davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

November 3 1919
NY Own Sweetheart:
Il send YOU my very tenderest con-
Eratulations for our darling Olga's
10th birthday.
How anxiously aone waits for
news. In Athens an Austro-German
deputation was received, they work
hard to attain their aim. and we al
vravs trust and are constantly de-
cefved; one must always be at them
theoretically and show our power
and fnsfstance- foresee terrible
complications when the war is over
and the question OF the Balkan ter
ritories viii have TO be settled Then
I dread EnEland's selfish politics
coming IL rude contact with ours.
only to well prepare all beforehand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

not 10 have nasty surprises. Vow
while they have great difficulties
one must take them in hand
20 Lovebird. thank you over ana
over again for your sweet !etIeI;
am only rather anxious at BaDy
army. 50 / asked our Friend 70 think
about Il. He told me TO let khvos-
TOW know not TO answer Drenlln
letter, as II would only pc worse
give rise TO more talking, be shown
obliged, as It was an impertinance
and insult writing thus TO your min
lister. Ania gave II TO him over by
telephone. She gave me letter OF
Kelier's for you 20 read through
when you have a free moment ana
then as usual a petition
Goodbye ny Beloved Goo p4esa
and protect you
4 kiss you endlessly, lovingly and
Ever your very own old L..
suffraEists Offer Help.
November 3, 1915.
NY Very own Beloved One:
Many happy returns Of our big
OlEa's goth birthday We are hav-
ing a service at half past II in my
Big room. Tatiana has gone off to
the hospital Rita Khitrovo was yes
terday with Olga and touched me by
saving that the wounded are very
sad am not there TO do their dress
fncs. as the doctor hurts them
Then Mr.. Malcolm came again
with a proposition Of a society OF
the suffragists who have been work
fnE spiendidly in France, 10 look
after our refugees, especially the
women who are expecting babies
one can set them to work here under
Tatiana's committee Buchanan must
sim speak TO Sazonov about It
told Malcolm to see Olga he is or
10 Ktev tonight and then Odessa II
would have interested you to have
seen him, such a nice young man and
ready TO help everywhere he wrote
Z home to England begging one to col
I lect FOR our prisoners-most kind
[ Gen. Williams knows him
The Tail and Beletzky dine At
Z Ania's-a pity I find, as though she
wanted TO play a political part she
I Is so proud and sure Of herself, not
prudent enough, but they begged her
/ TO receive them
What news about Roumania ana
I Greece I wish our PLIERS could do
/ something in Bulgaria on the railway
lines where so much Is being
I brought from Germany and on the
Danube. Wonder whether kiriu VIII
set there in time and succeed, It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
XVII


New Questions
L Where is the Creole stateI
. What is a waterspoutz
Q. What is a clink2
4. What Is a morning raiboT a sign
OF?
5. Who was Gabriel Daniel Fahren-
heit and what useful discovery did he
make2
G. What IS a pepper corn2
z. When was New York named and
s. What is the street Arab
among birds?
g. What is ambrosia2
10. Who was the American King
Answers to Yeaterday's XVIII
I. The Niagara Falls are 16s feet
The name OF John Muir. the
famous Scotch American naturalist,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
ALine o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN SENDRICK BANGS.

NY KINGDOM
7 hold a throne
That's all my own.
From which 7 rule an Empire great.
For good or IN
IT'S mine 10 fill,
And never shall I abdicate.
An Empire OF
Goodwin and Love.
It's measures in my fun control
It's treasures vast
BY none surpassed
The goodly Kingdom Of my Soul
Copyright, 1920, Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

THE czarina dreaded 'Englsnd's sell
fish politics" and told her hus-
band in one OF today's letters
Il foresee terrible complications
when the war is over" She urged
preparedness so as to avoid nasty
Surprises.
one Of the most Illuminating rea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. II Paso seed Co, So East san
Antonio St-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
The Entry Into COnstnntinoPles.
November s, 1913.

sssfv. Sweetest Huzy Dear.
4 am so glad that all went OH s.
we'll at Odessa and that you saw
so many interesting things and our
dear sailors. too. But what pity
that the weather was not warmer.
Here IL continues about degrees
and no sun And Fredericks keeps
iof and ne finds one really must not
axe him another time anything
nav happen Besides, he might sud
denlv take you for somebody else
civilian. for instance), and MAKE
scandaI don't know why he says
II an sending you a telegram he
dictated to me the other day saw
min. walking about, praying ana
crossing himself, about Rumania ana
Greece and our troops passing
through. and as you viii be at Benz
tomorrow, he wishes you TO get II
'before. He wanders about and won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Eodak Finishing. sse Gandara--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

PALACE HIP

Manager Muller Of the Palace Hip
announces a rafting good show In
The new blu which viii open tonor,
row az the Second ave, theatre. Tho
big feature Of the bin IL The over.
seas Revue" h~ralded as a rwift
moving little musical show with
plenty OF comedy. some surpriso
dances and catchy songs that hit
popular fancy.
The Sorrento Quintettr. composed
Of three mcn and two ladies'. In said
to be one Of the best axErcrationr
OF singers In vaudeville In ~
Seapoiitan rantasy." they offer en-
semble singing Of Italian. English.
and French operate selections and
popular songs. together with s~verai
instrumental numbers on the piano
accordion.
Charles Brantfcra In snid 90 score
heavily In his comedy conceft n
one-man band
Russell and Beatrice prumfse a
Sensational variety offering In their
combination Of aerial feats and
dancing
'Two DARK Spots Of Joy In tho
billing used BY Mason and Bailey.
Dave johnson. "the chap with the
talking feet" r. said 20 have many
novelties OF his own conception with
which 10 emphasize his method OF
pedal expression.
Her Elephant Man. with Shirley
Mason as the star. Is the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
A Ne,o Shipment OF
White Aprons

Styles for an uses-tea aprons, maidS
aprons, cooking aprons, waitress aprons and
aprons for home wear.
Small round styles in plain hemstitched
hem, of good-looling lawn. Priced at Sc.
Small round styles of plain lawn and
dotted Swiss with embroidery ruffles.
Priced at $1.75.
Bib styles with gathered and gored skirt
and embroidery trimmed or hemstitched
bibs. Priced at S1.50.
"A plain model suitable for cooking classes.
Made of heavy quality lawn, gathered skirt
with bib and bretelle shoulder straps.
Priced at S1-25. Second r..~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Tho Washington state Beekceperx
association has launched an edpca-
tionai campaign designed TO impress
upon tho people OF this common
wealth the opportunities they arr
overlooking b. refusing to negotiate
with tae bee. They arc being told
that modern methods Of handling
bees have done away with all danger
OF being stung-
Bees arr a thrifty lot They arc n
great foe 20 boishevtun The life
Of a bee Is great propaganda for
thrift and production and should be
studied by all persons socking sub
jecta OF true AmcricanLrun- The In
scots arr happy; they arc the worlds
greatest producers and have a way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

about them Of getting I'd Of she MN
producers that makes bolshevtsm
among the bee family = decsdsdty
unpopular movement
Two colonies Of bees would pro
vide enough honey for any family
and would leave some TO sell.
Eat honey and be happy II The
dominant slogan being employed IN
the educational campaign being
wagcd by tho bcck,cprrsL
Kenneth Hawkins. b~- specialist.
declares honey f. n stimulant and
produces energy and In bound TO
advance IN consumption as q sub
stituto for whisky.
II IL also contsnded that the sci
entific handling Of bees In hactyards
win do much towards solving the
high cos, a living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Bar Pins
Things Ne,Dly Arrived IN
Trirnnnimgs
Vdndyke Collar Points


Can now be bought by the yard
We have just received a shipment Of more
than ordinary interest.
Points of Venetian lace, all outlined with
a dainty Val lace.
Points Of all Val. lace.
Points Of little frill Of net with dainty
picot edges.
A dainty Chantilly lace that carries velvet
ribbon, for frills, for the neck and popular
short sleeves.
Black SIX Brussels Net
In tunic length, with the bodice width
to match. With a large bold design done
in black silk, filled in with jet sequin and
beads, and outlined with q gold thread.
Handmade Bands
Handmade Bands, IL inches wide, all
done in Oriental designs and shades, in wool
and crewels, intermingled with a gold
thread. -rrm-.r. rr,, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Velvet Ribbons
In Special Offering, at Prices Much
Beloio Those Regularly Quoted.

An important purchase Of the Velvet RIB
bons now being used so extensively for
millinery and dress trimmings High quail
ity satin back French-made ribbons. The
colors are American Beauty, Flame. Scarlet,
Old Rose, Pink. Light Blue. Orange, Canary,
Chestnut Brown. Purple. Shamrock Wis
taria, Petunia, Emerald. Reseda, Delft, Alice,
Copenhagen, Turquoise. White and Black.
The prices are
--50c qualities for soc
TIC qualities for doc
-90c qualities for Soc
-S1.25 qualities for 60c-
$3.50 qualities for 90c-
III Y1sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Russians Refuse
to Salute Flag

MANSFIELD. wash. March IL
Russians. members Of an Obscure re-
iigious sect. danced ana howicd on
the courthouse lawn nj wcstervilie.
whence they were hailed because they
refused TO allow their II assorted off
spring to salute tho American flag.
A former court order had been ix-
nored.
Threats 10 take their children from
them and place them In q custodiai
school finally won the battle In the
courts favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

JUDSON T. JENNINGS. librarian
OF the Seattle public library. has
been appointed director for the state
Of Washington in the national
Books for Everybody" movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

With attractive ring handles, 22-inch
frames and stubby ends. Plaids, bordered
and plain coors.
Values of genuine interest at $7.45 each.
-Umbreiias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

A Special Purchase Of
''Swm and Rain" Umbrellas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Complete Selections of -
Womem's
Two Clasp
Cham0isett@ Gloves
Haze Just Bee7, Received

Have JUST Been RecefUed
The colors are beaver, drab, champagne,
white, gray, slate and gunmetal Moder-
ately priced at $100 and S1.25 pair.
Gloves. First VesP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Collar and Cuff Sets
For Maids Wear

White tailored collars and cuffs which
give a smart finish to trig service costumes.
All sizes and many different styles from
which to choose
Cuffs, 25c, 35c and soc pair.
Collars, 25c, SOC and CSC each.
sscticn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
US. ArmyGoods
SALE

olive drab all wool Army Bian-
U. S. webb Belts ...............Ise
u. s. Gold Medal Folding Cots. $3.50
All wool heavy gray Sox ...... Use
Cashmere Socks light weight. 55c
souvenir Overseas Caps. all wool 25e
Navy blue Blankets ..,..... $3.50
u. 4. Shelter Halves, or Pup
Tents. with poles. complete. $3.50
u. s. all wool reclaimed
Brcechsa amman. $3.50
Blue denim Trousers ....... 81 90
Blue denim Jumpers ......... .SI.25
'ONeFhlih .ss... .-....-s......x @.xo
Bath Towels ................. use
New Feather Pillows ......... .si.25
ComfOrters ................ ~ 50
Rain Coats. reclaimed ........ .s2-sO
Ponchos. reclaimed ............ 81. 90
New white double wooden Blan-
keta. large size .........N...s so 90
Captain. or Auto RobeH. reversi-
Bile sides. all wool fine for
COATS and overcoats ...... .sJ.Ts
y. &. Navy Tents and Tarpaulina. 10,
2 and iG OK. all sizes, prices very
low.
Large size new Duffis Bags >. $3.50
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
Ala Hinckiey nisg.
seattle. Wash.
Mall orders FfIied rs HAPPILY ~
ressibies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Inn the J@welry Section
Vanity Cases

All new 1920 styles and novelty shapes
Of heavy silver plate. Fitted for puff, cards
and small coins The dainty etchings are
copies Of solid silver vanities.
Regularly $3.50 and $1,000. In our
Easter Sale for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

of solid gold, each one hand engraved
Regularly priced at $3.50 pair. For this
Easter Sale ut s1.o0 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Beaded Bags
In 7ico Price Groups,
Or nm - cv rn

Bags fully beaded, including che frame
and beaded fringe and handles. Silk lined,
with pockets, change purse and vanity.
Priced exceptionally low ut $500 and
S1.bQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Hair Ornaments

Spanish Go m b 5.
Hair Pins, Tuck
Combs and Puff
Combs. Tops OF nom
Punishable silverite,
in lacy filigrec do
signs. set with tiny
brilliants. In two
groups
&C 0 m BIS regularly
from $3.50 TO $1,000,
for $500.
&C o m BIS regularly
from $12.50 to $500.
for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

French Pearls, Oriental
in colors. Of Princess
length, with solid gold
clasps. Specially priced
at $3.75, $500, $1,000
and $500. jew,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Mesh Bags
Necklaces

Genuine italian cut
Jet beads, of graduated
sizes, in princess lengths.
Specially priced at $3.50.
Bead and green gold
hligree necklaces, in
many beautiful color
ings- Specially priced at
&1.96.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Lingerie Clasps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

\ newly married man may be will
Ing TO attend his wife's church. but
ne continues 20 vote as he pleases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
LEADERS LOYAL
GARRANZA TOLD

President Carranza- despite the re-
( beuion in Sonora. has received nu-
merous protestations Of loyalty from
other parts Of the republic. according
to a telegram received Wednesday at
the Mexican consulate here from
Mexico City.
Among those from whom assur-
ances were received. the message said
were Gen i. aIurguia. Gen Esquivel,
chief Of arms in the state Of Nayarit;
Gen. Miguel V. Laveaga, commander in
Oaxaca: the governors OF Lower Cali
fornia and Coahuila; the National
party OF Veracruz. Gen Pillar san
chez. chief Of operations in Puebia;
Col Felix Gonzales. chief OF opera
lions en- san Luis. deputy David Cas-
THO. Cen Isidro Cardonas. comman-
der Of II regiments. Col. r SANCHEZ.
Cen r. de Ia Tore. chief OF onera-
tons around GuauaiuatO. Nuevo Leon.
and Col Jesus MILAN, commander in
Alichoacan-
Fifty Thousand Troops Ready.
Fifty thousand federal soldiers are
in readiness throughout Mexico to
answer the call Of the government
against the state Of Sonora, which has
set uD an Independent government,
defyinE Carrsnza's power. according
TO information received IN Juarez
Thursday. These men are said 10 be
well equipped and trained for inten-
sive action
It was also learned that Gen. Lucio
Blanco. who is considered one OF the
fairs in Mexico. has been assigned TO
command the campaign against So
nora and is on his way now from
Mexico City TO take his post at the
head Of the three federal armies Whic'i
are TO enter Sonora Troops to max ,
a.HHHa q Is
DISPATCHED 70 their mobilization
points. and several thousand are ex-
pected 10 pass through Juarez within
the next Few days
GuavmaS Army to Act First.
It IS thought that the army from
Guaymas viii be the first TO start the
campaign Another viii enter from
the state OF Sinaloa and the third
from the state Of Chihuahua
The Chihuahua army, Of which
about 500 have already left Juarez for
the boundary. viii meet the greatest
ing TO persons familiar with the
mountains on the chihuahua Sonora
border.
Previous attempts have proved IN
successful as only a single file march
can be made and a few men concealed
In the hills can wipe out an entire
army villa met defeat II attempt
ing 70 cross these mountains through
Puipito PASS. which IS said 70 be the
only known place where passage can
be made
Only Picked Wen Used
The Mexican government. IL Is
learned, is placing only picked men
in the armies 20 campaign against
Sonora and soldiers with less cam
paign experience are being held AZ the
garrisons 20 protect the various sec
tons AGAINST rebel activities in other
parts Of the country.
More intensive training Is being
given the soldiers at the various gar
risons and posts in Mexico. accord
ing TO information made known in
Juarez Thursday. in order that all
men viii be prepared 70 enter the field
as hardened soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
ROTARY PLANS
.Il GET OUT VOTE

Members Of Rotary regretting the
results OF the recent election. accord
ing 10 speeches made at the luncheon
al the sheldon hotel. Thursday.
pledged themselves 70 a man 70 vote
and TO see that their employees voted
IN every other election in Fl Paso.
Upon the motion OF Dr. r L Ra-
msy. former president OF the school
board. who was recently -efeated for
reelection, the secretary was in
structed to call every member Of Ro-
tary on the phone this coming sat
urday and ask each one to vote one
way OF the other in the s205.0O0 good
roads bond issue
President ". S Crombie mentioned
that next weeks nominations for or
ficers OF Rotary would be made and
that the election OF officers would be
to rescind the resolutions against
electioneering for candidates cor Eo-
tary offices was tabled
Ed Lachman asked thu Rotarians
attend the national convention at At
lantic City. June 1924 He said four
men so far had pledged 70 sttend-
Earl r. Hardage, of the junior
chamber of commerce. asked Ro-
tarianz TO cooperate with the new
division Of the chamber and 10 send
their young business men representa-
tives to the meeting of the junior
chamber. He said the junior chamber
Of commerce would be composed Of
the peptomists" Of the city and
would be the Jazz" branch OF the
senior organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
arizona GETS
\. c. ARM0RIES

Phoenix Ariz, April 15.-Phoenix
and Flagstaff ara TO have national
gaard armories. following the enlist
meut OF a cavalry troop here and an
artillery unit IN the northern city.
For Flagstaff the general staff has
recommended 10 the governor ap-
preparation Of $4,000. TO this there
being added by the city a largo site
and $1,000 IN cash
IN Phoenix viii be erected a joint
state arsenal and armory, probably
20 cost $4,000 For this rhe city
commission has been asked 10 con-
tribute q site 81 the corner Of West
Jefferson street and Seventh avenue
ana 70 make straight appropriation
Of $4,000.
For the building the state militia
fund now has about $4,000 available
ia the armory fund Of 1917 and $4,000
appropriated for the state arsenal
il the commission shan assent, work
on the big building will be started at
once II is TO contain a drill hail
that viii be available at need as a
convention hail, with store rooms for
the arms and equipment. offices for
the general STAFF and troop officers
club rooms and indoor rifle range
Later there viii be made provision
FOR stables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Junior Chamber
HeaYSAddreSSeS
By4SbeakerS

The reorganized chamber OF com
merce was launched Thursday noon
at a luncheon at thu chamber Of com
merce on a big scale with more than
200 newly made members in attend
ance -Four speakers were present
as guests and urged the juniors 10
take an interest in the future welfare
Of their city that they had never
taken before
Col Martin Collins, Of St Louis.
vice president Of the Graham Paper
company. which has opened a branch
here. was the special guest Of honor
He told what the 5000 juniors in St
Louis were doing in the way OF re-
making that city. Col Collins said
the old time politician with the fat
stomach ana the wniIe apron was
gone and that in his place had come
the strong young men Of the town
who were demanding that things be
done in the Interest OF all Of the
people and common honesty.
zach Lamar Cobb. FL Paso attorney
evened the score OF oratory wits the
St LOuisan and stressed the necessity
Of working TO the limit W ork ~
or u hours a day II necessary. NJ
Cobb advised The attorney de-
nounced propaganda He said il was
all right during the war, but now
that the war was over Il should De
discontinued as the radicals were
making a bad use OF it
sam Gilletr. president OF the HI
wants club. was another speaker who
gave the juniors advice The three
speakers Wete made honorary mem
bers Of the association by unanimous
vote.
q y. Bassett. whom Manuel
Schwartz. president. termed the father
OF the junior chamber, officially
started the new group on its way ana
assured il full support Of the senior
organization
The next meeting viii be Monday
night. April Is. The juniors VIII also
meet each Monday noon at a luncneoh
al The chamber Of commerce grill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
CARING
FOR BABY

every Aother Is aazioua 70 haTs her
Baby develop SWEET even Opposition
Faizs za1k= Babes ers1s aad irsffJ
and every thiag that can Be dons 70
keep Bahiss free freu pains helps then
to develop = hzPFy. s9ihns disposition
The most fr-qaeut zssse Of BabJ
pains 4 disorder N tLeir tender ittie
bov-is- A perfectly sale. harmless prep
araEoa szn be sbtzia-d Zen ysu- drug
Eisf which Ein Esve 1ahy quisk relief
iron al boVel iToahiss- L y the pre-
Irription o. az ale rhyIieizn AID las
been Gurcessiuiiv us-d FOR aezIiy Eiiy
years L IS ezii=d Tsrizinz and IS e.
dorsef y physicians. II yozr druggist
cannot supply you. q f1l rseizEs VII
&c sent jos direct b tzs c J. MoF-rf
Ne4ieine Co. Coiu-bcE. Ca. upou r.
ceipt Of % eent1- Free copy Of hsluiul
booklet BABY seat zpol req1@E Eul
q infoTzstioz fer AsfheTE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
The COURTS.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. R. Harper, f r. Higgins and A. II.
Waathnf. ,5usffeer

" AAAnAAs JUSTICES
! Motions for Rehearing Overruled--
! Mrs. \. y. lennison Ell al. vs.. DR..
I p. n Donigan ct al, from Efatn.
I original and amended motions: Cal
! Yeston, Harrisburg & san ANTONIO
Railway company vs. Hartford Fire
I insurance company, from Brewster.
! opinion William j. Tickner VS.. ]. y.
Luse ct al, from Eastiands c. W.
Armstrong VS.. Henry j. mes, from
] Taylor.
I Other Motions Overruled.-AIrs. y.
: y. Iennison et al vs.. Dr. p. II Doni-
gan ct al. from Erath. appellants
. motion for certiOrari; Galveston.
! Harrisburg G san Antonio Railway
company VS.. Hartford FIR Insurance
company, from brewster, appellee
motion 10 certify.
Motions Grauted--Warren Wagner
ct al vs. A a. Eiliiard eL al. from
Eastland. agreed notion 10 reverse
and remand FL Paso Electric Rail-
I way company vs.. Lily Jennings, from
Fl PasO, agreed motion to postpor 3
submission; l. Goodman e. al vs..
l. 5. Iopntz, from Fl Paso. appel
lants' motion 70 postpone submission
Aftlrmed--David Mackenzie VS. d.
F. Pugh, ct al, from Eastland-
Submitted.-J- y. Broyles vs.. r. F.
Gilman. e. al, from Eastland: J. IL
RadLord Grocery Co., vs.. L. s Iami-
son, from Eastland; Il W. Cherry VS.
! NJ Preston et al, from navarro ;
s. Louis southwestern KY Co vs..
]. 4 CeI. from Navarro Rio Grande,
I FL Paso & 5. T. Ry. Co. VS. Efren a.
Guzman. et al. from e Pasos Walker
from Midland; George Pendell vs..
Sabine Apodaca, from FL PaSos W. a.
I Woldert vs. Frank Pukls from Fl
Paso.