davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
AUGUSTA GLASS TO WE'D.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 1.-Senator
and Mrs. Carter Glass have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Augusta Christian Glass. to Rob
eri McClanahan Allen, of Roanoke,
the wedding to take place In Lynch
burg in October.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
RUM IEAKS'LAID TO
INSIDE AGENTS
SENATOR

~ ss,s stasi1e ssstAs<." |" Iix.sr
is belss sStai.ed froa w~e-
AssAses .. fsrseA permits, Senator
Calder. Re1~Siio.A. said tsAsy In
the Senate.
81 wssS1 net mention names. ~
I esulA net violate the esnadesce
In this matter, bet soae enc In
the employ Of the Gsvernneat II
DrsAteerfaG. sccsrding 70 isfor-
nation I hsve received" Senator
Calder declared. He sssted fro.
. .ewsvaDer Of New YORK city t.
the effect that 600 ooooyooo woaid
BE needed - eafsroe DrsAihAtis.
In that city ssone.
s1t II not being enforced now"
Calder observed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WEATHER

Partly cs~~sf ts.Asst
anA ss.ssrrswb vr~s~ssy
WITH leoai showers To-
marrow. Csstiassd warsH.
TsASssat~re NJ . q ~
90 asgreos-
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Organized capital doesn't like
primary elections. They give the
people a chance to choose the can
didate.
The New York Times says the
revelations of huge campaign funds
are a blow to primaries" others
think not The primaries reveal
the fact that certain gentlemen
were willing TO take two million
dollar mortgage on a Presidential
candidate. That one interesting
revelation proves that primaries
are extremely useful. Primaries
compel candidates to show what
they are and who is fighting for
them--informaton highly valuable
10 tho voterx
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-Or will trade three lots in the townsite of Blsbee, Ariz.. near Warren laundry. Address P. O. box 66, Silverbell Ariz. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

WANTED-Four or five room house. either frame or brick, anywhere with in 10 or Is blocks of Center and Wash ington I have $5000 cash to pay down or might pay $500 cash. No agents Address buyer. Box 79S, Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 1872

WANT buy medium sized residence. Must be bargain. otherwise don't an swer. Phone 243S. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

LOST-TwO horses. one bay, weighs 1000 pounds, scar on back: other ball faced mare with four white feet. and weighs HOO pounds. George w. Ra- dill. Liberty. Ariz. do
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TWO three-room houses on one lot. $9750; half cash. Would consider light car in on property. Inquire 1145 East Portland. ds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Copyright 1920 by international Feature Service Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered g Patent ohice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
-FOUR HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Hruby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Clark had narrow
escape from serious injury when they
were run into by John McKeag last
Wednesday evening. It appears that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hruby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark were on their way to the Pyth-
Ian hall to attend a dance given by
the Pythian Sisters, and as they were
crossing the street at the intersection
OF Union and Franklin Mr.. McKeag
was coming from one direction, and q
car with glaring headlights from the
other. The glaring headlights made
1t impossible for Mr.. McKeag to see
the persons on the street, with the re-
suit that he struck them. Mr.. Hruby
was severely bruised and was con-
fined to his bed for several days, but
Is able to get about again. Mrs.
Clark was also painfully bruised. Mrs.
Hruby and Mr.. Clark escaped with
minor scratches. The windshield and
dash ON the McKeaG bakery truck
was broken by the impact. The per-
sons involved In this smashup all
feel that they were lucky to escape
with no more serious injuries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

out and the openings temporarily
patched up with pasteboard and old
rags, no kindling to light fires with.
maps and globes in such condition
that they could not possibly be of SER
vice, desks broken down, door knobs
and door locks frequently missing,
coal sheds and outbuildings in scan
dalous state of repair and frequently
in most unsanitary condition, the
schoolhouse itself in such shape that
on cold days it cannot possibly be kept
warm except with an enormous waste
of fuel, the walls unpainted, grimy
with SCOT and dirt, the floors in no
better condition. With such an en-
vironment we may we'll ask, whence
shall we look for the inspiration that
is productive of good teaching" This
is not a defense of the irresponsible,
shiftless and lazy teacher. We re-
gret to say that there are such, but
fortunately, not many. As teachers
wages advance they will be speedily
culled out. On the other hand, we
have in the rural districts many young
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
PATRIOTIC MEETING

On Friday evening, February 9th,
at 1880, in the w. r. G. hall, over
Blake's store, will be held joint pro-
gram, celebrating Washington's and
Lincoln's birthdays. at which time the
following program will be given:
Music.
Invocation.
Song, America
"reminiscences and sayings of Wash
ington and his Farwell to his Sol
diers. ,t &C, I, ssa
Reading. "The Fourth Of July"
Music. N,
Address: "The Life OF Lincoln" Rev.
H. L. GOughnour.
Quotations and Sayings Of Lincoln.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
PERRY N. Smith
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DROPS DEAD WHILE AT WORK On
HUNT FARM WEST OF EARL
VILE FEBRUARY 18th.
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES DEATH.
Funeral Services Held From Family
Home Saturday Afternoon. In
ternnent at Oakland.

Perry M. Smith, well known carpen-
ter Of this city, dropped dead last
Thursday morning while at work with
C. X. Readings force Of men on the
Hunt farm a short distance west OF
Earlyille Mr.. Smith had been suf-
fering more or less with heart trouble
for years, but on the morning Of his
death, seemed to be In his usual health.
Soon after breakfast when the carpen-
ters were all at work, the summons
came. and before medical aid could
sreach him, he passed away.
Funeral services were held from the
family home on the West side. Satur-
day afternoon, February 21st, and were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Boyd. pastor Of
the United Brethren church. Inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
MI. Smith was born In Fayette coun-
". Iowa, August 4th, 1868, and was
81 years, 8 months and Is days old at
the time Of his death.
He leaves to mourn for him the wife,
one son, VIM. Smith, Of st. Charles,
Illinois; two sisters, Mrs. John Kelly
and Mrs. George Koltenbach Of Man
leicester. The son and his family were
an Manchester On Saturday to attend
the funeral.
MI. Smith was q skilled workman,
sand had followed the carpenters trade
for many years. He had just recently
purchased home in Manchester,
and had decide dto make this city his
permanent home. He was . member
OF the !. o. o. F.. and was honored and
respected by his fellow lodge members.
His death comes with crushing force
upon the wife and son, and in their
sorrow they have the profound SYM
patlly OF their friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
WADE LONG BUYS FARM.

Wade Long, formerly one of the pub
fishers of the Democrat. but two years
ago showed the good judgement to
quit the newspaper game and engage
in farming, has purchased the Richard
Smith farm in Richland township. and
takes possession Of the same on March
LIST, as owner. During the past two
years Mr.. Long has been living on this
farm, and in addition to working this
farm he has also leased an eighty ad-
joining it. Mr.. and Mrs. Long are
Industrious and careful young people
and have made money in the farming
business We wish them success in
their venture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE

Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton IN Ex-
travagance," also, the Pathe News
Thursday, John Barrymore in "The
Test of Honor" also the Topics of the
Day. Friday, "The Coming of the
Law" featuring Tom Mix, also the
Fox News. Saturday, Fatty Arbuckle
in "The Hayseed," the last Episode
Of Bound and Gagged" the first epi-
sode of "The Black Secret" and Mutt
& jeff. Sunday Tom Moore in Hearts
ease," also the Pathe Review. Mon
day, Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" starrs
ing Constance Talmadge, also the Fox
News. Tuesday, June Caprice and
Creighton Hale in "Damsel in Dis
tress," also Rollin Comedy We'd
nesday, "The Poor Boob" with Bryant
'Washburn. Coming, Viola Dana in
"Piease Get Married"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
RUSSIA OR YOUR LAND; WHICHl
vital Query for Americans Is to be
Discussed In Chautauqua.

j People of Manchester and vicinity
will have an opportunity to hear an in
innate description Of conditions in
Soviet Russia and q detailed comppari-
son OF the Lenine-Trotzky regime
with the government OF the, United
States, when r. B. Dennis Of North
western University, Evanston, Ill, ap-
pears during ChautauQua week. =,
n II do not intend merely to condemn
bOlshevism," Mr.. Dennis said in re-
cent Interview. My purpose is TO
tell the whole truth about Russia and
contrast conditions there with condi-
tions here. When Americans know
all the facts l am perfectly content
that they make their own decision be-
tween Bolshevism and Americanism.
/ am not at all afraid of their ver-
dict"
Mr.. Dennis went to Russia in 1917
as representative of the Young Mems
Christian Association, but very soon
after his arrival his government claim
ed his services and he became vice
consul. His opportunity for observ-
ing conditions was an unusual one, and
he took full advantage of it, with the
result that he returned home bearing
an almost inexhaustible fund of au-
thoritative information about Russia
and the Russians.
He is a native Iowan. He grew to
young manhood in Traer, Iowa, and at
tended Cornell College at Mt. Vernon,
where later he was member Of the
faculty. He was one of the owners Of
. successfu bank at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
some years ago. and therefore brings
to his study of political questions the
viewpoint OF the business man as well
as the college professor. He Is COM
paratively young man, full of energy
and that indefinabe something which
enables successful lecturer to catch
and hold the interest Of his audiences
His presence on the Redpath-V -Vawter
Chautauqua for the coming summer is
in keeping with that organizations
policy of presenting the most vital
current topics Of public interest thru
the medium of those best fitted to dis
cuss them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
DELHI BANKER 10 MANCHESTER

J. P. Sloan, who has been connected
with the Delhi bank for some years.
has been elected as cashier of the
Delaware County State Bank of this
city, to succeed Geo.. A. Newman,
who resigned the position. Mr.. New
man and his family will move to
Phoenix, Arizona, where they will en-
gage in cotton growing. Mr.. Sloan
will begin his work in the local bank
early in March. The Delaware Coun-
ty State Bank is exceedingly fortunate
in securing the services of so capable
and well known young man as Mr..
Sloan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
HERD OF DEER

Lindsey Barr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barr, of this city, has fine herd
Of real deer on his farm north Of Man
chester. This is probably the only
herd of deer in the state owned by any
individual person. Mr.. Barr has
raised several young animals during
the past year and instead of these be-
ing wild they are rather tame. Last
week Mr.. Barr butchered one Of the
young deer and made a number OF his
friends a present of some of the meat
who say that it was of the finest quail
ity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
THREE GOOD FAMILIES LEAVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Stimson, Harry
Davis and family and Earnest Dierk-
son, all we'll known and substantial
farmers families of Delaware County
left Tuesday for Buhl, Idaho, where
they intend making their homes. Mr..
Stimson has not purchased farm as
yet, and figures on doing road work
for the first season. Mr.. Dierkson has
purchased farm near Buhl, and will
engage in farming. We understand tina:
Mr.. Davis and his family have decided
to engage in farming in the west.
n lends of these families regret to have
them leave, but wish them success and
happiness in their new homes in Idaho.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
CLARENCE RETz VICTIM OF FLU.

OAAAL1NSA bL ! ~ yAO4AM We AOs
Clarence Retz, one Of the operators
of the Forestville Mill. died Of infiu-
enza on Monday, February 23rd, 1920,
at the home Of his wife's people at
Arlington, Iowa. Mr.. Retz and his
wife and little son, Laverne, had gone
to Arlington for visit about two
weeks ago, and soon thereafter the
family was stricken with the disease
Mr.. Retz's mother-in-law passed away
last week and funeral services were
held on Monday, the day on which
Mr.. Retz died. At the present time the
little son is In critical condition, and
fears are entertained for his recov-
cry.
/ Funeral services for Mr.. Retz were
held at Arlington this wednesday,
forenoon. and interment made at that
place.
Mr.. Retz had been associated with
his brother, George, in the operation
Of the F0restville mill and small farm
for some time, and was an industrious
and hard working young man, and was
highly thought OF by the entire For-
estville ndghborhood. His untimely
death is source Of profound sorrow
to the family and large circle OF
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Services at 10:30 A. M. and
sugar in large quantities and are sell
Greatest Achievement" Evening top
ic; ''Is Concience a Safe Guide For
Life?" Other services as usual.
The official board of the Methodist
Church are planning to have their an
nual Father and Son Banquet in the
near future The programme will be
announced later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
MANCHESTER GIRL ON COLLEGE
TEAM.

Grinnell, Iowa, Feb. 24.--Miss Gail
Amsden of Manchester is playing regu-
larly on the freshman girls basket
hall team OF Grinnell college which is
competing in the interclass series now
being held here. The freshmen won
their first game last week by defeat
ing the seniors 81 to 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
MANCHESTER, IOWA, FEBRUARY rs, 1920.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and preaching service at II a. m. The
theme for the sermon will be Riding
on Pullman" Christian Endeavor
at $50. Union meeting in the Presby-
terian church. The mid-week prayer
meeting will be held In the Congrega-
tional church on Thursday evening, at
1890.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25
Music STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Ruth Newman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Newman, and Miss
Margaret Graham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Graham, will give a
private recital at the home Of their
Instructor in piano. Mrs. T. D. Wilson,
Thursday evening of this week. The
program will consist of piano solos,
duets and a trio number, also vocal
solo by Mrs Frank Wilson. The af-
fair is in a way complimentary to Miss
Newman, who leaves soon with her
parents for Phenix, Arizona.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

RURAL SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS
The rural school building in the
Harrington District in Hazel Green
township was destroyed by fire Mon
day night. The cause Of the fire is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

CONTINUED on page eisht.y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-25

place March 1st. Mr.. Gearhart's
brother moved to Manchester last
fall, onto the Ole Dunton chicken
ranch.
Barney Wulfekuhle' will take pos
session Of the Chas. Clute farm.
August Johnson of the Bay Settle
ment moves onto the George Lane
farm which he purchased last fall
The farm is located two miles west of
MasOnville, on the Hawkeye Highway.
Mr.. Henderson Of Eller moves here,
having purchased the Chas. Rizer
property for $500.
Lo Davis moves here from near
Delaware, having purchased the Jes-
sic Goodrich house near the Central
school building.
Mrs. J. e. Hugh is now at home on
the Ernest Cowles farm one mile
south of town, and Mr.. Cowles is now
at Nome on the Hiram Wilcox place
near the Red School house.
E. J. Copley will move from the
Norris farm in North Manchester, to-
Mrs. Lindsay's farm near Oneida.
Ole Manson, who has been living on
the Mrs. M. D. Arnold farm west of
town, goes to the Schultz farm near
Little York.
Mr. Wall moves onto the Rufus
Grommon farm near Bailey's Ford
Mr.. Duncan Of Dundee will move on
Mrs. d. H. Young's farm south of
Manchester.
Frank Maurer occupies the Charles
Davis farm east Of town. Mr.. Davis,
Jr., has moved to Arkansas to raise
rice.
Elisha Barker will move from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

1t DAY. CLOSE

New York. March tissues Of
companies which are expected to dis
tribute generous stock DIVIDENDS In
the near future featured rOday's dc-
tive stock market at gross gains Of
to 20 points. Sales appropriated
$500. 900 shares. The closing was
strong.
Prices OF Liberty bonds at 2-s5 D. m
today were: SKIS s9T.10: first fs. 5000;
second IS. $3.50. first AS. sso-so; second
ass. gse-gs, third Is. f92.z0; fourth e.
$3.50. victory ass. $3.50; Victory 4ss.
Se7.54
Advances Of two 10 eight points were
made by many issues fn she first half hour
OF today's stock market sessions, yester-
days late rally assuming wider and more
Impressive proportions Greatest strength
was shown by shares q companies which
are expected 20 declare stock dividends IN
the near future.
These included the leading motors, steels
railway equipments. feathers. textiles and
chemicals. OILS and shippings also made
appreciahle gains with some Of the food
issues. Among the more representative in
frstrials. United States steel was IN active
demand az moderate gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
N. LIsTEp sTOCKs
HONEY AND METALs

fBy the Associated Freasl
New YORK. March 15.-Mercantiie paper
Ga G6A percent -.,,-
s7H. commercial 50 day bins on banks,
ss.e7E. commercial 60 day bllis, +s-bb1 .
demand. s3.71lls; cables, SS-l-A.
Government and railroad bonds, irregu-
Time loans. easier. 90 days. 80 days, and
six months. SOs1s percent.
call money easy. HlEh. Z percent. low.
C. ruffnr rate. Z: closing bid G. offered
at :. last loan. 6; bank aeeeptanees. g.
Bar silver. Sl-Z-
Mexican dollars. s3c-
Conner. easy Elecrrolytic spot end
nearby. IsE GlsHes second quarter, 81.
Iron firm. No. northern f+i-uy q
$500: No. 9 sf5-o0G4s.oo; No. south
ern. $500 1900.
Tin, weak. spot. s5s.sT; sfay. $3.50
'i Lead. quiet spot and March 5000
speltsr. steady. East St Louis spot,
LONDON METAL MARKET
London. Eng. March 1s.-The quotations
on the metal exchange today were as FOL
lows:
Copper. 800. rs. Cd
Electrolyric. Ellt-
Tin. f355. los.
Lead. Es4. ZOE.
zine IFS, IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
StOCkm1eaD Name
SanAntONiOFO7-
1Q2ICOnUentiOn

Houston, Tex March 1S.-Thursday
the Texas Catuemen's association Sc
lected san Antonio for its 1921 con
vention. All officers Of the associa-
ton were selected.
FL Paso was fighting FOR the next
meeting
John Atwood. assistant 90 attorney
general Palmer, spoke today and was
introduced by president Turney, who
referred 10 him as q man OF our
kind" lie said the packers ought 20
turn over all their business to the
cattlsmen and let the latter operate
it for 10 years under court decree
Whether the fight 10 leeislate pack
ers shall be continued VIII be de-
cided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
J,ivestocR market

Tort Worth LiTesf0czs lIose-
Fort worth. Tex March 1g.-Cattie-
Receipts wednesday. $500; market
steady. BeeVes. sg-00G 1875; stockers,
sT-00G1o.25: cows, Si-r1a Il-z5- heiters-
st.Enn13-f1.
Hog Rcceipls. 1906 marriott active
Heavy. S14.25 Gaa50; ushL. HAAS q $50;
medium sI125- mixed. sl2--a 9 J , = .
common. sII-s5a12-e5: pigs. $3.50 d1e CO.
Sheen-Receipts, 1905 uersrt uuste1dz
lambs, s17.o0G1o.00; Nea-Eu17. 81 Ll9 q
1890. 77ethers. s12oo G11.50. ewes S1l-ol
G120o; culls, 500 g S-oos goats, S4-5eo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
STOCKS
MAKE ADVANCE

New forces behind the market
Thursday showed practically every
issue with gains extending from one
20 five points IN some OF the special
ties, according to J. S. Curtiss & Co,
sheldon lobby.
Copper stocks shared In the ad-
vance, Utah gaining 50. other issues
gained in proportion.
Republic Steel on extremely good
buying sold at s104 compared with
the closing Wednesday.
Gurh Dnuua~ Esa.aI-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
MARKET
UPWARD

New Orleans. La. March 1S.-Rains
in the eastern belt and a much better
Liverpool market than due put the
price Of cotton higher on the open
ing today and the advance was con
tinued after the call so that at the
end Of the first half hour Of trading
prices were IS TO 3e points up. March,
the spot month. traded up TO 80
cents, October rose 10 $3.50. P0-
litical news was considel ed unfavor-
able. but while il restricted opera
tions on the long side TO some ex-
tent Ii had no great effect
Opening bids were: March. S5s-s5- Nay
ss7.70. July. $685.; October. s31.79i De-
Complaints OF TOO much rain in some
general complaint Of the lack OF labor
and fuefficiency Of labor available. IN
creased the demand FOR contracts. es-
peciaIly after the position Of the forecast
calling for rains IN all states east OF the
Mississippi river. Toward noon prices
were 50 to l6 points over yesterday final
and May stood az &380d-
Considerable realizing came from the long
side and checked tho rise The market re-
taIred a steady tone and cd not give much
ground under the offerings Standing az
o'clock at net gains OF 3 % Is points TX
ports for the day Of 1851 bales, against
1917 this day last year we're partly re-
Eponsibls for the good tons
Cotton Fufures, Close.
New York. March 1s--Cotton futures
closed steacy- Aarcl- f-l--s nay eee---'
July. ss5-2ss october. s22-o6; December,
Galveston spot Cotton.
Galveston. Texas. March 1S.-Gairestou
spot cotton. steady, Is points Up; mid
ding, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Auction Sales

WEEK IND SALE at the Auction House.
519 F. san Antonio St. Saturday. March
20. commencing az 10 o. m All kinds OF
household furniture, gas ranges. rugs and
carpets. ". A. Williams, Auctloneer.
WALTER a. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER-
Phi 1889. office 5l9 2 san Antonio. Auc-
ton House. VIII handle sales 10 or out
OF town Office hours. $40. 20. Sc.
FOR sALE-Butter Elst popcorn ma
chine. milk separator heavy Log chain %
feet long. gents bicycle. Edison diamond
disc photograph. Victrola and records.
plano and other articles too various %
mention. The-Auctiou House. SIS T. san
Antonio ST. Phi e5gs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

LOCAL MELAL AAnhAA-
fouotations furnished hy e Paso Smelter-)
Silver s1-22
London lead. E4f, los
London exchange. S3-l2a
Isondau lead. Ef7,
Leae, se.25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
CINCINNATI MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN Ell PAS0 HOTEL

Edward J. Fritch, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. said to have been a health
seeker. was found dead at noon
Thursday in 2 hotel on san Francisco
street. he registered at the hotel
wednesday night ana told the clerk
he vas sick. de had a Masonic card
in his pocket. together with $50 In
cash and a bank book showing bal
ance Of 1888 in a bank al Albuquer-
Que. y. II.
The body is at sos Texas street
An effort is being made TO communl-
cate with his relatives
Justice Of the peace r 3 raw
Inns held an inquest Death due TO
natural causes was his Ferdlcl
when an ancient Egyptians dog died
rnembers Of the family shaved their heads