davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Chieory Cultivation.

thiCory, 10 extensively raised In
France, In harvested either by hand
or by blowing. Az fast as tho plants
In ono line are pulled tho roots ar.
gathered In heaps after tho removal
Of the leaves and are roughly cleaned
They are then transported to tho fac.
tories, where they are mechanically
washed In flowing water aud dumped
on perforated cOnyoyor that permits
them 10 drain while travelling toward
III" footscu'iorH Tho roots, when cut
In small pi"C"a. ARC conveyed to tho
malt kllns or special dforH. where
thoy remain thirty.BlH hours or more,
and after cooling arc bhggcd Tho
chIcory, having now become ffinble.
passes into n series Of cruahorH. after
"ach crushing Ia" broken material In
passed through sl',ofs that divide II,
into four grades. From the crushrrs
III" chicory goes TO the roasting 70
'0ris and then receives n final misiip.
ula,ion, that Of Uniting, which conHib,s
In giving tho grains u coating of i'm
paln,ablc chicory dust, Tho last op.r.
alton IN that Of packing tho chlcory,
either by hand or by machinery
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
CHAPTER xxx.

Nov, J.r h
everv,,inc T., rooa;na.S " '.u
90, Tho ,uo ,onm.a,a - NV, w
maintopmast was over thirty fee, in
length, the foretopmast nearly thirty
and II was OF these that ip,ordod
making the shears I, w,u nu,,,,r,
work. Fastening ono ond NJ n bo,yy
TACKLE tn tho w;rdl,ss ,rd ,r,,h ~.
other end fas, n tho foro,onm,S, :,
hogan IN bo,yo Man, ho,, A.. 49,,
on the windlass and coiIed down IN.
slack.
I'm, vho, ,,o ,u,, -, ,,o ,
u,s laval ri,h ,ha r.u .,','N
como m , s,ords,ui
Ir,,ruc,;r, hor ,a,, , ,o,, ,
o,d ho ro.J,, 90 sI.,,. -
,na,, ,.,i 49,, ~ 'on.
nv hands aud ,r;od - h,,am t.. ~
nn,.,, -. ~, '"', ~,
, naI :, a.,a' 49,, '"''s"'
&c., 49,, ~ "' W ''a'" away
,an,. 5'"' 49, u.'p''e my e''
," p'''r,u "a" ''""io 'he
1t Wy 10 us oiu
~ nav Nv" ""o'"'f luea
VI" "",'"'ack'e-a
an 1891, "' '''h'' ''o'" AMIR
"" IT,
""I'' WIS r'sgihs IL between the
mP VI 'h' spar ana 'he opposite rail.
WIN '''' ~" 'h'h' Oh 'h' scene. We
'N''""s'' "''"'hS more thah good
mornings ana 'housh ne could not
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

OF mis- arms, and he knows that SO
long as his resistance is passive
cannot shoot him."
There must be some way" she con-
tended Let me think"
There is one way" said grimly
She waited.
picked up a seal club.
1T won't kill him." said. And
before he could recover I'd have him
bound hard and fast"
She shook her head with shudder.
mo, not that. There must be some
less brutal way. Let us wait"
But we did not have to wait long.
and the problem solved itself In the
morning, after several trials, | found
the point of balance in the foremost
and attached my hosting tackle few
feet above it. At the end of an hour
the single and double blocks came to.
gcther at the top of the shears.
could hoist no more. And yet the
mast was not swung entirely inboard
The butt rested against the outside of
the port rail. while the top of the mast
overhung the water far beyond the
starboard rail. My shears were too
short. All my work had been for
nothing. But | no longer dcspaired in
the old way. was acquiring more
confidence in myself and more conf.
dence in the possibilities OF wind
lasscs, shears and hosting tackles.
There was a way in which it could be
done and it remained for me to find
that way.
While ! was considering the prob,
lem, Wolf Larsen came on deck We
noticed something strange about him
at once. The indeCisivcncss. or fee
beness of his movements was mo.
pronounced. His walk was actually
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

WINS devoted 10 corn potntocs, aud 9th.
"r crops Of thnt clnss.
In milking this Investigation the
""rpp index" wnS used ug measure
0f efficiency H. IA" maintenance Of crop
Yields. IN" crop index indicates tn
stumbling Of n firm IN p"rrrntng" of
yielding power Ia" yield Of the nyrr.
ugr furm ~ M" group surveyed repre-.
s"nilng 100 per cent II was found
that III" crop index went up uniform.
~ with IN Increase IN urrrug" ~ In.
terrified crops unlIl That nrrougr
reached point uhpy" ~ unh lower
than ~ per cent Of the total crop nfon,
md then declined uniformly ~ such
urr"ng" Increased nbDy" ,hnt limit
In explanation of N" fnlllug on In
yield Of all crops after n" nr"n In In.
terrified crops pnss"H u c"rtnlu point,
~" department specialists ndynnc" IA"
theory Tint II Is iu" to IA" excessive
loss Of hunus "ninil"d by the "rirn
tlllng". II wns found that this falling
on In yield was present even when
there whE mn lncr"nH" In the number ~
lly" stock per mere,
Th"s" figures nrr not advanced M
wholly conclusive, but M uigg"silv"
as 10 WIN, mpv b" don" niDng this
line
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

not produce seed satisfactorily under
humid conditions, there Is little use IN
trying Ia grow IL for seed In thc"cnsl-
"rn states.
Breeding work with alfalfa offers
great possibilities. but the time and cx-
p"nsc involved are so great that
farmer cannot afford to undertake II.
Proportion Of IntertiIIed Crops Affects
Farm Yields.
Farm management specialists are
recognizing that there Is II fairly de.
finite relation between the proportion
of farm devoted To int"rtillcd crops
and the yields from the farm ms n
whole. The problem is stated in this
way by the u. S. department of agri-
culture:
Given hundred acres to be devoted
10 crops In general farming. what pro.
portion should be devoted To corn or
other intcrtillcd crops in order to Sc
cure the most favorable effect on crop
yicldsi
The department believes that the an.
sw"r To this question can approximate.
~ u" determined locally. for any CIV
en- TYP" of farming on any given typ"
Of soil Recent surveys conducted by
the office Of farm management indi,
| cate that for Chester county, Pa, and
for the corn belt Of Illinois IL Is about
ihirty-s"r"n ncrcs, and that for Lena
We" county, Mich. II Is about thirty.
two ncr"s. II was found that farms
| d"Noting T." intrrtill"d crops areas
ranging from ~ 10 81 per cent Of total
crop n"r"ng" realized, on the average,
higher yields for All crops than did
ih"s" farms upon which either II lnrg.
or or n smaller percentage of crop arrn
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
CHAPTER XXX.
The next day we did no work

In the morning GLOWING we had
breakfast and were at work by day-
light. There was no wind the tide
was high, and the schooner loated
casting of the shore lines. kedged
her out by main strength, lowered
the big starboard anchor, giving plcn-
ty OF slack; and by afternoon | was
at work on the windlass.
Three days | worked on that wind.
lass. Least OF all things was |
mechanic. and in that time | accom-
pilshed what an ordinary machinist
would have done in as many hours.
had to learn my tools to begin with.
ana every simple mechanical prin.
ciple which such a man would have
at his finger ends had likewise to
learn. And at the end of three days
| had windlass which worked clum.
silly. IT never gave the satisfaction the
old windlass had given. but it worked
and made my work possible.
In half a day got the two topmasts
aboard and the shears rugged and
guycd as before. And that night
slept on board and on deck beside nv
work. Maud. who refused to stay
alone ashore, slept in the forecastle.
wolf Larsen had sat about, listening
to my repairing the windlass and talk.
ing with Maud and me upon indifYcr
ent subjects. No reference was made
on either side to the destruction OF
the shears; nor did he say anything
further about my leaving his shin
alone. But still had feared him blind
and helpless and listening. always
listening, and ! never let his strong
arms get within reach OF me while
worked.
On this night. sleeping under my he
loved shears, | was aroused BY his
footsteps on the deck. II was star.
light night. and could see the bulk q,
him dimly as he moved about. | rolled
out OF my blankets and crcpt noisclcss.
ly after him in my stocking feet. lie
had armed himself with a draw knife
from the tool locker, and with this he
prepared TO cut across the throat.hai.
yards had again rugged to the shears,
Ho felt the halyards with his hands
and discovered that | had not made
them fast. This would not do for
draw knife. so he laid hold OF the .ua.
ming part. hove taut. md made fast.
Then he prepared to Jaw across with
the drawknIfe.
! wouldn't. II were you" said
quietly.
lie heard the click OF my pistol and
laughed.
Hello, Hump" nc said Il knew
you were her" all the time. You cant
fool my ears
That's "A lie. Wolf Larsen" said.
Just hs quietly as before However.
] am aching for CHARGE to kin you.
so 40 ahead and cut"
You have the chance always" he
snocrcd.
Go ahead ana cut" threatened
ominously.
ia rather disappoIn, you. h.
laughed, and turned on his heel and
went aft.
something must 20 done. Hum.
phr"y. Maud said. next morning
when told her OF the nights oc.
curroncc. N he has liberty. h. may
DO anything. He may sink the vessel.
or No, IRE to II, There is no telling
~hat he may do We must max. him
u prisoner"
bu' how" asked, with q heIpi.ss
shrug = dare not come within reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
German AUidtor Killed
After Destroying 20 Of
Eneny's Fighting Planes

Berlin, Germany. Nov. 25.-Details
were received today OF the death OF
Lieut. Kurt Wintgens. one OF the most
famous German aviatOrs. who was
killed by q British flyer on the western
front
The youthful officer, he was % years
old, received orders 10 make an import
ant accommodating flight over the
British lines and started at ten o'clock
in the evening, accompanied by his
friend. Lieut. Hoehndorf and several
other airmen in swift Fokkers. Soar
ing upwards in an enormous spiral
Wintgens they quickly rose to a height
Of more than 1900 feet and dashed
away in a westerly direction, followed
by his comrades in a lower altitude.
Suddenly he was fired upon by two
British Martinsyde airplanes, which
attacked him under cover of the sun.
AS he could not see his opponents he
was helpless. His zenzine tank was
struck by a bullet from a machine gun
and exploded. In a moment his air
plane was enveloped in flames and he
fell like stone.
A few days before his death Lieut..
Wintgens had destroyed his Goth enemy
airplane and his record had only been
surpassed by Capt Boelcke-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
START WORK MONDAY ON $4,000
DUDLEY HOME; ORNDORFF To BUILD
Two Fine Residences To Be Constructed in Kern Place
frost & frost Planning $4,000 School For Globe,
Aria. P. Coles & Bros. Occupy
Former Bank Quarters.

niture and it's vault The walls and
the ceiling are being reprinted wnlte
and gray
graph Cable company in the Hotel
Fisher building. viii be ready for oc-
cupancy about December l. The Work
of installing the duplex and quadru-
pick Instruments has been in charge OF
T. Z. Stevenson. OF san Francisco, who
will depart some time today, and leave
the work in charge OF G. F. Manner,
also of San Francisco. Both experts
have been registered at the Hotel
Fisher
For several weeks. the hotel has
been operating its office on the second
floor of the building.
Real Estate Active.
W F. Piper, sales manager OF James
L MARI and company, reports real es-
tate very active during the past week.
His firm is now constructing three
more houses on Alamagordo street,
three more on Trowbridge street. and
three on Chester street All of these
houses viii be completed and sold
within the next 60 days
Mari and company report the fol-
lowing sales made for the week end
ing November "A:
J. h Hill to J. Siqueiros. west ten
feet of lot IS, lot 19 and east five feet
addition; consideration $3.50.
! W Blackwell TO D. L Terrell, lots
and 9. in block q, Of East FL Paso
Addition; consideration, $500.
George Pence to J. Sarmento, lot 9.
block 5, Wcodlawn Addition; consid-
GRAFTON, 1880.
Mari Brothers Investment company
to TRIO Silva, lots 81 and 80 in block
I. East FL Paso Addition; consideration,
$1,000.
Willard Patterson to Jacinto Porros.
lots I and 2. in block 20, East FL Paso
Addition; consideration. $500.
Martin W Smith to the Burton-Lin-
go Lumber company, lots 81 and g.
block 9, French Addition; considera-
ton, $3.50.
Mari Brothers Investment company
to Alberto Campos, lot 20, block Z,
East FL PasO Addition; consideration,
1925.
Government Hill company to Jim
Fulgham, lots g and 10 in block 81,
Government Hill addition; considera-
ton. $500.
Government Hill company to J. B.
Gwin, lots q and %, block French
Addition; consideration. $500
Government Hill company to C. V.
Hoffman, lots % and "a, block 9,
French Addition; consideration. $500
Nations Packing company to Jose
CerereS, west half of lot 10, and east
half of lot II, block 2. Miraflor Adj
ton; conside4at alton, $500.
Nations Packing company to Jesus
v Pasillas, west half of lot Il and
east half lot IL. block ?, Nirafior Ad-
diuon; consideration, $500
James L MARI and company. TO
irene G. Mora, east half lot Il and
west half Of lot Is, block "a. East III
faso Addition; consideration, s20O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Countess Pours 1900
Bottles OF Wine On
The Ground, Criticized

London. Eng, Nov 35.-The action
Of Rosalind. countess OF Carlisle. in
pouring away into the ground about
1900 bottles of wine, in evidence OF
her strong temperance views. has
aroused a storm OF criticism in letters
TO the newspapers. The countess is
president of the British Women's
Temperance association. She has been
lifelong total abstainer and temper
ance advocate.
The wine was OF old vintage and was
stored IN the cellars OF Castle Howard.
the Yorkshire estate OF the countess
She inherited the stock but is said to
have kept the cellars sealed for the
last 80 years A few days ago the wine
cellars were opened, a large hole was
dug near the countess mansion and
the caretaker poured the contents OF
the bottles into II.
The countess action has been criti-
cized on the ground that while it is
consistent with her principles, the
wine would be very acceptable in mill
tary hospitals for the use of GONZALES
cling soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
4 Simple Homemade Remedy
that Gets at the Cause

Thousands of people normally healthy
In every other respect, are annoyed with
a persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
and making life disagreeable It's so
needless-there's an old homemade
remedy that will end such q cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "21S ounces Of
Pinex" $50 cents worth pour it into s
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
QTanulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
Il at once Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending g
cough that you never thought would end
Il also promptly loosens a dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost immediately.
A days use will usually break up an or
binary throat or chest cold. and for
bronchitis, Group, Ehooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
PineI is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, combined with euaiaeol and is
used by millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid
results
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "215 ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute sstisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
70 Rsmey Bros. to build a brick tens-
msnt on South ochoa; cost ss00e
To C. A Barnes, to build two stone bun-
galovs on Federal street. cost saoss
To G. P. Putnam. TO build brick ware
n1 aoso at Laurel and Bassett Streets cost
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Pittsburg. between Indiana
ana Dakota-Highlands Realty company Il
+ Z: laps. lot ?. block IS. Highland park
consideration sSz-50. Nov. l. 1916
South side OF E P. & s W tracks. be-
tween Maple and Birch-Tom B. Newman
to H P. Hatfield. the north 40 feet OF
lots y IL. Il; Is, IS. block 90, Bassett
south side Of Olive between Merchant
and ThurlOw-R- E Bacon and wife to W.
j. Butrrn- lots Is. p and the west 1S
feet Of lot zs. block q. Bassett addition
consideration $2s01; Sept II. 1916.
Birfhs-GirIs
TO Mrs 5 Prats, Harris Mil, Nov. g.
To Mrs. J. Curcer city. Nov. %
To Mrs T. T. Tunstall, 1881 Wheeling.
To Mrs ". K Ramsey. city. Nov. 1s.
Births-Boys
Kansas. Nov. Il
To Mrs. NJ Bustillas. as Charles. Nov. Is.
To Mrs J. D. Kelly. city. Nov q
Automobiles Licensed.
s62O-Knox Lee. 314 East Boulevard Ford.
46z1-Reo star Dairy, Ford truck
462z-wright Cleaning works. Ford de-
livery
7s2a-southwesterr Liquor Co. Ford
truck
7s24-Nrs. '. E Raggio 1907 Nevada.
7e25-Dr. 3. n wOrsham. s2s5 Montana.
Ford.
7sss-Capt- :. H BrysOn. 2sse Montana.
Dodge
7sz7-Krakauer. FORK and Moye. Hupmo-
bile.
7sss-w. c. HsdIocI, 1925 Arizona. Ford
z52s-KohIberg Bros. Ford roadster
963e-D- Gutierrez. 1921 Laurel. Buick
7631-A- Soles. s16 Park. Ford.
7s3Z-Mariano Meceyra, SOS Virginia,
Briscoe-
7sSs-Jose B. HOlquin. SIS East Missouri.
Briscoe-
7s34-Lieut.-C J. B. Moore. 18th Infantry.
Hupmobile-
Licensed to Marry
AbUndio Cabrera and Refugio Sara
Seabert Stewart and Ethel Mccall
II. Hill and Anna Brown
W s. Albright and Lillian Sabeers.
Oscar Lesser and Rose Goodman
Deaths
Charles Cotton. Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. q
buried in Evergreen
Jesus Santos. aged II. local hospital,
Nov. 20; buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

CORK will be begun Monday on
A the $4,000 home Of R. NJ Dud-
w lev. on Cincinnati street, in
Kern Place. The building will be 10
Gated in the center Of u lots. occupy
ing the whole OF a fractional block
and costing about $4,000, and will be
made Of white plaster and tile.
The original architect was Mendei
Never, Of Los Angeles. The local ar
chitects are Gibson and Robertson, and
the contractor is ". H. Dennis. Paul
Howard. OF Los Angeles, viii nave
charge of the landscape gardening
The home will be completed in about
five months.
Another handsome residence soon to
20 I'D in Kern Place is that OF sheriff
Seth B. Orndorff frost and frost, ar
chitects, are just beginning work on
the plans, and will be ready for bids
next week
The house. which Will cost $1,000.
viii be of yellow brick. and will be To-
Gated on & site IS by 125 feet costing
$500 1t will have two stories and
basement, and will be equipped with
3 heating plant and all other modern
improvements; The architects expect
the home to be ready in about three
months.
Work on School Plans.
frost and frost are just commencing
work on plans for a $4,000 school
house at Globe, Ariz-
A P Coles & Bros began moving
Friday TO their new quarters, zee
North Oregon street. where the Texas
Bank and Trust company was former
" located The real estate firm Is re-
modelling the interior of the building,
having retained part Of the banks fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

more he smelled the roasting noise
1 mean heard-and he said:
Hal Here we are againi Well.
wonder who il is this timer"
Uncle Wiggily looked between the
trees. and there ne saw a poor old
hand organ monkey with little stand
on which was a stove, and on II some
thing was roasting.
Are you. too. selling chestnuts TO
buy school piano." asked Uncle Wig
gily.
No" was the answer. and 1t sounded
sad I am trying TO sell chestnuts to
buy myself and my wife and children
something TO eat But I can't seem TO
sell any I call Hot roast chestnutsT
as loudly as 1 can. but though many
stop TO look they only laugh and pass
on"
7 wonder why that is?" thought
Uncle Niggily. So he looked at the
hand organ monkeys stand and then
Uncle Wiggily had to laugh, but only
for a minute Then he said:
I'm sorry. Excuse me But no won
der you can't sell any chestnuts- You
have roasted the hard. sharp outside
prickly burrs and not the sweet nuts
at all"
Have 70 asked the monkey. sur
prised like
You surely have" said Uncle Wig
NO wonder I didn't sell any, said
the monkey. "Oh. deari I did not know
any better. I took out the inside nuts
and threw them away. thinking they
were no good. like peach stones I
thought the outside was the only part
good to eat. What shall I dor
Uncle Wiggily thought for a moment
Then the bunny rabbit uncle said
Il have a plan. Ny pockets are filled
with roast chestnuts bought from the
animal children. There are more than
/ need as 1 have eaten enough. and
Nurse Jane does not like them. I'll give
you these chestnuts. and all you will
have to do will be to keep them hot
on your stove, and you can sell them
and get money to buy food"
oh thank yOui" cried the hand
organ monkey. So Uncle Wiggily
emptied his pockets Of the roasted
nuts and took away the monkeys no.
began TO buy chestnuts from the hand
organ chap and he took in lots of
money. so he was never hungry or cold
any more
As for the chestnut burrs. Uncle Wig
gily took some of them home, and they
came in very handy. for Nurse Jane
had broken her cocOanut crater and
she used one Of the sharp burrs instead,
and very nicely il did the work. too.
So il the baked potato doesn't hide in
the bean pot. where the rag doll can't
find il to swing it IN the cats cradle.
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the turkey.@Copyright 1916,
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
Cracked eggs can be boiled safely By
placing q little vinegar In the water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
BEST FOR LIVER.
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the liver and
bowels and straighten
you right up.
Don't be bilious, constipated.
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjov the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake Up win your head cleai, stomach
sweet breath right and feeling fine
Get rid of sick headache, biliousness.
constipation, furred tongue, sour stom-
ach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your step
and feel like doing a full days work
Cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross. sick, bill
ious. feverish children a whole Cas-
caret anytime as they can not ilJure
the thirty feet OF tender bowels.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
YUMA PUBLIC UTILITIES
SYSTEM SELLS FOR $4,000

una, Arlz- Nov zo--Ihe local pun
lie utilities system has been sold for
S220.000 under foreclosure to a new cor
pOration composed OF bondholders in
the old Blaisdell enterprises They
have paid $4,000 for the gas property
and s165,000 for the electric and water
service systems
A 100000 incorporation has been eff
fected and $4,000 viii be provided for
the immediate rehabilitation of plants
that have been far short of effective
for many months past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Germans In rench Wave
White Flag To Arplane

London. Eng, Nov. 25.-Official ad-
vices say a British airplane recently
flew over Grid trench. on the western
front, at a height of between 500 and
400 feet. The Germans in the trench
held I'd their hands and waved white
handkeT chiefs. This information was
transmitted 70 the British troops and
the Germans shortly afterwards were
allowed to surrender. as they had in
Dictated their desire TO do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Who's Who in Turkeyland?

Herald readers are reminded TO get
in their answers to Who's Who in
Turkeyland" by p. m. Saturday. Nov
18th Several complaints have come to
the who's Who" Editor in regard to
Advertiser Number %. Upon investi-
cation il was found that the trouble
was with the contestants and not the
Advertiser. II you will call this Ad-
vertiser and simply ask who IS the
Manager you will get the correct an
swer. Definite information is what
You want Do not ask Advertisers fool
ish questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Christmas Suggestions.
Kelly Springfield tires or tubes.
horns. chains. tire covers, etc, from
Sl-00 up See Boss, S22 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad Ia
rhe Fl PasO Herald is 25 cents L
reaches an average Of about 100000
veaders each issue.