davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19


Sofspb 6. sbiem an DO. $1,000.
Charles areD II. an gImipoob
place 8. Il. 3. 60. $1100.
eberbarbt ". Better on Gorrinnc
pedte. 1890.
Marp 6. Wlaidymort an Sanicn W.
Cooper. $500.
ytusnftus s. Sc Ron on DaiIep y.
II. &. SO. $250O.
2is3ie Diners an Silperton 3. II.
8. Go. $500.
@eor9e Sd)leretb an 0ine Strdbe
Gable 8. II. .. 60. $1,000.
William UldpIb al Wliami Up.
y. II. 8. SO. $3.50.
gbarIes R. aEotb an GlenbaIe ..
II. g. U. $500.
eli3obetb Senbart an ssobn Nuels
Ter. $500.
0eOrss 5. aeitnel an gblparb
8ritagemann. 1857.
G3eorse afbtpn an bic Oailep 9ant.
$1,000.
Soiepb Soues ir. an 5aeob Sanier.
$1,000.
gbarIss Bellies II. u. an Union
SaDiiiss y. II. g. SO. $500.
SDa Bel an MiaHi 9. u. 8. Go.
$500.
gtlsranber 9. Stepcns an s. Wlurs
tin. 5000.
Caroline 8. eooi an Gitissns ..
u. Ro. 2. $1,000.
Oieielbe an bieieIbe $500.
GdFtus M. Carlton an Southern
Obio g. u. z. 60. $500.
Charles g. Oipnes an bo. $500.
2lnna 9. Wbite on German Mmeris
edn 8. II. y. So. $3.50.
Carrie pa6oub al WlpIplrt 3. u.
&. u. Go. $500.
GIisabetb !6irid,auer an 8urltet
Wopps y. II. g. 60. $4,000.
Mdrb :. aor on llaitp .. u. g.
60. $4,000.
5rant isor an Central Sruit arb
Sdis Depoiit SO. $70,0 900.
2lrtbut 8. grpmn an Central y. II.
6. So. S2250.
Ssnrp Niemes an Saoob glismes.
$1,000.
(sliidb 6. Do!png an Gin. Dort
iRgmeRs Club 9. Ii. g. 90. $4,000.
Charles Sipigart an DO. $4,000.
2lnbreip S. Saines an Delta g. u.
60. $3.50.
Sobn 8. aariins an bo. $3.50.
Getilgte 5ppetbeten.
9lrie Duheutin an gtia Ws. DUDE
min. $500.
Ulaub Sut9injon an Gilmore 9. u.
3. SO. $140O.
SuIia gOtmann on 1dHuerp 3. II.
6. so. S225O.
asonibas Ruhmore an Canton M.
Cooper. $1,000.
srani !. Simon an 8risbton
9srmdn 8ant 50. $500.
Morp u. Ddtsp an 9arrp ). 2ebs
man. $3.50.
Wilton SapI.r an GIbert 2. Bed.
$4,000.
aaura u. gitt on GumminsDine 9.
II. Q. 60. $500.
Jrunt (. prin5baGj an Soutbern
Ohio 6. II. 9. go. $500.
Sol. grtel an Deutf1er 2atbpebr
3. u. g. So. $500.
Saeob ManbsleiI on aenis Z. Reb-
BUN. $l825.
Grancss O. g. WaIfb on Wan. u.
Rau!in. $500.
gbas. R. aIotb on GLENDALE 9. II.
6. q. 60. $1,000.
Sof. Sonss ON WaIentiue 9orning.
gIande 3. gybiie on Soutfsr,rO9io
6. u. z. 60. $500.
Siudc 6. bubble on Gleruipnt q.
g. u. 6. 60. $4,000.
Sobn $. Wseper on Star Q. U. go.
3 60. $1,000.
GbarI.s s. gedett on euierpr.ie o.
u. $1,000.
goiprenee poianb on proutntnt
Sapinss 3. u. s. Go. $1,000.
/. gfepbolb 8. pierIpn on Weifern
oHb Soutbern aifs sri. Go. $1,000.
Warp 5. Go4 an Gaiprenee pnIanb.
$500.
SarI.p GurIOns an Grooms Uaors
rib. $500.
SObn 20. graYSfon an Sofepb Q.
Shroeber. $500.
Groee wl. MdIier On Gan Tdrco
3. II. 6. 60. $3250.
DiefeIbe a, Gurbrrfe 8. gd4OirS.
$3.50.
gbarles Sfpieurt an Cincinnati
Woriilssmens Club o. u. 8. 90.
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
NoppsIffnnia.

Jrau: .Du, RGuuden, bsnie bir.
id babe In Der WogeIausittllungs act'
teris einsD Wosel seiponnen.'
Mann: .Wsin gutt. bu hut bod
i4on einen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
Mukoa

grauA: .gDs, Su iilbtsIi msiHs
aammer5ofe2s
grdutIsam (gaIant): Den aub
ioIIts iis bir Ia iibsrbrinssn. G@ds'
@enls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
@rnnDsiasntbams sppOtbsien.
ginsinnatt. 1s. San.

1eae 8ppot9efen
Sofepb 9, Sbism an Glmpre 8, u.
9. 20. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
etinl mt.

DihterIine: .wleine g1oeiien 5eid.
nen iitb bisp4 beionberen SGirung
- yady 70, bariim fIiegen fie au&
itrnes - n beu q}npierforbis
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
LEE AND GRANT
IS FRIND mine told that if Gn'ra and Gin raj
"A Grant hadn't frnds theyd fghtin yet.

S6 FR1ND iv told that if Gin raj and n'ral
Grant hadn't been such old nds they'd be ighn yet.
But appears Gin got after
Gnral he All right says Gin'ral Lee but fin
hn' plans in tn monin' Tis lucky called
Gnral Grant Lets go inside says he very w says
Lee but twill spe tn shory about tn OIL apple three
Ye cant spe histhy be maxim unthre, Gnral Grant
Besides there amt oil apple three here he So tn two
o fellows inside Gin looked awful sloppy ben
dhressed in handmeown unyom with his tucked in his
boc but Gin raj Lee he lit fne in gray broadoh with
good eppylets leather shoes an soarl
with dmons tn hi An whn they tn house Gnal Lee
Well what do r ye, good felowf' WELL says
ask fellows quit lickin an hcm quite I'll
boys back Each v yeer his revolver he
commecya an they home
ian rule tn South thin North an
take all tn good jobs he Very WE'LL raj If
pussyanmcus there's nawthn FIR do accipt
surrnder Hand yeer soard he haven't amy
Gin raj Grant but III good gar don't smoke
says Gnra Lee haugh turnin his head an calm FIR his
charger lawn Gin raj Grant home hroe. An tn gallant
boys in received tn with an fire their
capital an tn nimy put they rode their
took tn banjo tn hand v tn Eypyan freedman hit
him tn head with an n him back only this
they refused beard him. An
runnin tn Governmnt ayher firm tn inside firm tn
They're aythe hrowin plates in tn dnn hurn
through tn windows An that's tn hsthry iv tn Civil War
heerd it fir IN tn lips iv who prsn at tn tme-r
Dooley
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
THE a1ENwooD SPRINGS CONFERENCE

manner in which proposed Initiated PROOF
positive that wanted by farmers, large CT SMALL III 'e
irrigated or the irrigated districts of Colorado
large majority signatures to the petitions were procured
by other large cities from
floating population would willingly and undrandngy
sign petition chang Vol Hogga to apple tree as tney
fle the livestock industry Of the state
regarding direct legislation had not been so loosely
esponsbes time when this device was o be the
panacea political ls would have been possible to
sufency signatures the scheme If it had been re-
should from localities that had inter-
could understand the of the proposed
legislation taxpayers would have the OF
printing proposition the official ballot and advertising IT,
When paid petionmonger his anywhere ne
chooses highways byways question Of putting up
SO much money and getting the desired results.
persons interested in livestock Glenwoot
Springs proved positively that the PROPOSE
support sockgrowes Its adoption
people would nure industry all Colorado Not only
1.-THE livestock railroads. interested principally in the
Of obtaining freight opposed the scheme The small
head cattle sheep would be injured and the
of stock would have quit the business This sub
the testimony brought forward that conference by in
vduas by representatives of farmers and cattmen
Citations ''t -. Ff=grs
campaign will be undertaken defeat the vicious by
educating the regarding the behind and the
career Of those who supporting it.
At the intended piece of "cnch legislation
When the people through then
headed relief for the poor farmer against the
great cattle brons who driving them from their homeead
Strange, that the poo farmer Indifferent
Ito his interest that he had Denver
tic to his with their Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

CUNNSON City, which nearly dead few years back
when got the State Normal that the the
planning hold convention there showing
New business dwellings
either the erection finished
and of these handsome and pretentous The
school started something and the country roundabout
rich enough to keep it goingDelta Independent A
The above significant and especially Of the fact tina.
the normal school referred the institution for which Glen
wood candidate thought she but when the legislators
capped and the unwngness right condition
the aforesaid legislators dropped like hot potato and
school located Gunnson the poorest locations
that place alive their opportunities; they promised
to it that there house cleanngand they kept their promise
Now they reapng the benefits educational institution
which Genwoode would be glad to have located this
This is only many our wasted opportuies-oniy
another clngng idols while the better things vanish from
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

EADNG from the letter of acceptance Of Charles Hughes
forced the conclusion that the Republican candidate
the presidency fitted for the position which he
apires The letter very document and confidence
Mr. Hughes bound increase with the reading this able
message 'esi.A+ .srssJaY
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

d EPUBCANS entering campaign this year
N optomc spirit which amply justified The
Republican
real constructive legislation than the has enjoyed
biennial period history Strife and slaughter has
the firm stand taken by the
financial affairs the excellent condition
and educational made to fear that they
will be forced the wall of funds paid
off the old debts of former Democratic administrations and then
enough of balance obliged the
future with unusual anxiety Besides the has wit
messed construction than has taken place
five the states history The laws have been enfrced
the credit of the better instead oum
which Democratic administrations forced
bear excellent both home and abroad In view of such
excellent why should Republicans be
led in poweri
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

EPUBIANS Of Garfield county holding their assembly
N Glenwood today excellent
toned for almost office The Post hoping that all of them
find place the official ballot The the If the
Post had the shut out keep who
been mentioned off the primary ticket would it. Put the
matter of selection the the primary and let the
decide That why the primary adopted-to prevent
machine politicians those temporarily power threatening
good that they would be the
carrying cut their threats If possible should like
all aspiran placed the primary ticket The people
to do the sitting September 2 they will the spirit
of revenge either but with selecting
the place high in the assembly by
the nomination the primaries Look Carlson his
record.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

AYOR THORSON has been noting with much pleasure
AVA of the
Springs and the appearance pleasing
which both disgusting dangerous pleasing
the condition. Mayor Thoon
of the Improvement and not until railroad who
is close observer his with this explanation The
1alroader declares that the hobo invariably dr
rtoy and directs his travel through moist countries He claims
that Notwithstanding the the Weary Wes
since the first of this Wyoming literally swarmng with this
and that railroad clubbing
and kept in almost combat with fellows while
Colorado railroad follow his with
ton and without fighting all the time My how this prohb
ton does hurt business!
ooRADo is certainly most fortunate in that Mr. Hughes the
~ president of the United Sates
state in which take his vacation Colorado ideal and
vacation place and has been hundreds
who have travelled all the globe and certainly good op
ion of appreciated 1t matter of regret that Mr. Hughes
outing Colorado to be brief and also that he did select
Genwood Springs the charming and beauty spot which
make his brief Colorado However, greatly pleased
know tat he has decided
borders and that when president time
break from the tiesome grind the
cut to Glenwood Springs for real rest
d reaching that Merle Vincent Ct
N Delta county will probably candidate congress
this congressional district against Ed Taylor of this c he
incumbent that s persistent
fighter good talker and that he has lot of his
county certainly high Republicans sending
to from this district but whether Vincent
to make must be left the developments of
weeks So far advised
the and knowledge this
who declare that he is the available timber mentioned
If nominated would give our fellow tonan roa f b s.
opportunities like the present in Gar
field county for complete Republican victory Splendid
teria will be presented to the for their selection
election and the people generally the right hng-at
they do the thing which they think right that
privileges granted to this of
right to his judgment dictates Let every fair
and then all will be we'll Not every win every
office entitled his strength primaries
and - leps that the best man shall win a W. ss
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

PONSORS for he proposed would again advocate
such idoc they knew how small they appear in
the estimation Of stockmen and throughout the country
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

THOSE primaries which five Wilson congressman were
position President Wilson easily defeated Cubersn
but indications of the which
developing rapidly the South during the past few months
VI course we DO not expect claim that Texas will be anemo
cratic the coming election and only cite these primaries show
the decided which the president losing ground
y Democratic territory It only indication of what may
expected in those states where reasonably close between
the two dominant parties. 90! 8
FfER today the county will all be in the
then will be up to the people to decide at the and
choice their cande The Republican ticket
mas sspendid prospect winning the November election The
who for designation today all
tine people will make choice the primaries and the
should pc With Hughes the national standard bearer and
any Of the three candidates there should
difficulty lin retiring the Democrats for the coming
OuLDER Chaee and Mesa counties have already elected their
delegates to the state assembly, and these three counties have
named almost unanimous Carlson delegations Perhaps the majority
of the counties like Garfield holding their assemblies today and
the result will not be known for day or two. W -t
AYOR THORSON and Judge Noonan will both have the solid
AVA support of the Garfield county delegation and everything
possible will be done to insure their nomination to the positions Ct
state auditor and district attorney respectively.
for he proposed herd law would again advocate
such an idoc they knew how small they appear in
the OF stockmen and ess throughou the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
RUSSIAN WAR SUPPLIES
TIED UP AT VLADIVOSTOK

VladivOstok, Russia, Feb. 4.-COnges-
ton Of war supplies at Vladivostok
continues to grow worse. At present
there are % steamers in the harbor or
waiting in the bay TO enter the harbor.
Pier facilities are lacking to accOmmO-
date these steamers. The thermometer
registers 20 degrees below zero. and
the extreme temperature and ice are
adding to tn confusion. The cranes on
the piers are not heavy enough to left
locomotives and other heavy weights,
and consequently lighters must be util-
lied for this purpose. AS there are only
sufficient lighters TO unload four
steamers the handling of locomotives
is greatly delayed.
-Four hundred and fifty American 10
comotives were sold to Russia Tor use
in speeding up war supplies, and 50 Tar
less than so OF these have been unload
ed at Vladivostok- American manufac-
tureTs are also sending 10000 steel cars
to VladivOstok. Heavy floating cranes
were brought from Japan to handle the
war supplies but II is almost impossi-
bic to move these in the ice, and they
are of an old type not well adapted TO
the present work.
Because of delay. demurrage charges
are piling up against the freight. The
shores Of the harhor are blocked with
cargo, and IL seems impossible to get
cars to move this out. The government
says il has 5000 cars at Lake Baikal,
but these are not coming with any
regularity TO Vladivostok and the stu
alton seems to grow more confusing
every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
VILLA TORTURES
WOMAN TEACHER
Tries to Get Her to Aid Him
in Trapping English
man But Fails.

The story OF how womans bravery
saved the life Of an Enslishman in
Chihuahua city against the wrath Of
Villa was told here Monday by a resi-
dent of Chihuahua. villa is said to
have gone to the school house Of
senorlta Maria Alvarez. in mining set
Element to the west OF chihuahua. a
few days after the killing of Gen. Or
nelas, and said:
81 want you to send word to that
Englishman in Chihuahua that every
thing is safe out here and that you
want to see him"
She is said to have replied: IF you
want to see him, send for him, but
will not do as you say
TOrtures the Woman.
villa is then SAID to have threatened
to hang her and to have had a rope
placed about her neck and to have tor
tured her. She refused TO write the
letter and when let down from the rope
said:
You may kill me but will not send
for this innocent man. You can tor
ture my body but you cannot overcome
my will"
For two days villa is said to ha. e
tried to make the woman do as he
asked; and then to have ridden away.
and Travelled all the distance into Chi
huahua. where she told of the trap
that villa had planned.
The Englishman is said to have aid
ed the school teacher and to have paid
the tuition Of many Of the children.
and out OF gratitude the woman refused
to betray him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
NEW MEXICO OFFICIALS WILL
GET SALARIES THIS MONTH

Santa Fe, NJ. Feb. 2S-Officials
will be paid in full and there will be
something like $4,000 left in the salary
fund to go toward the March salaries.
State treasurer o. n. Marion has ap-
portioned $1e3.43l21 out Of the 1915
tax fund of which S11.231 went into
the interest fund; S7104.35 into the
charitable institution fund; S15.633.S5
into the good roads fund in addition
TO S330.40 from taxes Of 1910 and
prior: s23S2S2 into sinking funds;
S12,427.31 into miscellaneous fund:
334.454.57 into salary fund. and S596.52
into the armory sinking fund.
In addition appointments were
made as follows: s1I,4647O, univer-
sity: s5350.74 Agricultural College;
S15S5.S8 School OF Mines; S4203.45 Mil
itary Institute; $6S7s.82 Normal uni
versity; $6573.20 Silver City Normal;
s1452.90 Spanish American Normal;
S45S5.SS Deaf and Dumb School:
S3,440.24 Blind Asylum; s11,464.7O In
sane Asylum; S152s.0S Miners hospi-
tall 1881 OF Reform School; S152S0S
museum; S2292.94 capitol; O,4301S
penitentiary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
GERMANS SEIZE
4 MORE TOWNS
Teutons Break French Grip
and Drive Closer to the
Fortress Of Verdun.


yarin farm in the Champagne district.
In the region TO the north of Yer
dun the bombardment has continued
with intensity, particularly in the cen
Iral sector, and on our right. German
FORCES sunday evening made several
attempts to capture the village of
DouaumOnt. Their efforts were brok-
en- by the resistance of French troops
VINO withstood the most furious as
saults.
The situation at the fort of Doua-
mont Is without change. This fort is
closely encircled.
French stiu Hold Six.
IN the Woevre district Sunday eve
ning the fighting assumed an atti-
tude Of greater activity. The railroad
station at Elk, after having changed
hands several times, finally remains
in possession Of the French.
All the efforts Of the Germans
against Hill No. 255. near Elk, were
without result.
A German attack against the French
positions at Manheulles resulted i'm
complete failure. French artillery is
replying with energy to the lombard
ment of the Germans along this en-
tire front.
Navarin Farm Captured.
Berlin, Germany, Feb. 2S.-(By wire
less to Savf1le, L. I.9-Thc capture of
Navarin farm in the Champagne was
announced Dy the war otIlce today.
French positions on both sides of Ma
varin farm over a front Of about 1900
yards were taken. 1t is said more
than 1000 men and nine machine guns
were captured
In the Verdun region fresh French
reserves were exhausted in fruitless
efforts against Fort DouaumOnt. The
Germans advanced their lines further
toward Bras and Vacherauville and
made fresh gains in the Woevre.
1t is said that all French troops
have been driven from the Meuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
THROUGH TRAIN FROM MEXICO
CITY TO REACH JUAREZ TODAY

A thorough train from Mexico City
is scheduled to arrive in Juarez to-
night at o'clock. The route OF this
itinerary is by way Of Monterey and
Torreon The advent of the train is
the first direct connection between
central Mexico and northern Mexico
since the Villa-Carranza split, and its
arrival is as much TO demonstrate that
travel is being reorganized as to dis
credit the fact that parties hostile to
the government have effected long
breaks in the railway connections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
COAL FACTIONS DEBATE
MINE RUN PRICES

New York. Feb. 2s.--soft coal oper-
atOrs from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania, here trying 70
arrange a new wage scale with their
union employees, today were endeavor-
ing to have the miners reduce the basic
mine run rates they presented to the
employers last Saturday.
The miners want the basic price for
mine run machine coal TO be AZ cents
n ton while the operators want it fixed
at 44.61 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
AMERICA MUST NOT YIELD
PRINCIPLES. SAYS WILSON

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The
United States ought to keep out Of the
European war at the sacrifice OF
everything except the principles OF
Justice and freedom upon which the re-
public is founded. said president Will
son, addressing the Gridiron club Sat
urday night.
On the subject of candidacy for the
presidency he said:
"A man who seeks the presidency OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
HoT AsHEs CAUsE ALARM.

Smoke issuing from under the rear
porch at the home Of H. N. Andreas,
sos Epson avenue caused an alarm
OF fire a. 1.I0 Monday afternoon The
central and Sunset fire departments
responded and found that the smoke
was caused by hot asnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
r. w. ELLITTs TEST WELL
Is NOW DOWN 200 ]

Columbus, n NJ, Feb. sS.-R. W. Ell
liott's test well for artesian water is
now down to 200 feet and is to be sunk
deeper II the necessary financial sup
port is obtained for the experimental
we'll
This well is expected to develop the
exact status of artesian water in the
Columbus field and the land owners
are being urged to assist in the ex-
pense OF sinking the well deeper in or
der that the underflow may be deter
mined in this district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
HOSPITAL SHIP
SUNK; MANY DEAD

London, Eng, Feb. 2s.-The sinking
Of the hospital ship Narcotic near San
Giovanni di Medua, Albania, is re-
ported in a dispatch from Rome to the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
vessel Is said to have struck an Aus
trian mine. It is reported there were
numerous victims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

the united States for anything it will
Ullns 10 MN is an audaclous fool The
responsibilities of the office ought to
sooer man even before he approaches
IL one OF the difficulties of the office
seiqoin appreciated, / dare say, is that
II IS very difficult to think while so
many people are talking in a way that
point"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
LEAD ORE IMPORTED

Thirty nine carloads OF lead ore
were imported from Mexico on Satur-
day by the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelling & Refining company, the ore
having been brought up from the
Chihuahua country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at 8 a. m. 18th me-
ridan time &c e. N.
FL Paso time.l Feb.
"a 1916.
Forecasts.
Ell PasO and vicin-
ity-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday.
New MeNicO-Un-
settled with snow
tonight and IN east
portion on Tuesday;
colder.
Arizona-Fair to-
night and Tuesday,
except snow north
east portion: colder
tonight and In north
east portion Tues
uaW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Cold evenings, MADE pleasant when
you use our coal r. c. Semple, success
sor to Southwestern Fuel ca. Phone
531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

4 dollar saved by puying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is q. dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Like the sun we are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer. r G. Semple.
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Phone your dealer today for Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
"Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

The good old fashioned flavor De
iiciously Different" Sulzberger's Ma
iestice Hams and Bacon. Phone your
Dealer.-AdV.