davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Lewis Giordina 70
Visit His Old Home


!, Lewis Giordlna viii sail for
Naples. Italy, August IS to visit
his mother and TO inquire into
steamship facilities between the
United States and European eoun-
tries. Giordina is In business with
his brother here as foreign ex-
change and steamship agents with
headduartery in the Watson Hotel
building. and he believes that sis
trip to Europe will be OF great
value to him in his buainess here,
He will leave Fair1nont satur.
day accompanied by his wife and
ten month old baby. going direct TO
New York and thence to Naples,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Miss Jessie Snidsr. ara. leaving TO-
morrow FOR Fcrdwick, Va, where
she viii visit Dr.. and Mrs. Rankin,
relatives Of the former.
Mrs. Blanche Shroypr and son.
Edward, are leaving tomorrow for
Salem, Buekhannon and Weston.
where they viii spend some time
With relatives
b. s. Ginger was q 6usines visit
tor IN Gnmberla md, Nd, yesterday
and returned here last might
Attorney John W. Mason. ir., left
today for Washing ton, d. c., where
he viii spend several days and viii
also 90 % Somerset, Pa before re-
turning here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
From MaIneal5

Miss Amy ingalls, has returned
from Machias, Maine, where she
had spent practically the entire
summer at her home there. MISS
ingalls, had as her guests during
her stay there for a part Of the
time, Miss Bessie J. Reed and Miss
Mary Hervey, both members Of the
Fairmont high school faculty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Pretty Affair

Charming in ali its appointments
was the bridge tea at the Fairmont
Country club yesterday at which
Miss Florence Hutchinson was
hostess, complimentary to her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Smart OF
Philadelphia. Ten tables were in
play during the hours from three
to five O'Clock. Among the out.of
town guests entertained were Mrs
John NJ. Wolfe OF Philadelphia, the
guest OF her parents. Judge and
Mrs. ". s. Raymond at shadyside.
and Mrs. A. G. Cramp Of Sioux
Falls. S. D., the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Cramp at their home
on Locust avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Snyder and daughter. Miss Mar
jorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl j..
NtcElfresh, who had been occupy
ing Wildwood" cottage on the
Valley river for the past week have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

lltaiv. he viii visit Tor a short
time at his homo at saidrno Italy,
about 30 miles from Naples Ho
Will return by way Of France and
will arrive back IN the United
States IN about three months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

The act Of reciprocity with Can
aaa, which has stood since 1911,
i would be repealed by the new tar.
III BIN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
~ Hnua ErehannA

The women Of the Highland ayes
nue. NJ. B. church will hold two
exchanges on Saturday morning,
one at Shurtleff & WeIton's store,
the other at the store Of Mr.. Hale
on Pennsylvania avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Experts CIV the lives OF this
country are only bhout S per cen;
insured asaifst finenclel loss
clased ~ death! f G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Mr., and Mrs. Homer Hall and
daughter, Miss Martha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Mr.: and Mrs,
j. Lee Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. W, 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Presbyterians q Pienic.

Tomorrow the members Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
church will hold their annual pic
mic and outing at Liberty, Lodge,
Antioch station, on the Valley
All who have automobiles and
trucks are requested 10 call5 Den-
hams furniture store on Monroe
street, l0s0-J and arrange "a start
from there about 1890 or ii :00'a
N. It Is planned to take the train
Wnien leaves Fatrmont at II 100 and
return IN the evening as both even
ing trains stop ut Antioch.
1t is especially desired that all
who possibly can will attend the
picnic and have q most enjoyable
day up the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
coff1fnn ThuradaY

Prof. and Mrs. ". 3. Buckley,
Ehe former the new principal Of
he high school will arrive here to
MORROW from Cambridge, Mass,
sherel the former had taken a Bix
feekB' course In high school ad
ihistratton Mrs. Buckley's moth,
MEc. darlington, who accom-,
aied them viii return at that
Ine also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
IeQrnament Ton1orfo1

yhe regular ladies' golf tourna
yls will be played tomorrow
ming at the Country club and
afal Of the women golf enthus.
swilI participate In the play.
Lunch will be served as usual
81 those desiring reservations
re asked TO notify Miss Colborn
" 1890 o'clock tomorrow. Playing
Eill begin at ten o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

g1swtll be played tomorrow
ming at the Country club and
efal Of the women golf enthus'
Do will participate in the play,
Lunch will be served as usual
en- those desiring reservations
re asked TO notify Miss Colborn
'i1y 1890 o'clock tomorrow. Playing
VIII begin at ten o'clock.
Coming Thursday
Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Buckley,
the former the new principal Of
HE high school will arrive here to,
morrow from Cambridge, Mass,
Fe the former had taken a Bi1
1feeks, course In high school ad'
lnistratton! Mrs. Buckley's moth
MEc. darlington, who accom-,
1ied them will return at that
|ne also.
Had Outing
The 8. o. Feaster class OF tine
Est Baptist church held most
toyable outing last evening al
e home OF Earl Wise at Barrack.
le A weiner roast was an en-
sable feature OF the evening,
ny members OF the class were
sesent and enjoyed the evening.
Informal Dinner
Hr and Mrs. Creed e Bolvard
1re hosts at m informal 6 O'Clock
aner a. their home last evening
a number OF their friends. Gov.
lwnte laid for seven
Hayes Reunion
The ANIMAL reunion OF the Hayes
mily viii be held at the mouth OF
ents Run Sunday, Sept. IS. All
lsaas % the family are invited
attend.
To Picnic
The annual picnic Of the Helpful
sinday schol class Of the First
hptiAt Gnurcn will be held tomor-
Sw evening wlsh Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
ngton Palmer at 1.-THE Log" on
Ne Valley river, a short distance
eve the Benton's Ferry bridge.
he members of the class who
eotn automobiles are. requested
meet az the church at / O'Clock
N Those who do not have
|aeir own conveyance, unless other
Use proyided for, can go on the /
eiock or q 80 train to the ferry.
j The gentlemen who are expected
II be present will come IN the
fYentng as supper will be served
trnnipt ny ct six, so as to give those
|sho wish 20 return on the 8 o'clock
I'm plenty Of time,
Marriage Announced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has been made Of
The marriage OF Everett Luther
shurtletf, of this city, and Miss
Ruth Mildred Ryley, which was
nlmnized on Saturday, July %, at
2gvence, NY The groom Is the
deet son of Mrs. Richard shurt
sfi Of thisp city. and issa popular
toung man Of this city. His bride
4 tse daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Malt, Pratt Ryley, prominent resi-.
icns ot New York state. Mrs.
Shurt letf has just returned from a
visit With tho BRIDES parents and
during her stay there was among
the guests at q number OF social
1ffRit.s given In honor OF the bride
md groom. The acquaintance of
tho bride and groom began about
i year ago when. Miss Ryley was en-
quite TO an Eastern boarding school
Saf passed through Washington
+. shurtleff had been located for
mo tins In Clarksburg and re.
lntly went on q visit to Miss Ryiey
hrinSt which visit the marriage
|pok place. Mr.. shurtletf has locat-
ID Permanently in Clarence, N. y,
To Dance
The Nelson Maple orchestra OF
flayksblTg Will furnish the music
pf a dance to be held at the Coun.
club Saturday evening. The
nee promises to be a most de.
lghtful affair and the guests will
Royhra1 ynttnoF mar a1h ,,,o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Returned From Trlp

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Smith. and
daughter, Miss Margaret, have. re.
turned from q motor trip to Peters.
burg, Va, and points In Pennsyl.
yauia and Maryland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Had outInu

The s. o. Feaster class OF tine
rat Baptist church held a most
toyable outing last evening al
q home Of Earl Wise at Barrack,
We A weiner roast was an en-
sable feature OF the evening.
ny members OF the class were
esent and enjoyed the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

The Nelson Maple orchestra OF
harrisburg Will furnish the music
III a dence to be held at the Coun.
club Saturday evening. The
nee promises to be a most de.
shttul affair and the guests will
Encipde several young men and wo.
men visitors In this city. Patron.
l,sses VIII be announced later.
Entertained Friends
h Robert Furman entertained EN-.
(plcyees Of the National Bank Of
lfRirmont, at which institution he
|ls etnployed, last evening at Camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

~ Informal Dinner
|sdr and Mrs. Creed e. Bolyard
1re hosts at IN informal 6 O'Clock
laner az their home last evening
number OF their friends. Gov.
|lwnre laid for seven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

.FtAye8 Reunion
The ANIMAL reunion Of the Hayes
lmily viii be held at the mouth Of
Ients Run Sunday, Sept. IS. All
|lshas got the family are invited
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
HONEY IN BRIDAL CEREMONY
Pretty Custom in. Sparta That Is a
Survival of an Ancient
Pagan Rite.

In Sparta there is a most striking
and pretty custom, whose origin is
lost in the mists of antiquity. Stu
dents tell us that it is a survival of
an ancient pagan rite.
When the bride has really become
a wife, after her dowry has been paid,
and after the priest has solemnized
the marriage vows, the bridegroom
takes her to his own home. At the
door stands the bridegroom's mother.
In her hand is a glass of honey and
water. The bride drinks some of 1t so
that her words in that house may al
ways be as sweet as honey.
The rest of the honey in the glass is
spilled upon the Intel of the doorway
and is smeared there-that the house
may be free from strife.
Then one of the wedding guests
breaks on the threshold a pome-
granate. In some of the Cyclades
islands the pomegranate is thrown at
the door, and so is broken. If some
of the seeds stick the omen is con-
sidered wonderfully fine. In the island
of Rhodes the pomegranate is placed
on the threshold of the brides new
home. and the Bridegroom brushes it
with his foot when he enters with her.
Symbol of love and of fruitfulness is
the pomegranate in the minds of those
whose affections still cling to the
"Glory that was Greece"
With what tremulous fervor the
little bride in Rhodes must hear her
wedding guests shout as the bride
groom traces a cross on the threshold
with honey:
"Be good and sweet as this honey y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
HONOR FOR LARGE FAMILIES
When a Seventh Son Is Born In
Argentina, the President Be-
comes His Godfather.

The custom of naming a child in
honor of great man or man con-
spicuous for some deed which catches
the fancy of the moment. is as old as
time itself. Indeed, we have only to
turn back the pages of history far
enough to realize that hundreds of
years before the birth of Christ men
and women named their children for
important personages, perhaps hop
ing-just as parents do nOw-that the
important man would send a gift to
his namesake or "look cut for him"
when he grew to mans estate.
But it was reserved for the re-
public Of Argentina to hit upon a way
Of giving distinction to the large
families of that nation. When a
seventh son is born to any one of the
families in that nations close upon
one million twelve hundred thousand
square miles. the president of Argen-
tina takes special notice of the event.
No matter how humble or how poor
may be the parents of the seventh
son, llS ptSSAueHt u ltS republic,
according to custom, takes upon him
self the duties of godfather to the
boy. There are of course, certain
privileges which are granted the boy
because his godfather is the president
of the republic. Not the least of these
is the privilege Of calling upon his
godfather-in the arms of his proud
mother or father-and cooling at him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
THE aCHATTERY..

There is an organization in the city
of Wauwatosa called the "Chattery."
The name would suggest that they
chatter" Undoubtedly they do; but
their chatter is not aimless, and as
they chatter they work.
Their work and their Chatter" is
purposeful and constructive. AS evil
dence, please note that they have just
turned over to the board of education
more than $500 to be used in paying
for the new equipment in the domestic
science department and in the pur-
cha sing of dishes for the lunch-room.
Ladies of the "Chattery," the boys
and girls of Wauwatosa thank you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
NEWS ITEMS.

The class that graduated last June
from the Central school presented to
the junior high department one of
Munchen's masterpieces, "The Brook. I"
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation.
The Junior High Dramatic Club is
working on a play, "The Tanning of
H.rrors," to be given some time near
Christmas.
The birthday of Theodore Roosevelt,
Oct. 81, was celebrated by the seventh
grade of the Central school by read
ing stories of his life and some of his
favorite quotations.
~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~>~ ~~~~-~~~~o~~~~~~~o~~-~-~~~
Mrs. Oscar Richter, Mrs. Ed. Hafe-
meister, Mrs. II. Lehman and Miss
Annie Lehman from Milwaukee, and
the Misses Emily and Gretchen Bech-
tel, Norma Phillip asd Mrs. Theresa
Schubal from Wauwatosa Miss Annie
Lehman and Mr. Oscar Richter won
the first prizes, and Mrs. o. Richter
and Mr.. E. Preussler carried away the
DOOD1CSs AltCA CAJOg ms lAkODASOAfN7
until a late hour, and then missing
several cars in the darkness at 7th
avenue, they at last with the aid of
jack lantern managed to stop a car
going to Milwaukee.
The Wauwatosa football team went
up to the Falls last Saturday to play
football but they came back with sore
heads and defeat, but as the Falls
team outweighed our boys about ten
pounds player. Wauwatosa does not
feel the defeat so much, but they ex-
pect their revenge soon. The follow
ing players from Wauwatosa partici-
pated in the game: Wood, Sheriff,
Fisher, Hartung, Ef1ine, Payey, Ben
nett, Hasse, Hayward, Horle and
Shocks. Wauwatosa has challenged
them for a game to be played at Wau-
watosa on Thanksgiving day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
Reality Versus Romano.

Occasionally a girl may fall in love
at first sight. But more often the first
time a girl sees man. she laughs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
MRS. MAJORS HEADS UNION or
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BODIES

1lrs. salus Majors was elected
president Of the Union Christian En-
.deavor association OF Il Paso at a
meeting held AZ the First Presbyterian
church Monday night. All Eudeavor
societies in the city were represented.
Other officers elected are. Rev. Il. C.
Schneider, pastor OF the Altura Pres
hyterian church. vice president: J..
arthur Ramsey, OF the First Presby-
toriau church, corresponding secre-
tary. Liss Lael Phippeny. OF the First
Fres1 gterian church. secretary; Miss
syhl shedd, OF the First Christian
church. treasurer a committee was
appointed 70 nominate a delegation 70
attend the national convention Of
Christian Eudeavor sozieties 10 be
held In New York in June 1921.
Plans also were made for a union
mass meeting 20 be held at the First
Pres oyterian church az 6 o'clock next
sunday evening. G.. c. Good presided
at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
so Delinquent Auto
Owners Hurry To Buy
Seals To AUoid Fines

About equally divided between the
courts OF justices Of the peace p p.
Rawlins and Clark Wright. 80 mo-
florists appeared for trial Tuesday.
following two hours work by deputy
constable y. g. Hueron. waEing un-
der constable j. y. Davis a campaign
against automobile owners who have
not procured state registration seals.
Judge, why don't you give us
time 10 get our license before call
ing the cases 70 trial2" asked an IN
comfortable defendant
Come 70 think OF it," replied Mr..
Wright II am pretty busy right now.
Cases VIII be called within an hour.
License can be procured from the
county tax collector, second floor OF
the courthouse"
The defendants. ia mob formation.
hurried 70 the tax collectors office.
An hour later, 50 grinning defend
ants produced seals when the cases
were called 20 trial
About 1000 automobiles in FL Paso,
according to the tax collectors office.
have not yet been registered. al
though state law specified that they
must be procured before January /.
Officers and the justices OF the
peace said Tuesday that no more
leniency would be shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Family OF Three Held
On Liquor Charge

Francisco Molina was arraiEued be-
fore United States commissioner A. J.
". Schmid, Tuesday. charged with the
possession OF one quart OF tequila-
Officers testified that they entered
his home with a search warrant after
neighbors had complained he was re-
leased on a $3.50 bond
Receiving smuggled property aud
the possession and transportation OF
IL quarts OF tequila was the charge
registered against Catarina Nata-
moras, Idelfonso 1Iatamoras and Roe
derama 1Iatamoras. Bonds Tor Mrs
Matamoras and her son. Roederama-
were fixed at $3.50 each Bond FOR her
husband. Idelfonso Iatamoras, was
set at $1,000.
Jose Ramos and P-esciliano Fer
nan DEE were charged with the impor-
tauon and possession OF teQuila-
Bonds for each were set at $3.50.
Esteban Toledo. LUIS Caldera and
Juan Corona were arrzigned on liquor
charges. Bonds for each were set at
$1,000.
Bond for Richard shockley.
charged with the Importation and
possession OF cocaine and morphine.
was set at $500.
BENJAMIN Garcia and Mrs. Concha
Trejo were arraigned on charges OF
conspiracy 20 sell morphine. Bonds
OF $1,000 each were set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT Wine And
OLIVE OIL

A prominent physician IN an inter
view today says if the public only
knew the tonic value of port vine and
olive oil they would stop buying al
sorts Of nostrums.
Port Olive IS a combination Of
rieh, creamy olive oil and rare old
port vine scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents.
It quickly restores ;ired-out. run
down systems; IS especially valuable
in aenemie and all wasting diseases.
increases weight and strength, and
tones up the entire system.
Start today taking Port Olive. ma
lures food tonic, and see how quick
ly you improve. On sale at all neigh
bOrhOOd druggists.
The Port Olive Co.. AS N. Main
street. Los Angeles. Cal.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
MAN SKILLED
IN FIGHT WITH
2 POLICEMEN

Policeman Charlie Woods IS at
Hotel Dieu seriously hurt and the
body OF an unidentified man IS held
az the Peak-HaE edon morEue, where
10 was taken Monday night after
two policemen killed the man, who
according 70 the policeman attacked
them with a chisel after they had
caught MIN attempting 10 force an
entrance into the Quality Shoe shop.
us Piedras street The man was shot
four times. 70 papers which might
establish the Identity Of the dead
man we're found on his person He
apparently was Slav or Russian
Policemen Woods and B. " Holz-
man, working out Of the police sub
station at Five Points were patrollng
their beat on motorcycles. when they
saw the man working AZ the door Of
the shoe shop
They drove TO the curb and de-
mauded 70 know what he was doing
For reply, they said the man leaped
toward them with . chiseL he struck
az policeman Woods. the instrument
penetrating and nearly passing
through his shoulder
AS he fell. Woods says, he struck
az the man with his revolver The
man turned toward Holman, woods
firing one shot. The man staggered.
but continued forward and Holman
fired. Though struck twice. the nan
ran and the officers shot at him two
more times He fell dead Is yards
from where he was wounded.
Woods was taken TO the police
emergency hospital by L n Lock
hart, and Sergt William Einehart,
of Fort Bliss.
Justice clark Wright held an in
quest. rendering a coroner's verdict
that the man came to his death
through bullet wounds.
Chief OF police Peyton Edwards
said Tuesday that officers apparently
acted in self defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Signs OF Spring Appear
With Winter Onlu Begun

Boston. Mass. Jan. 4-Dandelious
and pansies were reported in bloom
as markers OF q late and mild winter,
simultaneously with word that ice
berEs had appeared on the trans
Atlantic steamer lanes as harbinEers
Of an early spring
With the mercury al the temperate
stage. a pansy in full bloom was
plucked from a garden In Natick that
had been under a light snow several
days ago In bingham dandelions
were found. Nay flowers have been
reported from several places. The
iceberg indication OF approaching
spring has been fairly dependable,
old salts say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
WiBdO1C Broken;
Clothes Valued
II 500 Stolen

Clothing valued at more than $500
was taken after a plate glass show
window Of the Berg company, 500
East Overland street, was shattered
by robbers early Tuesday.
After cleaning the window Of its
contents. the thieves inscribed 'R- L.
and C. ~" upon the jagged edges Of
the glass remaining in the window
The same initials. police say, have
been scratched on other windows
which have been similarly shattered
during the last three weeks.
Five suits. three overcOats. several
pairs OF trousers, a number OF macki-
naws and hats were stolen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Ell PaSOanS Go
To Study Water
PO10e1- For CITY

Within 80 days the people Of III
Paso probably viii know whether the
establishment Of a power plant at
the Elephant Butte dam is feasible.
Representing the chamber Of com
merce, the city. FL Paso county water
Improvement district No. I. the recla-
nation service, several engineers and
farmers left FL Paso Tuesday to
spend two days inspecting the dam.
Ihey were accompanied by Irving c.
Harris, a Los Angeles engineer, who
VIII make survey OF the pOssibili-
ties and report 70 the interested
parties. The survey. 1ir. Harris said.
VIII take at least so and possibly 90
days.
The cost OF the preliminary. survey
has been estimated at $1,000. The
project has the backing OF the city Of
III Paso as well as the irrigation dis
trictss according 10 mayor Charles
Davis Consideration Of a project for
the development Of power at the dam
began when reclamation service en-
gineers first pointed out its possible
ties about year ago, at the same
time declaring the highline canal i'm
practicable
The irrigation district in New Mex
leo. known as the Elephant Butte ir-
rigation district Of New Mexico, viii
cooperate with the irrigation district
IN Texas 10 get power for the entire
valley IN the Elephant Butte district
The men who went 20 the dam
Tuesday from El Paso are: L. NJ Law
son, project manager ". P. Dent.
council Tor the reclamation service
Irving C. Harris. engineer OF Los an
geless Roland Harwell, manager Of FL
Paso county water. Improvement dis
trict No. ]; T. d Porcher. Tsleta;
vs.. J. Stahmann. Clint. j. = Perez,
san Elizario; n. Van Gass, TornillO,
Idus Gillett. Canutillo: W. z Stock
wen, representing the chamber OF
commerce and the city. and Norman
E Veazey. auditor OF the Herald