
It is finished The Fairgrounds Of the
city are mostly for the real small
children The Boy Scouts have no
satisfactory playground now, but they
win have when this camp is finished.
The Salesmanship club scout com
mittee viii meet again at the cham
Der Of commerce at noon tomorrow
10 make reports and additional plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
sststiou. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given n Fl Paso
or mountain standard time
SANTA EE.
For Al5snuerque. Denver. Chicago. LLoI
az SOC ?. n
From albuquerque. Eenver. Lea Angeles,
Chieago-No- sol AVA 10 e. m-s No s07
FL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Lines East.
Arrlve-F'ron North and East: No. I,
The Californian. .: an No. :. Golden
state Limited. $40 pm
4. Golden State Limited. 1901 pm: No. ?,
The Californian. 6-55 pm.
Lines West.
Arrire-From the west. No g. Copper
City Special 7-50 IN; No. 2, The Cali
Dspart-For the west: No. :. Golden
state Limited. PM No. Z. Copper City
Special, $40 Pm.
SOUTHERN PACuIO LINES.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
EFashington-No. 1e2 Iva S:oo p n; No.
From Wsrhizston, New Orleans and san
Antonlo-Arzivsa A. e:55 q M No Al
$3.50 3. m
7:15 Il M: No lo1 At 7;1o q n-s No
From Arizona and California No. =
ervu- AZ las n; No. 1o2 arvs- z:fs
p n; No 10 e tssSe p a,
For Dallas and St Louis-No- as Tvs
a. NJ; no. 2 AZ s=15 D. n
From St Louis and Dallas-ho. arFz-
AZ 1st5 ?. m: No 25 arvB. at 1850 p. a.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No REGULAR schedule.
MEXICO = NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday. cents per word
six consecutive insertions. 6 cents per
word
The above rate IS based on q minimum
OF a 20 word count Ads containing less
thar this number OF words VIII be counted
as 20 words.
One dollar and fifty cents per agate line
per month. Minimum Of three lines On
monthly rate.
Bold face lines. double price
Two cents per word for stock or bond.
OIL mining or ether promoional adver-
Using.
No ad run for an indefinite period It.
F. taken over the telephone Orders 70
discontinue IT. F. ads must be made in
writing.
All new advertisements appear first IN
home edition
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion
In order to give time for proper CLASH
ncation It Is Necessary 10 close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays at 1880 a. m
All other days at 1890 p m Want ads
received after this hour VIII appear the
next day. Orders to discontinue want ads
must be in Herald Office before 8 a n OF
day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
To NAME BOY
SCOUTS CAMP

The name for the new weekend
Boy Scout camp, seven miles up the
valley viii be decided on by the
executive committee. FL Paso council,
at a meeting next Tuesday noon.
Boy Scouts Of FL Paso have been
submitting names for the camp to the
executive office for the past six
weeks, several hundred names already
having been proposed. The boy sub
hitting the name which is finally
chosen will be accorded the honor Of
naming the biggest weekend camp
for Boy Scouts in the southwest and
also will be awarded a regulation
Boy Scout mess kit The date of the
June session OF the FL Paso council
also viii be decided at the meeting.
Plans are now being tentatively
made for holding this session at the
new weekend camp up the valley.
the councilmen leaving scout head
quarters in automobiles at s o'clock
and reaching camp in time for din
ner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
NEGRO ARRESTED IN MURDER
PROBE BROUGHT FROM AUSTIN

Detective Ed Smith and a special
railroad officer arrived here Wednes-
day night with Mitchell Harden, a
negro. arrested in connection with
the investigation Of the murder Of
Harry Northrup here 10 days ago.
The negro was arrested in Austin.
Northrups a special rOilroad watch
man, was shot and killed when he
halted a negro in the railroad yards
near Missouri street, to question him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Business Chances.

-.-~-~--~-o-----~~-~-~-
SIGN, house painting and tintinE. best
work. lowest prices Jose Fuentes. sol s.
OREGON St. Phi. no. evenings 902s.
WANTED-By experienced laundryman
chance TO lease a good steam laundry. one
that is running in a good location. where
there is chance TO build up good busi-
ness Can furnishe best OF references Ad-
dress T 49 care Herald
REAL ESTATE IN CHIHUAHUA
Timber Lands. Grazing Lands. Mines. Pros
poets. City Property. Collections and Rem
tails Write SIG ALBANIA St. Elias Her
nandez. for a few days In FL Paso- Phi
1876
SHOW CASES. new and second hand wa
cases. counters desks. chairs tables
stoves. ranges, cash registers, ice boxes.
ment or commission. -IEh class cabinet
and carpenter 1obbing. Phone 1854.
CHENOWETH-LEVY CO., INC.
201 ". Overland St.
A snap.
Small restaurant in the heart Of the city.
clearing profit OF $500 per mo. $500 takes
Il, only $500 cash. balance easy. Good lease
PARLOR BAR
Cold drink stand and bar in the heart Of
the city; $500 cash takes It
See WINTERS.
J. S. CROZIER
Phone 2055. 500 Trust Bldg.
WANT few hundred dollars to help work
a rich mine in Mexicos ore on dump ready
for furnace sufficient 10 pay over 100 per
cent on capital: viii refund total amount
OF subscription from first shipments OF
pay from 50 to 100 percent per year; this
viii stand close investigation. For
further information address Mr.. Pickel.
P O. Box 1904. E Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

WANTED TO trade piano for aulomoplies
viii pay difference u necessary- Phi SIC.
RUGS-sxl2. cleaned. 81; mattress reno
vated. $3.50. Erwin M1g. Co. "a. 1llo.
YELTON PAINT CO.-Paintfng. paper
hanging. decorating. sos y. Stanton. Pn1ztt
MATTRESSES renovated. $3.50: rugs. sx12.
cleaned. 81. Erwin Mfg. Co. Ph- no.
THE ONLY sc trunk delivery IL town.
Herman Transfer & storage Co, Inc.
CURTAINS IsAUNDERED, fancy liable
covers. bed spreads. etc; quick service
work guaranteed- Mrs. Richmond. Ph7762W.
HE1IsTITCHING, picot work. accordian
plating. MISS B. CORUM, Modlste. 90
Buckler Block. Phi. 1911.
UNITY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITF
meets Friday night. o'clock. odd Eel
lows Hail The public welcomed.
sPIREII-A CORSETs for health. COM
fort, style. durability and economy. what
every woman Is looking for Pm. 1857.
IIElISTITCHING, alterations. accordian
plating. mail orders solicited Mrs. S.
Jones silk Emporiurns EOS Teas n. 4l72.
SUMNER sCHOOL-Chlldren may make
up work or study subjects especially need
ed IS for 4 weeks. 1922 Nevada. Phi.
20ssW.
TELEGRAPHONE sTOCKROLDERS =
AMERICAN TELEGRAPHONE COMPANY
your company is making money. For
information write H. P. O'Reilly, 263 Union
st. Springfield Mass.
HEA1STITCHING and picot edge work
done on Shot notice. any kind Of ma
teriaL Singer Sewing Machine Co.. EOS s
e PaHo St
CASH NEAT MARKET-Jim tucker
Prop Fresh meats OF all kinds. free
delivery. three 3 day. Pm. 1857. s19 E.
Second St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

ANNALS N CITIES.
MO, THE animals are not out on a
IN strike. but each carries a banner
containing certain letters. II
you viii iii n the names Of vari-
Gus animals in the blank spaces. you
viii have cities in West Virginia.
Michigan and Pennsylvania What
are they2
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Rates Tears, Stare, Aster Tares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

Entire state OF Texas can be covered at
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thoroughly distributed circulation
III cents per word Sundays.
cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
A guaranteed circulation-25o.oo0 Sun
days, 225. 600 daily.
This is the combined circulation OF The
Dallas Timss-Herald. Fort Worth Star
Telegram. The san Antonio Light. e Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent to any Of the above papers
with cash viii be handled for you and
your ad viii appear IN all OF them
wednesday noon should see your copy
IN any one OF the offices for your ad 70
appear in these papers the following Sun
day