El Paso Evening Post from El Paso, Texas • Page 1

ONLY SIX 'SHOPPING UNTIL POLL TAX WINDOWS CLOSE; IF YOU EXPECT TO VOTE THIS YEAR, PAY TODAY Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, tlhe Wide ews Service El Paso Evening Post Home Edition Weather Forecast: Fair and colder tonighl and Friday; with cold wave tonight VOL. VII. NO. 135 EL PASO. TEXAS, THURSDAY, 24, 1929 Cents in 13 Paso 5 Cents Outside E) Paso KILL PROPOSED EVOLUTION LAW INCOMMITTEE 8 to 3 Vote Sidetracks Texas Monkey Measure SOLVE FOOD PROBLEMS AT SCHOOL TO LINK Opportunity for Perplexed Housewives to Obtain Menu Ideas III HI AM rVERY woman who is interested in the sub- demonstrate her culinery ability in an inter- flbC 111 I Lflll SUBMIT NEW BILL Anti-Atheism Law Proposed by Fredericksburg Legislator VERY woman who is interested in the subject of home economics, cooking, household m.anagement and arrangement will be given an opportunity to hear one of most prominent experts discuss these subjects during the five-day cooking school to be held at Liberty Hall beginning Monday, Jan.

28, under the auspices of the El Paso Post. Mrs. Ida M. Chitwood has been chosen to conduct the school. She will bring the newest ideas and developments in interior deco- demonstrate her culinary ability in an inter- struction in modern home equipment and will demonstrate her culinery ability in an interesting and entertaining way.

In addition to her lectures, Mrs, Chitwood will cook new and appetizing dishes. She will give recipes and complete cooking instructions. Her suggestions will be valuable to the woman who is perplexed with problems on what to prepare for routine family meals, parties or formal dinners. Visitors are requested to take notebooks and pencil so that instructions and recipes may be saved for future reference. There will be interesting exhibits of nationally known food products and modern equipment.

Souvenirs will be given away. Vhited PresB Leased Win' anti-atheism biU to- replaced the anU-evolution bill voted down Wednesday night by a house committee of the Texas legislature, 8 to 3. Announcement of the new meas- was made by Rep. Albert Petsch of The'new bill would prohibit teaching atheism or teaching that the Book of Genesis is false. Tho the anti-evolution bill was killed in committee tliere was every indication, judging from bate, that the controversy is not yet ended.

The Texas anti-evolution bill was killed by a vote of 8 in the committee on criminal jurisprudence in secret session. The measure, written by J. W. Harper and W. T.

Graves, sought to make it unlawful for any teacher or instructor in any state supported educational institution, to teach as fact the theory that mankind evolved from a lower order of animals. bill is designed to protect Graves said. believe- that the infidel and atheist should be limited in raising religious questions in the classroom just as the Christian is limited by the state Plan Drive on Evolution United Leased Wire rallying under the banner of the of the Christian will a nation wide campaign against the teachings of evoluiion and modernism, ft was announced here today. Organization of the find the plan of attack upon evolutionists was announced by Paul Rader, phicago evangelist and international president of the World Wide Christian Couriers. The first move of the organization, Rader said, will be a national convention to be held at Indianapolis, Feb.

3 to 10. The convention wiU organize separate groups to the fundamentalist campaign into state. want to establish 48 nerve centers for the suppression of pema- cious teachings that are undermining the very moral fiber ot our Rader said. GOLD WAVE ON WAY TO PASO; ZERO IN COLO. 30 Below at Montana and Wyoming Points, Says Weather Bureau A cold wave sweeping from the northwest will bring El Paso its coldest weather of the winter, tonight, R.

M. Shaver, U. S. weather observer, predicted today. Temperatures of 15 to 20 degrees are forepast.

The lowest mark for the mercury here so far this winter is 19. Denver reported zero weather today. It was 30 below at Havre, Montana, and Sheridan, Wyoming. At Modena, Utah, it 22 below. El Paso reported a minimum of 33 degrees.

All Mountain Region in Grasp of Cold United Press Leased Wire of the Rocky Mountain region, except the extreme southeast portion, was within the grasp of the cold wave that hit Montana, North Dakota and oming Wednesday and sent the mercury until it stopped officially at 30 degrees below zero in eastern Montana. Unofficial readings ranged downward to 55 below near Butte, Montana. Miles City, Montana, reported 30 degrees below zero at 8 a. m. official reading was 20 beiow.

Lander, Wyoming, 16 below and Cheyenne six below. Salt Lake City, Utah, was getting its coldest blast of the winter with a reading of two above at 8 official report showed It will be colder tonight in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona Failing to Signal May Mean Crash NOTE: This is the first of a series ot short articles by Traffic Capt. Stanley Good to acquaint motorists with traffic laws. They are printed as a reminder to Golden Rule Safe Drivers Club members and others. Traffic laws are not arbitrary rules designed to work hardshipb ou but are made to promote safety and courtesy.

Thru Capt. articles drivers may be reminded of traffic rules they have forgotten and leam the why of laws they have questioned as unreasonable. By STANI.EY GOOD Cmptain of Traffic Police A GOLDEN RULE driver will extend his left arm out and up to signal a turn to the right, straight out to signal a left turn and out and downward at a 45- degree angle to signal a stop. Observing these rules will let other drivers in front and behind know your intentions and prevent acidents. Signals should be given at all times even when it is apparent that no one else is in sight to observe them.

Above all, make them definite enough so there will be no misinterpretation. 11 More Birds Are Entered in Pigeon Flight AUDIT TO SHOW ACCOUNTS 0. ORNDORFF SAYS TO ROB CLUB Probe Report Prisoner One of Three in Stickup Scheme identify endleton Hot Springs, N. Physician Says Paso Prisoner Is Holdup Man Charge Former Daughter Drove Intoxicated in Washington Bandit Suspect City detectives today were attempting to find out if Pendleton, widely known bank bandit suspect captured here Tuesday night, was connected with a reported plot to hold up the Knickerbocker club, 203 S. El Paso, Saturday night.

Three bandits wiio planned the job believed they might obtain as much as $15,000, if gambling was in Former Sheriff Reports Hei progress at the club, where race bets have been made and games have been played the past, detectives were told, Saturday night is a money at the club games are in progress- Pendleton declared in the city jail that he knew nothing about the Paid $22,000 More for 1928 Help Helen Culberson, Texas Girl, Pleads Not Guilty; Freed on Bond KULED PASO CUSTOMS MAN Indict Two Men Over Fatal Shooting Near River By C. J. LILLEr El Paso Post Correspondent Elizabeth: Culberson, 26, daughter of the late Chas. A. Culberson, former governor and U.

S. senator from Texas, to-! TO FT WflRTH day described what she called the' twun i greatest thrill of her life i Miss Culberson spent more than! J. Q. HdllCOOk two hours in custody of police alter she had been taken from her auto: and placed in a patrol wagon fol- lowing an automobile accident on and J. L.

Pringle After Probe PENDLETON Former Sheriff Setli Orndorff last year spent $22,000 more for deputies than he did the year before, according to his report filed with county commissioners. The report is being audited by County Auditor J. A. Escajeda. Orndorff insisted today that Esca- asserted holdup plans.

Detectives want to know if Pendleton came here to meet two men, as reposed. Pendleton Ls being held in city I jeda find that report checks i arrest Tues- out a when he has com- by Chief L. T. Robey, and Eleven additional pigeons have been entered in the Hatch-El Paso pigeon race. This brings the total number of entries to date to 26, G.

E. Peer, in charge of the contest, said today. The 75-mile pigeon race is to be held Jan. 30 under sponsorsliip of the Post. D.

W. Collins, Coliinsworth addition, entered five birds in the contest. A. W. Graham, 1007 Mundy, pleted his investigation.

Escaje''' said Wednesday that his first preliminary investigation indicated that the sheriff will owe the county about $6000. He said he had not received re- I ceipted vouchers for some bills and I that there were some items of expenditure for which he could find no authorization by the court. Orndorff today cleared up one $1070 item by getting an opinion from the attorney general that the county and not the sheriff, personally, must pay for telegrams sent out by the office. Escajeda had deducted this from Omdorff's report because county commissioners some time ago ruled i that the county would not pay sher- Sgt. W.

Fitzgerald. N. M. Doctor Identifies Pendleton was identified by police I WHISKY ADDED TO OUST 9UIZ Black Articles Hold Attention By DON A. HIGGINS United Press Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY The Oklahoma legislature expanded today its historic Pennsylvania avenue during which police say her car collided nth five others.

Had Highball and Half The late daughter ap- peared in police court today to answer charges of driving while intoxicated and of leaving the scene of collision. She pleaded not guilty and was released on $1000 bail, $500 for each charged charge. Following her release from custody, she was placed under charge of Chesley W. Jurney, formerly her secretary and now secretary to Sen. Copeland of York.

Just arrived here Wednesday from New Miss Culberson and had dinner with friends in my apartments here I had had a fact one and a 2 ls taking friends home. After a month's investigation, John Q. Hancock Ft. Worth, and John L. Pringle, are under indictment today charged with the murder of Tom Morriss, United States Customs inspector.

Morriss w'as killed Dec. 23, after he'and C. R. Rogers stopped a booze laden auto. Pringle and another man were in the car, it was Morriss gave the man with Pringle permission to light a cigaret.

The man whipped out a gun, shot the officer and escaped. Pringle was held. Finger prints, a lost hat, a hotel register and eye play a part in the evidence which led to the indictments against Hancock. Hancock has not been arrested. Pringle is in jail on liquor charges.

The indictment also revealed how a man with his death attempted to driving on Pennsylvania; protect his friend from prosecution five or six blocks from the cap- assuming blame for the murder, itol, a car started to back out trom! jiays ago Leo Haynes, djins Wednesday as one of the men sought for investigation in connection with the robbery of a safe at the Santa Fe railroad station at Hatch, N. Jan. 3. He was also connected with the robbery of two stores and a pool hall in Hot Springs, N. the same day, it is.

charged. Dr. A. C. Hot i something about a black bag I in a patrol and that's rxnrttori fVio rfnicf Rtnrp mouey, and conferences in a gQt biggest kick.

They toe statehouse inquiry which has brought out allegations that whisky, money and political favors figured in the administration of Henry S. Johnston, impeaclied governor. The senate today summoned an unnamed witness who may know the curb. I struck it. I knew I want to stop under the circumstances and kept going.

I strike than one. I knew something: was WTong with my steering gear but be bothered. Put in Patrol Wagon a policeman in anotner i car stopped me. He finally put me hen I' in Ft. Worth, said he was the man that killed Morriss.

Then he began to get better and he denied that he had killed Morriss. lie died C- R. Rogers, companion of Morriss at the slaying, to Ft. Worth and after seeing Haynes said he was not the man. But, Hayne's statement caused officers to direct further attentioii took me Hancock.

Officers claim that men. H. D. HIU, police judge at The senate trailing charges Hatch, said today that he had seen 1 Magee, FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA SEES PASO WARMER IN MIDWEST rose today in the middlewest. office telegrams.

other items that Escajeda is in doubt about will be cleared up the same Orndorff said. that $3000 worth of bills the county has the money to pay them out of i return Pendleton to that place, federal prisoner profits. All the federal prisoner money was turned over Pendleton on several around Hatch. A telegram from Shreveport stated that two of alleged partners, Edwards, and Ed Bailey, were being held in jail in El Dorado, Ark. The message stated that an officer was being sent from Shreveport Oklahoma City editor, that money and political favors allegedly the senate for adjournment.

HajTies and Hancock were botli members of a gang of booze runners. Fingerprints taken from the car driven by Pringle and his compan- I ion checked w'ith those of Hancock on file in Ft. Worth, Frank Powers, had had a drmk and. of course, i finger print expert said. Handwriting of companion in a hotel register correspond- got Miss Culberson denied she was in an intoxicated condition.

the odor of liquor was on my she said. police were The high point in the senate m- very to me. Even before they was the testimony of E. J. i knew who I was.

We shan't disJ, Franklin, surety company cuss how much liquor, I had, that is, i om ri. worm, experts agent, that he donated a check for not In drams or fingers or anything $500 to for a fund to de- like that. It was something like a 1 to return renaiewn nitn. Chief Robey said that unless the! Jotason against the unpeach-j dnnk and a half. I ask you 1 oiifHrtrifinc fnno-ht, for ftx- i attack a year ago.

would that make one CMaence. which may complete tlie chain of Louisiana authorities fought for ex tradition that Pendleton would to the county and it is not my fault if I was not given enough money to probably be turned over pay the bills. at Pampa, Texas. to my figures tlie coun- entered four, and Roy R. ty still owes me $490.

After that is lower valley, two. paid and other biUs are paid the Those who ha.d previously entered will have $3116.48 Atlanta Chicago Denver EL PASO Kan. City TEMPERATURES 68 48 N. Orleans. New Yorii Phoenix Roswell 22 16 12 0 63 33 16 12 Los 68 44 80 64 46 24 52 34 62 32 San Antonio.

74 66 Seattle 32 25 pigeons are: J. B. White, 2917 Sil- I ver; Jack Moore, 2715 Silver, and I Robt. R. Cunninghara, 2721 Copper.

Each of these entered five pigeons. The contest prizes two loving cups and a fountain be The $3116.48 which Orndorff esti- an newspaptr uiiu uuucc jj ix iii mates will be the county's profits have never had a gang nor have secretary, ordered a state employe ask you, why do you keep dogging nave Iltfver i Hmnk hp I nn Says Is Gambler have been gambling a said Pendleton. say that I travel with a gang. That is all newspaper and police talk. I The house took time from its in- vestigation to vote a seventh peaciiment charge against Johnston, charging he usurped his power in Xewspaperwoma Culberson is stopping with Mrs.

LiUian M. Read, an aunt. Early today she tried to elude calling out the state militia a year i newspapermen by moving from one ago to prevent the special legisla- apartment to another in the build- tive session. ing where she lives. Charges that Mrs.

Hammonds, his i When cornered she said: 1 HINES WILL REQUEST TRIAL CONTINUANCE Bankrupt President on Way to El Paso for Hearing Adam McMullen Praises Highways of Texas While Here Ex-Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska, the man who beat Bryan for governor, refused to discuss possibilities of appointment as secretary of agriculture or other federal office, today while visiting El Paso. McMullen has just left office after two terms. He Is on his way to Pasadena with Ml'S. McMullen for a vacation as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Balbey, of Beatrice, where all live. Dalbey was secretary of finance for two years in the He declined reappointment from the new executive.

are particularly impressed with the fine roads in Dalbey said. He characterized chief achievement as the building of 3800 miles of good roads Dalbey Is manager of 30 farms, embracing some 8000 acres, the property of Mrs. Dalbey. He formerly was an agronomy Instructor in the University of Illinois. Mrs.

McMullen, according to Mrs. Dalbey, was the most popular Nebraska lias ever had. FOG DELAYS PLANE United Press Leased SHREVEPORT, dense fog that enveloped Shreveport prevented the army endurance plane Question Mark from taking off for Washington early today, and there a possibility that the giant monoplaiie may be held here for a second day. this last year compares with $22,989.73, profits in 1927. down on profits in 1928 due to county commissioners al- placed on exhibition in the Sol lowing the sheriff to employ more Berg Co.

window Friday and Sat- deputies, the figures show, urday. Deputies last year cost $52,152.06, This pigeon race is one of the compared witli $30,157.50 in 1927. On first of its kind to be held in this I the otli -r hand, receipts were about part of the country. The Ft. Worth $5000 more last year than the year Pigeon club sent 35 birds to El Paso before.

last summer. Tlie first bird home Until this last year federal pris- made the 500-mile course in approx- oner profits have amounted to about imately 15 hours. $20,000 a year, sometimes as high All entries must be made with as $30,000. Peer, in the Post business office, by Last year all federal prisoner pro- 6 p.m., Jan. 26.

fits into fees of office and all $3116.48 was spent. ever been connectCKi with house member drunk so he Pendleton admitted to authorities vote to impeach the gover- that he was in Hot Springs at the; December 1927, were on rec- ord with corroborating statements of time of the robberies there. v. He was working as a common lab- i seyerr.l state house employes orer, he claimed. Authorities here Mrs.

at present out of deal-! pending Johnstons impeach- pool half al Hot described by bnuse inVestigat- governor Springs. was in Hot Springs at the time the safe was robbed at Pendleton said. Pendleton is anted at Shreveport for investigation in connection' with the robbery of a bank and the (Continued on Back Page) ing committee as of me? There is enough on the pages H. S. Barker, Washington resident, who witnessed the crashes, said he; tried to stop Miss auto, liut was unsuccessful.

Policeman G. W. Ward, who ar- rested Miss Culberson, said he saw Continuance of the case of B. Emmett Hines will be asked in federal court, J. H.

McBroom, attorney, said today. Hines, formerly president of the bankrupt Hines Lumber Coal was recently indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud. bumper. He gave chase and forced her car ISSUE ROAD CONTRACT to the curb to make the arrest. AUiiTIN.

Winkler county High- None of the cars were seriously wav 33 road contracb was Issued! damaged. Tuesday to tlie American Asphalt, The Culbersons formerly lived In Dallas. her car speed by with a stream of; The case was set for Monday by rising from a dragging Judge Chas. A. Boynton.

Hines is on his way to El Paso from Los Angeles, according to McBroom. Hines was charged with sending a Dallas for $209,789. ENGINEER WHO DIRECTED SCENIC DRIVE WORK DIES Robert P. Anderson, Former City Official and Employe of Construction Company, Taken by Deatli Miss Culberson is a new'spaper- woman. false financial statement thru the mails to the Mercantile National bank of Dallas and securing financial aid thru the statement.

WILL FIGHT REBELS 21 Mexican Planes Ordered to Mountains- WOMEN SMOKE FOR FIRST dona ana gin burns TIME IN EL PASO COURTiioTO PAY POLL $25,000 loss Six Days Pasoans i to Obtain Vote Rights Witnesses In Trial of Ira Cline on Extortion Charges Puff Away Without Rebuke FUEL Do you need any? If so, turn now to the dassification, and in the Want Ad section. the coal market place. The Post for Small Ads and Big Results. Robert p. Anderson, 44, who, as field engineer supervised building of the Scenic drive, and at one time was city engineer, died at 10:30 a.

m. today at a local hospital. City engineer under administrations of Mayors J. M. Dudley and H.

P. Jackson, he had had a notable engineering career in North and South America. This included direction of hazardous reconnaisance surveys for railroads across South America, and in the northwest. He came to El Paso 20 years ago. He and City Engineer H.

G. Stacey both under W. C. Stewart, engineer at the time of building of the Scenic drive. A native of Onaga, 111., he attended the University of Ulinois.

During the World war, he was a captain of engineers in France. Pneumonia contracted abroad was followed by tuberculosis. Two months ago Anderson, wlio was superintendent of construction for the Ware-Ramy was forced to stop work and go to Anthony. N. for his health.

Two weeks ago he was brought to an El Paso iios- pital for treatment. Rev. Robt. E. Anderson, his father, has been a bedside attendant since the engineer was brought back to El Paso.

Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma J. Anderson; daughter, Mary two sisters, Miss Belle Anderson, of Cleveland, Mrs. C. I.

Robinson, of Anthony, and a brother, Kenneth of i Wheeling, Va. In honor, the flag oa the city hall was ordered at half staff today. The city office -Is to be closed during the funeral hour, it was also announced. Funeral services are to be at 4 p. m.

Friday at the Raster Maxon church prior to sending of the body to Onaga, 111., for burial. A meeting tonight of the League, of which Anderson was a founder, has been postponed until next Thursday at the home of J. E. Casey, 362 Madison, it was announced. UfHttid Leased Wire MEXICO CITY Twenty one army air pilots were ordered to proceed with their planes today tn an active campaign against rebels in the mountains of Jalisco, Michsto- can, and Guanajuato.

SON RECEIVES ESTATE Anna Marie McKee, who died Jan. 17, 1929, left her estate of more than $3500 to her son, Archibald V. McKee, according to her will filed for probate. Natalia Terrazas de Urrutia left her estate more than $1000 to her husband. Women witnebses in the case of Ira Cline, former deputy constable who is charged with extortion, smoked cigarets in 34th district court today.

Court attaches said it is the first i time they have seen women smoke in the courtroom. Judge W. D. Howe did not rebuke them. The morning was spent In selection of a jury to try Cline.

Testi! mony was tp begin at 2 p. m. Cline of I pleaded not guilty. I The Indictment on wliich Cline is. being tried today charges liim with taking $10 from Jackie Mayfield on Dec, 3, 1928, when on charge had been filed against the girl and no LAS Hunt-May- texes eLmptions'on- i of unknown origin taxes 01 exemptions on today.

The plant wiifi ly 6170 El Pasoans today had the I nnn right to vote. Tax receipts had i oeen iiiea aguiiisu lxic gui 1 .4 l.r her i 1 claimed exemptions. fine entered by a court. John Howard is attorney, i county Atty. Dave Mulcahy, who TALKS MEXICO VISIT conducted the grand jury investiga- i i i tion resulting in nine indictments of extortion being returned against Cline is assisting in the prosecution May at Dist.

Aiiy. Stewart request WITH HERB HOOVER Make Call on Fortes During Regime Gil Mulcahy also was summoned Vmted Prett beAscd wire a witness for the defense. Howard MIAMI Dwight QUARREL, MURDER; HANG WRONG MAN I did not reveal what line of questions 1 Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, wa ATTENDS AIRPORT OPENING Paul Scott, pilot of the Ford airliner, flew to the opening of the San Angelo airport. He was accompanied by H. R.

Rajinond, mechanic, and Dan Payne. The party carried the good of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce to San Angelo and to the fourth annual Texas Oil convention. I NNOCENT men have gone to the. gallows because circumstantial dence against them was strong enough to convince juries a reasonable that they were' murderers. The number of these innocent vie- tims of the law can only be guessed at.

Sometimes, a deathbed confession disclosed that a mistake has been m.ade, men tell no The Horse I'avern is noted in New York criminal court records as having sent an innocent man to the electric chair. Late one autumn afternoon a number of men were gathered in the bar room of this famous tavern between Albany and Schenectady. Two of the heaviest drinkers, Wickliffe and Blake, started to quarrel. It ended in a slight scuffle. Cooler heads vened and Wickliffe left.

Turning at the door, he shouted to Blake; will be asked. Judge Howe overruled motions of Wickliffe had taken. Several others Howard to quash the indictments, went in the same direction. They were lagging behind when a loud' cry WPJ 5 heard. A moment later they came Blake kneeling by the! side of In HUNT NEWSPAPERMAN "'My you may take your measure for a coffin.

After this, you will need A few more ol drinks and the party began to break up. Blake started the same direction hand was a bloody knife. The jury convicted Blake without leaving the courtroom. His protestations that he had come across body was ignored. After his execution, however, a prisoner in the county jail confessed to the murder.

Justice dejnands that crim.es be solved correctly. Beginning Wednesday the Post will publish a t.lirill- ing new mystery story, Black In it, several persons could be convicted of murder on circumstantial evidence. Only one committed the crime. Read each in- and decide wmcH one. ear Reiwrtcr May Have Been Kidnaped tit! Press Leased Wire fears were held 1 ican affairs.

regarded as removed definitely from the picture as probable secretary of state after his conference here today with president-elect Herbert Hoover. Morrow plans to return to his post in Mexico City early next week and it was indicated he expects to remain there after March 4. The ambassador gave the president-elect a general review of Mex- He urged upon Hoover, FAILS TO GET $25,000 A jury in 65th district court ruled that Joe Munroy, who sued the 1. railway for $25,000 for injuries received when his truck was struck at a grade crossing, guilty of contributory negligence. Munroy gets nothing.

for the safety of Harry it is understood, a visit to Mexico Laredo reporter, since during his administration. Such a visit, he feels, would aid in bringing the two republics still closer together. Hoover plans to make such a trip at some time during his administration. dyy. When search of Laredo and other border settlements failed to disclose his whereabouts, the United States border patrol was asked to join in the hunt.

It is feared that Williams is being held captive by smugglers. Attention was called to his disappearance l''riday night when he tailed to return to his room. His liome in Muncie, Ind PASOAN SISTER DIES News of the death of Mrs, Dan Sheehan, 68, Kansas City, Monday been received by her sister, Mre. J. D.

1307 Wyoming. Mrs. Sheehan died from injuries received in a fall. PROHI CHIEF IN PASO W. D.

Smith, prohibition ministra- tor of Texas, arrived here today on an inspection tour. head- SIX ASKING DIVORCE Divorce suits filed: Versey L. Tuttle vs. W. J.

Tuttle; John Daugherty vs. Elsther Daugherty; M. BleicK vs. W. Bleick; Marie E.

Allen Luther K. Allen; Dorothy quarters are in Ft. Worth He is Davis planning to leave El Paso Friday ham. P. J.

Peters vs, Anna i-eTers..