davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
GENERAL MISSION BOARD
GIVES CHURCH $4,000
Broad Street Methodist Receives
Tidy Sum to Help Build
New Structure.

Broad street Methodist Church will
receive $4,000 from tho general mis-
sion board of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, 20 aid in the
construction of a new community
church at Tenth and Broad Streets.
Notification of the decision of the
board to make this gift was received
yesterday by Samuel S. Northington.
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
on church extension. This commit
tee. composed of Mr.. Northington. G.
G. Bailey and Rev. Fred X. Chcnault
Is in charge of the community church
project. Plans for building have Just
been completed.
When completed. the church will
be the first Of It's kind In the CITY
and the state. II will have mum.
Der OF modern features TO make IL
the social and recreational center Of
the district from First To Twelfth
Streets and from Shockoe Valley to
the James River. and also serve peo-
Pile from other sections OF the city.
The present church will he completely
remodeled, and adjoining II On the
east there will be n three-story sun
day-school building
On the roof of the building will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

81 guarantee my ointment. s,vs pe,.,.
son or Bunalo. ito cure eczema: to sion
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist VIII choerfuily refund your money
everything say IL will do"
william a. carlcy. of Franklin. ~. Y, Is
surely wise man. He writes: az used
PETERSOS'S OINTMENT on little how
work. ~ VIZ .'''
Then there Is Alex. I.outcl. a brave nre-
man OF buffalo. who Is glad to write as
follows: 81 had mn old soro on INV Leg
Tor many years. The best doctors failed
pETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
tho sore quickly And from over in
Canada comes lettcr from A Bloctcbv
stating: The best thing ever hit for
itching piles is PETERgON's OINTMENT"
a dig box for IS cents Mail orders filed
by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Hufnio
~. Y.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of sirs. Harvey.

Mrs. EIIzabeth Hargrove Harvey,
widow Of Luke Harvey. died ycster-
gay morning In her home. 303 West
Grace Street. after a lingering III
less. The funeral Will take place
from the. home tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. Burial will be in Holly
william Ellison Harvey; two sisters,
Iirs Rosa Sutphin and Mrs. Robert
Hudson; one brother. w. a. IIar-
grove. and granddaughter. Betty
harvey. She was Il daughter OF tho
iitS y. ID. Harsrove and Mrs. Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Funeral OF Mr., Dc,,rn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Cross De!aruc. wife OF Gustavus j..
Dclaruc, who died at her residence in
Ashland yesterday morning at a
O'Clock. VIII take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Ashland
Cnristian Church. Besides her hus-
band, she Is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wellington Blount and Mrs.
Frank T. Patterson; one son, Leo
nard L. Delaruc: six grandchildren.
All OF Ashland. and one sister. Mrs.
Clarence W. Bowles. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Funeral OF John NJ. Lnnscr,

Funeral services for John IT. Lam
ders, who died Friday morning at
o'clock In an automobile accident,
VII! TO conducted from st. Peters
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock. Burial viii be in
Rivervicw. The body is at 9Is
mothers residence. PIT East Marshall
street. He leaves. besides his mother,
two sisters and two brothers. Mrf
L. r.. Kelly, Mrs. 7 l.. Jones, Charlie
and Joseph Landers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
BOYS CLUB OUTING
Entire Membership Of Organization
FoHtcrcd by ROturinns In Camp on
James below Richmond.

Entire membership of the Boys
Club, recently established by the
Richmond Rotary Club. and now
numbering more than 200. are on a
summer outing up the James River.
just beyond the city limits They are
accompanied by the secretary OF the
organization, and Itotarians visit the
camp daily to see that everything is
ship shape.
Fishing. boating. bathing and gen
cral outings feature the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pau! II. Kca f3p. Islc 0. Wirh. Cop,,v
Grace T. Ferguson t:5l. Williamson. IS
Harris Noble r1al, Newport News. Y.
Mamie Taylor f2D.
Harry p Dawson 1851
Agnes y Dunnincton t-7).
Robert Rowls.on t65)
"ood!"y y. Reams t35).
William l.. Raborr Jr f.aI
All a Enrl.kIng teD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Bury Atr.. Judc Tod,

Funeral services for Mrs. ". A.
Jo!e' widow OF the late Murat II.
her son-in-law, j. a. Parrlsh, 1923
Garland Avenue. Friday. will take
place from the residence this after
noon at 2;30 o'clock. lnterment
VIII be In Riverview. She is sur
EiVed ny TWO children. Mrs. J. 4.
Parrish and Norman l.. Jude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
.Inhn II EnrInht

nigh. at his home Ell IL East stee cr lase
Street. at l0:tb o'clock. Funeral ar
engagements Will be announced later.
He Is survived by his wife and th-co
sons. w. j., T.. II. and John T. En-
right. Jr.: one brother. N. a. En-
right, and one sis, Mrs. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Destroys House to Get Brick.

DANViM,E, June 5.-Thc demand
lot brick here is so keen and the
supply from the kilns SO limited. that
local contractor has purchased an
abandoned tobacco factory and will
tear II down in order 10 secure build
uIng material for new store on Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Funeral of a. 4. Deuel..

Funeral services for Abort T.
Deuel.. aged t6. who died at the resi-
dence OF his father at Dunn barton
Friday night at $40 o'clock. will be
conducted from the residence this
afternoon AT 3 o'clock. Interrncnt
VIII be made In R!yervicw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

which his sons desire TO keep shall
20 sold to them ut moderate price. |
Hc gives any nifty military books In
his library desired to his son, Colonel
L. Il. Warmer McCabc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

or 100 alumnus In Richmond Ia dc.
sired. Representatives. of the univcr.
sity Will speak. The following com
pose the committee in charge Of the
supper: George T.. Hawsc chairman:
Colonel Horny w. Anderson. G.; Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

w: md l.. Alumni Supper Tuesday.
washington and Lee University
Alumni supper will be held at the
University Club Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock. Full attendance OF UPWARDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

ing satisfactorily. with sevdral.Aohth.
Virginia already canyassed. lsprosa-
cution OF the drive throughout tina
rest Of the Old Dominion will ,pegin-
shortly. ~. 4 Iii - >e.i'4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

rington Mosclcy. DR.. J. Morrison
Hutchinson and Colonel LcRoyl
Hodges. Report on progress OF tho
nationwide campaign for Washing
ton and Leo will be made at the sup
per. The drive is snid to bio proErcss-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
camp Of the boys. Tents havo been

erected.
At the last meeting OF the board of
directors of the Rotary Club list OF
members delegated to watch over the
boys during the month OF Juno and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Truck May Arrive Tomorrow

Thc new nr' track. Witch 't- h.'"
b0!t a. ne S"aErNy"S plan: 90 'r."..-
bus. ohio. wIE probably Hr"..' t.'. g..
row. unless some mlSudp o,''sg~ rt''.'.'
here tH."t - IN ':r Il, ir'' u,....
charles Cook. left !ast u.E., -: '1-
PURPOSE Mechanics Meeting
The weekly u',Gug %: 'u' :u.'.,......
Of In, Iua.n~ pr,jrr -! United Nsu'
!rnn NrrInu:cS Was held m III, ,.'r-
Of the lniu,r:u hu.IdirE las, L.Gh' rI,I
large nuWhr" 81 'wH"r'au' "ri,'".
were gwen liberation
Ladies Aid Entertained
Mrs. H"'rE '" ,n.,,,n W. =" - ..5..i
DIVISION Of IN" LpdIr> t.d >n,.''N
tie F:rS; M"i."d's; cAEr, 80 r'" ''f.'
n tac Nu"Iph apartments "u i......'
avenue las: u.sh;. F"!I"W ..- ... u,.'.
business Of tn" urShu1z'; "' 'E' n.'...~
Mons Club to Meet
The mCu'nly uir".,ul; a. e." N,n.-
; Tub Of tn. First Mr,.od - ,aa.,r
, wu!rh Will IL" h"'d ~ ~" r"ur,h I,"..ir
n N.rkwrpI tn, ,.N, n.H-. ,.NrS Ir.Hrl-
-" o.: hc.uS iutcrr>tmG. : >"r..IH ''r.
s~am has been prepared. &!.u u ,''r'r.".
: !uacncou WI b. ~c"r"G
Thompson Tuaer2l
The Cuu,vu, services &c.,. Arch. .',.
the infant son 70! Mr. ana Mrs A',...
laid Thompson. w,u, d.'d q: 49,, a',rr'
a., ,nr parents - Sop 1G'-. "u D.. bar.
;"n division Sunday .>rn 's'.. "t, "''
rather Ven laErri 90. =. Au'io". =
! Catholic rh"rr,. and. '... :",'.m'i5 ...'
Club Meeting Tonight
i west OF rh.s city, w:4 To- 'h". boost. - :,
If the Sons and i'Iu-l..r~ OF L.t.:'>
a; h-r home lh.t ..N,'ju@ ard ri..re-
aut evening u,~ h."' rg'm.~'d 900.
> "'''''' "ov,rarl, clnb Formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

no SOuLeoL bS CN
Manager Mooney o: ;hr AI-Stac base
ha,t 'ea,n Of tH'S vj;E has r"t -, az
RANGED "a gam, :uC mex. SUuddy. II" =
s..SO,.AtsuE VIII MANAGERS 81 S"''ER.
'@aa'S. however. and "Nr'I,S :" aEr';'S-
"a good game t-r the loya. team. Con-
g. dn-.au Re amount ~ practice G.u!
G.r!ug tn, present season tn" ia'a.
AN 2.a>,d we'll n Sundays gam" a
7"'''S Plan Cleanup Week
Plans for ;hs observance Of a clean
Jn week n B+la.c" h.EinHIng mex: Mon
oHy wa~ mad" az s2"r:A. meeting ot
49, Nowa:'~ I.y.c cab he'd las, nlgat
-. H.. N;u.~!.u~ 'Eub rooms. Thr cub
Us anxious =. a.tkr ;Ea cleanup - bIE
success \ .u-. "I.G'~ meeting bus
ness "a ,n&Us.'..g "..& IT," recent con
Remains TO Parlstts
Tho undertaking arm OF George Ny
o-s & Sr0 has shipped n" remains OF
IN" ia.o Mr. Mu".r 'Ic.h:n! Of p''.es
Bottom. 20 rar,e''". jefferson COUNT,
.n- fn;rrr,ca. T.. ynIn~ '0dy Red -,
he "t,y hospital haze sunday. Shv WAS
.,=eE e" yc,cs and had been y. - ap-
>''.-.-'-' At wheeling Meeting
Trs del. cat who as. vs.k attended
'hc suh-d.>;-.,. convention he me
WITH operators 90 'ar Eastern Ohio h"Id
su Wheeling MouEny a''"cH"oD 80 d.
,.Ss sea-" matters. Gr.~vIU".S :.o' 500
.'."I IN '"n 90" ":' ~" Fn-N ag~""'"'E'
Held Special Meeting
\ special '""''..rS 80 mo i'N't"'F
township trustees wu> h..d a. n" NV
huu.n,rg las. ussl,. Road Improvements
matters wr-r a:.,r"E ~" .'"'"- L.''n
a,trut.nD J.. IN. '~u~'",'..
Powaatan Commencement.
rncr: .x,r,.~~< W. ha lid Ia "vr:-
.ay. MIS- Gra." W~.Ea;. a former
member Cf ,..' 80, al '.E1 s"n''. .~ ".."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items FOR Tho Inc a..
cencer at H.cKcy's News stand.
Sclby & Reeds Drug SIRE ~ II,
DriLgeport Hardware Company At
,.,T Martins Ferry 80 J.
Albert. ". Otte. Loca! CORES pond"U;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
BELLAIRE NEWS
Missionary Society.

'Ntions Tor ;hc event have boon maj. L.
Il p:,iElScS 20 b" uU.QU" and r"lnyHh'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Ladies' Aid Entertained
Mons Club to Meet

The monthly w"",,u-; a.: 81" N''...
Tub Of thu First Method - ,.a.'r
wnirh Will l." h-ld ~ ~" raur.h l,"..i-
n k.rkwrpI tbs '.N'n.HG. ,.Nrs rr''r-
50 a.. beng Interesting. y ,Nr.iI. ''r.
E~aru has been prepared. ana '''ur'.".
r..-.C,,,, Nyrrl h., -,r-.rtI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

Thc w"rkIy WI'"i'iIg - 'U' W"'U.|-"
Of IN, Junior prjrr -! United .N:,'.-
.rln Mrrlur.cS WIS held 'n ~, ,.1r-
Of the uaiulr.u building last l..Gh' ri,I
a large nuruh,~ "f .wpn-tau' matt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

Michael G Lyn~kcy has l'' .rr 81
from q business visit ~ rr'i-hIrGu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
POWER BREAK
!. CR|PPLES CITY

4, A break In tho local power circuit
about O'Clock this morning loft Tho
Herald, In common with othcr shops
that employ power machinery. badly
crippled, The typo-scttiug machines
aud press OF the Herald are electrical.
ly operated aud although the current
was restored at 10 O'Clock, Il was
nearly noon before tho work OF got &.
ting out tho paper" was started Il rc-
auiring u couple Of hours to heat tho
metal from which tho type ia cast.
The box, factories aud mills, which
are on another circuit. were not In
terfercd with.
Tho trouble II attributed by tho
power company to the storm.
Tho interruption In electric service
stopped the morning sessions OF tho
Central and Riverside choois. owing
TO Interference with light and heat.
Ing. The storm loosened a power pole
near the Riverside school and Il blow
down. smashing two windows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
Phone Rate Hearing
Will Not Be Held
for SeUeroI Weeks

SALEM. Nov. 1S,--lt probably
will be several weeks and possibly
months before the Oregon public
service commission will be In a po-
sition to give consideration to the
application OF the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company for an In
crease In telephone rates, Although
refusing to hazard guess as TO
when actual consideration OF tho APP
plication would start. Frcd @.
Buchtel, chairman OF the commits
sion. intimated that the present con
dition of the docket indicated that
the patrons OF the company should
not expect a decision In the case at
an early date,
After scanning the application.
which was filed here late Saturday
afternoon, MIR, Buchtel said that the
telephone company apparently had
set out It's needs for additional
financial relief in detail. and that Il
now would be incumbent upon the
corporation to prove that Its claims
were just and reasonable.
The Investigation into the finau-
cial condition OF the corporation will
be thorough, according to Mr.. Buch-
tel. while at the hearing will be
Represented all persons interested In
the outcome OF the application.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
Northwest Editor
Oregon Journal Here

Harold +. Hunt. northwest editor
OF the Oregon Journal OF Portland.
is here on business today. Like 9TH
or ywide-awake newspapers In this
part OF the country the Journal rec
ognizes the necessity for securing
news from the up-and-coming Kia-
math section, and Mr.. Hunt Is max
Ing plans TO increase the already
large volume OF news Il publishes
from Klamath Falls and vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
REBEkAH MEETING

There is to be an interesting meet.
Ing OF the Rebekah lodge tonight for
which an elaborate program has been
arranged by the committee In charge.
All members are urged to attend this
meeting. as this is an opening meet
Ing OF the lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Full dress suits and accessories at
X. X. X. store. 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
ABoat EI Pasoans.

H Roe has moved from 409 Non
tana street TO SIS Dallas
Mrs. c. Peltman has moved from
COZ Epson 70 1919 East Nevada street
Mrs Donna kluEel is now at
home TO her friends at al5 West Mis-
souri,
Lieut. and Ms F. w Rooster have
moved from their former home on
Pershing drive 10 1901 Mckinley ave
nue. ,
r. L. Romero has moved from T0-
bins fourth addition 10 1125 East
Overland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jones have moved
from z07 East California street 10 COS
North Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tulman have
changed their residence from 3T0a
Pera street to SIS North St Vrain.
E. P. Durham who has been very
sick with pneumonia for two weeks
at his residence, 1910 Arizona street
Is improving
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. McDormett have
given Up their apartment at the Alex
andria and have taken a cottage on
North Brown street
Capt and Mrs P L Miller have
moved from zoos MaEoffin avenue 20
the De Luxe apartments, where they
have taken apartment No. 10.
Mrs J. II James, OF Nlnton. Texas,
who underwent a serious operation at
Hotel Dfeu three weeks ago. Is much
improved and IS able TO receive her
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
|. VI. W CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY

1l0ntesano. wash. March 13-The
jury trying 10 Industrial Workers Of
the World charged with the murder
Of Warren D. Grimm one OF four
former soldiers slain during an armis-
tice day parade at Centralia. Wash
last November resumed today the
deiberation OF its verdict
The case was given TO the jury
the conclusion OF arguments. the
court having previously read his In
struction an hour after the case was
given into its hands The jury was
locked up for the night
Trial Of the case consumed five
weeks Its close was marked by Bit
ter arguments on the part OF c0un-
sci for both the state and the de-
fence -Perjured testimony" was
mentioned By one attorney for the
STAGE. while another characterized the
staying OF Grimm as the most
neinous murder ever committed In
any state.
Defence counsel pleaded for those
who love liberty, for thoGe VINO love
justice. free speech and free assem-
ply and urged the Jurors 70 not pc
influenced By your coWardice-"
Emphasis was laid by counsel Tor
the defence on the instructions OF the
court 70 the effect that one had the
right 10 defend himself or his prop
erty from threatened violence while
prosecution attorneys pointed out that
the court had also declared this right
armed men in outside places for the
purpose Of shooting the persons. real
or apparent, from whom force or Fio-
leuce IS expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
French Styles
To Excel, Says
Ell PaSO Buyer

The market Is high. goods Of quail
ty are scarce. but money IS no object
to buyers. and buyers are buying
reckIessly, according to Mrs. J.
stolaroff. Of the Boston Store. who
has just returned from buying trip
TO New York
French styles. OF course. FREEDOM
mate. and viii predominant more
than ever the coming seasons OF 1920,
because so many persons have been
abroad. and because the lid is off and
the makers are trying 10 Guido them
selves with smart models now, since
they have forgotten the war. and
because money is plentiful. says AIRS.
Stolaroff.
In women's and misses" clothing.
nearly everything is OF imported
models Three piece etou suits with
straight lines made OF tricotine and
other popular goods, are very stylish,
Mrs. Stolaroff says
The accordian pleared skirts with the
straight coats are popular; so are the
three piece suits and the lowered
georget blouse.
For sport service Jersey. with An
cora trimmings, is popular. and for
street dress taffetas extremely short
sleeves, round neclis and full skirts
are holding the attention Of feminine
dressers-
Fine quality georget, heavily bead
ed, is tasty; polo coats are more
stylish than ever; blouses with
kimona sleeves, lowered and beaded
georget and skirts made OF green.
peach, gold and the newer colors are
the rage"
The hats for this spring are ex-
tremelv beautiful said Mrs. Stolaroff
-Horsehair braid. cellophane trim
ming, 1eghorns and flowers are an
good. and dancing hats are very pop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Introducing The Window
Sill Chicken Farm

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 15-DId
you ever hear OF a window sin
chicken farm2
Well, there Is such a thing.
This unique novelty IS 70 be found
at the home OF Mrs. Fred Huffman
here.
In a sunny Windof OF r3Is. Huff
mans apartment IS a bird cage con-
tanning six hearty chicks about a
month old. ms Huffman plans to
rear the plump and downy things.
which she obtained Just after they
we're hatched-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Shriners Contention
Opens In Portland June y

Portlnd, Ore, March 13.-Portland
expects TO make or break its reputa-
tion on the Shrine convention. to be
held in this city beginning June o.
-Four distinct conventions viii be in
progress in this city at the time the
Shriners come here 70 hold their an
nual meeting. Living quarters for
more than 100000 persons must be
had
Every available hotel and board
ing house room in the city has been
booked for the convention by the ad-
vance agents Of the Shriners, &c was
announced al their headquarters yes
terday.
The convention viii continue four
days- Thousands OF dollars viii be
spent by Portland temples Of the
Shriners TO make the convention a
happy one for all concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
LINZ

The Friday evening party at the
Red Cross couValescent house at Fort
Bliss opened with a unique program
given entirely By four talented young
girls under the direction OF 3frs. Jack
Beckett and Mrs Donald Johnson.
The program was as follows
Song. -Darktown Shutters Bail. "
accompanied with dance and song
I'm Sorry I Made You Cry" Clara
Johnson; piano selection. Harriet
Locrhart; dance IN flower costume.
Dorothy Davis group Of readinga
Becky Barnett.
After this program dancing was
enjoyed. music for the dancing be
ing furnished by Pvt Edwin Cover,
base hospital, at the piano, and Pvt.
Frank Ross, SD field artillery, at
the drums.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening by Pvt. c. Z. Schneider.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and Mrs A Aron-
son chaperoned the young women
Among the guests were Mrs. ~ Pat
rick, Mrs c. I. Meredith. Mrs. Otis
Jones, Mrs. Jack Beckett. Mrs, Don
aid Johnson, Misses A Belknap.
Daisy Munro. Eammie Aronson. Sarah
Aronson. GWendoline Jones. Thelma
Jones. Bride Kate Aldridge. Lucille
AldridEe. Julia Crisp. Katherine
Franklin. May Eva Robbins. Mar
garet Gray and Vivian Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Legion Not Sure
OPPOSITION On
Prohibition Lar

Hereafter at the meeting OF the
FL Paso post OF the American legion,
members viii stand at attention FOR
so seconds facing the west fl memory
Of the men Who gave Their lives in
the world war, &c was voted a. the
legion meeting Friday night a lne
chamber Of commerce
The legion was not sure OF Us
stand on prohibition II was voted
TO let three lawyers who compose a
committee ponder over the reso lullo on
which was submitted 20 the legion
favorfnE an amendment TO the pro
hibition law permitting the sales OF
beer and wine Frank Locus, MASON
Pollard and T. 3. Brann have the
resolution under consideration
The legion completed arrangen1e nts
for a carnival show 20 be held from
March % to April 9. The legion VIII
share Ia the shows profits while
here. and the leglou's part OF the
money viii 60 toward buying a home,
Because OF the posts desire for
publicity secretary F. Il Johnson
was Instructed 70 give out news 20
the newspapers Heretofore the post
commander was supposed 10 be the
only one who could give out news
about the legion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Mean Landlord Shut off
Heat: Removed Window

Chicago, III. March 13-After sniF-
ering IN their apartment Tor i've
davs with the heat shut off. a win
dow removed 20 let the Wintry blasts
in. and with no water supply, the
Misses Alice and Roberta Plggotr,
school teache sisters. won an in1unc-
tion restraining their landlord from
evIcting or further molesting them
The landlord tried 20 eVict the sisters
before their lease was UP. I'd they
were obliged % remain az home 70
prevent their belongiugs from be-
Ing thrown into the street They
withstood the siege Of discomt0rts
Imposed on them by the landlord
Their winning OF an Injunction IS
expected 20 establish a precenedent
10 future cases Of the sort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Hey, Ste0en Morris!
Your Mother Wants to
Know Where You Are

A plea FOR assistance OF police in
locating her Is year old son, Steven.
was received Saturday from Mrs. S. A.
Norris. 1146 Uden street, Indianapo-
IFS. Ind.
The woman explained that for a
son, working against odds OF poverty.
She explained a rumor had reached
her 70 the effect the boy was IN Fl
Paso, and from her scanty means
offered a reward Of IS for information
as % his whereabouts.
A second plea for assistance IN 10
eating a missing son was received
from David Mcintyre, 703 South Sher-
idan street. Detroit, who teleEranhed
asking police 70 inspect hospitals IN
an attempt 70 locate Andrew G. Nc
Intyre, 20 years old