davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

Beatrice Beal, a Brentwood child
died of stomach poisoning. At the
funeral her brother, Harold, was TAX
en- i'll with the same complaint and
may not recover.
Patrick Tanning, SO, GAINESVILLE, was
sentenced to a year in the states
prison for taking indecent liberties
with Miss Elizabeth Malone, a girl
under Is years.
Nine Rozelle Dockrill famous
circus rided, died at Delavan. She
was the first woman to execute somer-
saults and perform a toe dance while
on the back of a galloping horse. F. T..
Bafnum mentioned her i'll his me-
moifs
In view Of her three babies Mrs
Gertrude Jacobs, Beloit, ended her life
by hanging The coroner found that
Jacobs had gone on visit with his
Oldest son leaving the others desti-
tute. The home was destitute Of food
fuel or clothing,
Nels E. Nelson of Edgerton, has
brought suit to recover $4,000 which
he put in a Montana land scheme. Nell
son was to receive worcestershire
stock paying 5 per cent interest. The
land was represented as alluyial soil
but turned out to be rough and poor.
The affair has the aspects of a bad
deal
Peter Wansgard, Is, was gored to
death by a bull on the Palmer Stock
farm near Milwaukee The youth was
carrying a message to his father when
attacked. Officers used a pole to re-
move the body out of danger Vans
CARDS skull was crushed, his abdo
men ripped open and lung punctured.
The bull was killed.
The declaration that Every man
who smokes cigarets is either a wo-
man chaser or a moral degenerate"
aroused the ire of university audi
ence who listened to talk from A. j.
Elliott, a Y. NJ C. A. leader Elliott
qualified his statement by admitting
there were exceptions but still con-
tended that he wouldn't let his daugh-
ter marry a cigaret smoker. He said
it was the strong man, not the molly
coddle, who does not swear, use to-
bacco or have other bad habits
The suit of Myrtle Rogler IS, Be-
lott girl, VS. the B. b. Yates company.
was settled out of court Miss Rog
Ter asked for $2OOOc alleging improp-
er use of photographs. The incident
grew out Of her posing for the adver-
Using department of the concern
One photograph showed her in one
piece bathing costume about to dive;
in another she was sitting in the same
costume on the end of a dock holding
slipper in one hand with one bare
foot trailing in the water; third was
posed while she was standing on a
kitchen chair, her skirts drawn high
to expose the lower limbs, with a
mouse on the floor; and in fourth
she was resting on one knee on set
tee, showing both legs. Captions, she
also charged, were misleading and
against her agreement with the COM
pany, for which she was a stenogra-
pher. In answer the company said
that not only did the parents Of the
girl know of the pictures, but after
the proofs of the advertising were off
the press, they were approved by the
family, and the young woman took
part in distributing them, some of
them to her friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

obtained through government treaty
with the Menominee Indians In 1923
he married Madeline, the beautiful IA
year-old daughter of Joseph Jourdain
and mixed-blood Menominee mother.
Shortly after their marriage they Wis
ted the east, where she created a SEN
satiOn by her extreme beauty and
queenly bearing. In 1871 Prince de
JOinville, son of Louis Philippe of
France, visited Green Bay and while
there had an interview with the Rev
Williams III which he sought TO have
the minister sign document re-
nouncing all claims to The tt one OF
France, which he refused to do. The
prince presented nam with /. h;u.
some gold chain and cross, and on his
return to France sent him many beau
tiful presents, among them a dress
worn by Marie Antoinette. Whoever
or whatever the ReV. !, l.liaAls may
have been and what material diffev-
ence did it make to the inhabitants of
the great northwest. whether he was
born in the shadow of the tottering
throne Of France or among the wilds
of an Indian country. he served his
God and his country to the best of his
ability
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WORTH READING


The experience of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1438 Rose street, Lacrosse.
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
| would catch cold and become SO
hoarse | could not speak for six or
eight weeks. I could get only tenn
pOrary relief.
This winter | was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. | am on nv second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. It is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs.
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, Indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
PE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

befitting the occasion We're very much
in evidence
Mrs. Peter Oyen was buried in St.
Frances cemetery on Monday, Rev.
FIR Miller officiating.
VIM. Temperly is now able to come
up town. His limb is getting strong
er and both Mr. Temperly and his
family and friends feel quite encour
aged by the promising outlook
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
HAZEL GREEN.
X = x x

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Curwen celebrat-
ed their Crystal wedding anniversary
on Monday night, assisted by jolly
lot OF friends OF course everybody
enjoyed themselves, as is always the
case when Curwins entertain. Gifts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

In bale OF waste paper received at
a paper mill in Charleston, w. Va.
was forn9 co~tifo7 ohoo'- 70 s12 500
which had been dropped on the floor
of BaltiT7o offic and swept into
a waste basket by the janitor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
MENTALITY OF MANY
LOW, ASSERTS SPEAKER

Less than Is percent OF the people
have the mentality OF a normal Is
Fear-old mind, according TO expert
advertising men That is what Scott
White told the Adclub Friday noon
at It's weekly luncheon at the cham
III. white was not taking the re-
Eponsibility for the statement He
said Il was what edmen explained
IN lectures at the recent convention
Of advertising clubs OF the world Al
Indianapolis. 1Ir. White made his
explanation in reply to a question
brought ID By VIII Winch
m Winch said that q nan took
a page ad 70 2 newspaper in Kansas
City. No, which was 50 poorly writ
ten that the paper would hardly &C
ceDt It It was written, M Winch
said IN the language OF small.
grammar school boy But Il brought
zoo replies, more by far than any OF
the expert ads could draw The eI-
PLANTATION. Mr. White said. was that
people understood the poorly written
ad when they could not understand
the well written ads
L II Coyne, q technician with the
Page Advertising agency made q
tax on how 70 write ads He said
ployed 70 plead the case OF business
men with the public and that ads
should pull, not jerk.
Cen Robert L Howe, district COM
mander. asked the Adclub 70 support
The new film corporation that wiz
be established here This viii aid
IN advertising the city. he said Gen
that could make 80 miles an hour
would arrive at Fort Bliss October J.
The Shrine quartet sang three
songs for the Adclub.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
CITY PROVIDES PARKING
PLACE For AUTOMOBILES

Provision Of a municipal parking
place for automobiles IS being consId-
cred BY the city council as q means OF
solving what IS termed a traffic prob
lem, according TO announcement Fri
day OF acting mayor p c Semple-
To study the traffic problems and
ordinances OF other cities, chief OF
police J. r Montgomery IS planning
10 attend a four-day conference Of
the International Traffic bureau TO
Ia held in san Francisco, beginning
august 20. He Is 10 spend his annual
15-day leave Of absence there, and
plans 70 utilize the time in studying
traffic problems Of other cities
The city parking pace, M Semple
said. would necessita.te the procuring
OF q vel located. plot OF ground near
the business district, where, for a
small fee, the car owner would be
privileged TO leave his vehicle for un-
limited time It Is believed that fee
OF five cents for entrance. and Of ten
cents for ali day utilization. would
nay al expenses Of the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
BOY Shot; SAYS
REVENGE CAUSE

Claiming that the attack was &C
tuated BY revenge, Pedro Ortiz. aged
10. was taken to the police emergency
hospital Friday afternoon and treated
for a wound in the shoulder. which
he said had been inflicted Thursday
night
Nartinsno Abogado. II, was ar
rested in connection with the shoot
ing The police say hea confessed,
claiming TO have shot Ortiz because
the latter. ne claimed. had -squealed"
on his brother, Leonardo Abogado.
wanted as the alleged leader OF a
gang believed to have murdered Jose
Martinez, collector-driver of the
Tropical Coffee company, several
Martina. it is said. after having
been brutally beaten. was bound hand
and foot and thrown into an irriga-
tion canal, where his body was found
several days later Ortiz. the police
say. claimed TO have been an eye
witness 70 the ernie and implicated
Leonardo Abodago. who, it is said
escaped to Mexico.
Ortiz told the police he had been
shot Thursday night in an alley in
South FL Paso. He claimed that Abo-
gado fired at him five times, using a
small rifle.
After he had been wounded, he
says, he went to his room. fearing
to leave or 10 call police. until nearly
noon Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago Ill, Aug. 1s.-(u- s Bureau Of
Markets l-Cattle-Receipts 1900. Good
light and handy weight steers. strong
heavy beeVes and grasssrs. slow steady;
choice grades, scarce; early TOP. $685.
bulk. SI150 G16-o0. good cows $500
1250s Gamers and cutters. SzO0G6.25,
steady medium cows $3.50 $50. slow TO
sc lower bulls, 25c lower bologna bulls.
S6.5087-75s calves weak, packers, top.
Sl5-00s selected vezlers, 1855 a. 1850 :
stockers, strong.
Hogs-Recsipts, 1900; market, 20 70
CSC higher than yesterdays average TOP,
Si5.S5s bulk light and butchers. SI5.158
1915. bulk packing sows. sIz-oo glass;
pigs. 25c 10 SOC aighers bulk desirable
kinds, S1A15 915.00.
Shssp-Receipts. 5000; market generally
steady with Thursdays close Lambs
largely S1o-5o9 1l25s packers. top s125Os
best fat ewes. $3.50; feeder lambs. good
and choice mostly S1l75 G1125-
Denver, Livestock Close.
Denver. Colos Aug 15.-Cattle-Rs-
ceiptss 500; market slow and weak Besf
steers, S7-6o9 1L5O. cows and hsifers. $500
1885, stocl1srs and feeders, $3.50 1G5o;
calves. s7-5oG1L0o-
Hogs - Receipts. 500 market steady
Top. $500: bulk. S1475 G15.zo.
Sheep-Rsceipta. 71oG- market z5c low
en- Lambs. $3.50 G12.0o; ewes 5000
6-50s feeder lambs S1oooG1a-T5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
COPPER MAKES
: LITTLE CHANGE

Buyers found the market very bare
Of stocks this morning according 70
J. S Curtiss & company. Security
Bank building and on a very light
turn over the market moved up
steadily.
In the coppers, Butte was the
strongest feature. being up a.
point, Anaconda gained SIS. Chino 81
Miami II, Inspiration was off Is.
Nevada Consolidated 4 and Ray Con
solidated Is. Steel common gained
is point. with gains OF about a like
amount in the Independent steels with
the exception OF Crucihle. which was
up IA points
The rails gained from II to 2
points.
The opening renewal rate for call
money was percent
Sales for the first three hours OF the
session amounted TO only the small
total OF one quarter Of a million
shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
N.Y.LTsTED sTOCKs.
MONEY AND METALS

CBy the Associated Fre1s1
New York. Aug 15.-Mercantils paper
unchanged
Exchange. Irregular.
Sterling, demand SASH; cables. $3.50.
Tine loans, strong and unchanged
Cali money steady. High q low. s; r1l-
ing rate, = closing bid, offered a. z; last
Icans s percent
Copper. iron. tn. antmouy and lead.
unchanged
zinc. firm East St Louis delivery, s7.ss
LONDON. METAL MARKET.
London. Eng AuE 1s--QuotationE on
the metal exchange today were as fol
loWE=
Copper. spot. Es1 1eE
Elsctrolytlc. Ell2-
Tin. Ez76. ia
Lad. z15, S.
zinc, IN los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
HeIp Wanted-Female


COMPETENT stenographer. Address c
1ss. care Herald
WANTED-An experienced cashier. state
references. experience and salary desired
Address 1s7, care Herald
WANTED-Negro woman for houEeworz
and cooking. no laundry, small house. fam
fly OF 3. 5s1s TroWbridge.
SaTFSIADY wanted, must Be good IN
figuring fractions DeKyls Smith. 1o1 n
Stanton
WANTED-lflddle aged woman FOR office
work japanese Cleaning works. 5i5 San
Jacinto-
WANTED-Experience cook. small fam-
ly, good wages. no laundry. references
required 81 Montana. Apt A
WANTED-8fiddie sEed housakespsr. ! IN
family. nice home and room must stay
nights. best Of references lOls E Rio
WANTED A thoroughly experienced
high class millinery sales woman april
cation considered only from those who can
show good references. Address c III care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
MARKET
GLlSESSTRlNG

New York. Aug. 15.-Concerted
drives against shorts on growing con-
viction that Temporarily at least the
market had been thoroughly Mqui-
dated and Indifference to foreign war
news, advanced prices materially on
light buying sales appropriated
100000 shares The closing was
strong.
Many o. the influential shares such a.
United States Steel and baldwin showed
very little variation from yesterdays final
prices a. the opening Of the stock market
today Movements were toward higher
levels With buying OF special stocks N
considerable volume Reports that the
companies soon would be consunriateo-
Influenced an active inquiry for the group.
National Auiline advanced 5, Genera
Chemical and Barrett company "a
points Investment oils also were strong
er. Mexican Petroleum rising I and shell
Transport Is urited States Rubber and
Endicott johnson gained 9 point each ana
American Wooden 9. Railroads were neg
lected- Maxwell Aotcrs. first preferred
saErsd Is and Central Leather g.
Sterling exchange vas steady
The range OF prices was carried con
Eiderably higher during the forenoon me
opinion was entertained IN some quarters
that the recent selling had been carried
too Tar and that the bears were buying
back stocks. This was cited IS the prln-
ciral cause OF the markets strength
EteeIs. oils. equipments. tohaccos, motors.
papers ard some OF the seasoned diVl-
dand railroad stocks, such as Reading.
Canadian Pacific and Southern Pacific
were advanced I 70 points Liberty
bonds and victory notes worked toward
lever levels, But there was little altera-
tons IN prices OF foreign issues
Liberty bonds closes 31zs. fso-14s first
4s. sszz3s second IS, ss4-l2i first ks
Essos- fourth 4-ts. 2s4-7S; Victory 1as,
f15-5es Victory - e, ts5-bt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
WAR RUN0RS
BOOST COTTON

New Orleans. Ia, Aug. 13.-After a
period OF unsettled trading. during
which prices fell Is TO 16 points under
yesterdays close. cotton today braced
up for fairly wide gains on rumors
that an armislice between Russia and
Poland had been signed
At the end Of the first hour of
trading prices were Is to 1s points
over yesterdays finals. October first
fell TO 5000 and then reacted 10
s50.44
Opening; October $1,000 fiat: De-
cember. S2s.56 G5s; January, S2s-7s
fiat; March. S2S35 fiat; Nay. $3.50
bid Market steady.
Reports Of damage 20 the crop and IN
satisfactory results as regards fruitage
from cool nights and too much moisture
came In from many points IN the western
belt and served 20 widen the advance.
Late in the morning the trading months
were % 70 p points higher than the final
prices OF yesterday, October trading at
s0.50c
The market closed rteadv Thurs7av ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
BREAK
ON WAR NEWS

Chicago, III. Aug. 13.-Chances Of
an armistice being arranged between
Russia and Poland had q bearish ef-
feet TO-DAY on the wheat market
Opening prices. which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish to ~ C
higher. with Dec S2.z5 to S2-46iz and
March s2.43 10 S2.50. were quickly fol-
lowed by a sharp break all around
Corn, like wheat was depressed
After opening unchanged to q c lower,
including Sept s151% to S1-51k and
Dec. SL26Z 70 S1.27, the market IN
derwent q decided general setback
Oats reflected the weakness of other
cereals starting unchanged 10 sc
down, sagged still more prior 10 any
sign Of a rally.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Trading, however, was
small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Stop Funeral, Find Baby
Died OF Bubonic Plague

Beaumont. Tex Aug. 13.-city
health authorities stopped a negro
funeral yesterday, turned the hearse
back 70 the undertaking pzrlor and
after an examination OF the body OF
a 7-yesr-old negro boy, announced
that the child had died OF bubonic
plague
This Is the fifth death from plague
here, out Of Il cases reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-Dec-, san; March. S2-44.
Co-n-SL4f4; Dec S1.25H.
Oats-SepLs a2cs Dec, 20 C.
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Septs $3.50; Oct $500.
Lard-Sept-. 1s-s5cs Oct-. 1886
Rihs-Sept. 15-s2cs Oct 1886
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago ILL., Aus Weak.
Creamery. - Q sc.
Eggs-Loweri receipts. T774 cases.
Etrsts, 458 Soc ordinary firsts. t1lz Q
- &c At market. cases included. 40
45cs storage packed. firsts, 47947Ac
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls. see
springs. ssc-
Potatoes-Weaks receipts. IS cars East
ern cobblerss S5.75 O 500 barrel. Jersey
cobblsrs bulk, sass @ 5-50i Minnesota early
ohios, sacked, sass G2.s5.
Kansas City Produce Close.
kansas City No. Aug 1s-Butter, EEEs
and Poultry-Unchanged
Kansas CITY Cash Wheat. Close.
kansas City. No, Aug. I3--Cash Wheat
Unchanged 10 &c lower. No. ! hard.
Sz-55 q ISL No. ? hard. S2-52G274: No.
red, $z-52 2-54; No red. S2-52 42.52.
Corn - Unchanged and dull No. :
mixed. f158 GL59; No 2 white. S1.55G
LIS; No. 2 yellow. Visa
Oa.s-Unchznged 10 1c higher. No. >
white, 16G76hcs no. 2 mixed. 71S71cs
No. red. 71071Hc
Rye-S2.o0u 1o8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

Special Notices
MATTRESSES renovated s2.50. rugs sx12.
cleaned. 81 Erwin MfE- Co. Phi II1o.
HEMSTITCHING picor work. accordian
plating. MISS B. CORUM. Modiste. 80
Buckier Block Phi 1911
HEMSTITCHING ana picot edge work
done on short notice. any kind OF ma
teriaL Singer Sewing Machine Co. EOS S.
e Paso ST.
SOFT SHIRTS, waists and underwear
Numbered By hand Mrs.. Noon. 201 z
Boulevard. Ph. slo5J.
RCG@sxl2 cleaned. 81: mattress reno
waited, s2-5o. Erwin Mfg- Co. Phi no.
WHERE your dollar meets its equal Our
prices on repair WORK cannot Be beaten.
only genuine material used
BARNETT's. 2Is san ANTONIO ST.
BRUCKER CLEANING co.
High class cleaners of ladies' and semitic
mems garments Piedras and Orc. Phi 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Helm Wanted-MaIe

nelp W duLeQ-Nldle
WANTED-Colored truck driveE Call Phi
800. ask for shlpping departTa Mt
WANTED-Real estate salesmsa. one with
car preferred ". T. Spruiil. Phi So. go
Fl Paso Bank Bldg
WANTED-student desiring to work even
ings, to pm, as clerk. apply Beaeh's
WANTED-Experienc colored waiter.
good wages. Apply the New Mexico Cot
tage Sanatortunl. silver city. n. u.
BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO Us
Money loaned on articles OF value
BARSETT'S. 2IS san ANTONIO ST.
WANTED-At once. e1perieneed Mexi-
can buss boys Apply Modern Cafe. base
ment Mills Bldg.
WANTED-Boy with wheel for messenger
service. good pay. negro boy preferred
Apply Swift Messenger Service. EOS Mills St
WANTED-Flrst class camp cook Apply
Lee Moor Contracting Co. 500 e Paso
Bank BLDG Phi 1891
WANTED forwarder who can do rome
finishing FOR Ellis Bros blndery. 10 S.
oregon-
WANTED-American 10 drive truck and
work In store Apply in person TO z ".
Bishop. 10 Noble
BOY wanted to work n store and drive
Ford delivery Dekyls Smith 1oI y
sLanlo1-
WANTED-An experienced motor ne
chanic. motorcycles man preferred apply
Al The. Harley Motor Cycle Shop. fo5
Myrtle-
WANTED-NIan for cook on farm or man
and vile TO do cooking and general farm
work IN Brewster county. no children In
answering. state wages wanted Address
B 10. care Herald
WANTED-Retan clothing salesman for
permanent position in meas store. coubi-
nation window trimmer ard salesman Ere
ferred. knowledge OF Spanish desirable
Write Eubank Bros. Albuquerque. " Il.
stating references and salary expected.
Resident managers in every county
wanted for IS karat. new. 100 per cent
office selling speciality. sells On sight 10
every office, repeating 10 4 times yearly
insuring steady. permanent business. small
capital needed Texas Speciality sales
Co. P. O. Box 1871. wichita Fails. Tex.
sERVICE-ECONOATF- SATIsFACTION
CITY CLEANING WORKS
piece suits cleaned and pressed. 81. %
2 piece suits cleaned and pressed lis
Phone 79o0-We viii call
ONE OF the largest bus nesses N e Paso
wants slera, ambitious young man. IT 20
20 Tor office work. must have high school
education OF It's equivalent and ability 10
write ordinary English correctly. an excel
lent opportunity FOR the right man Ad-
dress c 1ss. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

ONE 70 IS a vegetables 1 70 5 Is q
kind Of meat; 70 Is q fortune
taller. 5 TO 8 are things We walk
On; Z TO Is an equal TO 4 Is TO
trIckle through II you choose the
correct words, the circles which are
not numbered viii all contain the
same letters
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Perform, permit (permitt)i per-
enire, perFerss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

RoOming Houses-For SaIe lad Ren

AOoHlluS LlouS-S-EOE Ddlc anu AGlt
SIX rooms. 2 porches. arranged for house
keeping apartments, rent only f35. price
$3.50 each; this place IS located So n.
Kansas
Il rooms, arranged In seven room apart
ments. each apartment las running water.
private bath. house IS in very. good con-
dition, rent SIS per month. location 500 =
n Kansas. price S35o0. terms.
See Meters
JAMES L MARI q COMPANY,
Phone 1850. 800 3. san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
CITY MAY MAKE CHANGES
N VUEUCHr~r IN nrHr I

Revision Of the city weights and
measures ordinances. particularly
with reference TO phases governing
inspection OF filling stations, is 10 be
considered by the city council Mon
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Obituaries

CARD OF THAMES.
We ulsh 70 thank cur many friends for
the kindness and beautiful floral offerinEs
during the bereavement Of our dear moth
The king Children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Money to Loan

---~.~-----~~-~-~-~---~--
MONEY 70 loan on diamonds. watches and
teWelry- FULLAN's. 1Il y. stanton st
IS t. $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
est rates confidential Quick Satisfactory
service Drake. 2ol Roberts Banner
WE LOAN MONEY
On active stocks. bonds. savings stamps.
automobiles. Vicrrolas. trunks clothing.
jewelry. diamonds and all articles OF value.
RARNETT'G, 219 SAN ANTONIO ST
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles. livestock. Liberty bonds or ntner
collateral al lowest rate on liberal terms
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
z15 Trust Bldg