davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31

The safe, sensible drink--CIoyer Dairy
milk.-Adv.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31
cAAPT ER xI.
Cutting Trail.

Kate Cullison had disappeared. had
gone out riding one morning and at
nlghtfall had not returned. As the
hours passed anxiety at the Circle G
became greater.
"Alebbe she got lost" Bob suggested.
Her father secuted this as absurd.
"You don't reckon a cougar" be-
gan Sweeney, and stopped.
Luck looked at his bandy-legged old
rider with eyes In which little cold
devils sparkled a human cougar.
I'll bet. This time I'll take his hide OF
inch by inch while he's still living"
you thinking OF Fendrickf" asked
Sam.
"rsq'vs ala t."
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31

tended to destroy him. His scheme Of
( life had been broken into pieces and
| he was badly shaken young scamp.
! When Luck and Curly came into the
room he jumped up. very white about
| The lips.
"Fatherl"
"NIy boyl"
Cullison had him by the hand, one
arm around the shaking shoulders.
"What-what--?"
Sans question broke down. bur hi.
father guessed II.
"Soapy and Bad BIZ were Killed.
Dutch is a prisoner. and Blackwell e--
raped. All Spring Valley is out after
him"
The boy shuddered and drew a long
sobbing breath. "Tve been fool. IA
thcr-nnd worse"
Forget 1t, son. Wen wipe the slate
clean. I've been to blame, too"
1t was no place for outsiders. Curly
beat retreat into the next room. The
Young women followed him Both of
them were frankly weeping. Arms
twined about each others waists, they
hlHipl"aItu lhAo hh auJ"ihlHS h'h-
room.
Don't CO." Kate called to him over
her shoulder.
Curly sat down and waited. Pres
enly Kate came back alone. Her shin
Ing eyes met his.
II never was so happy iE all my life
before. Tell me what happened
everything. please"
As much as was good for her to
word she listened till he was through
At last she spoke in low. sweet
voice
what can We do for youf First
YOU save father and then Sam You
rlsked everything for my broiher-l"
win him back to us. to save his life aud
now his reputation. II YOU had been
Killed people would always have h~-
lieved you were one of the gang.
"shol That's nonsense. Miss Kate"
He twisted his hat in his hand uneaS-
lily. Honest. ! enjoyed every bit "f
1t. And.a fellow has To pay his debts
"was ihnt why you did itf'' she
asked softly.
"Yes. had to make good, had To
show your father and you That ! had
not thrown away all your kindness
So I quit travelling that dnwnhlli ruad
nn which had goi started"
I'm g!ad-I'm glad She whis-
pered il ~ low hc could hardly heaT.
There was one Way ." pru,e my
self That was To- stand bciwecu sam
and trouble. SO buiird ia aud spoiled
S0apy~ game.
Il wish c"uld tell you how line ia
rh-r thlnk- it was Of you. lie doesn't
speak of ii much. tut | know
Nothing to what did-n"tlinE at
all" A wave at embarrassment had
cr.pt To the roots Of his curly hair
Just because q fcllow-oh. shucks!'
That's all very We'll for y"u to say.
but you can't help u> thinking what
We please.
.I:ut that amt right don't want
you thinking things that amt 50. be-
ciiu-e--"
"YrS? Brcause-f
She lifted her eyes and met his.
Then she knew ii had TO come out.
that the feeling banked IN him M"uld
overflow in words.
"Becuusc you're the girl ! love.
lie had not Intended to say II now.
lest he might seem to be urging his
services ~ claim upon her But the
words had slipped out 10 spite nf him.
She held out her two hands to him
.yl,u little gesture of surrender. The
Aud thrn-
Sh.. wa~ IN his arms. aud 'he kisses
he had dreamed about were 20 his lips.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31
CHAPTER X.
The ProdIaaI Son.

They found the prodlgal son with
his sister and Laura London at the Del
Mar. Repentance was writ large all
ever his face ana manner From Da'
Nv az iron he stYis be ht4 heard
~ -E,1 -. - = g.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31
Part a..

CHAPTER LATTER an ail-night Sos
sion At the Roundup club, In which GULL
son has lost heavily. there 10 an exchange
Of sharp words between Luck and .
chapman. Cass Fsndrick. with whom
Cullfson has q fsud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GAR
IS GREAT ASSET

The commercial car is a four fold
asset TO a business house" said John
l. BuQuor, Of Buquor Motor company.
distributor OF the Chevrolet passenger
and commercial cars.
First Of all there IS the intrinsic
value This is determined by the
quality OF materials the character OF
the design. the efficiency Of the me-
chanical units, workmanship, COM
pleteness Of equipment and prestige
Of the car.
Service is another measurement
OF value. Commercial cars serve by
saving time and labor. increasing the
efficiency Of traffic system and af-
fording the most direct and indepen-
dent method OF handling merchan-
disc Their service Is dependable
and enduring.
They are paying investment
They increase the volume OF business
and profits They enable the owner
to serve more customers and do It
more thoroughly and without extra
cost
IN addition to these qualities the
commercial car has a definite and
important advertising value
They solve the problem Of how
and where to advertise most effec-
lively The owners name and the
nature Of his business are displayed
throughout just the territory he is
able to serve All who see it see
proof Of his ability 70 serve them
efficiently in an up TO date manner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
41sF DISTRICT COURT.

Judge p. r. Price Presiding.
". z. AXE vs.. Martha AXE, divorce,
filed.
Margaret Moran vs.. J. G. Moran,
divorce, filed
Kathryne C. East. Va Charles n
East, divorce, filed.
W. c. Bruce vs.. Gladys Bruce. d.
vorce, filed
Texas Bank and Trust company vs..
F. S Weaver. c. W Rouse. H Reagor.
G. H johnson. Harry Perkins and 3.
H Bennett. suit 20 foreclose mortgage
and conversion. filed
r F. Ross. vs. F. s. Weaver. c.
". Rouse. H Reagor. G. II. Johnson.
Harry Perkins and 3. II. Bennett. suit
to foreclose mortgage and conversion,
filed.
Ina L Olson vs.. Charles I. Olson.
divorce, filed
Peter Carstens vs. unknown heirs Of
Don Jose Sanchez. suit to remove
cloud from title. filed
u. F. MeaEher vs. Gertrude q. Com
stock. trespass 70 try title and dam
ages and 10 remove cloud from title,
filed.
Maria Refugio Prieto de Rascon "
Eduardo Rascon. divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Santa Fe Girl
Wins Prize For
Essay On Army

r. Miss Irene Lasater. a student in the
santa FeY n IL. high school, has been
awarded first prize for the best essay
written IN this district on the benefit
OF enlisting in the United States
army Miss Lasater's ESSAY arrived
/ In II Paso Saturday and viii be for
aaLggu 10 ashington, D. C.. where
u VIII be considered along with other
essays written on the same subject
{ oy american school students She
has a cnance to win a free trip to
" asnlngton, D. c. where. II she is
declared a prize winner, she viii he
gwen gold medal and silver Gun
LOT her school Miss Lasater is sure
or one prize. Santa Fe county. y. NJ.
vii present her with a SO savinFs
The judges who passed on the es-
SAYS submitted were Gen. r. l.
howe, former district commander;
Capt Carol n Counts. di- let in
telligence officer. Miss Virginia Cogs-
well, matron Of the community serv-
Ice house, and Rev = n Johnson.
gr. adJutant- Fl Paso post. American
legion.
The contest started January IS and
ended February 8. II was conducted
under the auspices Of Mai. A. A. King.
OF the recruiting ser-ice with head
quarters here
The winning essay follows:
why enlist2 A great many people
have not considered the benefits de-
rived from life in training. In this
consideration the most important
thing to be remembered is health.
And where can good health be &C
CURED in a better and surer fashion
than in the army2 Regular habits do
much toward aiding our most valu-
able asset, health. In the army. regu-
lar time for doing everything IS a
foremost rule Regular sleeping.
eating and training
Young man, would you see the
World2 Enlist Would You have a
broad education and knowledge OF
the countries and peoples OF this
universe2 Enlist Here's the oppor-
tunfty OF lifetime for you, for
travelling itself is an education
Would you serve your country En-
Has your grammar or high school
education been neglected? Or have
through some unavoidable occur
rence2 Enlist. Enlist and you viii
have a chance to finish your educa-
ton, whether in the grammar school
or in the high school
Would you be a worthwhile man.
Enlist The United States army viii
give you advantages training-moraL.
physical and mental-that will make
a man OF you through and through
And when your country calls, you
can serve in a way that will make
Uncle sam proud TO callfyou his boy
You can fight like a man. for your
fered you by the army OF our own
United States Don't let this oppor-
tunity pass you by without giving 70
due consideration Enlist now. You
VIII never regret the step you have
taken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
WILL WELCOME SUNRISE
WITH RELIGIOUS SERVICE

A sunrise" religious gathering. the
first in FL Paso's history 70 be held
al the place and hour. viii begin at s
o'clock Sunday morning at Scenic
Point on the mesa Young peoples
church societies OF all denominations
viii attend, as the public is also
privileged TO do S. J. Bryant. general
secretary OF the Y. n c. A., viii be
the principal speaker. His subject
viii be Higher Ground" The fol-
lowing will make two minute talks.
Glenn Bixler. ". n. Hardeman. Henry
Shedd. Walter Good and Miss Sophia
Gllchrist- Special music win be sung
The service. which viii last about an
hour. was arranged by Henry Shedd
W y. Hardeman and Mrs J. A Ram
say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
CORN FUTURES
SHOW STRENGTH

Chicago. Ill. April Am future
deliveries Of corn. oats and rye as
cended today to the highest prices
yet this season, except for May corn.
Lifting OF war time restrictions on
flour business counted as a new bull
ish factor as TO grain The princi-
pal reason for the advance OF corn,
however, was scarcity Of offerings.
Opening corn quotations. which va
ried from sc off to lie up. with
May, S161h TO sL62H and July
S1-541z TO SL54S. were followed by
sharp gains all around and then a
moderate reaction.
Later the market was further strained
by switchmen's strike troubles in Chi
cage and by predictions that spring wheat
acreage this year would be reduced in
stead OF augmented The close was buoy
ant. 2 Ac 20 fHc net higher. with Nay.
sLesE 10 S1-64. and July. Sl5TE to
s1-58is.
oats paralleled the action Of corn
After opening unchanged TO &c
higher. including July at size TO
81 &c. the market saeged a little and
then scored decided general ad-
vance.
Provisions were steady TO firm
with a fair trade. Dealers were ap-
psrenly Inclined TO regard as having
been discounted the market effect of
the big stocks on hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

in the newer Homer pool OIL wells
exhaust rapidly over $4,000 new
10 years in the United States In
the same period. 10000 wells have
ceased TO produce. and there are but
100000 wells in operation now.
American supply last year was
576, 100000 barrels; this, with 55,000.-
600 barrels Of imported crude, was
consumed. leaving our reserves at
10000. 900 barrels, or a five-months'
supply for American refiners- The
September production. last year. was
at the rate OF 1,122, 900 barrels q day
and this had fallen by the end OF
the year to a rate OF 100000 barrels
a day. despite rising prices
While oil producers have man
aged to double their production IN
the last ten years, the number OF OIL
burning vehicles has increased IS
times: the use OF fuel OIL has de-
veloped enormously the demand for
lubricants has increased heavily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
NTERCHURCH COUNCIL
PLANS RELIGIOUS SURVEY

The sociological and religious survey
to be made in FL Paso was planned
in 2 general way at meeting OF the
lnterchurch council at a luncheon at
the chamber OF commerce Saturday
noon FL PasO's quota for the survey
IS SIS, 1000. The quota for New Mexico
and west Texas is 500, 900. The sur
vey Is 10 be made under the direction
OF Kelly O'Neall OF the Y. " c. A
The council was presided over Sat
urday BY Rev. p. r. Knickerbocker.
The members who attended were:
Dr.. G. n. Thomas, Rev. c. X Camp
J H. McWhirter. k F. Vance OF Kan
sas City. Rufus G. Baker, ". Y. Long.
Rev. Milo Atkinson, Rev Henry Van
Palkenburgh, o. W. Price. Rev. P. r
K nickerbocker. Kelly O'Neall. W S.
Berkshire, j. J. Golden. W s Hug
Eett, ". N. Farley, Laurence Rey-
nOlds, S. d. Athans, Dewey ". Swi-
hart, H. B. Thomas and Jose Venecia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Livestock Market.

Chicago. III, April 3.-HoE-Receipts
5000; market. light grades steady 10 10
cents higher. other grades steady 20 use
lower Bulk. $500 G1soe; TOP, 1850:
1s-H5; Light, S15-T5G1s-15s mght-nsht
s15.15 Gl5.s5s heavy packing soTs, smooth.
flS-E5 14-00s packing soWss rough, sl2-I5
1875; PIGS, s13-5oG15.25-
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 market com
pared with a week ago; Market mostly
steady. Fat steers. s1L25s beef steers and
fat she stock. 25c 10 soc higher yearlings,
5oc 20 l5c up Gamers irregular mostly
steady feeders and calves dull
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000 market compared
with a week ago: Market steady. so 70
81 pound shorn lambs fi7-15 O 1850; wool
stock. unchanged.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex April s.-Cattle-Re-
Beovsa $3.50 a1325i stoekerE. S7-5oG1o-50;
cows $500 10-25; heifers. s5.00G1S-5Os
bulls $500 7-755 calves. $500 1900
HoE-Receipts. 200. market steady.
Heavy, Sl4.so 1875; light s1t.75 800;
medium, $3.50 Q 1886 mixed, sI25o Q
1525.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Lambs s1Soo91s.00: yearlinEs. $4,000
1s.oo: wethers, f12509 1A5o: ewes. $3.50
glS-5o' eulls, s7-ooSs-oo goats s45oG
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. April 2--HoEs-Re-
csipts, y. CO., Market steady % CSC lower
Packers. 20 $3.50; bulk {tAoo 1900 no
heavies: medium $14-75615-75; ngths
Cattis-Reeeipts $50 Market for week.
Best grade butcher cattle strong 70 Csc
lower others steady; calves. CSC 70 75c
lower; stockeTs and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market for week
fat lambs. CSC 10 soc higher sheep and
yearlinga- 25c 10 SOC higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Corn-1fay. 1885, July. S1-575s; Sep
TENDER, 1854.
Ozts-1fay. 90kc: July SAKE.
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-1lay, S37-00s July. S37-25.
Lard-lIay. 5000: July, f21.s0.
Ribs-May. $3.50: July, fi9-42-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. III. April 2.-Butter-Higher-
Creamery, 80 O CSC
EFg-HiEher- receipts 1886 cases.
FirstS f01z on &c. ordinary firsts. $50
4oc. at market. cases Included, 80 q 40 = c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes-Strong. receipts. p cars
Northern white round. sacked. $3.50
$40. ditto bulk, ss.1O6s.25; Ihado Rus
sets. f7-0067.25.
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City. No. April 3.-EEgs-Cur-
rslt receipts zoe higher. S12-50 per case;
firsts 1c- higher. f2c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Change In Price
Of Gasoline Due
To Many Causes

The rise and fall in the price OF
gasoline is vital factor in automo-
bile circles. Contrary TO general
Z opinion, the fixing OF the price is
not arbitrary with the refiners. but
I is controlled by some well defined
reason The following article printed
IN the Wall Street Journal OF recent
issue tells why the recent raise was
made and why the price may go
higher yet
The journal says:
There has been some natural
/ grumblinE among motorists over the
latest rise in 'gas'-although much
/ less nowadays over 2-cent advances
than used to be manifested at cent
advances when the price was hait as
high. Some have wondered why the
been minimized by an Indictment win
But the cause is more fundamen-
tai than climatic vagaries- Also
there is some slight compensation,
Of which the average car owner IS
1T is not generally known that
the socalled low grade gasoline now
on the market has more fuel value
than the high gravity gasoline The
factor which determines the power
produced from gasoline is the mum
Der OF calories or heat units which
il contains It is a scientific fact
that loW-Erade. loW-Eravity gasoline
high-g gravity gasoline; and kerosene
contains more heat units than low
grade gasoline
$50 that there is more actual pow
er in the present-day gasoline than
in the more volatile gasoline OF say
ten years ago. Any difficulty with
the modern fuel is not due to its
lower power content but to the me
chanical difficulties OF carburetion
and combustion-it is more difficult
10 vauorize and TO burn up completely
than the more volatile gasoline We
used to have. As the mechanical de-
sign Of motor cars improves, we
should see better mileage on the
present fuel
when this is borne in mind. the
rise in gasoline prices Is even less
on an absolute basis than on a
straight price comparison Gasoline
which sold around q cents a gallon.
tank wagon basis, in New England
cents. an increase Of 20 percent In
the same period according TO Frank
A Vanderlip, commodity prices have
risen on an average OF 14s percent
Standard OIL company New Jer-
sey) explains that this rise is due
&c increased operating costs, an in
creasinE demand and a supply which
has failed to keep step. Wells are
now drilled to an average dept OF
2400 feet, or 700 feet deeper than the
average a few years ago Some
Texas, Wyoming and Oklahoma wells
90 to $500 feet or deeper and IL must
be recalled that drilling rigs cost
$3.50 a day TO operate In addition,
longer strings Of expensive casing,
drills. etc. must be furnished
All stimulation TO oil production
has failed 20 create any substantial
surplus OF crude above requirements
The Texas fields have proved dis
appointing, and salt water has shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.


guuEc W. ID. Howe ErealoluEs
Blanche Hunter vs. J. H Hunter,
divorce. filed.
Madena Mason vs. Earl A. Mason.
divorce. granted
Genevievs A. Watson vs. william
r Watson. divorce. granted
State vs. W Bailey. L A Molteine,
F. ". Brown. importing hides with
out permits. dismissed.
State vs. Margarito Estrada. seduc-
ton. dismissed
Bessie Nay Lenox vs. s. II. Lenox.
divorce, granted name OF Riggs re-
stored 20 plaintiff
Sarah Sammons Va p F. sam
mons, divorce, granted
state vs.. Senon Hernandez, theft
over $50, dismissed; duplication OF
Indictment
Ben D. Perry vs. Jennie Perry,
divorce. granted
Juaua II. de santellanes vs.. Ciprinc
Santellanes. divorce. filed.
James o. Johnson vs. Elizabeth
Whitten Johnson. divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

DEMAND BILL RATE GOES
TO NEW HIGH FIGURE

New York. April S.-Dealers in ex-
change reported an active market for
London remittances today. The rate
for demand bills rose to 1897 with
cables az S3-9S.
These are the highest quotations in
this market since last December and
show a recovery OF almost 50 percent
from the low OF February when de-
mand fell TO S3.1S.
French and italian quotations were
only nNuinally beNer today and re-
mittances 70 other continental Euro
pean centers were light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
JAIL DELIVERY
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque. n ", April 5.-Pric-
oners in the county Jail last night
sawed two bars out Of a second story
window. then sawed through the va
ter pipe and when the guard on the
outside was informed OF the leak"
he came inside TO att~nd TO it. While
he was attempting TO stop the flood
five prisoners crawIed through the
hole previously made by saving the
bars in the window, dropped from
the second story to the ground and
escanad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
LEE TIRES SALES COMPANY
ORGANIZED IN Ell PASO

IN addition % the Lee Tire Sales
company, which was recently
organized by Ben Clements and
F. H LaZenby, and. which is con-
nected with the BorderIand Auto
Supply company, the same two men
have formed the Automobile Access
sorry Sales company. This firm will
act as Manufacturers agent for sew
eral well known motor car special
ties They have practically closed
their contracts with the different fac
tories and viii cover a territory en-
bracing Texas. New Mexico, Arizona,
Arkansas. Kansas. Missouri and old
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

ANTHONY y. NJ. April Small
shipments Of cotton seed continue TO
arrive at Anthony for distribution
through the South New Mexico Farm
er's assO ciation. Planting viii COM
mence by April %. The seed is being
shipped from the Pecos valley and
California One ton Of Durango seed
came from the san Joaquin valley for
the Finton Mercantile company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GROCER FINED ON CHARGE
OF VIOLATING 81 HOUR LAW

Alexandra Nassau. proprietor OF a
grocery store at S21 South Stanton
street. plead guilty Saturday morn
ing before justice Of the peace p B.
Rawlins, to a charge Of violating the
54-hour labor law and was fined $50
and costs He was arrested by city
detectives. He admitted employing a
Mexican girl in his store for more
than eight hours a day. which con-
stitutes a violation OF the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
AMERICAN RESCUED FROM
JUAREZ CANAL BY MEXICAN

Edward Hipsley. an American. fell
IN the Juarez canal Friday and was
near drowning. when Mexican, who
refused to give his name, plunged
after him and saved his life, accord
ing 10 Juarez police The American
Is said 70 have been unconscious when
rescued and much effort was required
TO revive him He was later removed
to an e. Paso hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
The COURTS.
sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. X. Harper, chief Jus1ieei f F. Hig
gins and A. VI. Wulfhnlls aHsO-



gins and A. N. Wnlfhnlls assO-
einte Justices
Motions granted-Alrs y ~ Ten
nis9n. ct al. vas. DR.. p. NJ Donnigan
! ct al. from Erath: appellant motion
for leave TO file amended motion for
rehearing.
Motions overruled - Weschester
FI1e Insurance company. Of New York
VS.. J. w Looney. from Haskell; ap-
peuant's motion for a rehearing-
Mrs Wlie L Scarborough. ct al.
vs. z J. Ward. from Eastland ap-
pellee's motion for a rehearing-
J. H Jackson VS. W A Martin
from Ellis appellee's motion for a
irehearing.
Affirmed-John Riley vs. p F.
Chandler. ct al. from Freestone.
Reformed and affirmed j B.
Strickland vs. HiEginbotham Bros &
company. from Comanche.-
Reversed and remanded-A- J.
Griggs vs.. Suda Griggs and Sovereign
Camp Woodmen Of the World. from
Belle CulweIl. ct al vs.. T. S. Allen.
ct al. from Eastland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
PHELPS-DODGE MAY BUY
ARIZONA COPPER HOLDINGS

Clifton. Ariz.. April 3.-The great
holdings here Of the Arizona Copper
company, Ltd. are about TO pass into
the hands OF the Phelps-Dodge cor
pOration, according 10 local belief
The latter concern already owns the
Detroit mines. at Morenci, and has
been delaying reconstruction Of its
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

States vs. David Bueno, Ramero
Quesado, Antonio Lopez. Vicente
Rodgers. each on five charges OF theft
and burglary. bound over on $4,000
bonds 10 await action OF grand Jury.
states vs. L. R Coates, John S.
Freeman. A r Lang. P. Erupp. A
Cunningham. speeding, fined 81 and
costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Judge Ballard CoIdFeIl. presiding.
Francisco Visconte vs. Ruth Thomp-
son Visconte. divorce. filed.
Rosie Dean vs.. Tom Dean, divorce
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
COUNTY COURT.

Judge Z B. MeCIIntoel<. presiding.
State vs. Anicieto Galindo, theft
fined $50 and costs and sentenced 70 80
days IN jail. pleaded guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
BRUNsWICK-BALKE MAN HIRE.

r. G. Chapman, travelling repre-
sentative for the BrunsWick-Balke-
Collander company, arrived in town
this week and viii be with E. T.
Amonett for the next few days get
ing the local concern started on the
distribution Of Brunswick tires in
this territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
DlTIAs HAY WARKFT.

Dallas. Texas, April 5.-Hay No. !
and Johnson grass 81 @ 81; alfalfa
S42n41