davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

assist IN ou1l1lnE churches II shoula
have at least a million, he said The
board IS directed as far as possible
on such lines that the keenest banker
and business men may give Il their
approval
A telegram was received from Rev.
II. IL Mills seeking aid for the Ar
menians and Turks who are. IN a
starving condition.
The question relating TO cha acter
was called the presiding elders read
ing the names Of the preachers in
each district, and there being moth
Ing against any Of them. their char
scters were passed and their reports
given beginning with the presiding
elders. All the reports showed an IN
crease along all lines In some IN
stances there anears 10 be marvel
Gus growth. One new church has
been built and several building prof.
ects are in contemplation and viii
soon be started
On the question as to superannuates
the names OF J. A Tricky W F.
Foulks. ". H Duncan and W P
West were referred 70 the committee
on conference relations
Rev. =. c. Morgan has Joined the
II E. church and J.. H Messer re-
turns to the effective list.
DR.. Weeks. OF the Texas Christian
Advocate. gave a short speech IN the
interest Of that paper
During the afternoon a most de-
llEhtful session Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary. society was held There was
very large attendance This W-rk
is growing IN favor influence and
effectiveness all over the New Mexico
ne preachers during the afternoon
were busy in the work Of the COM
u1ftteez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
NOTED WOLINIST IS HERE
WITH FIDDLE 400 YEARS OLD

At the Rialto theater Thursday
morning Henry Rasoplo, a Chilean
vioAnist, gave keen delight with his
music 10 a group Of FL Pasoans who
to an informal recital
Air- Rasoplo has been in Mexico.
Coming 10 the border, his accompan-
ist was detained from crossing and
the vi6linist was induced TO remain
here while he was arranging for an
other accompanist, for his American
tour He viii play three times daily
at the Rialto for a week. beginning
saturday, and Fl Paso music lovers
VIII not be wise II they neglect TO
hear him
The leading newspapers Of south
America have spoken most enthusi-
ascically Of his technlc and interpre-
tstions wherever he has played. and
he has had long engagements in all
the great cities where comparisons
with the worlds great artists have
not been 60 his disfavor.
ST. Rasoplo received his musical
training In Germany during the years
young man but has had already a
notable career, though this Is his
first visit 70 the United States.
AT Thursdays recital ST. Rasoplo
displayed a mastery Of the technic Of
his instrument that fascinated the
II E~aeQ N4Q4lul4l1 present ana ne
produced unusual and lovely tones.
sometimes soft and low ike a cello
sometimes high and silvery like bird
notes in woodland His programs are
SO varied they have something 10 suit
everyone's taste
he has a very old and wonderful
violin, said to be one OF the oldest
IN the world It was made in 1916 By
Casper De Salo IN Brescla4 italy. DE
Salo was the first known maker OF
Violins- Nicholas Amati followed him
and Stradivarius came along $50
yaers later. The violin once belonged
70 Brahms and was bought by Sr
Rasoplo at auction On the side OF
the violin Is carved an Inscription
meaning. 7 was alive in the forest
and dead 7 an sweet" The wood
body Of the instrument vibrates 70
the tones OF human speech so ssnsi-
tive and resonant i is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
CAMPAIGNOF
DEMOCRATSN
ARIZONASO ON

Phoenix. Ariz-, Sept 30.-The Dem
oorauc state campaign begins today.
with speeches scheduled at Glendale
and Osborn. according to the cam
paign itinerary made public last
night BY the Democratic state com
mittee. following the party council IN
session there Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Candidates for congressional and
state office were divided into two
parties, one OF which, headed by sen
ator Marcus A. Smith, viii tour the
northern part OF the state while the
other, feaded by Nit Simms, candi-
date for governor, is in the south
Then they viii exchange, the first
party going into the southern part
OF the state while the second cam
paiEns IN the north
According 70 the Itinerary schedule
senator Smiths party, consisting OF
himself A G. NcAlster, p. J. Munich
A c. Peterson, Loren Vaughn and
Frank Luke, speak today at Glen
dale, Friday at Chandler, and Satur-
day az Tempe The party then goes
into the northern part OF the state
and the schedule for the rest OF the
month follows.
Ashfork. Oct. 9; King. Oct. &; St
Johns, Oct s. Iolbrooks Oct S. Win
slow, Oct Z; Flagstaff Oct. g. Pres
colt. Oct g; Jerome-Clarkdale. Oct
10; Wickenburg, Oct H. Mesa. Oct
70; Tucson, Oct. IS; Nogales, Oct. ~
Tombstone, Oct Is; Bisbee. Oct TO-
Warren district. Oct. II; Douglas,
Oct IS; Wilcox. Oct 19. Clifton, Oct
205 Moreuci. Oct 81 Stafford. Oct %
Pima. Oct. %; Miami, Oct "a, Globe
Oct %; Hayden, Oct %; Ray, Oct
% Florence, oct %; Casa Grande.
Oct Z9- Yuma. Oct 30- Tucson, Nov. J..
The other party, consisting OF Mr.
Simms, representative Carl Hayden.
H. S. Ross. r p Earhart, Wiley E.
Jones, Tom c. Foster and E A
Hughes, speak today at Osborn. FRI
day at Buckeye, and Saturday at
Mesa The party then starts at Yuma
20 tour the southern part OF the state.
swings up through the eastern part.
west through the central portion 20
campaigning ia the northern counties,
the party wiz end its tour in Phoenix
on the eve Of the election.
The itinerary OF the Slmms-Haydeu
party follows; Osborn, September so;
Buckeye, October ]; Mesa. October q
Yuma. October &; Tucson. October g.
Nogales. October s. Tombstone. Octo-
October g; WILCOX. October IL; Dun
can. October p; Clifton, october %;
Stafford. October a. Globe. October
Is; Miami October 16s Hayden. Octo-
Der II; Ray, October IS; Florence.
October 19; Casa Grande. October 90
Superior, October q; Tempe, October
%; Glendale, October 23i WinsloW
October 25s Flagstaff. October 26;
Williams. October %; KinEman, Oc-
colt, October go Phoenix, November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
APACHE TRAIL MAY BE
ABANDONED As UNSAFE

Phoenix. ARK, Sept 30.-The Apache
Trail, over which thousands Of tour
lists have Travelled by stage in recent
years. leaving the railroad at Bowie
and taking g again at Phoenix, OF
vice versa received a body blow yes
terdav. The Arizona corporation com
mission granted an application by =.
J. Fenchurch. Of Tucson, general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Arizona Eastern lines. TO change eL-
cursiou ticket routings- The tickets
have read Bowie TO Globe 70 Phoenix
By the authority granted yesterday
they would read Bowie 70 Globe and
return 10 Bowie. Tourists would have
opportunity at Globe to motor 20 the
Roosevelt dam, II was understood but
would not be conveyed on 70 Phoenix
over the Apache Trail
Commenting on the order. corpora
ton commissioner r. A. Jones said Z
vas now unsafe and uncomfortable
for tourist parties TO travel over the
tran. he added that the action OF the
commission might have the effect Of
spurriuE the public to repair the
highway
The Apache Trail is a government
built road constructed in order that
supplies might br hauled for the
building OF the Roosevelt dam. Many
complaints have been made, that the
r-ld has not been properly main
tanned, and OF recent months civic
ganizauous in Globe and Phoenix
have been working to create g move
ment to restore the trail as a first
class highway but with no great
grccesg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
RECORD DEFICIT
OF S6,653.420 DURING July

Washington. D. c.. Sept 5a-sra-
jor railroads OF the country recorded
a deficit Of sE,s55.426 in operating
income for July, compared with an
operating income Of sS0.82548I IN
July, 1918. according TO a summary
issued last night by the interstate
commerce commission For the seven
months ended with july, the operat-
ing income OF the roads was S26.200. -
T30, as against $3.50. s52.359 for the
corresponding period Of last year.
Operating revenues Of the roads for
the month amounted TO S528.132 .s66
compared with S455, 28o,1f2 in July.
1918, while operating expenses totaled
S511. 773.300 against S358891.812 for
July OF last year. Deductions for
taxes ard uncollectible accounts pro-
ducsd the deficit Estimated wage
accrrals under the decision OF the
railroad labor board. included IN July
expenses were S59.141.s89. Operating
income Of the roads OF the western
district for July amounted TO Sl1,iz6,-
rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
NEW RAILWAY
PROPOSED BY
BORDER STATE

NoEaIes. Ariz-. Sept. 80. - Great
plans for economic development are
being made for Sonora by the Few
national and state governmental Pos
sibly the most important IS 10 be TIE
building OF a long-pr3sec rational
railway from Cananea- ooLora- 10
chihuahua City. crossing the Sierra
1Iadre mountains. paralleling the IN
ternational border about 50 miles
distant and providing means for
speedy transportation OF Mexican
products. and troops on east and
west lines, something now possible
only through the United States A
commission has been sent from Mex
leo City, 20 lay out the line and %
submit plans for its construction.
which is to be started at both ends, 70
speed completion
S. p. Takes Over Project
me west coast railroad from A1o,
Arizona. 20 a deep water port on the
upper Gulf Of California. long con-
sidered an FL Paso & Southwestern
system project, now appears to have
been taken over by the Southern Pa
cific, which may have secured the
concession granted several years ago
10 interests identified with the Calu-
met & Arizona and New Cornelia min
ing companies Undoubtedly with full
est authority from the Mexican gov
eminent, a Southern Pacific survey
party now is working southwark from
Aio toward the gull Plans have been
considered for years that involve
shipment over the new line, via ella
Bend. Of much Of the copper pro-
duced IN Arizona. with inward re-
Ceipt OF coke, coal and mining tim
bers. Estimates indicate that an i'm
would be made by water transporta-
ton from the gull eastward through
the Panama canal Years ago a pro-
5ect Of similar sort was promoted by
Frank n Murphy Of the Santa Fe
railroad, 10 have its Arizona point at
either Tucson or Red Rock.
Two Others Proposed.
The Southern Pacific line from
Topic and Mazatlau on the west coast
through TO Guadalajara and a con
nection with the City OF Mexico and
another line OF the same corporation
up the Eaqui valley 70 Nacozari and
Douglas are understood to de-
pend upon questions Of compensation
10 the company for the enormous
damage done the west coast line from
NoEalcs southwark by the continuf lg
revolutionary conditions Of the past
few years
sonora is to establish a complete
telephone system, to be operated BY
the state, according to a statement
issued by Gov FlaVio A Borquez- A
line now Is being built from Nogales
% the state capital. Hermosillo, and
plans have been made for extensions
TO a number Of other points While
especiS IS for dispatch Of state busi-
ness The line IS to be open to the
public.
On the same line, the national and
state governments are cooperating
toward the building at Hermosillc OF
powerful wireless telegraph sta
ton TO secure better connection with
the national capital though a part Of
a radio system viii embrace the en-
tire republic Private messages are 10
Be accepted.
In the same locality Is TO be the
central station for the International
Air- Service corporation. lately organ
ized in Nogales, Arizona. 20 provide
aerial transportation between Mex
can points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
" AUDIENCE
HEARS TALK
IN CHINESE

An address in Chinese was one Of
the features OF the FL Paso major
league membership baseball games
Wednesday night az the y. 81 g A
The address was delivered by f. L.
Johnson, educational and religious
work secre tary Of the central branch
Mr.. Johnson spent number or years
In China and he assured the workers
that some OF the excuses for not join
ing the y. H. c. A were as funny as
the Chinese language The point that
he made in the English part Of the adj
dress was that the excuses given were
not reasons and that there were many
in the city should have a member
ship Mr. Johnson also spoke OF the
reasons why most every man and boy
splendid line OF educational classes
which the association Is conducting
Fake Arrest staged
At the luncheon Wednesday night
the men in the lobby and the boys
from the boys department were sur
prised 20 see an OFFICER OF the FL Paso
police force hustle in 70 the lunch
room and handcuff H H FRS, presi-
dent OF the National league. and also
A L Holm. secretary The Nationals
demanded why such treatment was
being accorded their chiefs and we're
from the American league and were
arrested on complaint Of H p. Had
field. The officer had handcurfed the
TWO and was taking them out Of the
room, when the Americans made up q
cash bond OF $1,000 and they were re-
leased President Perry afterwards
asked the Americans to retract the
charges against them tnasmuch as
the Americans were just as big cul-
prits as the Nationals
J. B. Gwin, who Is an active member
Of the physical department. gave
very 1uspiratlVe talk and W. n Day,
OF The interstate y. H. c. A, has Just
returned from New York and Wit
messed one Of the New York branches
closing up a campaign Of 10000 mem
bers. He congratulated local work
ers on the lineup.
The following report shows that the
Boston team, which led Tuesday, also
led wednesday, and the Nationals,
who were really ahead Tuesday, lost
10 the Americans Wednesday
National League
Club No ]. Brooklyn manager, DR..
Floyd Poe bases. 6; members, 10;
club No. .. New York: manager. Al
Fraser bases, 2s-memhers, g scores, &.
Club No. 9, Cincinnati; J. 3. GWin.
manager; bases, 2 members, q;
scores z.
club No. {. Pittsburgh manager.
John McNarys bases. 2 members, s.
Club No. 5. Chicagos manager. c. v.
Nafe; bases, .; members, 4; scores 4.
Club No 6, st. Louis; manager, J. Z.
AaAgAn AeAaaan mem aaAaa SUI D.
Total: Bases IS members, %;
scores, So
American League.
Club No. 9, Cleveland; manager. II.
O. Scobee; bases. 6; members. -;
scores. IL
Club No s, Chicagos manager, Wm-
R. Blair members, l. scores. 2
Club No g. New York; manager,
Frank Fletcher.
Club No 10. St Louis; manager. o.
Al a.
scores, 8
Club 10. Il, Boston, manager. j. C.
Savage; bases, g. members a.
scores, II.
Club No. 10. Washington; manager,
o. A Bell bases, TO- members, p;
scores. g.
Total: Bases. "a; members. 43;
scores. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

SESSIONS GET
DOWN TOY WORK

49, we 81 IL $3.50
Las CRUCES. n II. Sept 3o-Bishop
Du Bose preached Tuesday evening in
the Methodist church TO a large con
greEation- The bishop delivered a
striking discourse with 8 wealth Of
illustration and in choicest phrases
and eloquent language described
these days as the last days Of God.
Wednesday morning the bishop con
Quoted the deTotions. giving an ex-
hortariou from the second chapter OF
the second epIstls Of Timothy. read
ing from and trauslating. often liter
ally, the original Greek
Rev. j. r. walker was elected sec
rotary with A. C. Douglas and F. B
Faust as assistants Rev. W. s Hug
Eett was elected editor and publisher
Of the minutes. This IS the 18th year
that Rev. HugEstt has acted in this
capacity. The usual conference COM
nittees we're nominated by J. C. Jones
on behalf OF the presiding elders
The mayor. Mr.. ThaLton, gave
cordial address OF welcome which was
followed by Rev 1Ir- Pickett. 20 which
the bishop replied
The visitors were then introduced
by the bishop These were Rev. Dr.
BurFfn. Of the general conference
board Of educarlcl, Dr. Bll-a- OF the
Sunday school board Dr. StuneWalI
Anderson. Of the education board, Dr.
Weeks. q the Texas Christian AdvO-
cate Dr. Stowe. OF the centenary
campaign; Dr. r z Lyons. OF the
conference missionary campaign. A
number Of transfers we're also intro
duced.
DR.. Burgin gave a forceful address
on the work OF the board OF church
extension. statiuE that his board was
really the gospel IN action and he
appealed 90 the conference on the
ground OF what e has already done
in the New Mexico conference The
capital stock OF TIE hoard IS $780,
OO0. IL donates annually S133,oo0 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
TO DISTRIBUTE TICKETS
10 CHILDREN BY BLIMP

Five hundred tickets 70 the exposi-
ton and carnival viii be given free
20 the children Of FL Paso. Willis II.
Ransom. chairman OF the ticket COM
mittee- announced at noon Thursday.
To create interest IN the distri button
OF these tickets arrangements have
been made with military authorities
at Fort Bliss for llr. Ransom. TO make
a trip over the cieY Monday morning
in an army dlriglble. When over the
center Of the city letters that may be
exchanged for tickets TO the carnival
viii be thrown from the machine
They may be exchanged only by chill
dren and win not be honored IL pre-
scented by adults
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Fall MOUing Day
Finds Ne10 York
Tenants Confused

New York. Sept S0.-New Tork's
annual fall moving day tomorrow viii
be marked by confusion when $4,000
families set out TO move their 10000
loads OF household effects in 1000
moving vans into new quarters, many
OF which already are occupied by de-
termined tenants. This is the situa-
tion forecast today by van owners
and real estate men, who hazarded
the guess that IL would take at least
% days 10 settle the city's nomads in
their new quarters
Shortage OF moving vans and work
ers. due 20 recent strikes and the
housing shortage. make the situation
unnrecde nted-
Arthur J. W Hilly. Chairman Of
mayor Hylan's committee on rent
profiteering, has advised @squatter
sovereignty" under the terms Of the
new rent laws. for those who have
been unable 70 find new quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
MEXICAN Y. BRANCH READY
FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Mexican branch Of the Y. II. c
a. has selected captains for the vari-
Gus teams in the membership cam
paign- Three teams viii be entered,
captained BY Tomas Rascon. Enrique
Irigoyen and Salvador RanEeL The
campaign VIII heEin Oct I and con
tinue until Oct Is.
Classes in English are being organ
ized and wiz begin Oct. 8. A class in
salesmanship is 20 be a feature Of
these classes Glasses in mechanical
drawing and mathematics are already
in operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
MAN CHARGED WITH FALSE
STATEMENTS Is SENTENCED

J. A Donovan. charged with having
made false statements - the bureau
OF war risk Insurance. was sentenced
% serve a year and day in the peni-
be pleaded guilty herora Judge y. r.
smith In the federal court Thursday
morning
Others pleading guilty and sen
fenced were; John G. Hatcher. theft
from interstate shipment, six months
jan sentence. dating from Nay 2.
Nicolas Hernandez and Juan Perea.
passport violation, five months from
Lay ~ %. OBrien. impersonating a
federal officer. fined 500 and three
months jail sentences Q. X. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

Funeral services for AIRS Della
Perkins. widow OF the late A. B. Per
kins, who died at her home. 1888 East
san Antonio street Wednesday after
noon, were held this afternoon at the
residence. Rev. Fuller Swift ofnciat-
ing. The body was forwarded TO Big
Spring. J.. II Perkins. OF FL Paso. is
her son. J. i. Perkins, Of Chicago. is
her stepson. and Mrs Alex. Mitchell
Of Big Spring, is her sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

stealing government property six
months Jan sentence. dating from
June 19.
G. II. Collins and Robert Hay ar
rested By prohibition officers Thurs
day morning for alleged Transports
ton and possession Of liquor, were ar
raiEned before United states commits
siouer A. J. Schmid Thursday nom
ms and falled TO give bond tized AZ
$4,000 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
CERISTY PARK IN PHOENIX
Is MADE CAMPING GROUND

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept. 30.-Christy
Park. containing 20 acres and planted
to shade trees, has been designated
By the city commission OF Phoenix as
an automobile camping ground for
use BY motor tourists it was an
nounced by the commission today,
provided satisfactory arrangements
could be made by the city with present
Iesses Of the property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Secrets OF The
MoDies Reoealed

O-Wheu was the first strip Of cell
~ luloid film produced for mo-
fion picture work In the United
statesf
about 1885 it was not commercially
available for photographic film until
1858. Then George Eastman produced
a strip Of gun cotton and wood al
cohol film as thin as a shaving and
as Transparent almost as glass. E1i-
son used this film for his kinetoscope,
known as the peep hole machine, the
first natural motion picture machine
known commercially
q Who Is ahef One Of a family
Of eight and born In New York she
weighs 100 pounds and T. a decided
brunette Had four brotheru IN the
war, the youngest Of whom won the
Croix de Guerre IN the French foreign
Lexicon. She a. the only member OF the
family IN the theatrical profession.
Her first appearance on the stage was
IN vaudeville with Gus Edwards when
she was twelve years old D. w Grlf-
fifth introduced her 10 the movie
world she T. now one OF the .s 5sauti-
ful eye-fulla In Christie comedies
A. Teddy Sampson, IN private life
Mrs. Ford Sterling
q What movie nclreag who was
bora IN Sweden and who recently re-
turned to that country began her
movie career DC "eullAlH AAAauA
clnsseE to see the movieas
A. Anna q. Nilsson.
q What was Mrs. Richard Hnrth-
elmeEH' maiden uuule3
A. Mrs. Dick Barthelmess was
known on the stage as Mary Hay, her
real name being Mary Hay Caldwell,
the daughter OF a general in the U.
s. army. Her only stage experience
was with Ziegfeld's "FolHes."
O. What motion picture director
recently had HIS life insured for g
half million doliurHf
A. D. ". Griffith. Il was taken
out by his company as a matter OF
otection.-Copyrlgh 1920-Thomp-
son Feature Service
When was the first real COM
mercial exhibition Of motion pic
tures3 II you do not know the
answer, read this department to-
morroW- save these Questions
and answers daily and give a
movie Party the next time you
have company. Find cut WHO IS
the best posted movie fan by
movie test. You can give tickets
to a motion picture theater as
prizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

Washington. D. c.. Sept. s0.-Ap-
proval Of a loan Of s2.00o.0o0 to the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way company TO aid Il IN meeting its
1870 maturing indebtedness. was an
nounced today by the interstate com
merce commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
StraddLeS RiUer
OfBOOGe, Drinks
It In, Is Jailed

Danville, Va, Sept 3o--Revenue
agents poured out on the streets here
today 200 gallons Of noonshine
whisky. captured IN a reesnt raid. one
Of the bootlesgers who attempted TO
escape Was slightly wounded. Crowds
that watched the ~wreckinE crew" at
work blocked traffic.
John Anderson. a negro. could not
resist the temptation he straddled
the stream. cupped his hands and
drank deep and long. He was taken
70 the court house and fined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

fF you 1-a 11r1 CAR. 1srs d1ndr1ii. O. ars
ea.1 a. = n1ul 1at A4IA-Ao. c1u-1i1-
nc 1lrllll Bar Oh nd l-1lr 1ll11I Ilr11Ilal11 .
r1r-1rllI7 rlc-1IlL Ter Ee1. l.sI11an
Hair zr1El. 1l111lfl 1lInl1ls1f = uarr ~
UrE ~ sE1 i1rcl SEQ GulaaNlE1 -
ul-s1-ra.ul1 ll.E Ggl 3 tr- q 40 III rf1e-
l-I e. l-ld % e.11 fd- REl1i Ban 9 KoIALE1
b =. s'iiial-. iua- sauaa 2. Hes Ys-t 4. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

VIII Rogers, funny nan OF the
movies. and one time with the Zieg-
field foIlies. IS visiting in the FL Paso
valley He was IN Sierra Blanca
Thursday. after a vfsit Wednesday in
FL Paso- He wiz return 70 FL Paso
Saturday. according 10 Ben Lewis OF
the Ellanay theater- In FL Paso he
was a guest at the J. Gardner home at
1905 TroWhridge avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

Navajo Rugs. Z0es discount Beach'F
Art shop. 100 Pioneer Plaza-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

A D. ". Griffith. II was taken
out by his company as matter OF
otection.-Copyrlgh 1920-Thomp-
son Enatura garrfra