davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04
Suffered from Catarrh

Superior, Wis.:-"I had been great
sufferer for about ten years with catarrh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04

The hope that lies ID strike "A
pretty vague,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-04
Gss'ATONlc.

80 FoR YOUR AcID- slosaAl.I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

room has met with general approval
at the Capitol Mr.. Lieuallen held
the position of assistant in the office
for nearly eighteen years, having
been appointed by President McKin-
ley soon after the latter was inaugu-
rated.
Mr. Lieuallen is republican, and
at the time he came to Washington
was correspondent for number of
western newspapers. Previous to
that work he had taught school.
He is a graduate of the law depart
ments of George Washington and
Georgetown universities; is mem
Der of the bar of the Supreme Court
and the Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia; is Scottish Rite
Mason; member of National Lodge,
No. IL, F. A. A. M, Mount Vernon
Chapter, No 3, R. A. M, and East
Gate Chapter, No. Fl, Order of the
Eastern Star. He has brother,
Fred P. Lieuallen, at Tulsa, Okla,
and another brother, DR. 0. R. Lieu
allen, at the Arizona State Hospital,
Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Lieuallen mar
ried Miss Emily G. Rosemond of this
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

mighty natural, and / was glad t.
see it.
You have earned all the honor they
can bestOW on you.
All well with US. Take a vacation
and come down here some time.
will show you around with great
pleasure.
+ Last nights daily here had a pic
ture of Grant Liuallen, with the news
that he has been promoted to suprin-
tendent of the senate document room
after being assistant superintendent
for many years. / wish the Star
Mirror had this item; would it be too
much trouble for you to get it to
them?
Sincerely yours,
j. M. ALDRICH.
Accompanying the letter is clip
ping from one of the Washington
daily newspapers, containing a fine
picture of w. G.. Lieuallen, of Mos
COW, with the announcement of his ap-
pointment to a position of promi-
nence and trust The story as pub
lished in the Washington daily fol-
lows:
Appointment of William Grant
Lieuallen of Moscow, Idaho, as SUI
perintendent of the Senate document
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

for the first time in 80 years. The
children of Mr. Lewis, a pioneer of
the Johnson district, were all in at
tendance at the funeral held at Pull
man and the burial held in the Mos
COW cemetery, and it was the first
time in more than a third of cen
fury that they had all been together.
Mrs Pearl Coleman, of Dallas, Ore
gon, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Johnson, founders Of the
town of Johson, and granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Lewis, is now in Mos
COW visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Little She was born and
reared at Johnson, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
PROFESSOR ALDR|CH
WRITES TO zUMH0FF
FORMER UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
PROFESSOR INTERESTED IN
MOSCOW FOLKS.

]. M. Aldrich, for many years a
member of the faculty staff of the
University of Idaho, but now secre-
tary-trasurer Of the chronological
Society of America, at Washington,
D. c.. takes The Star-Mirror and
keeps in close touch with Moscow
people and vents. He was delighted
with the report of the dinner given
in honor of "Zum," the veteran of
the Moscow fire department, and
"took his typewriter in hand" to tell
s'Zum" about it. His letter, contain
ing some good news about former
Moscow citizen, follows:
Dear Zumhoff:
| congratulate you on having your
picture in the Star Mirror 1t looked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

saying? Then you will want to
come to the American Legion Christ
mas dance at the K. P. hall Friday,
December oath christmas Eve).
Good music, good management, and
good time. 72-74
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

William Lewis, of Poison, Montana
and his sister, Mrs. Jonathan john
son, of Eugene, Oregon, met at the
funeral of their father, the late Jesse
H. Lewis, here the first of the week,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

What would Christmas be without
a dance? Isn't that what you are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

Open evenings, now until after
Christmas. Bolding's Jewelry Store
Third Street. 72-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
Caldwell Equity Shows Progress

Extensive plans are being made
for the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Caldwell Equity to be
held in Caldwell January 9th. Plans
include a noon luncheon of biscuits
made from Equity flour, fresh ranch
butter, hot coffee and pie, the last
named to be made by stockholders
wives, to be served in the new mill
building, and also including the for
NAL opening of the new Equity mill.
Caldwell Equity has done over a
quarter million dollars business the
fiscal year just ending.
GIFTS THAT LAST at Bolding's
Jewelry store, the 3rd Street Fairy
land 72-76
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

we called his attention the next
morning to the fact that we had
written the Leader for their author
ity and had received no reply His
retort was that we must be paid for
or have some sinister interest In en-
barassing the farmer movement
That is one trouble with our nom
partisan friends. they want every bo-
dy to credit them with being all-wlse
in what they present, and want to
brand everybody as dishonest who
does not accept the righteousness sf
their conclusions
There is some excuse for the in
tolerance Of the League speakers. be-
cause they have themselves been vic
tins Of intolerance in many places
Opponents Of the League have In
many instances been guilty OF try
ing to still league speakers by force
and mobs In our opinion, such kind
of opposition always strengthens,
rather than weakens the think at
tackled
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
N0NPARTISANS
GIVEN AUDIENCE

The Nonpartisan meeting last Fri
day evening drew a crowd somewhat
larger, we should Judge. than was IN
attendance at the Republican meet
ing on Tuesday evening
Hon Chas T Philip. candidate for
state senator, made the first address
We were unable to be in at the
beginning, and the condition Of the
speakers voice made it difficult, to
follow him for the part that we
heard From what we gathered, we
Judge 1t was largely in line with the
address that he delivered in Greeley
last summer at the Public Forum,
and that was published In the Non
partisan Leader, same issue as was
read by Mr. Pettyjohn later in the ev-
ening
Mr. Pettyjohn followed Mr. Philip
and devoted his time to the usual
line OF talk given by Nonpartisan
speakers He mentioned the evils
admitted by many, II not all and dis.
cussed some of the nonpartisan rem
edies ... -..-s
Mr. Pettyjohn is very effective
speaker. has fine appearance. wears
smile that comes not off, is ready
In retort, uses sarcasm effectively,
and carries convincing aiHof sin
certify In his actions and manners
He lacks somewhat In courtesy,
we think, to those who may qnes-
tion his remedies. or who seek to
have him enlighten them on the
sources Of his Information We give
him credit for believing that he was
quoting reliable authorities. but he
should be willing to credit the same
honesty to those who seek c0nflr-
nation Of his authorities before ac-
cepting them
He did not invite questions, but II
Mr. Tighe had not raised a question as
to the reliability Of his authority for
the quotation from the Bankers
Magazine. he would have claimed
that It was true, because 1t was not
questioned
"A
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

In another column you will find
an ad urging you to vote for amend
ment No Z. better known as the ed
ucational amendment This amend
ment is to enable the state legisla-
ture to grant the state schools addi-
tional revenue. not to exceed one
mill upon the dollar It is estimated
that one half mill will at this time
be sufficient That would mean that
for each thousand dollars Of assessed
you have, your tax would
be ilfty cents more to put our insti-
tutions Of higher education In the
state on a basis equal with other pro-
gressive states We believe 1t should
be done
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Play . Bigger p,r.

DO many people drift into disap
pointment und dreariness because
they are dissatisfied with the mate.
rails Of life. and would like to play
. bigger pprt than they are entitled
to play. It is all q deep mistake. the
worst mistake q man can make. Il
ts not the impression man makes on
ME that matters; It ID the impression
which he makes upon himself. NORTH
American Review. Az
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
sy WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

~ WILLIAM !. 0WYAN.
The greatest perseaal victory yse
Won u this Dsnecfatic eeavsntion wss
scored BY youns viltpias b. tie name
q Jose P. Aslencs. Hs has charge Il
tAs Philippine Publicity Bureau At
Wsshlngtea.
He . snly twsaty-stx ysars I'D and
rsceivsd his sdueatiea IN tAs public
schools sf the PAiiipDinss -undsr
American tsachsrs, = hs pspsdly
boasted-and at 0ssrestown, D. q.
Hs % . rsmarkably prsaisins ysuns
man.
Speaking with grace, using ths best
language and without . ssaes Il -
barrassment he presented the elatm
Of the Filipinos to Independence. Ths
audience was astonishsd at the
strength Of bic arsumsnt ~ skin
with which hs marshalsd his fsctp end
ths high tone Il bis spssch. Hs capu.
!tatsd everyone and csmmtttesmSa an
isitors paid him the complimsnt 4
lsing and cheering whsa 10 concluded
% plea.
When ons Of the eemmittes asked
1m some questions hs rsturnsl 10 Tie
latform and answered them with %
puch logic and precision % II hs had
Aken weeks to prepare his answer. II
vas q remarkable triumph.
Al one who began twenty-five ysals
20 to fght for the promise Il iAls-
pendsncs I was proud Of tAis illuDna-
don Of what the Filipino u capable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
WM. J. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
WON the AoNORs

II. g:: e: ::s&':s :..s;sa:. ss;.:: ,s:; Z.
N..: 81 ..ssI stIssi;ss u ls!sssss ssssSs! i!
44lewtng remarkA1le tribute . Jo0o ,,
leelsneis. tAs young 1h1lle vho \ II
.s = ..ss.ss &: ssT'sea: e q: u!Isss sss.::
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
css.ssssins = ,se.1,

Aaud-p0 Alice ~ anything
ASout me during Asr call yesterday
10sl-"OA. 10: sAs's . lies glri. Alice
= shs oaAt speak vel q aAy 90 ~
sass aetAiag = -.
k,a
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Ma I'll, so Counting Judges may c,np!ete bulk Of work
VOle Ldliy by daylight and give results early.

80
nat
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28


t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

g Lit
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

AtS0CIATIoN 0F uUUrV, MOI
ey ?. l. ToDiN, President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
AUiatO7.S Maps
OfEIP aSOShOWm
tOLOcaI AdcLnb

Complete Photographic maps OF Fl
Paso taken recently from an airpIane
10000 feet IN tne air were exhibited
at the weekly meeting Of the FL Paso
Adclub Friday noon at the chamber
taken by Fort Bliss aviators under
the direction OF Lieut. F. Abbey. who
has charge OF the Photographic sec
tion in this district
With the aid OF these photographs
and a blackboard the army officers
told the admen just how the pictures
were taken A specia1 camera which
he had with him was used for this
work. It has two magazines, one
loaded with p plates on top and an
other for receiving exposed plates at
the bottom, When the camera flies
across an area these plates are ex-
posed and shot into the receiving
magazine. When the pictures are
taken they are developed and matched
by. experts into a mosaic that appears
to be one single map Of the area In
taking the photographs a uniform
altitude must be maintained.
one Of the phOtO-maps showed how
the railroads run through the center
OF the city and take up hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars worth Of valu-
able property The city planning com
mission is after these maps. the Of
ficer said. as a means OF showing the
location Of every physical feature in
the city.
Another speaker Friday noon was
T c. ScroEEs, president Of the Amer
lean Trust and Savings bank. Mr..
Scroggs talked mainly about the new
style OF advertising which has at
tracted such wide attention in The
Herald recently. The speaker said
that q short time ago when he was
in New York he took lunch with
bank president there and talked
about FL Paso. The New York
banker. who is now Sc. said he was
in Fl Paso when he was Il, but was
not favorably impressed because two
men were killed as they came out OF
a saloon while the banker was pass
ing. To show what FL Paso IS now, the
American Trust and Savings bank
Is running photographs OF local
buildings and local scenery and,
when the series is completed. copies
in booklet form viii be mailed 70 the
New York banker and TO many other
fasteners. Mr.. Scroggs said
John Regan read a philosophical
treatise in respect Of Good Friday at
the relation between the truth OF the
worlds PHILOSOPHERS and modern bus
mess life, particularly advertising
Arthur Mflncan announced that ne.
John Regan and Dr.. Floyd Poe would
20 10 san Antonio April p and p 70
attend the state convention OF ad-
men. Ray Shelton announced, the
first Spanish class Of the salesman
ship club, OF which he IS president,
viii omen at s o'clock tonight at the
chamber OF commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
POST RETAINS
ALIEN EVIDENCE

Washington. D. C., April 2.-CBy the
Associated Press-)-ActinE secretary
Post denied today that the house i'm
migration committee had taken pos
session Of evidence IN the case Of
aliens recently ordered deported and
subsequently released as announced
yesterday by chairman Johnson. OF
the house committee.
Mr.. Post said without making any
previous request, the committee. &C
companied ~ the house sergeant at
arms, yesterday asked TO see the evil
dence. BE told them, he said, that the
departMnt would cooperate in eN-
animation OF the documents relating
TO aliens The secretary added that 10
confirm this verbal statement he had
written a formal letter TO representa-
tive Johnson.
The committee chairman. in his an
nouncement yesterday said the evil
dence had not been removed from the
departments files, but that It had
been placed in charge OF a subcOmmit-
tee composed Of himself and repre-
sentatives Vale, Of Colorado, and
Baker. OF California. Mr.. johnson to-
day issued the following statement;
Chairman Johnson said IL was the
hope Of the committee that in view Of
facilities offered by acting secretary
Post it would not be necessary to re
move from the department OF labor
any files relatives 10 deportation mat
ters."
The committet, which Is investigat-
ing radical agitation Is represented
as being dissatisfied with the manner
in which the department Of labor has
handled the cases OF several hundred
OF the 1000 and more persons arrest
ed in recent raids by the department
Of justice on the headquarters and To-
Gals OF the Russian Communist party.
Chairman Johnson has announced
that evidence has been obtained which
conYinces the committee that the I.
vs.. W are allied with the Communists
and that they should be deported
since secretary OF labor Wilson has
ruled that the Communist organiza-
ton is one OF which advocates the
overthrow OF the United States gov
eminent by force The department OF
Justice is also known to be dissatis-
fled with the manner IN which the de-
partner OF labor has proceeded on
the deportation warrants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Livestock Market.

kamsas CITY Livestock. Close.
csi6ts. 5000. market. 10 cents to = cents
higher Bulk. ff2-s5G15-7o: heavies
Sass G15.40- mediums. sl4.75G l5-75s
lights. $3.50 615.so, plEs. s12-50 1855.
Caffie-ReceiutF, 1905 market slow and
steady 70 uneveniy lower. Heavy steers.
choice and prime. 11.r01l4-5o; medium
and good. s11-4oG13.0o: common. $1,000
11-25: lightweight. good and choice. sl1-15
7f7.5o; common and medium. $500 2
11.75. butcher cattle. helfera. f7-25 612-25:
COWS. $3.50 712-o0; Gamers and cutters.
SfsQG $50; veal calves. sit.2sf 1900;
feeder steers. sss0612.65; stocier steers.
sheep-Receints. 500: market steady.
lambs. $3.50 n $3.50; cuils and common.
81. 61T.25: yeariinE vethers, sls-so9
1775: ewes. sf2.o0GIf.T5. culls and com
mon. s55oRI1-75: breeding ewes fs.00e
1880; feeder lambs. s1AT561T5o-
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III. April 2.-HoEs-Recei7ts.
enoo; market slow. 80 cents 20 Is cents
hi-hrr than Mondays average. Bulk.
$3.50 0f5.s5- tor. fls1s; heavy. 214l51
1875: medium. sfss561s.f5. iirht. s1s.75
a1s.15: nght-IiEht s15.75f7 1900 heavy
hacking sows. smooth. $3.50 61f-25: paelc-
i7E s9ws, rough. $13.ooG 1888; pigs. f1f-oe
cattie-Receipts 5000; market strong.
Reef steers. medium and heavyweight.
choice and prime. f1f5oG1b.00; medium
and good. fll,25ef i2-5o- common. Sloo91
11-25- Lightweight. good and choice. SO q
T1A60: common and medium sa-I5T
p IS: butcher cattle. helfers s7.T5 617-5o:
COWS. SITS G1Zo0: Gamers and cutters.
f5.oo17.65. veal calves. 1850 CISCO.
feeder steers ss-oo81ts5; stoeker steers.
SIG G1L25.
sheep-Receints. sno8: market steady.
lambs. 81 pounds down. S17.T5 $3.50;
culls and common. S1f.5061T.5o. ewes
medium. good and choice sf1.00 1900
culis and con1uon. fso0GIo.7s.
Fort Worth livestock. Close.
Fort Worth. April 2.-Cattle-Receluts
THURSDAY, $500; market steady. Beeves.
fs.50612.sss stoeiers. s7.506f1.o0s cows
sf.n001o.25: heifera fsnnnf75o. bulls
g5.o00T.75: calves. s5.00G115O.
Hors-Receints 1000. market steady
Heavy. sr4t061f.7s light. S1A75 a1s-ao:
medium. f1s.5961l5n: mixed. s12-so0
I1-5o: common. s11.5o6f2-50; pigs, 5000
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong
and active lambs. 1S.0o619.0o: year
iinra g14-ooGI5.00- vvethers GT2Fdn
1850; ewes. ST. -F0115.50: culls, 5000
500. goats. s4.5ea SIS.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Cole. April 2.-Cattle-Receipt
400. Market Unclaimed. Beef steers.
s10.ooG12T5; COWS and heifers s.o0G11-25.
stoesers aud feeders $s-o0011.50; calves.
g1s.0o61T.50.
Hors-Receints. 900. Market steady 70
strong. Tcp $3.50. bulk s14oOO15.0o
Sheep.-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
10 lower lambs sls-o0G19-fo; ewes
s110o613s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
City Jail Inmates
Isl Increase in Wages

Pueblo. Col. April 2.-Pueblo's
CITY council has taken under advise
ment the demand for an increase in
wages" made by police court prison.
ers who work out their fines al 8
per day.
A representative OF the prisoners
declares that common labor" re-
ceives from 81 TO Ss-50 per day for
work similar 70 that performed by
the prisoners
Ten dollars and costs IS the usual
penalty imposed upon Ordinary
drunks." At the 50 per day rate IL
requires approximately six days TO
work out the fine. Three days IS
enough. the prisoners representative
argues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Presidents Of
Too Republics
Are To Meet

Guayaquil. Ecuador. April p
President Alfredo Baquerizo Moreno
today started 1or the border between
Ecuador and Colombia to meet pres
ident Marco Saurez % Colombia To-
gether they viii lay the cornerstone
of a monument to commemorate the
signing Of the treaty IN July last de-
filming the exact boundaries between
the two countries.
The fact that the Chilean minister
is accompanying the presidential
party TO be present at the ceremony
is considered as giving added polit-
fcal significance to the event as one
OF historical Importance 10 South
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
PRINCE OF WALES SAILS
FOR SAN DIEGO CALF.

Panama. April 2.-The prince OF
Wales. aboard the British battle
cruiser Renown. sailed yesterday for
San Diego, Calf, after his visit to
the canal zone
Il developed that the cruiser SUI
fered damage to her starboard pro-
peller in the Culebra cut on Tuesday
where II was necessary TO blast OBJ
structions in the channel. caused BY
the recent earth slide before the Re
noHn could pass through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
L. s. DISTRICT COURT To
TAXI Up CIVIL DOCKET

Beginning Monday morning the
United States district court here viii
take up the civil law docket and nat
uraliEation business. according TO an
announcement o. federal judge W. p
Smith. The time for consideration OF
the equity docket has not been set
and It IS probable that following the
civil law and naturalization work the
court will consider the criminal
docket Approximately IS cases con-
stituts the docket. which is a small
er humber than was handled at the
last term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
GEN. GORGAS UNDERTAKES
SANITATION WORK IN PERU

Lima. Peru. April Mai Cen
william c. Gorgas. former surgeon
general OF the United States army,
sailed today on the way to New York.
Belgium and West Africa, after hav-
ing accepted a five-year contract
with the Peruvian government TO
direct an extensive sanitation pro-
gram here. The retaining Zee 70 be
paid Gen Gsrgas viii DO $4,000 a
year.
Gen Gorgas VIII return 70 Peru
next January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
zoo CANDIDATES TO TAKE
MASONIC DEGREES HERE

A class Of more than 200 candidates
will take the Scottish Rite Masonic
degrees in FL Paso this spring. ac-
cording to William Hugh Mccullough.
secretary. This viii swell the mem
bership OF Scottish Rite order here to
1900.
The 2sth annual reunion begins
April 1s and lasts until April -. All
petitions for degrees must be in by
Saturday, April II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
R0BBER LO0T5
CASH REGISTER

When J. C. Garcia. night employe
of the Gulf filling station at Ange
and Texas streets. prepared to serve
q man who drove to the station in a
touring car Thursday night, he was
greeted with the gruff command TO
stand aside and a As caliber revolver
was thrust at hin.
Garcia was forced TO watch the thief
loot the cash register Of $50 AFTER
obtaining the money the thief reen-
tered his car and with his engine
roaring sped away in the dark. Garcia
furnished a description Of the robber-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
ACCUSED IN COURT LEAK
CASE GIVE BONDS IN COT

Washington. u. C.. April Ash
ton F. Embry. James Hardwood
Graves and Barnett f Noses. all OF
this city. and E willard Mayer, IT.,
of New York, who were indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury in
vestiEating an alleged leak in the
United States supreme courts decis-
ion In the Southern Pacific oil land
case. appeared in court today and
were released on $1,000 bail each No
date for the trial has been set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Author and Milliner
AniUe in Ell Paso

p. L Britain. prominent Kansas
City wholesale milliner. arrived In FL
Paso Friday morning. bringing with
him his son Frank. whom he is going
TO leave here for a while 70 regain
strength after a siege Of pneumonia
Mr.. Britain Is not only a milliner.
but an author. His hobby or avoca-
ton is writing books Some OF his
writings he circulates 1ree among
his friends IN de luxe editions He
also is a Rotarian. He is a member
OF the kansas city. No. club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Steubeuville, O., April 2.-Popo Pc
trovich, a Ramsey miner, was in the
jefferson county jail today in con-
uection with the murder Of little
Frances South at Adena March %
Officials explained that Petrovich
was being detained as an important
witness against Nike Onanlzuk, also
OF Ramsey. who was arrested yester-
day and charged with the murder Of
the South girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
THIEVES CARRY OFF STOVE
AND HEAVY FURNITURE

when H A ITsrson OF the Central
oil exchange. returned from the
Pecos oil fields Thursday he found
that thieves had removed a cook
stove, a heavy golden oak table and
six chairs from his home He re-
ported the theft to detective Juan
Franco Thursday night and within an
hour the property had been removed
Entrance TO the room where the
goods were kept was gained through
= door with a patent lock The lock
was intact when M Iverson discov-
cred the loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Austin. Tex April e--The cases
Of Nellie Kinney VS.. the Tri-State
Telephone company and the Southern
Pacific company vs.. Roberto de Ia
Cruz. both from FL Paso county. have
been submitted TO section 3 OF the
commission Of appeals