davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
A BABY IN AGE BUT
A GIANT IN STRENGTH
1870 Sold and Not One Re-
turned, is the Remarkable
Record for Golfers Capa-
tone. For the Last Four
Months.

A compound solution Of genuine
Aspirin with other valuable ingre-
dents added. Capatone will not
Affect your heart or cause any
stomach disorders.
Capatone is highly recommended
for the treatment of Colds, Grippe
and Flu, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache, toothache,
nervous headache, nervousness and
lumbago.
Buy 30c or Coo bottle of Col
lier's Capatone; take a dose and
ask for your money back if you
are not satisfied with the results.
Capatone is sold by all drug
stores.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open.
and will remain open at the City Hall
until the 9th day Of November, 1920.
Voters must register in order to
qualify for the regular City election
to be held December 2lst. 1920.
his the 4th day OF October, 1920.
DAVID l.. PAULK.
dry City Clerk
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 1000 a. m.
w. A. Adams, Superintendent.
Preaching, 1l:l5 a m. Jewish
Tithes and Time.
Preaching 800 p. m. Winning
Souls.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even.
ing 800 p. m.
Two confessions last Lords Day.
All are welcome. Come thee with
us and we will do thee good"
S. A. STRAUN, Minister
4O/ Main Street. Phone 81
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
PROGRAM OF RALLY
AT ASHTON CHURCH
For Fitzgerald District Tuesday,
Oct. 18th, 10 O'clock.

Song Service.
Reports of Missionary Conditions
in the nine churches in the District.
Solo,
Sermon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
Strange Mos!em Belief

1t Is believed by the Moslems that
at the Judgment day painters will be
required to furnish with souls all rep
reservations Of human beings which
they have made. Failing in this or.
deal they will lose their own souls as
forfeit fci' their presumptuous imita-
ton OF the work Of .he Creator.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
DR.. SWARTZ'S SOAP.

We keep the famous Dir. Swartz'.
Medicated Soap, the kind that Mr.
Varnedoe used to sell you. On sal,
at our store.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
ri East Pine Street, Pone 594
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ra1gia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain,
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents. Druggist also sell lager
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet-
icacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08

Bring us your Eggs and Chickens
Viii pay highest market prices Viii
!iams Meat Market. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-08

How about new tube, tree?. See
See Sigh & Smith Inc. tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
COPPER RALLIES. stocks ADVANCE
MARKET FIRMAFTER RALLYING

New York. Feb. 1.-THE brisk raj
~ which accompanied yesterday
later dealings in the stock market.
was carried TO greater lengths dur
ins today's short but active session
Leading issues continued 10 rise TO
levels where many recent severe
losses were materially reduced Shorts
made Involuntary contributions TO the
movement which derived further as
sistance from Improvement in for
eiEn exchange
Prices e. Liberty bonds today were
ezs. ssc-5z. first IS. 5000; second IS.
s9D.1G. first AIS. f91-20. second AS
sao--0; third 4hs. $4,000 fourth 4its.
s99-l4- Victory a7is, +s--l1- victory 4-ss
1896
steels. oils. motors and shippings
furnished She CHIEF momentum al
gains Of 20 5 points Rails also
hardened with metals and numerous
Specialize
The close was strong Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The bond market was distinctly
fiImer.
stocks made further substantial recov-
AZ the lively opening Of t0day's brie- ses-
sion. short covering contributing largely
70 che general advance
Although the outcome OF the railway
wage controversy was stll in doubt
traders seemed 90 be Of the opinion that
conditions favored ar early adjustment Of
THAT situation. Rails averaged one point
gains hut among steais equipments. mo-
tors. oils and shippings advances eZ-
tended f-om one 20 almost -FOUR points
within the first half hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Woman No Older Than
She Looks IN ALbania

Scutarl Albania. Feb 1f-Calen-
dars and clocks are luEuries that the
peasants OF Albania sriu manage TO
do without and IL they did have
clocks. as an American remarked
they could not read them
The untutored folk Of Albania
know only three periods Of time -
morning. noon and uieht - and two
seasons Of Che Vear-Wlrter and sum-
mer- DAYS and dates are Greek TO
them Nor have they any conception
Of distance When traveller asks
an Albanian the distance from one
point 20 another he never answers in
miles or klometers. but 1T is half a
day, or 1T is two days When an
Albanian makes an appointment he IS
considered 60 have kept u IF he comes
within one or two hours OF the time
set
When the American Red Cross doc
tors or nurses have a patient on a
careful uier. and they wish nim 90 eat
n regular hours they are almost in
despair. About the best they can do
is 60 tell him 20 eat at sunrise or sun
set or u he is Noh-mmedan he
knows the evening call 20 PRAYER.
Even IL the Alhanians did have
clocks they would hardly know which
M Americans ln Scutari keen Green
Wich time The French military forces
have time OF their own which is an
hour earlier. The Mohammedan time
is six hours earlier. and SO when the
Europeans are taking to their beds
the Mohammedans have 5ust started
their afternoon coffee and ciEarets.
people naturally do not know their
correct ages. especially in the country
districts. and woman is no older
than she looks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Faithful Little Mother Without
Funds OrFood, Attempts To Go To
Son, Stationed In Illinois Camp

gCXyOUR mother is in destitute con
l diuon in Juarez. and it is i'm
perative that you telegraph
money at once in order that she may
cross the border into the United States
and come 70 you"
The above IS from a letter sent by
American consul E A Dow TO private
Adolph Samudo. an American Of
Mexican extraction. now stationed IN
a United States army camp at Fort
Grant. H.
Friday afternoon a little. old WON
an walked into the consulate TO OBJ
tain an emergency passport TO enter
the United states Her nervous atti-
tude, careworn face and almost
threadbare clothes led Mr. DOW 20 in
quire about her personal welfare
But the proud spirit which sur
rounded the woman forbid her unbur-
deninE her cares. From fragments Of
her conversation it was learned that
she had Travelled from santa Rosalia.
chihuahua, and that her name was
Lucia ! 1lQuln-
Some weeks ago her son enlisted
IN the army and was sent TO Camp
Grant. The mothers interest and
longing 10 see her son before he
would possibly be sent to some far
away post. led her 20 make the trip.
on reaching Juarez her funds were
exhausted and without friends or food
she wanted 20 cross the border and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
OIL QUOTATIONS.
Extensice Market in
England for Z. S. Shoes

London Eng FEB. 1l--Ihere Is an
extensive market in Europe Tor
American shoes. particularly on the
continent, according TO the American
chamber Of commerce in London
The chamber has been advised by
investigators in that line Of BUSH
ness that American manufacturers
can make large sales in these coun-
tries provided they make up the
shoes. according 10 European styles
Although there is some talk 70 the
contrary. the continental European
public in general does not care for
the American and English style OF
narrow toes and long vamp shoes
on the other hand. the American con-
sentative models are said TO be ex-
cellcnt sellers.
The comment Is made. says the
chamber. that European traders in
general have lost their confidence in
the promises OF American exporters.
and that the only way American shoe
exporters can develop a lasting mar
Eet IN foreign countries is TO be-
come importers Of shoes into these
countries either direct or Indirect IA
uZher words they must set up their
own organizations which they know
VIII carry out the service traditions
or their business or else work
through q properly qualified agent
-ho VIII build up their reputation in
thzr country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Chinese Form Safety
First Club to Fight
Various Diseases With

Shanghai. China. Feb. 1t-Shang-
hal has what is called a safety First
club" the single aim Of which is 70
prevent the Introduction OF disease
INTO foreign households through ser
wants. The organization IS an out
Growth Of activities Of St Luke's hos
Dital and IL was formed to enable
members. in return for liked ices. TO
have their Chinese servants examined
al the hospital periodically
The need Of such an institution IN
Shanghai is appreciated when il is re-
membered that the 10000 or more for
eigners are domiciled IN a city OF more
than 1000 600 which has no sewers
and IN which none of the ordinary
safeguards to preserve the public
health exist Wages are exceedingly
low in comparison with occid entail
Standards. and range from IS. Mexia
can, a month for the coolie house boy
up TO probably SIS, Mexican. a month
for q cook II is a modest establish
ment that has not two OF more native
domestic workers
Leprosy in advanced stages is to
be met with in Shanghafs streetE
particularly in the Chinese city. Tu-
5ercul0sis claims is percent OF the
Chinese who die every year ira coma
is common. typhoid and para typhoid
are ever present The social diseases
are most widespread
The foreigner has sought TO safe
= laA4 MS LelALu lE ADA4uMAAH AAE
common practice Of engaging his ply
stefan by the year, under contract, and
hv other means Yet il Is felt that
the door Of the foreign household
has been left open to infection by ig-
uoring the condition Of servants who
are recruited from all quarters Of the
community and who for the most part
come from outside the limits Of the
International settlement that forms
the heart OF the city 1t is 70 deal
with this source Of danger that the
Safety club was formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
AND OATS
MARKET SCARS

Chicago. H. Feb. 14--Fresh
strength manifested itself in the corn
market today with traders giving con-
tinued attention TO the smallness Of
receipts. General belief that rail-
road labor troubles would be settled
without a strike tended also 10 lift
values. Besides, Argentine shipments
for the week were OF much less volume
than expected Opening prices. which
ranged from &c of 10 like advance.
with May s1-321s TO sl.327s and July
Sl.2g5t 20 Sl-2s = were followed by an
upturn an around TO well above yes
terday's finish.
oats advanced with corn. After
opening &c TO &c higher. including
9av at 737 C. 20 soc, the market scored
additional gains
Later q reaction took. place. in
fluenced 10y sloWn5ss OF shipping de-
mand here and by gossip about in
creased Importation Of foodstuffs
into this country from Denmark.
The close was unsettled from ia TO
Use net higher, with May S1-33 -
TO S1.33 IS and July $3.50 Ia to
$3.50 SIS.
Provisions were dull and easier.
Absence Of export business was
subject OF comment
Later the market showed a rally
helped by estimates that next weeks
arrivals OF hogs here would be much
less numerous than year AGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
.BERIN0 BRIDGE
Road FINISHED
ByBrggs

Be-iuo. n. H.. Feb. 14-The cross
road over the Berino bridge to the
state highway is completed after g
months work OF graling and gravel
ing and is in excellent shape This
puts a number of farms within easy
reach OF the main road From here
the road force under the supervision
OF A. ~. CroWuer VIII 90 TO Blcaclo
60 build a road in that district
Raymond j. Neitch has Just re-
turned from Cres-ou. Ia. where he
was called because Of the serious ac-
cidenr which happened TO his father
and resulted in his death Ar Neitch-
ST.. was driving q spirited team OF
horses when they became frightened
and ran away. throwing him out OF
the rig and dragging him Tor some
struck a rock and this injury vas
the real cause OF his death He lived
several days. but his death occurred
before 1lr- Eeitch, IT., arrived ia Cras-
J. r. Eennicott. paymaster OF the
United States reclamation service
made a trip through this territory
this week and paid the reclamation
machines and in the local camp
Spring lrriEarions viii commence
next week as water viii be turned
in at the Elephant Butte dam on
sunday
The surrounding farming country
is i'm fine shape this year with the
amount OF work which has been done
on the farms Land is in great de-
mand and many land buyers are con-
s-autlv arriving in the upper valley
Hay Shipped 10 Fl Paso-
Hay shipments keep up in quantity
the greater portion OF which al pres
eur is going in 20 the dairies in mo-
tor trucks About one carload a DAY
is taken 20 FL PasO dairies IN this
manner.
Carl Price went Into FL Paso on
Friday after several days spent here
looking after business
J. 3 sykes OF Ell Paso IL speldlng
4 few weeks AZ Berilo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
CANALS BUILT
TlDRAIN LANDS

Anthony. n. n. Feb. 1f-Dredgiug
machine No ;. which was recently
brought from the west side Of the
valley and placed on the drainage
canal to finish digEin~ north. is do
ing some rapid work and at present
place The reclamation construction
sang from the Berino camp has inst
finished work on the new bridge
across the anthony road where the
digger went across George Cross is
In charge Of No s.
CONSTRUCTION work this winter has
been confined largely 20 drainage
work. Approximately 10000 cubic
yards OF material was taken from
drains with seven government ma
chimes and one machine operated un-
der contract Two machines operated
in the FL Paso valley under contract
with the Fl Pas0 c. unty irrigation
district and five government ma
chimes were operated in the district
covered BIZ the Elephant Butte irri-
cation district Two Of the machines
eNcaVating drains in the Elephant
Butte district Werf financed by funds
advanced by the district TO the United
States
No water for irrigation being util-
lied during the mid-wlnter months
and previous 10 the beginning OF me
regular irrigation season, contracts
were let for ditch cleaning and bank
raising. together with some brush
and weed removal from the canal
banks This work. which involved 80
contracts and an expenditure Of ap-
proXimarely $4,000. was practically
completed BY the end Of the month
Other maintenance work on the prof.
ect consisted Of renewals in gate
mechanisms and construction Of
brush rip rap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
COURT ORDERS RELEASE
OF CANADIAN WAR VETERAN

William Birkett. 90 years old
veteran OF the Canadian army, who
saw four years service IN France and
who recently was arrested and
charged with appro1riatiug army
funds 20 his own use. was discharged
by L. $ commissioner A. j. Schmid
Friday afternoon.
Birkett was held pending investiga-
ton of charges that he received
money from the Albuquerque, n AZ
recruiting station 20 come 20 FL Paso
and enlist after having received
transportation from Amarillo. Texas.
90 Albuquerque for the same purpose
de explained that he came 20 III Paso
with the intention Of enlisrluE bur
that he and a friend went 20 Junrez
and became Intoxicated. later going
20 a ranch near Albuquerque while
stll under the influence OF liquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
CITTON TAXES
UPWARD TREND

New Orleans. La. Feb 14--After
a period OF hesitation on the opening
today. during which prices fell off
1 to 10 points because the market did
not know exactly how 20 take the
resignation OF secretary Lansing. cot
ton moved upward strongly on the
exceedingly favorable showing Of the
report from the census bureau or
American mills for January. The fig
ures on consumption Of 591.7 25 bales.
not counting lnters. were higher than
even hullish expectations. while the
record breaking number Of spindles
s4.tss.ull, was regarded as the not
least Important feature OF the report
AT the end OF the first hour Of bust
ness prices were 60 TO IS points over
the close of yesterday.
Opening bids were March. s36.s3; May.
fsi-15.- July. sass; October. f.af3. De-
cemher. g1S-73.
Cotton closed steady friday at an adj
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
ROSWELL MILLING COMPANY
TO BUILD NEW ELEVATOR

Roswell. n. ". Feb. 1.-THE ROs-
well Milling company has let Q con-
tract for a new elevator which is 70
have a capacity Of $4,000 bushels
Machinery is now in transit TO double
the milling capacity Of this plant.
This time last year the plant was
making 25 barrels Of flour a day.
when the new mach inery is in
stalled the capacity viii be 100 bar
reis a day. Anticipating the needs
Of this mill the farmers Of the
Pecos valley have planted a bumper
winter wheat crop which now prom
ises TO yield even better than the
record last year OF 20 bushels to the
acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
CHANGE IN HAY AND STRAW
FREIGHT RATES ANNOUNCED

a new rate On hay. straw and corn
fodder in carload lots from FL Paso
TO Stanley. Moriarity and Estancia.
New Mexico. became effective as Of
February 10. according 20 informa-
tion received Saturday from the rail-
road administration by ~ T. Tadlocig.
OF the chamber Of commerce The
new rate from Fl paso TO three
towns. per 100 pounds. is- Stanley.
p cents M0riarity 27ta cents, and
EstanCia. % cents. The old rate was
Stanley, 40 cents; Moriarity. IS cents.
and Estancia. IS cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
ARMY MOTORCYCLE DRIVER
INJURIES BOY; DOESN'T STOP

Jacob Mitchell -. who lives at
Copia and Alameda streets. was pain
fully injured at i o'clock Saturday
afternoon when he was struck by a
motorcycle driven by a man in army
Uniform
The boy was taken TO the police
emergency hospital, where it was
found that his right ankle was
broken Persons who Witnessed the
accident said The man on the motor
cycle was soldier and that be did
rot stop Inc- were unable 90 yet
the license Member OF the machine.
After treatment at the hospital the
boy was taken TO his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

@Bill" Shepherd. managing editor
OF the Denver Post. is in FL Paso. on
his return home from a trip 20 the
Pacific coast. He paid q visit 20
Juarez Friday-als0 Saturday-and
bucked Roy Martins tiger a bit He
denies emphatically that the tiger
bit or scratched him 20 any appre-
ciable extent and says the worst
thing that has happened 90 him since
reaching the city is the party Ches-
ter Strattou put on for him Friday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
DECREE
WORK Of k. c.

On next Sunday. Washington
birthday anniversary. a class Of $50
candidates viii gather in FL Paso 10
receive the final degree Of the
Knights OF Columbus This degree.
which is the patriotic degree, is eL-
empiified only on national holiday
Is Of limited mem bership and is con-
feried az infrequent intervals
Knights viii journey from all over
the southwest 20 participate in the
ceremonies OF the degree or 20 have
the rank bestowed upon them. and
FL Paso VIII be the Mecca Of knight
hood from Bisbee. Tucson. Phoenix.
Clifton. llorenci. Globe. Flagstaff.
santa Fe, Albuquerque, Douglas and
elsewhere
Robt. F. Morrison. vice supreme
master Of the supreme assembly. who
uresides over the Junipero Sierra
province. viii journey here from
Prescott with his ceremonial Off
GERS 70 assist the local master. George
3. Ryan. in carrying out the ritual
The local assembly viii meeLrat
the council hall at / o'clock for a
brief session when the degree work
will start IL viii be late in the
afternoon when the doors Of the hall
augmented assembly TO march out
Led by a military band. the Knights
viii parade through the streets 70
the Paso del Norte. where the ban
Quet table viii be spread for them,
Here a pro gram OF toast5 has been
arranged. and Columbians. past.
present and future, win be the theme
A slave in Arabia gains his free
dom after seven years service. pro-
vided he has embraced the Moslem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Ivest0cs aarket

4hicaso. H.. Feb 1f-Hogs-Reeeipts
1890 MARKET. light hogs. steady Others
strong 70 15c higher. Bulk. sit-so Gl5-25'
ton. $3.50. heavy. s14e5 61L75- medium.
flff5 discs; LIGHT. si4S50 1910, heavy
packing sows. smooth. S11.f0Gl2S5- pack
ing sous, rough, Sl2-I5 1870; pigs, $3.50
Cattle-Receints 1000. Market compared
WIKI week aso- beef steers mostly steedy
10 strong- choice heavy. CSC 70 SOC lower.
she stock steady 90 weak. Gamers and
bulls. big quarter lower; calves. sec 20 75c
lover feeders. CSC to rec lower
Sneep-Eocrirts 1000 Market slow
compared with weak ago: medium 90
best f1r lambs 25c 20 SOC higher. others
steady choice 'aa-fi- -earilnss &c higher
others and sheep mostly steady
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Elnsas city. 80. Feb 1s.-Hors-R
Bulk. slf-fo 01f-7o- heavies. s1A2of1s-65:
mediums s1f -g0IA30. lights. s14s5G
1900: ncing sows, slsooG12.75; pi=E
Catte-EecelDts 900 Market FOR weak
beef steers steady 20 go hirher; hutcf-r
stock and calves. zoe % zoe higher; stock
erS and feeders. STEADY
sheep-R-reirts- 700 Market for weak
ieeai7T lambs, soc 20 re higher; breeders.
steady.
Denver livestock. Close.
De1ser Colo Feh- l4--Catte-S receipts.
Beef steers sI000G115o- cows and
hFifers. $3.50 SIS stoclers and feeders.
SS50a 107 calves s15.o0116-25
HoEs-Receipts. 100 Market steady.
TOP. SASS: bulk. s1470014ao
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex. Feb. 1a-CattIa=Re-
ceipts Friday. 1850. market STEADY.
8eeves s9-oQ61250- stockars. 5000
11oo; cows. ss-25 $50. heifers. $3.50
13-o1; bulls. S5-25 s-o0i calves. $3.50
1cT5
HoEs-Receiuts. 1000 market steady.
Heavy. Sass 61A7e. light s1A50at1f.70-
medium. s1l2561415- mixed. sIZa5f
lass; common. s11-25 12.25s pigs. 5000
1--0o-
Shecp-Rsceints. 100: market steady.
lambs. s1g.00G 1000. yearlinEs, s1550n
1880; wetherss sI26oG12.50. ewes. sI1-o8
f15-0o; culls, $500 $500; goats, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

on the spot 1000 bales. 20 arrive. none.
Low u.ddlius. $3.50. middle. s19-0ss good
middlins. Si1-oe; receipts. 1913; stock.
f22.425
For while the market held steady. b1r
around the middle Of the session there
was realizing in large way on the part
o. recent buyers and the market reached
Is 10 so points from IN ropmost levels
under &C. Toward the close the demand
became general again and the market
firmed up rapidly On IT, back 20 about
the highest levels. showing net gains Of
% 20 IS points.
The cotton market closed steady sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Maria Lufan. H. Wfo received dan
gerOus burns here % days ago. died
at the county hospital Friday and
was buried in C0ncordia cemetery.
The girls clo- hing caught fire from
a heater ard she received the burns
which proved fatal Not until less
than week ago woVld she agree to
enter the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Lieut. Carol C. van Ark. who has
been stationed at Prescott. Ariz-. is in
Fl Pas0 for several days on leave OF
absence. He viii 90 from here TO Fl.
Bayard. n. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

was stationed
Consul Dow wrote letter 90 sam
udo, and found a generous family in
Juarez TO take care Of the woman IN
ID help arrIVel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

r z. Lee. former publisher Of the
Daily Record Reporter. has associated
himself with the Etie Realty COM
pany OF II pas0. The dru viii spe-
ciaiize I'm valley farms and city prop
ertv-