davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
Gets Car Number.

The negroes engaged Simmons in a
struggle. during which he was severely
beaten, because of the odds against
him. Simmons put up good scrap,
and kept cool headed enough during
the fight to make note Of the number
of the negroes automobile.
The negroes got simmons watch. and
between $40 and SIS in money They
also took Miss Buchanans purse. which
contained SIS and some change.
Simmons telephoned to Sheriff Perry
at his home on Mosby street. Perry
called out Deputies w. Il. Gostwock and
Stratton Barbara, who sped TO the
scene. Meantime Perry and his son
proceeded along different route Be
fore reaching the scene OF the holdup,
the Perrys came upon a car which con-
tanned two negroes, One leaped out
and fled, with the younger Perry in
pursuit
The sheriff nabbed the second man,
who denied his guilt, but he and the au-
tomobue were taken 10 the county jail,
where they remained over Sunday until
Monday morning, while efforts were be 20
ing made to trace the fugitive negro
simmons is a member OF the firm OF
Albright & Simmons. brokers. with Of
fees in the Randolph building He
made light of the affair Monday, saying
that 1t didn't amount TO much.
Automobile bandits, four in number,
including one woman, continued their
depfeuatlonS numbered ny police sat
urday and Sunday nights and three per-
sons in different sections OF the city
were numbered among their victims,
losing altogether about 500 in cash.
one OF the victims was a pedestrian.
whose holdup on Third street, within
three blocks OF central police headquar-
tiers. was apparently a def to police.
while one OF the other autoist victims
lost his roll. cap and car,
Answering a call for prospective pas
sengers Monday morning at 80 o'clock,
Herbert Blair. chauffeur for the yellow
Cab Taxi company was held up by two
men at Jackson avenue and Decatur
street and forced to relinquish claim
to his taxi. his chauffeur's cap and s20
in cash The thieves evidently wanted
his cap to throw off suspicion OF other
autoists. TWO hours later the taxi un-
damages, was found standing on sum
mer avenue. just east OF Ovcrton park.
with the bandits gone The Chauf-
fpur'g Cap was nsidp the car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
TWO MEN BEATEN
DURING RIOT AT
RALEIGH SPRINGS

near race riot resulted Sunday afternoon, following
baseball game between Raleigh and Highland Heights teams
played at the former place The downpon broke the game
and the clash when the ball players spectators and negroes
attempted crowd aboard Raleigh SPRINGS car trailer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
e SPEED KINGS
Off IN CLASSIC
BULLETIN.

SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, May ST.
PaIph de Palma, the favorite, went into
the lead Of the 5oo-mte automobile
race at the $50. mile mark. With $50
miles finished, Hoe Boyer led the field
by five miles, having held the lead
from the start. CASTOR Chevrolet was
second, Rene Thomas third and Ralph
de Palma fourth Boyer's time was
2:44:26, an average Of 9f.22 miles per
hour. A crowd estimated at $4,000
was In attendance. y
SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, May
31.-Twenty- three of the worlds driv-
ing stars We're sent away at 20 O'Clock
today in the eighth renewal OF the 300
mile automobile race over the Indianap-
oils speedway before one the greatest
crowds that ever witnessed a similar
event. The event carries asprize of
$4,000, the richest purse in the history
of motor racing. 8 e;
Joe Boyer, who shot into the lead at
the start, led the field al the end Of
the first so miles, with Art Klein sec
ond and Jean Chassagne third. Castor
Chevrolet was fourth Boyer's time
was 34;05;30, an average Of 90.67 miles
per hour. Andre Boilet was the first
driver forced out of the race He quit
in the 3Sth miles because OF motor trou-
BILE.
Boyer was in the lead at 100 miles
with Chassagne second and Castor
CheNrolet tnlru. hene btlv4Ilab WA
fourth The ting was 1N&4T, an aver.
age Of 91.36 miles per holir,
The first smashup occurred in The
Tooth mile, when a steering gear con.
nection on Art Kieins car broke The
car crashed into a brick retaining wal
on the turn, swerved off the couse and
then darted back onto the track again
Neither Klein nor his mechanician was
hurt. The car was withdrawn.
Boyer retained the commanding posi-
ticn at 200 miles, having covered the
distance in 2:tl;13. Boyer averaged
9145 miles per hour. Rene Thomas
was second and Ralph de Palma the IA
vorite, third Five cars had been fore
ed out of the race at this point due
10 tI.n11hln ~ r1lntaI. u ~ nnnidnnte
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
PARTY HEADS CONFER

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Homer $.
Cummings, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, conferred with
President Wilson today at the White
House
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
Honorary Pallbearers.

The honorary pallbearers are: I, N
Stratton, C. p. j. Mooney, Frank N.
Fisher Geo Norris. Jno; 7; Fisher
E. T. Leech, Frank F. Hill, r. Brink
ley Snowden, Gilmer Winston. E. l..
Rice, Chas. A. Gerber, Hays Flowers.
r. r. Ellis and directors Chamber OF
Commerce; w. II. FitzHugh, Abe Good
man, Dwight NJ Armstrong; s. F. Nc
Donald and directors Colonial Country
club, C. A. Price, A. f. Cameron, Harry
Wilson, J. p. Norfleet, Elmer Chism, a.
H. Kortrecht, R. R. Schuyler, J, NJ
Buckingham, e. II. Kline, Chas. B.
Quinn, j. A. Fowler, w. N, Taylor, t.
A. Robinson, N. w. Speers, Fred Schelb-
Ter, Fred Goldsmith, Willard Nall, Ike
Block, E. R. Barrow and directors
l.. Jordan, w. c. Johnson, A. E. Jen-
nings, l.. K Salisbury A. j.. Pipkin,
B, M. White, Chas. McElravy, officers Of
Masonic bodies; Fred o. Gamble, III. w,
Witzmann, J, b Vesey, L. H. Floy,di,
d. Holt W. o,t 9; Re sith R e. W VI
Paine, J. B. Edgar, city and coul Of
ficials; E. II. Crump. Wilson y .ilory'
A. L. Parker, w. ]. Prescott, DR. A. G.
Hudson, DR.. Louis Leroy, J. Leonard
Wood, l.. NJ DeSaussure, II. II. HUI.
]. j. Weller, f. c. Clifford. w. II. JOY
Collins, j. F. Rainier, C. r. Mcclure,
]. D. Allen. ]. II. Blanchard, A. d.
Patton, Dr. Dudley Saunders and board
of governors Tennessee club; Jack w.
Gates, VIM. Il. King.
The public will be permitted to at
tend services at the cathedral where
various fraternal and civic bodies have
planned to honor Mr.. Houck. The board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
MERGE viii attend as a unit as viii the
advisory board composed OF past presi-
dents Also the Chamber OF Commerce
music committee has been requested
by Ed R. Barrow to be present.
Knights Templar the Shrine band,
patrol and chanters as well as delega-
lions of numerous secret societies of
which he was a member will be as
signed in the procession to Forest Hill.
Philanthropic to Last.
Saturday night Mr., Houck was re-
ported improved. Among the last mes
sages he received was from the Cham
Der of Commerce which notified him
that the goal of 5000 in the member
ship drive had been reached. He men
toned the Cripple Children's Hospital
school for which he had been working
even since his confinement. Toward
morning he began to sink. Shortly
after o'clock the soul of Q. k.sHouck
was gathered to his fathers.
Mr.. Houck's fatal illness vas the
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
BANDITS BEAT AND SHOOT
MAN; FOUR OTHERS ROBBED

powered by the two intrnderH, when ne
attempted to eject them Tie, was I'M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
ASK STORES TO CLOSE
FOR HOUCK SER VICES

respect to the memory associate, o. X
Ilouck retail associations
Tuesday afternoon
from 230 O'Clock O'Clock during public funeral services
the Scottish Rite cathedral:
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATED RETAILERS,
Flowers, secretary.
RETAIL. CLOTEIERS' ASSOCIATION,
Halle. president.
RETAIL. JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION
Charles Myers. president,
RETAIL SHOE DEALERS.
Arthur Spring, president.
RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS,
A. d. Patton, president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-31
Weather Forecast

]. Unsettled weather;
little change in tenn
perature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Fl. BLISS land IS
WORTH 39Q.QQO

In the opinion OF c. n. Bassett.
president Of the chamber OF com
merce: mayor Davis and congress
man Claude B. Hudspeth, the 1000
acres OF land near Fort Bliss, which
the war department wants as an ad-
dition 20 the military reservation is
worth the $780, OA which congress
seems willing to appropriate for IL
the mayor said Monday. In fact, Mr..
Davis, who is one OF the owners Of
the land. said that was a ridicCously
low figure for it.
In company with con gre ssman
Hudspeth Mr. Davis and AIr. Bassett
inspected the land Saturday. AS soon
as congress makes the appropriation.
II IL makes IL. the land in question
VIII be bought by the war department
and the work Of Increasing the size
OF Fort Bliss will go forward. M
Hudspeth said
In spite Of the cuts the Republicans
are making in the proposed list Of
appropriation. the Texas representa-
tive believes the western reclamation
fund is safe Mr.. Hudspeth and con-
gresham Ed c Little Of Kansas City.
Kansas, were together and were to
leave Monday afternoon for Abilene.
Texas, where they will represent the
committee on irrigation Of public
lands at a meeting Of the irrigation
congress Of West Texas and the West
Texas chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
f'Y" Providing
Education For
Ex-SerUiCeM Men

Every ex-service man in Texas il
to be given an opportunity by the Y.
II C. A 10 get an education that he
may have been forced TO neglect as
the result Of the war. This is 10 in
clude free scholarships, reconstruc-
ton courses and occupatonai guild
ance.
According 10 information received
Of leading business and professional
have just been provided for the edu-
cation Of former soldiers, sailors and
marines. Local educational service
committees are to be named and the
educational advantages extended into
every section and especially into
those parts Of the state where there
are no local T. n c. A. examinations
City, railroad. Industrial and county
Young Mems Christian associations
viii cooperate in the work and L A.
Coulter, executive secretary Of the
~" at Dallas. says that all former
service men may inquire locally or
write TO him at 611 Sumpter build
ing, Dallas
Nearly 100 members Of the Ameri-
can Legion in Fl Paso are taking ad-
vantage Of the million dollars worth
OF free education being distributed
These men are enrpled in the various
night classes at the = II. c. A
Kelly O'NeaL educational secretary
OF the 7 IL c A here, IS IN charge
Of the work. He says four courses
are under way and that excellent
progress IS being made in them by
the former fighters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
PUPILS NAMED TO SING
AT GRADUATION EXERCISES

Members Of the boys glee club Of
the high school who win sing at the
commencement exercises to be held
in the high school auditorium We'd
1esday evening at S o'clock are as
follows; First tenors. George Wan
less, Phillip Coykendau and J. o.
Laigh Parker and Henry Corbin; first
bassos. William BolEer, Rex Kit and
Walton Berkshire; second bassos
SherrOd MenEel. David Roberts and
Donald Hardy. Those in the orches-
ira are. Niolinists. Lois Mccall, Dor
Othy Price, Vivian Brown, Bertha
Gibson, Moreno Williams Anna
Healy and Lucy Mitchell; mandolin
lists, Margaret Mulcahy, Theresa
O,keeffe and Lucille Plumb; flutist,
Maurice Saccett; corneters- Logan
Waterman and p. r. Lang; pianists,
Joe Radciiff and Emilia Harper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily Insertion
three consecutive insertions, including
Saturday. 4 cents 1er word
SIX consecutive Insertions, cents per
word
Of 4 20 word count Ads containing les.
than this number Of words win be counted
IS 20 Eords-
line psr month Minimum OF three lines
On monthly rate.
Bod fzee lines double price-
Two cents per word for stock OF bond.
oil. mining or other promotional adver-
Using ,-
~ "a nm for an indefinite period Ct.
F.l taken over the telephone Orders g
discontiuus It. p ads must Be made II
writing -
flrsf Insertion. Not responsible f1- more
thar one Incorrect Insertion
u order 70 give tine for proper claall-
ff,stfon It &c Necessary TO close The Herald
sisssffed page Saturdays q lls5o a. r.
an ether days a. 1870 p. m Want as
reesfved after tsis hour viii appear he
next day. OrdsrH % discontinue want ao1
must Be- IN Herald office before a. m Of
cay q publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
EFFICIENCY OF CHAMBER
LOSES FIRM MONEY HERE

B l. Butler. travelling represent
alive for the Associated Traffic com
pany, Of Kansas City, No, IS com
planning at the efficiency OF the traf-
fic department OF the chamber Of
commerce 1Ir- Butler Monday in
formed A e Tadlock, director Of
this department. that the Kansas City
company formerly had II clients in
this city and that Il had lost them all
because they are getting the freight
bills checked free by the chamber
OF commerce traffic department here
The Associated Traffic company
charges SO 2 year dues and IS per
cent for all overcharges detected in
freight bills The same per cent is
charged in all suits brought before
the interstate commerce commission
which result IN that body declaring
conroverted rates too high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Swimn1ing Pool
Site Is Offered
to CityCONnGL

Zach White, acting as a member OF
the committee appointed by the city
council last summer. appeared
before the city council Non
day and recommended that the
city purchase the old Juan Hart
place, comprising more than seven
acres. for a municipal swimming pool
The Hart place is on the Shelter
car line between Pioneer park and a
small city park, and adioins the gov
eminent reclamation service canal on
the south M White, at his own ex-
pense, had a number Of maps OF the
place made and showed them TO the
councilmeu. AIr. White also secured
an option on the place until March
for $4,000
According TO M Whites specifica-
tons, there Is a natural 10 foot fail
for 1000 feet. and there Is room for
a swimming pool Of more than $4,000
square feet AIr. White suggested
that the water be taken from just
Above the dam. which viii afford a
natural filtration process. and
emptied just below the dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OFFER TO VISIT Ell PASO

Mayor Charles Davis received a
letter Monday from state fire mar
sentatives Of the state fire commits
sion would be glad 70 visit FL Paso
IN the near future and go over with
the mayor and city council the
recomme for improvements
in the city fire department.
The recommendation made BY the
state fire marshal. the city council
men say, are TOO extensive TO be
made at present. and they are seek
ing alterations in the recommends
lions The recomme ndations stated
that the improvements must be made
OF the key rate raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RACE TO END NEXT SUNDAY

one hundred and siIty-seven new
aviators have enrolled during the
trznscoutinental airplane membership
race at the First Methodist Sunday
school. IS being added Suuday. All
finals viii be in next Sunday and tick
cts 70 the aviation dinner to be held
on January so viii be given success
ful flyers.
Prizes are being offered for the
two best papers on why Dad Ought
To Go TO Sunday School" and why
Mother Ought To Go to Sunday
School" The boys prize IS a SO base
ball glove, while the girl viii receive
a prize Of equal value Papers must
not exceed 500 words. They win be
graded on neatness, grammar and the
reasons given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
CATTLE SHIPMENTS LIGHT
IN PANHANDLE DISTRICT

Cattle shipments during the past
month have been unusually light in
the Panhandle district During the
first 20 days Of the month only a Few
shipments were reported 10 the Pan
handle and Southwest Stockmen's
association. and for the past nine
days no shipments have been made In
the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Legal Notices.


r-OTICE.
Notice IS hereby given 10 each and al
of The stockholders OF the Texas Bank &
Trust Co. Of Fl Paso. Tex. that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF said bank
viii be held IN the banking rooms OF said
corporation IN the First National Bank
building Of e Paso. Tex. on Thursday. the
18th day OF March. 1920. at 4 o'clock p
m. then and there 70 vote U. on the propo-
sitiou 20 decrease the capital stock OF
said Texas Bank & Trust Co from s250.-
10000 TO $500. 10000 and for the purpose
OF ratifying and confirming the action o.
the Board OF Directors % the said Texas
Bank d Trust Co. in selling all OF the
assets OF the said Texas Bank & Trust
Co 20 the First National bank OF r Paso.
Tex. and for such orher business as may
properly come before said stockholders
meeting
witness our hands this the sth day Of
January. 1870.
Cyrus r Jones. Max Moye. H 2 Chris
tie, F. II Murchison. Geo W Theisen- H
P Jackson, Ny SeEEerman. Sol L Berg.
z C. Held. p II Dudley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
MALTA WARSHIP GET ORDERS
10 PROCEED 10 BLACK SEA

Malta. Jan 19--OrCers have been
received for a number OF naval yes
sells to leave Malta apparently for the
Black sea vice admiral de Eobeck
sailed on Friday on board the battle
shin Iron Duke, accompanied by the
destroyers Scraps and Steadfast and
the steamer Hibiscus. Every other
ship available was preparing TO leave
on Sunday filled TO its capacity with
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
new PROTEST
SENT MEXICO

Austin, Tex, jan IA abroad
commissioner Allison Mayfield, was
advised by the secretary OF state to-
day that, upon receipt Of his com
plant that regulations imposed by
oil producers in the Tampico district
BY the Mexican government threaten
70 curtail operations Of Texas rail-
roads which use Mexican oil as fuel,
the embassy at Mexico City was in
structed to renew the protest
against these regulations.
The embassy was also directed TO
request prompt information as 10
whether the regulations would be re-
scindsd and normal production OF oil
be allowed The message stated that
no answer has been received from the
Mexican government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

A F. Wilson and Buford Wilson,
brothers and proprietors OF the In
teruational Photo Engraving com
pauy. sos san Francisco street. were
arraigned- before United States COM
missioner A. J. ". Schmid late Sat
urday afternoon and after some testi-
mony was taken the hearing was
continued until Monday afternoon
The men are charged with possession
of a plate for the manufacture Of
government revenue stamps. Both are
at liberty on bonds OF $500 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
MEX N UNIFORM STEAL CARs
=. IL n -nr ----HE. !

CAUGHT AT COLUMBUS, n. NJ
Mrs. F. L Pitman left her seven
passenger sedan Standing In 'front.' OF
her home, 340S Bliss street. for a few
minutes Sunday night Two men
dressed in soldier uniforms stole the
car Mrs Pitman notified the sher-
ifs office and through the efforts
Of the sheriff the car was recovered
and two men arrested in Cutter n
n The men said their names were
Tom and Harry Brown When they
passed through Las Cruces at S:45
O'Clock they traded an extra tire for
some gasoline. Cutter is about 100
miles from Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
SECTION WORKER KILLED
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES CAR

Pistschio Pachecha, a section work
er at Pelea. n ~ was killed by FL
Paso & Southwestern train No. al
body was brought 10 Il Paso by the
train crew
D. Sherwood. section foreman at
Peiea- and his crew were on q hand
car near Pelea when they saw a train
ohechz jumped Immediately. The lat
ter seemed paralyzed BY fear and re-
NAMED on the car until the train
struck it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Help Wanted-Salesmsn


REAL ESTATE salesman wanted on com
mission basis must furnish own car Haw-
kins Bros
WANTED-Saleslnen on commission basis.
10 handle line MILDLY blouse and skirts.
Up TO date line. prompt shipment guar
anteed- Address 1873 Chronicle. Houston,
Tex.
SIDE ITNE-SaIesmen calling on retail
grocers and general merchants car make
IS to SO or more per week. no bulky sam
pies 10 carry R. z Fulton 1919 Young
St. Dallas Tex Phi 1920
WANTED-salesman 10 carry as a side
line a high class line OF druggists sun
dries. outline territor- now covered. also
advise what line you are now handling.
The Fox Co. Wholesale Druggists sun
dries. Sau Antonio. Iex.
WANTED-stocE saIesmen- The Rogers
Refining Co Of san Antonio. Te--. has the
fastest selling proposition IN the state OF
Texas today. Strong board o. directors
endorsed by governors. senators and bank
ers- Most complete prospectus ever got
ten Up. Ten reproduced letters from stock
holders who have purchased from $1,000
10 $4,000 We are now building our 1000
barrel refinery. adjacent 70 san Antonio
One well drilling at Burkhurnctr. Tex
Other valuable holdings in Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas II you are experienced
and a producer we can use you Refer
ences required. Excellent territory now
open II immediate application Is made
Stock salesmen from Iowa and Nebraska
are coming here 70 work on the job. Ten
boys Joined our force last week For
nunIcatious 10 h " Rogers. SIS Bedel
BIdr san Antonio Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

We can secure 20 acres IN the
Bull Bayou Field. IN quarter mile
% good production. St Claire
we'll. and quarter nile Of Guf
production Company we'll
20 acres n 2-11-8. Homer Field.
right IN line. about one mile
northwest OF production. making
total Of 40 acres, at a cost OF
We want 100 men with $4,000
each TO 90 IN with Us 20 buy this
tract on this property There VII
only be 100 shares issued 10 this
company. no Ealaried officers. until
production Is secured Il takes
quick action 70 secure these hold
inEs. fortyelEht hours, at the
most Wire your money. IN order
not 20 Be left out
This iE g ground floor PROPOSE
ton Hundreds Of men have been
anxious Tor a good investment
with wonderful possibilities. with
out buying oil stock These hold
inEE are selected for US by a good
oil man OF Shreveport
Place your money IN the City
National Bank. g.. escrow FOR a Few
days. untn the money e raised.
then a meeting VIII be called 20
and address With the bank
Make all cheek payable 20 city
National bank and address sane
to -LogEins q Ballard. 10 care Of
this bank. stating for what pur-
pose Phone day 1711. nights
1865. OF see rs at 421 First Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg. Don't delay. as
wires are coming IN very rapid
from all parts Of the southwest
4 square deal guaranteed
H. ". DOGGuSs.
CLINT @. BALLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR OF
WHEAT AT WICHITA FALLS

salt Lake City. Utah Jan ls--W-
II. Dorton. charged with stealing a
carload Of wheat at wichita Fails.
Texas, was ordered bound over 70 the
authorities Of that state BY United
Ststes attorney Ti1lman here Federal
officers wiz leave with Dorton i'm
mdiately- He was arrested In Salt
lake about q month ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

An orchestra has been organized Al
the Central Baptist church. under d.
rection OF Chas- Miller. The orchestra
made its first appearance at the sun
day evening service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

Brooklyn Conn. Jan 1s.-hlctor
Lfpponeun. aged IS. a farmer OF West
Brooklyn, ran amuck with an Ak sat
urday. killed three persons, wounded
two others caused the death OF his
four days old baby, and then hanged
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

COUNCIL ACCEPTS FIRE REPORT.
The city council Monday accepted
he annual report Of the fire depart
nent, which was signed by fire chief
John Wray-