davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Double flat top gol-
len oak desk at a bargain. Lawren-
e Printing Company.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

WANTED-Two rooms for light
house keeping. References furnished.
Lewis De Marc, General Delivery.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice large front room
with bath. For gentlemen or couple.
Phone 759.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

RATES &c A WORD EACH NSER-
TON, IN ADVANCE. NO AID. TAX
EN- FOR LESS THAN Csc. :::::
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

CROCHETING DONE-Crocheting
edges on handkerchiefs, scarfs, towels,
pillow cases, ETC.. a speciality. Crochet
lace done by the yard. Call on Miss
Vivian Steele, or telephone TAI.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-Globe-Wernicke Steel
Safe with interior equipment. Used
only a few months. Ashcraft & Wells.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE - Desirable Cotton
Street property. E. B. Todd.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

CARBON Burned in Auto Cylinders
while you wait. Small Cost. Green
wood Welding Works, LOG Carrollton
Ave.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-25

BROKEN Stove Legs and Parts
Iron Beds, Crates, Kitchen Utensils
repaired like new, quickly, small cost.
Greenwood Welding Works, log Car
rollton Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Total gross deposits o..
F. r. notes in actual cir
culation .-----.----
T. r bank notes in circu-
lation-net liability o
All other liabilities &c..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SISTERS lead
COLLEGE GLASS

State College. y. ". April 24.-At
a meeting OF. the senior class called
last week by dean J. r. Vaughn. &c
was announced that Miss Barbara
Howarth viii be the valedicto-ian Of
the spring graduating class and her
sister. Miss Anna HoWarth. will be
salutatorian. they having made the
two highest averages in their class.
The Howarth sisters have been at
tending school here since their fresh
man year In 1916
Miss Olivet Conner Is ia Ia Mesa
this week end visiting Miss Bertha
Wallace
Miss Grace Honeyfield has returned
20 Ration. New Aezsco. after having
spent the week with her brother, who
is a student here. Miss Honeyfleld
also visited Miss Ruth Boan az the
girls dormlrory.
Miss Fay Debbs entertained a NUM-
Der OF her college friends with an in
formal party last week. Dancing.
music and games were enjoyed and
an ice course was served later IN the
evening. The guests OF Miss Debhs
were: Misses Gladys Hines. tornado
Schmidt. Gladys Wilson. Clair Bon
ney. Dorothy Holst. Eva loast
Emma Moorehead. and Messrs- Rufus
Uranium. Harry Conway. Hugh Cor
many, Earl Herman, Leon Roberts.
Perry Germany and -'red Hines
Miss Catherine Brown IS spending
the vacation AZ her home IN Ia Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Man And Girl
Held In Theft
From 4 Cafe

Less than an hour after the al
legged robbery Of the cash register at
the New American cafe at 6 o'clock
this morning. Winnifred Westlake, a
young girl. sad Floyd C. Fuller were
arrested on z charge OF theft over
$50. According 10 Chez You. propri-
etor OF the cafe, who Identified the
nan and woman after the arrest
Fuller and the girl came into the res
taurant about S o'clock this morning
They ordered breakfast When the
waiter returned from the kitchen
with the food they had disappeared
So had SIS in currency and coin that
was in the cash register, according
70 the Chinaman-
Patrolmen r T. Mcknight and J
z. Beck answered the call from the
cafe. As they stood on the sidewalk
in front Of the place, listening 10
Chez TOu's story OF the robbery, an
automobile with two men in It passed
By. The Chinaman yelled and pointed
at one Of the men. BE was so ex-
cited he could not talk The patrol
man rushed out and stopped the
machine. Fuller, one OF the occu-
pants. was identified BY the China
man.
FalIer was taken by the police to
his room where the woman was found.
When. they were searched, according
20 the police, approximately SIS in
coin and bills was found They were
placed in the county jail. Their eX-
aiming trial viii be Tuesday after
noon by justice Clark Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW

Until Friday night. II you had seen
one minstrel show. you were in g po-
strel shows, for usually, they vary
only IN length and quality, not at all
fundamentally.
1t was left to = group OF boys IN
uniform from Fort Bliss to produce
under the direction OF n p. Ruther-
ford, a local theatrical man, sol
diers' Ministries and vaudeville
show" that was as different as It
was entertaining TO the enthusiast
cally expressed approval OF the audi
ence at the Crawford theater Friday
night
The scene Is laid IN a trench IN
France, the time IS daybreak one
signal to so over the TOP. word is
brought 10 the group OF doughboys
that the action IS to be postponed for
an hour. Anxious to pass the time OF
waiting, they decide to put on a
minstrel show, which they proceed TO
do. with ample opportunities for the
boys to display their fine vocises and
clever stories and anecdotes
The cast was as follows: Interlocu-
tor, Corp. William Bird: runner Pvt
Goldsmith; right end. J N Morri-
son. right end. Archie Mckee, left
end, II. B. Rutherford, left end. ". J..
Fitzpatrick; singers. Corp Murtha,
Sergt. Montefort, Fitzpatrick. Corp
Bird. Archie Mckee. J. IL Morrison.
Sergt- McTaggart-
In the chorus were- Sergt Flaher-
", troop c. Seventh cavalry; Pvt
Robson. troop /. Seventh cavalry
Corp lehman, troop L. Seventh cav
airy; Sergt- Key. Headquarters troop
Seventh cavalry Corp Quinlan, Head
quarters troop, Seventh cavalry Pvt
Marsch, Headquarters troop Seventh
cavalry. Pvt Devine. Eighth cavalry
PVT TInwfrnfF Seventh cavalry PVT
Austin. Seventh cavalry; Pvt Tat
Tor. Seventh cavalry: Sergt- Dolan.
Recruiting office. Sergt- Murtna, Re-
cruiting services Corp Condo, Re
cruiting service; sergt- McTaggart-
Recruiting service
The program was as follows.
Solo. SerEt. M0nteforts troop II,
Seventh cavalry
String quartet
Solo and quartet. Sergt. llcTagEart.
Sketch, The Universal Pair, Chick
Quinian, Walt Helneman.
Harmony Four, Recruiting service,
Sergt- Dolan. Corp Murthas Sergt.
Condor and Sergt- McTaggart
Curtain address. NJ Morrison
Just as the performance was con-
ciuded word came that the armlstice
had been signed and that there was
to be no more fighting
An impressive tableau depicting
scene aboard a United States trans
port entering New York harbor,
closed the show. Lieut. J. B Hupp
was captain OF the transport Miss
Clara Williamson. Salvation Army
lassie: Mrs J. NJ Morrison, Red Cross
nurse: Miss Caroline shaw, Statue OF
the star SpanEled Banner. assisted
by the entire company.
The minstrel performances viii Be
/ repeated at Sis o'clock tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Some Of Best
In ChGNtanqNG
Yet To Com e

The White Chautauqua
association has brought 10 FL Paso
this year, some Of the best talent,
both musical and lectures. that the
city has ever had and the audiences
have been most enthusiastic
E B. Fish. OF Everett, wash. VIII
be the lecturer tonight Ar. Fish,
until a year ago. was machinist IN
the shipyards. and. at the time OF
the general strike. stood out alone
against the strikers and kept AZ his
work Mr.. Fish IS credited with hav-
ing done more 20 drive out the reds
in the northwest than any other one
man. He wiz speak on "BolsheTism
and Americanism-"
Four More Programs.
There are stil four OF the best
programs 70 be given and on Non
dav afternoon. the Maurice Browne
This company comes directly from
New York. where Il has been playing
several weeks engagement 70 sold
out houses at the Garrick theater-
Following the play the Parnells VIII
give a musical program Mr. Par
nell has a baritone voice OF unusual
beauty and Warmrn-ars- Earnell
viii give Inlpersonatlons OF children
and viii assist Mr. Parnel In sew
eral musical numbers
Monday evening Judge Fred c. Bale
viii give a lecture entitled The
Fourth Line OF Defence Judge Bale
is a champion Of the cause OF the
youth Of this nation and he has some
Interesting experiences 10 tell The
prelude Of the evening viii again be
given by the Parnells-
Native Maori Singers
On Tuesday afternoon the native
Maori singers viii give a program OF
the music Of their country. followed
By q talk by their leader. Mr. Papa
kura, and an informal talk on the
Development Of Music" By the
ChautauQQua director.
, Tuesday evening viii be the clos
ing program OF the Chautauqua and
Charles H Poole, distinguished New
Zealand member OF parliament. VIII
speak on Industrial and Social De-
veIopment OF New Zealand DR..
Poole has helped 70 make many Of
the reforms he VIII tell about The
Maori singers viii furnish the pre-
lude for the Tuesday evening pro-
gram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
STOCKS CLIMB,
CLOSE STRONG

New York. April 24.-stocks Of al
most every class made spirited re-
coveries IN tOday's brief session, the
rally resulting from a better under
standing OF the Mexican situation and
the elimination IF the Stutz contro-
Tersy az a disturbing element Ao-
vanees Of 2 to Is points marked the
rebound OF motor, oil. steel and equip
ment Issues. Textile and leather
shares. together with kindred spec
ialties, made less extensive gains
Raids and shippings replaced early
losses with moderate advances Re-
alizing for profits reduced some gains
later. The closing was strong sales
appropriated 100000 shares
Liberty bonds close: 33z's. Ss3-50s
first IS. SS5.50s second As. SS5-Q0i first
4As, $3.50. second 4As. $e5-s4; third
as s9o.6o. fourth Az Se5-s1- VIC
tory. 37is. $3.50; victory, ASS, Ss6.4S-
Rails and shippinEs were the only con-
spicuous exceptions to the vigorous rally
a. the opening OF today's stock market
Motors and oils led the reported settle
mcnt OF the Strtz situation. evidently eI-
citing q favorable influence
within the first half hour gains eL-
tending from 2 20 IS points were made
By General Motors. Studehaker, stromberg.
Mexican and Paa-Amerlcan Fetroleunns,
Royal Dutch Cruclble. Lackawauna, Van
adium and ReplcEls Steels. Baldwin Loco
motive. American Woolen and United
Liberty ssss feu to the new low record
OF IS, but Other issues made a slight i'm
movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
I9, May Be Stepfather
10 Sons Older Than Self

Worcester. Mass, April "a
leicester IS all sshet up" over the re-
ported wedding OF Mrs stella Gay,
see a, 70 Ellis Partridge, age 19.
The vouuEster boarded AZ the Gay
home and became smitteu with the
beauty OF Mrs. Gay, who Is said TO
have gone to Partridgs's father 70 see
if dad had any objections 10 her
marrying Ellis. il
objections and did not mince words
IN announcing them
Partridge becomes stepLarner 20
three stepsons older than himself
This Is Mrs. Gays second elope-
menE When she was IS years old
she SLIPPED away and married her
r-rsL nusnanl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
COTTON HAS mo-
DECIDED Trend

New Orleans. La April 24.-While
it was an active market in the early
trading in cotton today, fluctuations
were not wide and the market had
no decided swing. This was due TO
conflicting news. Values were sup
ported by reports from Liverpool that
the Lancashire mills strike practi-
cally had been settled and by the con-
tinued dry weather in Texas, accord
ing TO the weather map
On the other hand. sellers were en-
couraged by private accounts OF rain
here and there In Texas and what
they considered were good prospects
Of more rain
Opening bids were; May. $500:
July, s8S.10: October. s34.66: Deem
Der. S33-6S: January. S33.01.
Around the opening prices we're
seven 10 IS points down from which
they moved W 20 net advances OF 19
to II points, only 20 drop off again to
net declines Of u to Is points July
traded at its best at S3s.17 and at its
lowest az s57.91.
Extremely heavy selling followed the
official forecast Of rain for Texas and
Oklahoma and prices zen CT 20 low levels
where they stood az net declines OF 45 20
81 points July dropped off 70 $3.50 and
October TO S3f-16- Toward the close early
sellers were inclined 20 realize profits and
their demand fo- covers made q steadier
market so that last prices showed net
losses for the day OF 80 20 80 points.
The cotton market closed steady satur-
day at a net decline Of so 20 40 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
LabOring Glasses Lioe
in Prosberitu in Vienna

Vienna, Austria. April 2f-American
Red Cross workers thinking 70 find
a field for their mission OF mercy in
the slums Of Vienna have discovered
comparative prosperity reignlng
throughout the neiEhborhoOds in
hahited by artisans and day labor
ers' The real misery Of Vienna
dWells in the once prosperous. now
impoverished, homes Of the salaried
middle classes.
Manual labor IN Austria today is
worth from three TO four times as
much as brain work and executive
capacity While doctors and lawyers
with established practices are earn
ing little more than 10000 TO $1,000
crowns a year. and school teachers.
clerks and business managers make
an average OF only 1920 crowns,
street car conductors are averaging
80. 900 yearly. tailors $4,000 Transfers
and unskilled workers anywhere from
10000 TO $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

guest her little nephew. Olan Payne,
from Las Cruces Master Olan VIII
remain here until the closing OF the
school term
Miss Phoebe Seller. OF Anthony. was
an El Paso visitor this week
Whitfield Brooks will be here from
Clint 20 spend this weekend with
his family in Anthony.
A baby boy has arrived az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Hidalgo- Mr.
HidalgO is chief engineer FOR the An
thony Milling company
Five carloads of hay were shipped
out this week for southeast Texas
points.
A number Of person from here at
tended the party at the W ~ Bos-
worth home at Berino on Friday eve
ming
Edward Gregg IS spending this
weekend with relatives at Mesllla
Park. He went especially 70 visit
cousin from Chicago who stopped
IN Nesilla while en- route 70 the Pa
cific coast 70 spend the summer.
W. C. p. Geek Is quite Cd AZ his
home in Anthony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Judge p H. PRICE, Ereal4AuEs
Jesus n. Gonzalez vs.. City Service
company, suit for so. 600 damages
for death OF infant; filed.
Francisco n. v. de Prieto vs.. ST.
vestre Terrazas. suit for fraud filed
Catherine Deming vs.. Franklin
Deming. suit for divorce and injunc-
ton
Mrs Y. MARITIME vs. Willie French,
John O'Eeefe and Mrs. Julia O'Keefe.
trespass TO try title and damages;
filed.
r. z. Aston VS.. T. " Wingo. suit
for breach OF contract and commits
sion; filed.
]. n Langford vs. n. L. Taylor,
suit on notes and foreclosure; filed
Security Bank & Trust Co. vs.. In
ternational Drug Co.; vs.. i. Wells
appointed receiver for drug company
John 3. Ellison and sons VS. A
Swanson estate, suit on account
filed.
William H Earl vs.. FL Paso Com
mission Co, suit on contract; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
High School Students
Join OUeralIs MoUement

simultaneously with the wide
spread movement TO don overalls OF
Bingham aprons as an economical
measure. students OF the FL Paso
high school are conducting a cam
paiEn OF their own, with the result
that about half the students appeared
for classes last week clad IN the pop
ular substitutes for high priced cloth
ing.
The faculty is in favor OF the move
ment. although no attempt TO com
pel the wearing Of such garments
viii be made. The adoption OF denim
and Eingham is a voluntary move
ment on the part OF the students. who
are circulating petitions and pledges
TO all the classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

hieoes Make Two
Visits to His Cellar

Kansas City. No. April 24.-The
old saying that lightning never
strikes in the same place twice" may
hold good. but Grant Blake, a former
saloonkeeper, viii never believe that
Il applies to liquor thieves
A few nights ago wine valued at
$500 was stolen from Blake's cellar.
The previous night $500 worth OF
whisky disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Casey's Pipe Is Too
Much for Poor Fish

Atlantic City, \. J., April 24--Thee
favorits pipe Of Nick Martin, one OF
fte qeineren at the Million Dollar
pier. helping to draw in the big net
al the end Of the structure al the
Initial haul Of the season, was lost
from his teeth as he leaned over the
rating.
When the net was drawn in one OF
the men noticed g. vide bulge at the
EfIIs OF q biz cod When he picked
the fish Up he found Martins mick
ev" known as a "Casey's pipe" cross
wise through the gills. The cod had
sither ehoked 10 death OF been over
come the first time he hit the pipe.
He was dead as a doornails the poor
fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
JUSTICE COURT.


U-|-ITI I----- = TIT
IEuaciO Gomez. charged with abu-
sive language; fined IS and costs.
Winuifred Westlake and +. c. Full
Ter. charged with theft over s5oi filed
j. 3. Walker. charged with muir
der released on $500 bond.
Justice r. d. RaVTlins, Presiding
Pedro Aguilar, Jose Alsa. Angus
tina Mata, Jose Reyes. Sabine Colon
ga and ]. de Ia Rosa, charged with
gambling; fined S32-5O each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
PROGRAsI FOR CONCERT BY
sTE CAVALRY HAND Study

Following IS the program Of the
concert 10 be played By the Eighth
cavalry band in the bandstaud at Fort
Bliss Sunday from 5-45 TO 6-45 o'clock
weather permitting.
l. Grand march, Swedish Coro-
nation March" Svendsen composed
for the coronation OF Oscar II. 1672l-
.. Overture. Joan OF Are Verdi
8. Polka, Damon and Pythiass'
Hasselmann (duet for cornet- per-
formed by Sergeant Bugler Cash and
Musician Beaudryl-
4 Fantasia, "Die Meinsterslnger
Won NurnberF." CVorspiel 10 Richard
WaEner'a operal-
s. Song. Flower song LANCE.
s. March. Mexico" Demouy-
z. Finale. Eighth Cavalry Az,
JakabowskL
Lieut.. Wm- s. Hanover is the Eighth
cavalry bandleader- He has been err
roueously mentioned as leader OF the
Seventh cavalry band. who is Joseph
Eysmont-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
JURY AGQUIT5
LLOYD B. LONG

A jury IN federal court Friday night
acquitted Lloyd 3 Long, charged with
embezzlement OF s1o7s-42 from the
FIRST National bank. after four hours
Of deliberation-
The trial occupied Thursday and
Friday and the jury received its
charge at o'clock Friday afternoon
no testimony was offered Dy the de-
fence
Several minor cases were on the
docket for Saturday morning. me
equity docket VIII be called Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
GAME ASSOCIATION ELECTED
CIHIARON MAN PREsIDEN'

santa Fe. y. II. April Zf.-Charles
Springer, OF Cimmaron. is the new
president OF the New Mexico Game
Protective association. He was
elected by the convention to succeed
Hugh L. Hodge. Of Silver City Aldo
Leopold. Albuquerque. secretary, and
C G. Mardorf, Santa Fe, treasurer,
were reelected The vice presidents
are c. A. Whited, or Ration r r
Stevenson, Of Santa Fe, and T. E Kel-
ley, Of Carrizozo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
The COURTS.


Judge Ballard ColdweIL Presiding.
John Atlir and Guadalupe Atllr vs.
John c. Roseboroughs ST., suit 10 can
eel deed; filed.
Frank l. Williams vs.. J. B. Roberts
and A. F. Kerr. suit for partnership
accounting: filed.
Chester Satterlee VS.. Cecils Satter-
lee, suit to set aside divorce and for
custody Of child; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
STRINGED QUARTET HEARD
ON CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Raul Ferelra and his strlnged quiz
tet were the chief attraction. al
Thursday evenings Chautauqua pro-
cram. Miss Mary Adel Hays. Amer
lean soprano. delighted the audience
with a number OF splendid solos.
Tonight \. b Fish viii be the
feature OF the program IN his lecture
on "Bolsherism and America Mr..
Fish was 70 have appeared on Fri
days program. but owing 10 several
other changes in the original pro-
gram Mr. Fish appears Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
ROSWELL MAN TO ATTEND
ADVERTISING CLUB MEET

Roswell, n. NJ. April 2f-Cizude
Simpson viii represent the Roswell
Advertising club az the convention Of
the National Advertising clubs 10 be
held at Indianapolis. Indiana, this
year. Roswell boasts Of having the
only advertising club in New Mexico.
Mr.. Simpson viii so 10 this conven-
ton with material with which 20 ad-
vertise the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
FRANII CLAYTON VALEDICTORTAN
EnR HTGH SCHOOL SENIORS

FrlnE LIaTLol1 son OF WaILer >
Clayton, president OF the school board.
has been announced valedietorian Of
the senior class at the Fl Paso high
school, following the averaging OF the
grades made by members Of the class
during the four years course. His
average Is sg.84- Ben Howell, whose
average is $50, viii be salutatorian-
The third and fourth highest aver
ages for the four years. academic
studies were made by William May
field and Justin Foster, respectively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
TWO THEFrrs ARE REPORTEDg
ROBBERS GET DIAMOND RINGS

G. ". Harper, clerk IN the county
treasurer's office, reported to the
police Friday that the tools, curtains
and several inner tubes OF his Fcrd
car were stolen while the car was
parked near the Elks' club
Thieves on Thursday night entered
the home OF Oscar Caballero, 30 West
San Antonio street and took two oia-
mond rings valued at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
CHESTER NICHOLS FOUND NOT
Gritty ~ WHITE SLAVE CAST

Information from Santa Fe. y. ~.
Friday said a jury in federal court
there found Chesetr A. Nichols. alias
Chef Taylor. charged with violation
Of the white slace act not guilty
The defendant was indicted Jointly
with Jean Spencer, alias Mrs Chef
Taylor charged with bringing a Is
year old girl from FL Pas0 TO Albu-
querque for immoral purposes
santa Fe advices said the govern
ment asked dismissal Of the case
against Spencer before c0unsels ar
gument was begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Miss llaTmis Turner IS visiting IN
E Paso. the guest OF her cousin
Henry Tullock IS in Deming this
week
working on a minstrel SHOW which
viii be given during the assembly
period sometime in the near future
Tennis Club Organized
A tennis club was organized at
state College last week and the fol-
lowing officers elected President
lfcClernon- vice president. Noel
The members Of the club VII be ac-
cepted on merit only, they being d.
rided into two classes. six in the A
class and ten r. the 3 class Each
member must hold his record 20 re-
main in the club. thus iusuriuE more
friendly rivalry and making
stronger team
out to Dripping Springs on their an
nual encampmelt and the department
Inspector viii arrive Sur day 10 IL
suecr the camp. The program OF tAs
five days training VII include close
order and extended order drill, pa
rade and guard mount guard duty,
signaling and gallery range Camp
discipline and sanitation VIII be
taught in a practical way
Miss Ina Meyers Is visiting AZ her
home in Hincon this week.
1Tr. Robertson OF Oklahoma City
was visiting friends here and in Las
Cruces last week. He was formerly
connected with the college
Hiss Ruth c. Miller was a visitor
from santa Te this week
Eugene Stewart, Of state College.
has returned from Fl Paso where he
has been visiting his sister
Mrs Griffith and son. Jack have
returned from Des Loines. Ia, where
they have been visiting Ars- Grif-
fith's relatives for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Austin. Tex, April z9.-Oliiclai ap-
proval has been given by the south
ern department tc dates for holding
the encampment Of the Texas national
guard al Camp slabry. announced the
adjutaut general today. The dates
are August 10 20, inclusive There
viii be approximately 5000 officers
and men in attendance