davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
~ nrTrrnAy n. MccUrnE.)

Il H2Y l4A&0 &&xAA&t
il Virginia can afford college for
she can, she should build separate
college, not a coordinate college 1T
Charlottesville ~ . part Of the tYni-
versity. The latter would ba nav
ana untried experiment among state
universities.
Thesc Arc NO. Stase-tsnppe<ted
Co-ordinatc Colleges.
There Ii no stale sn pported oo-or-
dinate college for women A. q pRrf
Of college for men. whereas nearly
all state universities are cn-ednca-
tionxi. Florida has = separate college
for women in addition to Its university
for mon. Mississippi has an industrial
Institute and College for Women IN
addition to its c0-edncntional untver-
sity. A number OF states havs sepa-
rate colleges Of one sort or Anothcr
for men, ii addition TO their co-educa-
tional universities for the two ssxes.
but no state has D c0-crdinats col-
lege for women an = part of it, uni
vcrsity for fnan The reason for this
is evident The coordinate college
cannot be kept separate, but must
sooner Or later Join the mems col.
Icx.s az d co-educational institution.
Extamate o. saving In Expense
A1ialeadinS.
one main argument for . co-crds-
nate college n that Il - ieA expen-
sive than = sApArate college. Dean
Pare. Of the University Of Virginia,
stated publicly that there would be no
saytnr IL building. 1t Ii fair To pre-
sume that ne meant the main ccl-
IIege buildings. The saving would BE-
IN laboratories and equipment. X the
wnYnen were To use the same equip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08

q
ins 70 the moral wsuare o. the COM
monweaNn5
Nr. btahs decaALes taSl the psoP.e
OF HtcnHona noeo NC cominlttse 49,, y
iooh after tneH mora Neiiafe- Is Is
euitoF viii kiEe tw0 instances n sl..
49, osesI Hs $3.50
spsecnt ma tne rshosne * ms Auvv.
/ s1es IN iuuks WnsHsI tnsfe y 80
so ~. s's ,<- -
sns .nou ~ ~ -. " =
~ 1 wv rs 80. y. :, ' $500 49,. ,-o,ni-
+ 80. 49, -. s..sss.ts~
,.n.saxsn. 80. - S-s =, : !.
ss go, ",ss,..snss.ssv. st. :
80, ~ -. =, ~. rrts,.
ps.sa ~. 49, :.
i, $50 .san ...,. n..rhv ,.h,s
Ip..as,. ~. $50 49, 800 - ia
la 80, .rd /. .,red mir, n II. vnu,n Oh
80, 80 ..b,,s.. :, ..a,.., ,rr ,snI. vttt.
~ ,..., ,.s,,.. srh ~a...,nr,..
,,,,,ch .nry,Y,.ea ana ssia - Az
80, sn,- ~. taats.. TN. watter -.
,.,tas tnat ~ knaw met nut frat tha
vn,,nc dtss .,sr,.s ~ oraey coel :
sT- 80. 80. an,.ts ~, ..r~.
80 ,ss,a ,,, ~sn,,sr,an
10 ter ,hsno
rho ,.rar So, wor. - tha
49, 60, 49,, a,.,. 49,. .~cnaa
~ Ne go wt.I.as,tbhcr.r srd
aa,,,s !. =, ~nn,r,,v x.t,h th.,- rnrne.t 4.
= 49, - s.r.tar,.. =, ~. ras-
-. 49,. na,,,S =, 80 th.,r corL-
- - -, -. .a,..,,ra,,. ..yl,c
.s.., ,.n,,,s - 90 a,nths, hot., wbsrs
80. ',s s,,s,,a.s s,,s sa.,. ..n,Is-
,,u 1880 tnsr,
H.. ~ 49,, 80 onrsis.r ,h.t T,eh.
So. 49,, - !. f,o,,,,,ittc. ~,
49,, 49,. - -. e,ararsi A.ssnsh,v
49,. -, Ia, So, q. rr...nt h.fnrs
~. ra.v,,nt,,.. All, nrers,, any rena-
...1a :. -. Ia, = 49, ia ~. cstx
u 49, s~.s,,t-nA.-
,.tni. u,yfi adysrr. ~. raoys, w.ffare
~ 80.
~. ,s.ss. .,. ~. a.,t,a -,
$50, go, ..t,..a yror, tha
$50 rs... - ~. pa.tnfyica ana ~
s,s. .,.hn,.rn, !. wa.
49, 49,. .an..,.A go
~. -. e.. "a 49, ed;tor
a.a,ss - 60, ~. pc..onica
- M ia,as =, a.. ~ hsr ,rienas. ia
..,,t.,, go .sr.trr Nv p,ake may
.,s. p,ssnsna ,'a.a. ~ tsri..
a...... .t.a ara, ,..Is, "a
- ~ a' ~. ~. na,t.-e. ~ ,i,a
~ i'e'', ,,.s ss - .,,a,. IVA,
ssuns 80. 80,
salss ,aa1 - -, oosai.
.''' a,a.,.s - '' rss.otahi.
''ohHl ~ fsfon'ilonv, sn ~. -,
Fonns woman canno. wass op ,ne ea hls, -,
Stree, % ne ei.s LOT r. go 800 =, =.
y.as = A withaut hetnw az.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08

we should push II along
We want 10 sec about thirty thou
sand people from the Northern Necl,
of Virginia next fall at the State Fair.
and we will have to push that rail-
road along IN order to do It.
IT takes but hundred thousand
dollars to guarantee the road. Why
not go ahead and get II together?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
SHALL POLAND sTARvE?

Great Britain declares 1t II irnprac-
ncAnle 10 permit relief TO be for
NArded 10 the starving civilian ropu-
tAtion 81 roiand until the Tcutons
undertake 10 prevent exports Of food
from that country and. further. TO
prerent the use Of the native stock
{ 1f fcodstuas by tsA occupyfns ar.
mics
r oecurs @ us that these require
Ns~nGs are reasonable and that GU.
arr should undertake to ses their
pity snst. In order that the nsn-
ts4I worlds gene ssity mar se ~
once extended that the lives II tte
people of Poland shall be sseed.
s OF course. the entente allies ccaid
not permit the neutrai woria 20 Tar.
assh seoastafss 60 Pesara Il she feoAz
stunts furnished but served TO release
4 scr the uss Of tbs GerTnanic armed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
WOMAN WITH NINE LAWYERS
WINS HENS AND CHICKENS

Portland, Ore, Feb. Mrs. Mary
Haberman, who storrned the courts
withwith q battery OF nine lawyers, "a
victor In her suit against John Hart,
who was defendant by only two legs
guns. As result Hart must return
to Mrs. EfnbermRn one old hen and
eleven small chickens. or else pay Sle
in cash for them. Thus will justice
be done according.to the deciston Of
District Judge Bell. Mrs. Habcrman
sued tor $22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
TUBE FOUND IN SHIPS CARGO.


Steamer Hanning ton.
Bordeaux. Feb. TIA small metal
tube. supposed to be a bomb, has been
found on the British steamship Han
nington. which arrived here last l-ri-
day. flour-laden, from New fork
The tube was concealed among
some sacks Of flour. where II Is thought
to have been placed after the steamer
left New York. An investigation Is
being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08

forces the native food products OF the
country or permitted the expectation
of such products to the territory OF
the centrsi powers.
We have no doubt that Berlin and
Vienna will agree 10 the suggestions
OF Sir Edward Grey, notwithsts nding
HIS expressed opinion thar the central
power governments win decline 10 co.
operate with the kaoeriean represen-
satlves LOOKING - relieving Poiahd's
situation
Poland should nor ~ sefl sR ~
rtisery AnaFiet ssoaIa eoAqasr II
tsas Americas way wsta me spirit Of
kinaness wlth fasd fol- me hungry.
clothing FER the natad md nurses
ana meaieine ~ the siaS. Such con-
guest viii have more u glory In IL
thar MI tate victories which paay bs
achieved ey sword and cannon in this
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08


ss.eno utia the Is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Eastern Hunting
 Party Here

A party of hunters arrived in Wrangell on the Prince George Thursday morning bonnd for the Stilsine country in search of bis same. They will be gone about two months. In the party we're Robert Uhline Of Milwaukee who was here fonr years ago. Dr II A, Sifton, also ot Milwapkee who. is really an old timer as tar as Wrangell is concerned, tdis hSina his third trip here, ]. Stanley Foster Ponhatan Roptnson snd Hayward Cutting of New York City aud A. F Nincellette of Fit- chbnrg Mass. rhay left the same forenoon on the Karen which had been chartered for the trip up the Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
St. Hips
 Guild
 Entertains

Nr. F N. Traitor uho hy ser ved as lay reader in st. Philips Church ior the past seven Neslsa Was honor gqes' at I farewell re- eepton given by the suild Tues day eyeuplg The Gsmnasiun which was tbe scene of the {estieia ties had beeneomplstely t.anslorm ed by flowers and sfeahetg and the soft glow ol Japanese lanterns The affair was entirely ini9rn In character and about sixty people responded to the general invitat. ionwhich had been eyteAded bg the ladies of the ssbufeh.
 Games, story telling and an ins pfomptu program in which Mrs. M o. Johnson, Mr. A. B. Pennyeook Miss Grace Wigg, Miss Marie Mc- Kinnie, and Mir. and Mrs. ". Il. Warren took part furnished the entertainment. Refreshments were served By the la1ies of the Guild and.at the close of the evening tha entire gathering joined n singing q few old sime songs.
 MT l'raber who is.an Instructor in Stadium iIigh school ot Tacoma Wash. and an assistant to l2f. Webb of st. Lplee's Church of that city, left for his home on the City ot seatl Beside his work in the pulpit of the Church bis efficiency ask choir director proves . valuable help during his briei stay here and he made many friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Local Han For
 Representative

r. (. Mccormack was nouainat. ed at the Republican Convention held ie Juneau Aug, 9 for the House on the Legislature ticket. P, Matheson held the NYraagell pfokies and presented the name,
 Rep. ]. K. Heckqan received the nomination for Senator.
 The entiretielel reads as follows
 Delegate to copgress-None.
 senator 1aniea R EIeclsman of iSetehikan
 Legislature John Q Held of Juneau, Monte Benson ot Tread- well, James Freeburn of Chichagof and F C. Mccormack oi Wrangen
 The Democrats at their recent Convention nominated the follow ing:
 Senator J. M, Tanner of sRas- way.
 Legislature j. !. Corners Of Juneau, !. c Bayless of Thane, Nels Anderson of Treadwell, and ". ". Casey of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
New Boat Makes A
 Fast Trip

The new river boat Hazel B. II returned yesterday from herinitial trip nR the Stikine River to Tsle- graph, having made tbe tip in record time. The trip up was made in less than $ honrs running time and the trip back in ten and 2 hall hours The Hazel B E carried several passengers for Tel egf a5''r--hmogg them bsing the Editor and MT Ralph Edmonds big game hunter and well known writer for the Outdoor Life, who will spend two rhonths hunting in the kaehilea river country
 The Hazel B. II demonstrated the tact that she IS the bodt Tor tho river aud will be able to make regnlar trips at any stage of the water, and while the trip is hard one the boat is equiped with such powerful engines that at few times on the river was she forced to use their full power and at no time was sle forced to line. Captain < c. Darlington of the Hazel B, fl States f1iat he will leave again next Tuesday and returning again Friday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
WiCkersllaIll Independent
 Candidate 

It is stated that James Moaer- sham who has defeated three reg ular Republican candidates and three regular Democratic candida- tes willbe an independent candid ate Tor e.election as delegate to This encouragement was not entirely unexpected by friends ol Wicker shafn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Wilson Is
 Mediator
 In Strike

New York, Aug. 12 Officials of the railroads and labor leaders stated yesterday that President Wilson will probably De asked to intervene in the railroad strike. The mediation between the rail road men and the companies IS at deadlock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
{ resident Wilson Will Tour The
 Pacific Coast
s------..- .-- ---..-y----

WashiRgt Aug, 12 Presid- ent Wilson stated yesterday that De woal.l make tour of the Paci.| hc Coast this fan sometiue be- tween the fifteenth oi September and Ocgo5ef first.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
ursion <
 Great 6 {,


 About IoTtg people cook adgant- a2e Of ths excursion trip t9 tha H Glacier givan l3y ths new riY- er b7at, TIazs D a laet Sunday The meafHer a not leal nromis. in bnt ths ni eneount. sunshine When z dis lance c9t ! and lefi tfaldag repeged. Capt rpRtan
 
 ion whie rsaEl ated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
No Relief Fer Starving People
 ia Syriia

Washington Aug. Aee3fg ing to information made public te- day Turkey has refused to grant the request oi the United States that a neutral committee be allow ed to distribute relief in Syria where thousands of chastians are starving
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Russians Capture
 Strong Fortress
 G Stanislau

f'etrograd Aug II va an nouRced yesterday that Russians now occupy inc stfong fortress of Stanislau Thousands q German prisoners we're captured in the for tress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

hEr Cha Fal7apaas to WrangelI gn the Prinea Thursday The Fellan will remain ih Wfane ellfof the pfeself which g good news to tFeir many friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Salonika Offensive Movement
 Is Started

London, Aug Ia The Allies have captured Dorain Station whichis taken here to mean that that the salonika offensive move ment has begun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
iOur Jumps To Nine Dollars
 A Barrel

New York, Aug F Flour jum- ped from five to nine dollars bar- rel in tbs citY yesterday Il is predicted that the raise will take eHeet all over the country ani VIII rai his her before win
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
relch Airuon BleW Up A
 Powder Works
---.--'''-.''--

Berlin AuS French air- 5ips ss eraaH drofhet bombs on the Rotwell powder factory which burned and destroyed aith heavy explosions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Jennings
 ls ConiB
 Next eek

Seattle, Aug Ia Judge Tenn ings will sail iron this citg neat Monday Tor Juneau and tatedlast night that he woald stop St Rranz gel and settle tlae 7.e and dly sue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

The nsN iysf bout Rex stasted on ts 7rs trip up llie stlxine Riv-
 EsAssday morning carry pa engs Some trouble q.tsi ans of the 1airss de slopea on the 0ay and cspt. Kalksns found II neces sarg 10 return to port jlring the afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

The Editor IS nsl ss5saa

Tie Editor s ps shsaa pt. s. tcn 2 he flia2ei
 Trip few ou
 l1e rei Ied and is tslg sga anyone s cine md rense
 beat ia q rponly q comfort aFle one to travel on an q her CIV is second to none
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12

Rome, Aug, r. Austfian aer9- planes yesterday 3onhardad 4en- iee and many prominent building ware destroyed bg fl which folf eyed ths eSplosiens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Dragging In Wrangsll Harhor
 For Rqclse

7 The King ard Wing capt Col bert has been dragging the waeer arolsId vanks ts land and the pbants Nose during the Several focks have bes1 Ais vsr
 asaepth o ~ teet nat
 fll be nade to determine aa not they ale a menace na3
 ation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
Drop Bombs
 0n MFaFsii 

Berlin Aaa 7dr asro- planes sesfsraag dapp befnas on Britlsh rship s the Elem fsh Coast and aiso an inc assi aviations station Sn tFe island F1ssl where a great e m ported,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-08-12
gks And Russians Having
 Big ht

Constantinople Aug 1a Fur kish and Russian forces are Hgat- ine intensity all day yesferdag be tween iusii and Bitlis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Villas DEATH
RUMOR A PUZZLE
Correspondents Say Report
Based on Two Incidents;
Garcia is Confident.

Americans, including several corre-
spondents who returned from Chihua-
hua Thursday afternoon. and who went
20 the interior city to investigate the
report that Villa was dead and his
body was to be brought to chihuahua
for Identification. state that they dis
covered the story grew out of two re-
ports: one from Col Carlos Carranza.
that he could not be in Chihuahua and
had a special mission TO performi the
other from Gen. Jose Cavazos, who
sent word 10 Gen. Gutierrez, at Chihua-
hua, that he had captured a villa col
lionel. who could tell him where the
grave Of the bandit is located. Col.
Carranza has not since been heard
from.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira received word
from Gen. Gutierrez. on Thursday af-
ternOon. stating that neither Col Car
rama or Gen. Cavazos have been heard
from since their departure for san
Francisco de Borja on Sunday.
. Consul Garcia Confident.
81 believe" said consul Garcia Thurs
day evening, that Col. Carranza and
Gen. CaVazos are working upon real
clue as 10 the whereabouts Of villa
dead or alive and ] do not surrender
the hope for a minute.
AN other reports coming in do not
state that Villa was wounded / am
positive that he was wounded, and that
MS MONnNt were TOO serious AoI huNM
travelling as would place him at SOM
brerete or in the heart Of Mexico. Later
developments will show that the two
Officers are not on cold trail / have
great confidence i'm the outcome OF
their expedition"
Mystery In Carrnn1a's Actions.
The story runs that Col Carranza
was stationed at Cusihuiriachic; that
he received word TO report for duty al
Chihuahua and that he suddenly left
Cusihuiriachic. leaving a note behind
thar he had been called away upon an
important mission. The message WAS
interpreted as meaning thar Col Car
rama had some specific word as to the
location of Villa.
When the report later reached Chi
huahua that Gen. Jose Cavazos sta
Toned to the southwest of Cusihuira-
Chic, had captured q villa colonel. who
had offered 20 reveal the grave Of Villa
II given his life, the two reports were
taken as meaning that the two Officers
had Joined their forces with a view to
locating Villas body at San Francisco
de Borta.
Correspondents We'll Treated.
The correspondents report that they
were favorably received by Gen. Luis
Gutierrez. commander Of the Constitu-
hua, and that on Tuesday evening they
gave a dinner in the interior city in
honor OF consul Marion Letcher, at
which dinner. Gen. Gutierrez was rep
resented by his chief Of staff Col Mi
randa and one Of his aides. Lieut.. Lopez /
Ortez.
The newspaper men also brought 4
back word that Gen. Luis Herrera has
been sent TO Parral with his brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Mexicdns Thow Potatoes
and 'Cuss Words at Mouie
Men and Correspondents

Dislike for Americans was shown bv
Mexicans IN chihuahua, while the cor
respondents from III paso were in that
city April II. IS and 10. The cores
pondents while in the company Of an
officer delegated as an escort, were
subjected to several unfriendly demon-
strauons while passing through the
public market, people cursing and
throwing potatoes and rocks at the
newcomers.
The i'll feeling. according to L. J.
Burrud, one Of the party, was not
/among the representative people Of
Chihuahua, but \amOng the lower
classes. Several arrests were made and
the officer escorting the correspondents
and movie picture men attempted to
quell the trouble Seeing that he could
MOI do so. he hustled the correspond
esits into waiting vehicles and all drove
OH from the arena Of excitement.
There are some % Americans now re.
siding in Chihuahua, who are not dis
turDed by tie auti-foreigu feeling, and
The agitation is attributed by the cor
respondents TO the fact that they were
fresh from the STATES"
Robert Dorman received a bruised
ankle as the result Of one brick that
had been hurled at him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
CARRANZA'S DEMAND CAUSES
SENSATION In MEXICO CITY

Carranza's note TO secretary Lam
sing. saying that Il was now time
70 treat for the withdrawal Of the
punitive expedition. evidently created
a deep Impression in Mexico CITY. to
judge by the way the note was played
up in a copy Of the newspaper. Ell
Pueblo, which has been received here.
III Pueblo refrained from comment
doubtless by government orders. but its
headings are eloquent. for every sharp
point IN the document is emphasized
IN this manner Particular emphasis
Us placed on Carranza's statement that
the reciprocity agreement was meant
10 apply TO future border raids and
not TO the Columbus affair. This clause
stands out In heavier type than the
rest.
The half-page cut OF Carranza and
the typographical display OF the note
itself, are proof Of the seriousness with
which the de facto governments posi-
ton is taken in the capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
| GARRISON AT NACOZARI
RIOTS BECAUSE OF LOW PAY

Douglas. Ariz. APRIL 21-The Car
rama garrison at Nacozari is reported
insubOrdinate because Of the low rate
OF pay. which amounts to about five
cents day, gold. Mai Mesa is re-
ported to have Gained the men tenn
porarily and to have marched them
out or town 10 prevent any outbreak.
Consul Ives sLelevier states the Car
rama troops in Sonora will be held
stationary until the outcome Of Gen.
SCOTS visit to the border is learned.
lie says Gen. Gales Of Sonora feels
confident the American troops will be
Withdrawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Women's Top Goats
Reduced I'm Price

this assembage many greatly reduced price add
= ed attraction for the Special Easter Outfit
ChevO .Iws White Sport Fabrics Tweeds Mems Wear Serges
Velour Checks, Plaids, Woreds ChnchIas and Mixtures
Unlimited selection Of the mae yivacous short coats medium and
longer MODELS the popular blue and sport shades Spring green's
white and rich bronze All the of syebnngng
the fine beauties of any costume Priced follows three special
lots:
S5and $3.50 Coats Reduced To.......... $1,000
$50 and SIS 100 Coats Reduced To .......... $500
$50 and $500 Coats Reduced To ....... $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Dress @ Sport Skirts
Priced At $4.O5 Up

FULL racks from which to choose. All
- clever models in gabardine, silk, silk
poPlin, serge. golhne and Cicilian. Most de-
sirable shades and colors. Dress and street
wear.
Wash skirts in Gabardine. Bedford Cord.
Pique, Madras, Linen and Golfne in plain
white and novelty stripes of all colors, made
with patch pockets, yOkes or belts and but
ton trimmed, in all sizes and prices.
Iafeta and Satin Skirts in black, white.
navy and brown and fancy stripes, plaids and
figured. also the new "Jerz" wash silk in
white. Some of these skirts are made tail
ored with pocket and belt trimming, others
shirred yokes and then others very dressy
with new draped panier effect and extremely
wide flare to skirt. In all medium sizes.
Prices. S4.95 Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
MEN HURRY TO ENLIST ON
nHnMTgE M EnUEc. no urnsw-Tr

New York, April 21.--Army recruiting
was stimulated here today by the an
nouncement that recruits who wished
70 90 so may go TO the front. Ever since
the regulars entered Mexico the number
OF applicants at the recruiting stations
has been Increasing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

The economical way-buy a whole
hain-Get Sulzbergers Majestio-~De
iiciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

N Mex rents, Lee Newman, ph. 4soL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
To Drive out Malaria ana Build In

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing Il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
b0c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
GREEN MONsTER MINING I'D. sTncB

We have this stock FOR SALE at
closest market prices. Phone or wire
for quotations.
Curtiss-Munning CO.
fhones 1922 and 376, First National
Bank Bldg, FL Paso, Texas.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Easter BlOuses For
So. %. So. 05. $4,000 $3.50

n lingerie, Linen. Crepe de Chine.
%Georgette. Batiste. Sport Fabrics.
Striped Shantung, Jap, China, Radium
and all the new blouse silks.
The very darlings of Blousedom, in all the
Partisan fixings and finishings that make
them dear to the woman who appreciates
the chic" of a smart sport shirt, the
class" of a trig tailleur and witching
beauty-enchantment of a sheer, dainty
Blouse to complete the Easter costume.
Scores of different styles and fascinating
neck fixings, in all the delicate new color
ings, white. ecru and cream. All sizes.
This Is a wonderful assemblage at pnces