davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
late MARKET REPORTS


WU4U VUI90 N9V9 uWv1A
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
Prioee on all divisions Of the Denver
livestock market show little change.
c:stss-choice heavy etesrs wsIs
something extra fancy might bring
more. Good steers wero quoted UP 70
- With fair to medium sorts at ~ TO
{e.1s. Good cows were quoted arc and
70 with fair to medium stock at IS 70
ISIS. More common kinds OF cows cold
It St.3S and down. Best fseetng steers
we're sYotsd. " 70 SITS with good
SAses-This market has decidedly
tnproved; Fat stock was In good d..
e im sS,.snsI s'fssr 1'ss Gee Coed e:
would probably bring up to - and pos.
ground Ss.is with medium sorts at
ee.36 and down. Best fat ewes were
quoted up to - with fair kinds around
e9.S0. Eseding lambs were quoted
Hess-With . good demand and light
sss!' IL snd the s:s ~
s n:H found e sos sa = * q sss
on one load Of choice hogs. The rest
o. the Offering found An outlet at tSBo
And $o.SS. Pigs were somewhat scarce.
6eee pigs were quoted up 70 10 With
sair stock around es.3S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

washington. p. c.-LivsstssE -
81 p. rscosG e ~ Fss :" scc c sae
cling: ist ewes dTopIinE ii;ss; Is 8
ses:. Ss:ss to .sS;!o a:S q! Is. .fS ssssS
cows and heifsr,: s!..s 70 siS:ss; ,igss
lambs, % 70 9lo.7S: feeding lambs. $50
2 sid yssrii,nfs H. e s.laI1 ,s. 81
Supplies and Z slow demand areseed
!csi snd lanai down q. 20 g Pc ~
l s;: s ssssssi, TIL e = Rfs ~
IL e g IT, u: s.nss. ID 70 u; sattes.
s:.t = iss IL: 81 ~ :''''' W 70 va
e,iy sasisr. 1870 sestsas ilEks -
.eat 1srests e 49, ss e e T.
Az es.. ss.es s ss.ss. i ssss,ss
: cs e. IT. c'csn; ss:;,,i e, 81; a e
ia s5G Ks.:s: GH. sis,5s:
1s;!sSi s5s;ts; ! s., .ai :;: 1i,S' ~
q *: -: :; 81, :ssss'
saiss q v sss sSr. 81! .sss Ws..s q
Z 1iii I'D ss!s:: 81 s.rEst. ~
1T s.e4s eessisss; Saii ss1 siiiiss
-. s..yy sssi.s q e.. - Sss.sss
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

Esgs. strictly fresh. case a.. ..>,s q,
oo00e .s..s.........s.t ASsVv VAsss'
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30


exclusively under irriEatiea and has
proved 10 be one Of the most remuner-
alive crops grown In Colorado. Re-
parts Of sugar companies indicate that
the average price paid farmers per ton
for their beets Ia the state IN 1920 was
e1l.46.
The potato crop was NTH In value
among the states crops In 1870. rank.
Ing next below corn. Last year, how.
ever. II was fourth In value. surprising
corn BY about $4,000. 900. and ranking
only. slightly below sugar beets. II
comes far down the list In acreage, b.
Ing surpassed by oats, harley. re.
grain. sosHhums and Wild hay.
The sorghums rank fourth In acre.
are IN 1920. with . total Of about 49,.
600 acres, consisting Of 29S, TO acres
Of grain s0rghums. 112. 7D8 nrreS OF
sweet sorKhums and 23.:s20 acres Of su.
dan grass. The total value Of all
Sorghum for 1920 was above $780,.
600.
TIE acreage devoted 10 beans In
Colorado IN 1870 wss considerably
short Of that for 1919. though the pro-
duction was slightly Inrger. due 10 q
more favorable season. Assessors ~
ports showed about 5000 acres Of
beans In the state In 1910. compared
with 10000 acres In 1910. $4,000 acres
In 1918 and 10000 acres In 1917.
Though this has been proved to he .
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

Tkrss thsHsand wsii.armsd rsvoiu-
tiooayiss. alleged By the Mexican eov.
eminent to b Bslshsviks, have inval,
"a The state Of Campeche from Yuea.
taa asd are attempting to drive CT
~ federal authorities.
1As Southern Pacific lAsd oso.
pasy, % vendor. filsd Q dssd 1t FND.
- Calf, transferring to the Pacific
On Company. % vendse. ail IL oil land
headinO In Kings, Tuiars asd Frssoe
eoontisA ne eoosideratioa WAS stated
b b approximately S3,ei00oo. The
transaction b part Of the rscsntiy a.
essocsd plan Of the Southern Pacific
Company 70 divsse itssif Of Id oil ias1
ao0 81 holdinsB By tfansfes 70 q nsV
evaporation organised b Delaware,
Rnmania hes as1sd ~ League c
oat3ooo - oeod q lotesaatloosi asn1
y ~ RELIEF Of Asmsoia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

=. 1ho0o .vho &c u . ''Iun doWn'' ooal1.
g. nSes a Sc. .sss ssss e., 80 g.
Geed health. THIS tact proves that WhiIe
Cetafrh = . LEGAL 1issese. q . 0rSotiy
assAI:.sss cEA sss;'1 Hsnici Sesr'tsa:
1oaSc ana Blood fuSiler. and acts throaSh
- Mod upoa ~ MUCOUS gugfaeoo q
~ 10Y. thu rodeclaG the in0a00asloo
A Ssrsaisss. c,fesssM ~.
y. ]. Cheasy D O.. 1eao0o. o11A
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
FeFee Of Habit.

n aln't EFT enough since way along
last spring to keep Q chicken alive.
skurcely." miserably moaned Austin
Akinsids. who 10 afficted with chrooie
dyspepsiloQuacity. And what little
do manage to eat distressss me like
all fury. Ny heart amt working q.
actly E1sAt, and I have spells a pal.
pltation. shortness Of breath, and"
"Ul-huhw abeent.mindedly 70.
turned the proprietor Of the Right
Place store In Petunia. "Anyfhing else
todayr'-Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
Must H,r, u,s Own ,e,,.

A man who was house hunting dis
covered the kind Of home he wanted.
Tho door was opened BY q pretty jar
lor maid. He asked her some ques-
lions nervously. for he was q timid
maA. Presently. remembering the
servant problem. he said:
"And are you to be let with the
houeef'
no" answered the maid: ~ you
please. cir. am to be let aloos."-
Loodon Tit.Bits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

Any Woman aan fool q man. but it's
di@cult to keep him fooled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

Contact With . too-sharp man dulls
ones eoa6l.ncs In humanity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

oPeltbevN1.
why don't you % % WEltias -
speechf' said the orator.
II am spsllbound," replied ~
typist.
Has ny sloquspce s1cA ~ s9setp
YEA Or. I never W0ehed eee 9
nan Who ussd - many words I an
epell. Transcsap&,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ELPaSO Woman
TOBe Tried For
Death Of OFT

Dallas Tex, Feb. Somewhere in
Dallas today Mrs. Ida OFT formerly Of
FL Paso, who shot and killed her
husband, Andrew OFT, on a crowded
downtown Dallas street. December %.
Is wondering Her trial Is scheduled
10 begin Monday in criminal district
court here. Three hundred special
veniremen have been summoned. Dis
trict attorney Willis Pierson VIII ask
for life imprisonment, since a woman
cannot be given death sentence IN
Texas
The bets are two to one that Mrs
OFT VIII be set free. If Mrs. OFT is
as good an emotional actress as other
women tried here recently for shoot
ing their husbands, no jury VIII have
the heart 10 send her up
Mrs Otis case is going 70 be sen
sati0nal Testimony viii tell how she
married in FL Paso, how she and her
husband went 20 Albuquerque, n. a.,
then across Texas. stopping at sew
eral towns, and how they engaged In
several pistol duels.
The estate Of Andrew OFT, whom
Mrs. OFT killed, was settled in pro-
bate court here several DAYS ago
Mrs. Ida OFT was awarded S2S53 and
one share OF stock in the Little Motor
Car company James Leath Oft aged
six. son of the dead man by his for
mer wife, Mrs. Ella F Edwards. 1914
Hubert street. got $500 cash and the
dead mans personal property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
SWITCHMEN ARE TO DANCE
FOR The RESCUE HOME

mo Switchmen's union VIII give a
benefit dance on February r. The
Rescue home will be the beneficiary
There has been committees appointed
to look after the affairs, as follows:
General committee; A. NJ Sanders,
chairman; T. B. Miller, r 3. Mangle,
II A. Jones and W r. Van Norman
Reception committee: Mrs Lula
Van Norman, W A. COffey. Mrs A.
NJ Sanders, A. J. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Eunice 1lcGraw.
A. n. Sanders. chairman OF the
general committee, is meeting with
huge success in the selling OF tickets
Mr.. Sanders is president Of the
Switchmen's union and handled the
ball lately given by the union. also
the laundry strikers ball and he
was on the arrangement committee
for the Labor day ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
NEW YORK DIGS ITSELF OUT;
DUMPS SNOW INTO HARBOR

New York, Feb. 7.-SnoWbound New
York marshaled all its forces today
IN a prodigious effort 70 extricate IL
self from the paralyzlng grip OF a
storm that has reminded old timers
OF the classic blizzard Of 1SSS.
Spurred by mayor Hylan's procla-
nation urging the suspension Of all
but vitality necessary trucking traf-
fic for a period OF three days, big
trucking corporations the great
metropolitan department stores and
others turned over their automobile
trucks and drivers TO cart the snow to
piers, where steamship companies
loaned their employees for the task
Of dumping Il into the harbor. Hun
dreds OF stores set their employees to
work with shovels. The street clean
ing department, still short about TO-
600 shOvelers, renewed its efforts to
induce more men to join the ranks.
Special attention was given 10 dig
ging fire hydrants out OF great piles
OF snow
Trucking in the city's snow filled
streets was restricted 10 those en-
gagged in moving food. fuel, milk and
newspapers Private passenger cars
except those used by physicians have
been placed under the embargo until
Tuesday morning
Meanwhile citizens resurrected snow
shovels from attics and cellars and
started TO clear sidewalks and CT IS
walks " omen TOO. ne4peQ In the
snow removal. taking the hint from
the Barnard college girls. who yes
terday put men 10 shame in cleaning
walks in the vicinity OF the college.
Janitors OF buildings on side streets
despairing Of making Roadway
against drifts with a shovel built
great fires OF boxes and melted the
snow banks
The traction companies struggled
Erimly TO restore traffic on the sur
face lines to something approaching
the normal and succeeded in a mea
ure- Lines Of street cars. frozen 10
the rails for a day or more in the
heart OF the city. told the story OF the
companies fluctuations.
Many outlying towns. however. still
are isolated and every hour brought
fresh tales OF woe from seashore re-
Sorts where great tides had caused
desolation and added to the hardships
wrought by the snow and fee
Snow covered trains from the west
ard New England crept into the rail-
way terminals hours behind their
schedules and with passengers tired
and worn from their experience. 10
tells were crowded beyond capacity
due largely TO the inability OF many
commuters TO reach heir homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
JURY DEADLOGKS
IN FENLEY CASE

Jurors in the case Of Joel Fenley
charged with murder in connection
with the death Of Anton Van Mourick
in n road house down the valley last
August. notified judge W D. Howe OF
Vie s4tE district court, Saturday morn
-. 2f5er they se5 been in delibera-
ten since f-15 o'clock Friday after
noon, that Il was impossible for them
10 agree
The report was that nine Of the
men were for conviction and three
were holding out for acquittal. The
judge ordered the jury 10 deliberate
further The jury is stin out
The case Of Joel Fenley. a former
peace officer for about ten years,
went to the jury Friday afternoon
after being IN progress since last
Wednesday Evidence presented at the
trial alleged Fenley has not been a
peace officer since the month be-
fore the shooting, that he was not en-
ploTed at the road house at the time
OF the killing and that he had been
drinking Just prior to the climax of
a brawl which took place early the
morning Of August 30.
Van Mourlck. the slain man. was z
resident OF FL Paso for about Is
years and was wen known here as the
proprietor OF a confectionery. His
widow, with 1fr- Van Mourick's step
son. sat through the trial The step
son was one OF the chief Witnesses
Tor the prosecution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ENGINEERS SELECT OFFICERS
TO HEAD CHAPTER IN Ell PAS0

A nominating committee Of en-
Eineers OF FL PasO who viii form a
chapter Of the American Association
Of Engineers at a meeting 10 be held
next Thursday at the University CLUB
has elected and viii recommend the
following officers and directors, ac-
cording 10 statement made today: l.
IL lawson, president; J. i. Campbell,
vice president; c. r. Folk secret ary;
L. A. White, treasurer. and p T.
French, G. W Badgley, 5. l. sullivan
r S. Moore, J. F. woodward. Cirec-
tors The publicity committee is
John Z. Walker and Frank H Knapp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
SEVERAL FINED
IN j. s. COURT

Eugenio Carrssco, convicted in fed
eral court during the week for al
legged violation OF the federal liquor
laws. was sentenced to a year and 2
day in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. by judge W P Smith
in federal court Saturday morning
on an information filed which
charged her with violation OF the
liquor laws. Anita FlaG negro
woman. was fined $50.
Tom Brown and Harry Brown. who
were arrested some time ago pending
Investigation OF a stolen automobile
were released on personal recog-
r.izance bonds Of $500 each
Jose AguiIar, charged with import
ing liquor. was fined $50.
Jose Ramos was given six months
in the county jail and to be turned
over 10 immigration authorities for
deportstfon at the conclusion OF the
sentence.
Simon Terrazas. convicted Of viola
ton OF the liquor laws. was given ~
months in jail, beginning December
"a, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MRS. JULIA WOODRUFF KERN,
PIONEER OF TEXAS, IS DEAD

Mrs. Julia Woodruff Kern. a Texas
pioneer and sister Of the late Mrs.
Arson Jones. wife Of the last presi-
dent Of Texas. died on January p. at
the age Of IS. in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W D. Johnson. Kansas
City. No. Interment was in Houston
on January %.
Mrs Kern is survived by one sister.
AIRS. Miranda Ardoin. Of El Paso. Mrs.
Eliza Nations. of FL Paso, another
sister. having died a few years ago.
Dr. John Kern, Mrs kernis husband,
also a native Texan and a Coufed-
crate veteran. died in New Orleans a
number OF years ago. -Four daugh-
tiers survive They are Mrs Johnson.
AIRS. r. c. Tips of Houston. Mrs.
Thomas HIGHLAND Of PerrytoWn.
Texas. and Mrs j. A Gillett, Of FL
Fas0-
Mrs. Kern was born August u. 1871.
at Houston. in the first home built
in that place by her father. John
Woodruff. a Baptist missionary. who
was one of the earliest settlers. He
was a gallant soldier in the battle Of
san Jacinto- His wife. Mrs. kern's
mother. was Sarah Pevyhouse, Of
Richmond. Va
Airs. Kern established and taught
several public schools in Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Stop and Think Kidney Diseases
Killed 100 900 Last Year
Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit OF the mighty dollar.
We too often are absorbed in the
topics OF the day. pleasure. etc. 20
stop and consider our health Stop
now-think-kidnsy diseases caused
100000 deaths last year. are you
going 70 be included in this years
tou2 Why, you viii eLclaim. do so
many die why are the health authori-
ties so concerned. the answer is. we
bolt down our food. take no exercise
neglect our sleep and otherwise sub
Ject our system 70 all sorts OF abuse
Is Il any wonder then the kidneys
become diseased and fail in their
duties OF poison elimination
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and II the kidneys fail
10 carry them of they are absorbed
by the blood causing III health and
misery in the form Of headaches. tired
feeling. Indigestion. etc
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing II you heed natures warnings and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MILITARY FUNERAL TO BE
GIVEN LEONARD HUDNALL

Military funeral services for
Leonard Hudnau. IS years old, who
died in Denver, February Q will be
held in the chapel at 10 Campbell
street at 2-3O o'clock Sunday after
noon The body arrived in FL PasO
from Denver Saturday morning. &C
companied by Mrs. Edward Schack-
lett. Of Denver. +. l. Hudnall OF san
Diego. a brother, is expected 10 ar
rive Saturday night.
The dead young man was son OF
W. c. Hudnall, Of FL Paso. He was
in a truck company in France during
the war and was badly Eassed- He
was sent TO an army hospital in Den
yer. and II was there death &C.
Cured In addition 10 the relatives
mentioned he is survived by two sis
tiers here. Misses Gentry and Daisy
HudnaIl and another brother, W. c.
Hudnan, jr-, Of san Diego
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
ENDORSE STATE AND U. S. AID

State highway engineers and coun-
ty engineers meeting at Dallas, Tex
have endorsed the present system of
federal and state highways aid, &C
cordinE TO information sent to the IL
Taso county engineers office. County
engineer L. A. White and Adrian
Pool Of FL Paso, are attending the
meeting The engineers met TO dis
cuss two bills affecting highway con-
struction now pending in congress.
One is known as the Townsend bill.
which proposes a national highway
commission for the appOrtiolment Of
federal aid funds and the other meas
ure is the Sheppard bill. which con-
tinues the present system of federal
aid and provides for an additional ap-
preparation OF S400. 000. 600 distributed
through a four year period Support
Of the Sheppard bill is TO be urged
en- representatives OF this state in
congress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
DR.. BRADLEY To
CD To MISSOURI

DR.. Dwight J. Bradley, pastor OF
the First Congregational church.
has received a call from the First
CONGREGATIONAL church OF webster
Grove. No. one OF the largest sub
urbs Of St Louis He is asked 10
take up the work there about MaTcn
IN Dr. Bradley viii decide the mat
ter before Sunday and VIII definitely
announce his decision to his congre-
cation Sunday at II o'clock II IS
quite possible that he viii accept
the call
Or. Bradley came here two and a
half years ago and has remained
here since that time with the ex-
ceptfon Of four mouths which he
nut in for the y NJ g a in war
work during the war. He came here
frorn Cleveland. Ohio. He has been
Identified earnestly and actively
with all civic work and has made
many friends in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
FINAL SURVEY MADE ON
S0CORR0 COUNTY ROADWAY

santa Fe. n. d.. Feb. THE pre-
liminary statement for federal aid
project No. 81 in Sierra county, in
volving about four miles. TO cost
Sz.3lO-56, has been completed By the
state highway department.
Project statement No. - has been
approved by the secretary Of aErfcul-
ture. This IS a section Of the Ocean
to- ocean highway in Socorro county,
west Of AIagdalena. TO cost So. 2IO.6O
Final survey has been completed and
the district engineers office in Las
cruces is at work on final plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
SLOWLY RECOVERING

white house. Two OF them happened
/ TO be in on a different errand about
l three weeks ago and they dropped IN
/ for a social call and not for medl-
! cal examination That means -
/ presidents case is no longer regarded
as complicated or doubtful. but that
a course OF rest treatment has been
/ prescribed in which medical attention
I IS not such an important factor.
President Restless.
The president is naturally restless.
[ He wants 70 do more work than he
( should He keeps in close touch with
/ secretary Tumulty either BY telephone
or personal conference To reieVe
I the monotony OF the white house the
/ presidents household have installed a
moving ufcture machine and screen in
I the big east room. the handsome salon
I Of crystal chandeliers. polished floors
EiIded piano and ornamental vases,
{ in which room ceremonies such as the
eigners and official receptions and
other functions OF social brilliance
have been held in the past
There sits the president nowadays
surrounded by members OF his family,
watching the antics OF the slapsttck
comedian as well as the dramatic cpl
sodes Of film life. a diversion which
the American public enjoys in crowded
theaters, but which 1Ir. Wilson IN the
solitude OF the white house can have
at any time he valves the presioen-
tial wand.
The president IS SUSCEPTIBLE TO colds
and his physician has had to be very
careful about bundling. Mr.. wilson
up when he went outdoors The white
house is not such an easy place 10
keep in an even temperature which
is one reason why the president has
had TO be kept on the upper floors
Of the executive mansion most OF the
time before an open fireplace
II can be hardly said that official
business does not reach Mr.. Wilson
when il should. There are numerous
questions which must necessarily be
resolved by cabinet officers on their
own responsibility. but when 1t comes
to the treaty and matters OF appoint
personally occupied with them. he
gets daily reports from senator Hitch
cock and a resume OF what Is happen
ing in the political Worlda from his
private secretary, so he manages 70
keep informed.
Il Is distressing confinement 70
woodrow Wilson, who has kept
Washington on the jump for the last
seven years in a pace reminiscent OF
his arch political foe. Theodore Roose-
welt But while Il is true Washing
tons pace is always set BY its chief
executive the nature OF the problems I
pressed upon the observers the truth I
Of that phrase in lIr. Wilson's speech /
accepting the Democratic nomination I
in 1912, wherein he remarked In I
another connection. but with a force I
fulness equally true today, that /
there is no indispensable nam
Copyright. 1920, The FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

assist the kidneys. Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy IS a re-
liable preparation made from herbs
and other beneficial Ingredients that
has been used with excellent results
for 40 years Il assists the kidneys in
their important duties. strengthens
and helps repair the wasted tissues
II is very effective and is used in
thousands OF homes Read what this
grateful woman says
7 wish TO say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without a bottle Of Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver remedy in our
home and it has saved many a doc
tors bill II IS q wonderful medicine
for al diseases OF the kidneys and
nrer--Florence E-sSchmidt. r + D.
No I. Duukirk. o.
Sold by leading druggists every
where sample sent on receipt OF 10
cents Warmers safe Remedies Co.
Dept. eg6. Rochester. n. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MRS. PAUL RIGNEY DEAD;
FUNERAL SET SUNDAY

Mrs. Florence G. RiEney. Il years
old. died at a local hospital at 1915
o'clock Saturday morning. She was
the wife Of DR.. Paul Rigney. OF Austin
Terrace
The funeral VIII be held Sunday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock. from the First
Baptist church. Rev L. Daniels will
officiate. Interment viii be in Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
NEW MEMS FURNISHING
BUSINESS OPEN In Ell PASO

A new mems furnishing and mems
tailoring establishment at 215 East
san Antonio street was opened TO-DAY
The color scheme is French gray in
its entirety 70 match the fixtures. A
complete stock OF the latest STYLES
and designs in mems hats. shirts.
neckWear, etc. is being carried. and
the show rooms OF The House OF
Fashion" viii be maintained here.
A Lefkovitz. OF The House OF FASH
ion" and E H Lefkovitz. formerly
with the Victor Hat and Clothing
company. are the owners and opera
tors OF the new business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Former ELPaSO
WOmanD ieSAt
PaSadenaHOme

Word was received here Saturday
morning OF the death in Pasadena.
Calf. Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock OF Mrs. Emily a. Snow, who
formerly lived at 513 Lawton street.
FL Paso. During her long residence
here Mrs snow was active in Pres
byterian church circles and was a
member OF the d. A. r. she IS sur
vived by a son, A. L. snow, Of Pasa-
dena. and two daughters. Mrs. Her
bert Carter. OF Mexico CITY, and Mrs.
Fred Sidman. Of Montclair. n. J.
The body viii be taken to Rochester,
n. Y, for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
LONDON TINES AIRPLANE
ENDS FIRST STAGE OF TRIP

Cairo. Egypt. Feb. THE airplane
owned by the London Times. which
left here yesterday morning on the
first stage OF its trip TO Capetown.
up the Nile. after flying for seven
hours. including a stop OF 90 minutes
TO repair a leak It viii start from
Assuan for Khartum today.