davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
ROOM TOO DEAR, SETS IT AFIRE.
81. Louis Youth Ais" wanted 4"
Ll>en IN BrooLiyn ~ Little.

\ ire in one Of the rooms "i III" ClAr-
,udon Hotel. Washington street, l'ro"k-
lyn. late YESTERDAY afternoon dld ahou'
g.. OOo dtmag" Whil" IN" rrcn"n were
putting ii out a yuung man told one OF
the policemen standing o that he
had started the nl'.
BEAT H." said the policeman.
Tn. young man didn't, hut told his
story to "A clerk, who promptly put HIM
in touch with Fire Marshal Trophy
The Young man VAS the occupant uf III"
room and said he WAS Edward Miller,
10 years old, Of 1873 North Thirteenth
street. -. Louis.
lie said that h" started the blaze,
first with some papers IN the bureau,
and then with the mattress. for two
reasons. The first WAS that h" wanted
some excitement and the second WAS
that he MAS paying s. a day for a room
whiCh he thought onGh, only I" cost 81.
lie said that ne left his home seven
weeks ago and also that seven years
ago lie ~ been struck h. "a trolley.
since when hr has been highly merry
our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
S15O,OOO,OOO STOCK
IN NEW OIL MERGER
P~an-Amcrican Petroleum Com
pany Is Incorporated at
Dover. Del.
UNITES FOUR CONCERNS

Articles " Incorporation have becn
filed At Dover. Del, for the 'an-amer-
lean Petroleum ard Transport Company
The corporation has an authorized 'api-
tai stock of $4,000. 900. of when S-''-
900. 900 will he preferred and sl21'ooo'oo"
common stock. IL is n consolidation OF
the Mexican Petroleum Company. the
Caloric Company. the Petroleum Trans
port Company and the Bucna re 'oFn-
pany
4, is expected that ". !. DohcnN' press
dent of IN. Mexican Petroleum ,oihpais
who was the thief figure in IN" long
drawn ont ncgotiatiuus preceding the
merging of these OH interests. VIII h"'h
The new company a. president ana cnalr-
man of the board. l, Is UNDERSTOOD ma
Herbert q. Wyiie. r. A. Oponneii'
Charles T.. IIarwoud. Norman Brl"ee' u.
". Crawford and representatives OF
prominent banking interests VIII De III
rectors. ,.
The incorporation paper were nica W
the Corporation Trust Company Tor mel
,opp Emery a. Cuthell. attorneys for tho
consolidated interests. The incorporators
were Norman L. Coffin. lemeh NJ neg
ner and ilerb,r II. Letter.
II il said that the organization OF iH"
Pan-Ainori,an Petroleum u Transport
! Cn,nuauy will be completed WITHIN -
week or ten days. when announcement
will be made of the officers and directors
The mans Of the new company, ~ u
understood. call for the establishing Oh
an oil station at the Panama Canal
which viii supply fuel oil TO steam
ships. II * said that stations or th'
same kind will hc opened in the Nicinl'N
Of New York. san Francisco ana o'h''
important ports on the Atlantic ana 'h'
Pacific oceans.
Some time ago the poheuy Interests
secured control Of the Caloric company.
This company has e large number o.
oil stations distributed along the 'oas'
Of Brazil
Promoting interests say that arrange
m.n,s have been made for the iinincint
of the r.w company II Is believed ma
"A number of we'll known stock EN'haNe'
nrm- viii participate.
The new company viii n" wen nr"
yid.d with tank for the Trans
puritt.uu of its products. a. the N'\l'''
Petroleum company htfor" th" merry
owned "A large fleet of vessels. '''l'
ships are l.iug hu.l'. l. is said INA
specifications hay" been received by sew
.ral of tn. Large ~h.rSard- "u he N'l''
ur ,o,~, for additional V--'lt
II Wa the intention originally Tor IN
Union oil Company. the Associated -
COMPANY and the California i'c;roltui
r COMPANY to figure In the consolidation
but these concerns did mot participate"
It Is understood that application W.
soon he made To- lis' the shares ~ VA
new y ON the Sto,h Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
COAL PLOT TO BOOST
PRICES, MINERS SAY
Charge Operators Would Start
Panic 10 Fleece the
Public.

SCRANTON. Feb. SHARPLY critlcising
the anthracite mine operators and charg-
,ng tina the recent statement issued by
them was aimed to create unrest IN the
public mind. officials ~ the United Nine
Workers here, headquarters of the
largest anthracite district In the state,
issued a reply to-day to the operators.
They charge that some OF the oper.-
;cr>, parties to the agreement. would not
stop at creating panic among consumers
.: coal In order that they might reap a
harvest from the people who would stock
W. on coal in anticipation OF a prolonged
struggle between the miners ard opera
tors. The statement. which IL tinecd
with bitterness. says in part:
We bclicV" that among the operators
that deal with the miners there are some
who. sho~rtsightedly, We believe, consider
II = tu their interest to delay settle
meut IN the hope of boosting rual prices
through fears OF possible strikes or sus-
pensions during the contract making
mouths. Will" they fully intend ulti-
utf,lN 'l u' parties to an equitable set
tlrW"ut, We h"licyc that II the pussi.
bUIjN Of = suspension Immediately upon
expiration 81 contracts, unless an agree
mont hdS h"''' reached IN the districts,
Wa made more distinct, II would nav" a
tendency to bring earlier agreements
After rcciting that reports received
from all over the" country, and particu-
larry from tn" cities and central point
of distribution, show that there il "A
sn"riag" Of anthracite coal. bringing
with % a profitable market, the statcmcn,
continues.
with this in mind II is only just that
tho miners should also have 4 share IN
the prosperity that their arduous and
hazardous labor has made possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
LULL IN RUSH FOR COAL.
High Temperature Relieves Press
sure non Dealers.

Thu" coal AZ" says Anthracite
Unexpected and unprecedented high tenn
prraturcS have relieved the strain on the
market ANA given the dealers a welcome
opportunity 20 partially replcnish their
depleted stocks ia preparation for the
neNy heavy rush. Orders are still plenti-
mi. though not of the urgent description
that has characterized the past several
weeks.
There are no Indications of any cas-
irg up IN prices and dealers are holding
of pend ny developments. confident OF "A
return of the recent activity. The labor
conferences of the miners and operators
hav" Low become n definite factor in the
situation. though the deliberations to
date have had no effect.
"Bitumiuous The situation as regards
supplies is still tight. though record
breaking high temperatures have relieved
the sever" pressure for coal and created
a rcactinnary tendency. Ere. coal still
commands fancy prices, but with the in
creased movement larger %tonnages are
available at the distributing centres and
"A ~cOntiUuatio. of this condition for any
protraCtcd period will soon develop a
definite recession.
"ENpurts-The demand for coal abroad
haS hrComc so urgent that the ofshore
movement IL showing "A most impressive
Increase in spite of the constantly adj
NduC,ug vessel rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
RED CROSS SEALS
BRING IN 100000
Great Increase in Sales Is Re-
ported for 1915 by c. NJ.
De Forest.
RETURNS ARE NOT ALL IN

The most successful sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals in the nine years
since the first little experiment with these
seals in Delaware In 1907 was the l'i'
countrywide SALE says an cditoriai
preamble to an article by &. NJ. he
Forest in the American Red Cross Nag
asine for February.
"Mr. De Forest. principal field repre-
sentative ~ the National Association
OF the study and Prevention of Tuhercu-
lo sis. who has been in as ntimat touch
with the seal campaign as any one
M an. predicts that. when all the returns
for the recent Christmas season have
cor1c IN from the thousands of cities
towns and villages now participating In
this annual humanitarian event, 1t VIII
he SHOWN hat upward OF eighty million
seals were sold. an Increase over the
highest previous years sale-that OF
1914, when nifty five million seals were
I sold-"f twenty-five million. This means
that approximately 100000 was raised
In the jast season to aid In combating
the Whit, spectre of Geath. tuberculosis
and that "A grand total Of sS,@3i.ooo has
been raised through the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals since the idea
was born.
'"This IL counting the $500 which is
all that was produced in 1907. the eN-
per!mcntdl year in Deliwar". Win
each succeeding year, the plan beng
uationalized In 1908, the christmas seal
revenue produced has been much greater
than the amount raised the previous
year. In 1905. sl3s.?it was raised N
1909. s237.l5S. In 1910, s3oi.3ao. IN
1911. s3ae.65s in 1al2, s3Si.99?; in
1919. s436.3i4. in 1914. 100000; IN
1915. estimated, $500. 600.
THE great jumps made in the seal
S,les .of 1914 and 1915 are the more
interesting when IL Is borne III mind IN If
IN tho last year and a half, which I'm
braces III" two last Red eros seal sell
ing seasons. tho generosity OF the Amer
lean public has been hcaNilN draw
upon iu the relief of tine millions OF
European war sufferers. Md Yet ~
nave in 1873. eighteen months ate
the war began, an Increase "f pcrhdp
~ per cent. in the annual r",r pts II
h"half Of the tub. rculosis sufferers
Mr. lie For.s' says IA part.
rs "A basis for iprcyirtIug the tu'a
sale 81 seals IN the 1913 cdmpiisu "
have the following rr"l'minarf returns
IN" agencies for Bruokl,u and Queens
FOR Manhattan and The BrouN. oui fo
tho rest of New York state report AZ
Increase Of i,0oo 900 seals over lts
Ncar. The total. is Indicated 10y re
turns to date. will Il" over l1.oon. Uuu e.
New York star" The r,pur' from Ms
souri, Is that ia" total Sdl" for TIA" stat
viii probably show an iucreas" Of IL
per cent over last year. making a tota
Of over 5000. 900 seals. The incrcas. /
=, tho sale In Iowa. IS predicted 10y IA
sales Manager. will he 230 per cent
reaching u total of @.nn0. 600.
9TH" total iucr"ts" from these thre
States, Ncw York. Iowa amt Missouri
IS. ur'ord.nEl 1000. 600. ctt'n,'
mat tn" total ingrc'~" no fHo ~" 81
Tor the l'u.'"d States VIII uc 90. un0. nu
srals. or 'hrr" and ,uc-htlf times 'l
. iu'rcds" ir those 'hro" State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

" II
Ia = decision hlnd'd down Yesterday
the loo ~ lntiel states ''"H'Ihl AZ
%prlis'rs nN"- duty - ~" rt'. % o. per
cen. rd N"l"r"m On certain meta ooat"i
paper u-"f hF Park y IT. '"fd f.r fancy
Nrtp pingS around candy huN's tn W""-
chauaisc wts intoirri a. gold bardvrs'
amt consisted Of metal coated paper cur
into strips each about "a irat .oug and
I,-uuarf- r l,u NYU, embossed with a
small. ornamental! design AuI Nth mo let
ter ~ 4 t. TG- customs apprtisrr
classified tn. u,r,h.uIl.. nn,u,r-
Whn.y covered ar n,r,f. cuN,r roll Nffl
metal ear .r4,- pt-,.r,rn 80 ~ H..
t.-Ir a., ~ I.'. TN. tut.r.r. ,.,,,,I
,..ir,,..,r ,in.,, H.. rr,r iY ,,,r,-
r,,rh a. ,,, "u,..,. - A..
Suf or .,.r,,. tr., t..,r. 81. "a $40.
.I,.h ,,t,4. ., -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
WELFARE Lacquer ACCUSED.
Arrested for >tmbbinI soon after
Irtting Out of sing sing.

Monk Friedman, once of Warden
Thomas Mott osborne Mutual Wei
fare League. Was arrested yesterday,
charged with Stahhing Jacob klanger. "A
garage owner of Sill flfth street.
Mrs Minnie Strauss uf 50 Avenue -,
Monks sistri-in-iaW, was also arrested
for making "A fuss over tn" arrest.
ON Friday Mrs. trausss sou spilled
"A glass Of soda water IN Ia" lap Of
Klanger. He gave the hoy "A shove.
The child's mother, hearing hin scream,
went downstairs and she and klaug"r
called each other names, She told
Friedman of the trouble. Yesterday
Friedman and klangrr met and thcr"
was a fight.
Klai,gcr. on leaving the contest viii
his left eve bleeding, said that Friedman
had stabbed him
At Puii"" Headquarters f%fl"dlnai'
asked that Warden Osborn" be- informe'
by telephone of his arrest. II" ais
asked that Bald Jack Rose be told,
Rose sent Lewis !. Quasha, n lawyer
to Police Headquarters. Monk was re
leased from Sing Sing two months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
TO FIGHT LEGISLATION
THAT HAMPERS TRADE
National Association Formed
With George Il. caldwell
as President.

The National Trade Association ~
America. one object of which rs to oppose
trade hamperiug legislation. has been
organized with tenrgr Is. caldwell OF
the Spcrry 4 Hutchinson Company is
president and Percy : Straus ~ X H.
Macy a 60 as Vicr-prcSid"nt. other
officers are Harry Il. Names Of tho News
Printing Company, Paterson. treasurer.
and Louis Barnet. acting secretary.
II is understood the first activities Of
tn. association viii include - campaign
against the so-Called StcNruS-AyreS prir"
maintenance bill in Congress. designed
To s~tandardize the resale pric" 81 trade
marked Articles.
The membership ~ the new "rgauiza-
tion is made up 81 manufacturers. job
bers. retailers and Cousumcrs
The board Of directors - composed Of
III. following Howard Rrukaw, Rro-
kaw Bros. New York J"hu " t."N"
,;raupner. Love " l.anprecht. New
York A. J. Marcuse, West nisiufcct.us
COMPANY. New York Jason Roger.
The Globe. New York George w. Nit
ton. Jordan, Marsh n 60. Boston loan
&. Mckcon. Laird. SChohcr y CO.. lhil-
adelphia A.. N. Mc'allum, M''allun
Hosiery Company. Nor'h Hampton.
Mass. Louis e. Page. las' company ,
Hostnn John " ~Suowd'u. S'"ad n
Miller. Philadelphia ';c"rg' W NJ
Geachiu. Witcowh". M|c';"arhiu A co.,
New York u. Nawl'tt Davs, STANDARD
Music Roll Company. Orange. y ) =
A. Meier. Meter y FRANK. Portland 'f'.
The objects Of the association - sci
forth in It's constitution are
"To romot the impartial and sci"u-
,inc study of business conditions IN an
sections of the country AVID present me
result tn the members and +" the pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
GAIN IN RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Revenue From io7.2"s Miles In
hN MlllIOns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--I,eturns to tho
interstate Commerce Commission from
1888 miles of railroad IN the United
states out of a total ~ ?i6,sl6 show
That this mileage received revenue OF
41,69S.9st more in December. 1915. than
in December. 1914. and the net revenue
amounted to $32,6i1,361 more than in
December. 1914.
Operating revenues on this mileage
amounted to $3.50, 260,054 in December
1915. as against $is2,5s1,o7 In Decem-
ber, 1914 operating expenses, Sl4s.IO".-
'9s, aS against 1888 ,622.115 net rcVc-
nue.. sS1,550, 256. as against stS. 800.
In the eastern district the net revenue
was $25,S0l,bi5. AZ against S13.2s1.43l
in the southern district. si5,677,6b2, US
compared with 49, AL. and in the
western district. si0.07I. 0ba. against
s2J, 90 7,O23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
AETNA STOCK CHANGE VOTED.

Tur ~p"clal meeting "f "a" ~iopk-
holders of tho Aetna ENplu~ >e~ company.
Inc, called for TIA" purrus" of Hanging
the cuWmou stock from - par value basis
If <iun = ~har" 80 stock without = par
,alu, Wa hrIl yesterday at the offices
Of the company, % Rector street. and POS
uluiinus authorizing ih" hang" wrr"
passed by a ltrg" majority ~ both pre-
icrrrd and common Shar" holders IN"
approval If 'hl. w"aSur" 'WIicHt"S tho
success ot III" new financing Tor which
the company has arranged and ~" def
MI" cousumma'Iun by ths stockholders
of the Increase IN stock at IN" meeting
TO he held uu February "S,
The u,w nuau,lur VIII assur" ample
worNiug rapl'al and will in all prob
ability enable the company 20 complete
II, contracts NlIr, rSsfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Dntc for BnnLing convention.

I,ober, II Bean, pycsidcn' OF the
American institute, of Banking. has an
nounccd September 20. u and - ~ the
dates for ia" fourteenth aunuIi con
ycntion of the institute, to he held in
Cincinnati. This will follow closely tn"
convention OF the ohio Bankers NsSo-
cation, to be held IN Columbus, ohio,
Sentember IL to II. The fOrty-sccond
annual convention of the American
Uankers Association will he held in
Kansas City. Mo. September 26 70 20
inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
O'RYAN URGES SCHOOL DRILLS,
speaks at Dinurr Given for Dr. j.
-. Unrnc!.

\ dinner vtS gwen or br John u
HtrUcy. principal Of Public Syhuul So
g. IA The BrouN. known az the Edgar
Allan POE school, AZ the din club
last might.
N,irr-Gcn. John = "'E,lr'- address
.l..I for ~. .r't,,u ',uu "f -"u'rt'
u.iltt., aston ~ tNr uIhi. - .lnl-
lic said pupils should ro't' 70 t'',u-
-h.u ltlkin- W.,h teachers and
should 10" taught NJ l!'oIy m,grors gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

"Nr groves has evidently confused
Pc. mail knowledge with imagination,
SAL '- railroads director of trafhc'
! tm n % position to state u~nequiNocalIy
fla, 'o'r.ug waafcver was done by IN"
500 tactic {" hinder the financing
@. '., M. of which Mr.. Groves was
head
When questioned by Alexander ii.
F,aer t'turucy for the Interstate Com
U.r.. Commission, about the inanIfests
Nr Groves said he had paid "A
detective s. 80 obtain, Mr.. Spence teSti-
rI 'ul' poe nad old his Philadelphia
D'., Poo ct ia" manlterts, but mat
he h. gwen no orders as TO how t1c|
sol.I Poo. ub,aucd and had no kno~i-
'-' f.I' u detective mad been hired to
. tee. such malIfests,' he said.
are '3.H. documents which can he oh
Ia ''t Dos amy one at the Custom
Ii. $50
S,." denied that the southern Pa
ri I Iakou steps TO prevent Mr.
ct . from chirtrr.ug steamships FOR
'' ,,pW New York owners. lie
eN' .I that the Ward Line had re-
is.I 'r sell Mr.. Groves two of its
sa.t , 4usc they expected they would
u. BIO used in competition against
N' ','ly"-. sand the witness. was
a'H' 90 ria, tJr'n schedules arranged
', pUtpwestern tariff commit ee,
a.. t" Was not a member of that
Do ." other words. he did not shar"
- 'hp"uso of printing the tarif
To N.ICN his name appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Act oIICk' Nu'omohi'" i~Isol'r" g"iur
mn soil GhSp-TbNl' EIur- 8 Ho.ir' 40
a.. A g,Ilor. Eliminates carbon, N",lr IN
hnur prpii SIl.a guHrtn'"'l, WHITE
'NI,; 90 p"pi o., t~iu'iuut'L -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
HOSPITAL PATIENT A PUZZLE.
John Osborne, supposedly From
>rw York. ~ In Dnnbury.

UANBurY. Conn. Feb THE polio"
are trying to ascertain the identity OF
we'll dressed man about % years old
whu is under treatment in tn" Daubury
Hospital, apparently a victim ot apha-
slI.
II" lttracted attention at the railroad
station last evening soon after he
stepped from a train from New York
the police sent him Ia the hospital. 4
card In the mans pocket IL inscribed
John Osborne, Metropolitan Hospital
II" apparently has forgotten who he is
and where he lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

...o further testified hat
.nr' 'u' Philadelphia and iult
'' d. company went into receiver
iroN's cam. To him with "A
that TIA" southern Pacific
.uld u,m that, the railroad
,f-.' 'n ".~h 20 put his line out
tI Mr. spence, III" went
.l d''"rVrrd No returned with
ITO .ua ''u mat the southern Pacific
S''t. ' ,l" Philadelphia company
org Nr. 20 r.u = for as"
" '',r .ild that any lowering Of
e. $50. nn' JItIalcd by IN" southern
" the idea of sitting coinlrtl-
10 they were lowered only to
'' '~ i'I' o. force By the rhilI-
.rt's
T",. NuodS Of the southern
'"''d about 400 letters from
.ff'o., ~ilNorinR IN" rail
iu' u'hrlng was ad-
'N wuruing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
utiI' W\>rtD-iIM\it

Make Np<EN kul''l'E h'- 'rN IT, f-,
- ma. MIN. furnished viiU,. iItt. -"tsu.
unn on. VITO 'u-IlN H~lJ.ASpN. 500
MLL...n. lLL-LtI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

SMRETARN rive Ncnrs' experiences:
cxport steuog rnpicri reference present cm-
ployers; capable - correspondent. assis-
,.nt TO executive. &c. ~ilAry zee Der
month. e., box 1W sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

At the Metropolitan Hospital it was
said last night that no such person as
osborne was known there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Who ku'Ns
IN. r,rr 600 Sc, Nnf. ,!'y IAN u.n'r $1,000
bcr,-, ll,r '-, -pr,.n campaign 's'th
Isirt magal.rr 10 Nou td' a." pan 10
icI mo Vhn. }"' ht,' a'"' ana Gre t"'ht
Iud vi. tel ,nI Nhht yea 'Hu 60. ~ >ut
Invent IN. prp aui p"'s'u''.'N. d"'''
nn,hrr ,uuui' u''a|. ~ course NJ h'N
l5I SuU.
nuuh NEErEU 50, St.nosr,rhe- 81
orrnirg. MiGHIlt. 'As'n,yp, t't1''u
Bul.dirt
E.ol>E rrR>EG wm',I on I'm s..t
icw,'r> 4 a. h"\ ''. h''n'""n
/ Will. NY ,"v neu,.. man " " go
ya,-f.E SO ,",p.'t. WI" to-day -
MES p,~k ~, omaha N"hr.
sNrs>N>~N5l !or new manut,.ru..
ing Ant cge,,".r'ns ",s' Ido, ,,, r,,, , .,'S" . IN.
t,.t w,'h heavy hem, al nnd lrIi-'','t
r,,ui- F'o"r'.,. ro,,,''n " '".',,,' To-
,an-. rcirrruc,. t'i s,l.ry d"r''"I Al
dr,ss ;. no> lti sun nrlce
WA~Trp--Nour wan ls - Is ,"ir~ ~
nrr. just from s'h"pi, without pr'''oH-
hI-iu,-- 'Nptr''hH'. 20 l'ain NV r'"i
", aud have excellent references. Al
dress n. + q T. - ho\ $50, ~" York
citN
rr.r class C,llr lor rrcs-
man "a irtlf'ou, and C"lor W",h G",H
TrrISS, 3lOi Monroe 81, Toledo. Onto
WASTED cylinder f,rl,r. ,or Ml'n'r
ono and Two color pr..S"S your "l'\N''f
$50 MONTHLY AND ",p"u>os. to rrt,o'.
distribute s'mp'"s nni tax" "ri'r.. 90, .nn-
po,nt agents. Permanent. ~ AMEII-
! "a y co, Nl''teu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches ano
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
IL your stomach is in a continuous
revOlt-if you can't get il regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin- It's so needless TO have a bad
stomach-make your next meal a Ia
vorite food meal then take 4 little
Diapepsin. Their = viii not he any dis
tress-eat withou. fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-Of-order stomachs that
gives It its millions of sales annually
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
1t is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
Sd FROM CRUCES
FOR CONVENTION
Many Laymen Coming Sun
day For Opening of Mis-
sionary Movement Here.

Sixty Las Cruces men Will attend the
opening meeting Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary convention here Sunday after
noon. J. o. Miller, Of the Presbyte-
rian Mems club OF Las Cruces, was
here Wednesday and said the leading
laymen of that city had planned to
come to the opening Of the convention
in autos Sunday
Triangle Club.
Included in the number will be the
Triangle club. composed Of boys and
young men of the Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian churches OF Las
Cruces. There will be thirty Of these
club members and. Il addition at least
thirty business men OF Las Cruces Will
come, according to Mr.. Miller As sew
eral of the men who have planned to
come are officers in the Sunday schools
OF Las Cruces, a late car may be run
after the churches dismiss in the morn
ing to bring them to the meeting.
The present pan is for majority
OF the Las Cruces men, including the
Triangle club, to come down in time
for Sunday school ard church Sunday
morning at the different churches IN
81 Paso and to attend the convention
in the afternoon. Some will remain
until after the night services in the
local churches.
Interest e. Keen.
THE interest is keen IN Las cruces
in this missionary convention" said
Mr.. Miller. our club, which has Just
been organized with AZ members, is es-
pecially interested in the movement
since the Ell Paso churchmen were
there 10 assist in organizing the club.
Court opens Monday and this will pre-
vent a number OF our laymen from at
tending the weeks services although
all are planning to come for The sun
day meeting"