davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
CHARLTON.

Miss Nellie Snyder who has been
teaching in Montana the past year. is
here for a visit with relatives and old
friends.
Miss McCarty Of Indianola came Sat-
urday for visit with Mrs. M. G. Lori
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kridelbaugh and
daughters Edenia and Helen. departed
Saturday on trip to Colorado. After a
short visit at Denver they will camp at
Woods Lake for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Everett and
son Curtis visited over Sunday with
relatives and friends in Gainesville, Mo.
where they formerly resided.
Cleo Sargent Of Lincoln township re-
turned Saturday from visit in Ottum-
wa at the home of his uncle, VIM. Haz-
eltine.
Mrs Louis Gertz Of Sioux City has
been spending the past week In Char
iton with her aunt Mrs. Margaret Wick
roy. Together they visited over Sunday
in Lucas with the latter's son, Marshall
Vickroy.
Miss Mary Thomas Of Abba returned
home Saturday evening after a visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thomas Another daughter Mrs. Earl
Morris Of Alden has also been visiting
here.
Miss Ida Boyles went to Ottumwa on
Saturday evening to spend few days
with her aunt Mrs. A. A. Taylor.
Jules Herbin Of Olmitz and Miss
Cecil Rick Of this city, were united in
marriage in Charlton Saturday after
noon, Aug. IL at 2:30 o'clock at the Of
fee Of the county clerk, the ceremony
being performed by Justic A. r. Will
liams. They will reside at Olmitz, where
the groom is employed at the mine.
Chautauqua opened at this place Sat-
urday evening for an eight days ses-
sion with a concert by Carmeliny's Old
Colonial band, which proved to be an
entertainment Of high order. The at
tendance was good. Yesterday after
noon Morris G. Hindus gave a splen-
did lecture on Russia Today and
Tom Lewis and Priscilla Carver Of the
Gunsaulus party entertained with spec
ial music and oral selections. They also
appeared again in the evening when
DR.. Gunsaulus gave his magnificent
lecture on Fronting Opportunities If
these opening numbers are any cr1ter-
ian this will be the best chautauqua
Charlton has ever had. The sessions
are being held this year at North Park
which is an ideal place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
Committees, Appointed to
Arrange the Event Are
Actively Engaged
WILL GIVE
WELCOME TO CROWD
Whipple Grove to Be Made
Ready to Accommodate
Mammoth ThrOng

Things are gradually taking shape
for the big county picnic that is tt
be held Wednesday, August 30, in the
Whipple grove at Agency.
The committee chairmen after theil
meeting held Saturday in the CONNER
c1al club rooms, got an outline OF
what each body is expected to do to-
ward making the event the biggest
and most successful joint affair ever
taken up in the county.
Each department has good sized
committee in charge and the chair.
men will meet from time to time to
keep the arrangements as a whole In
such shape that when the date arrives
all will be in readiness.
Although every committee is at
work, little can be said at this time
as to their progress for considerable
preliminary work is necessary and
much of this is now disposed Of The
ground committee will meet Wednes-
day with D. w. Johnson of Agency at
that place, going to the annual Agency
homecoming to see Mr.. Johnson and
complete the arrangements for
grounds.
Candidates to Speak.
The program committee has already
received the assurance that both re-
publican and democratic candidates
for governor of the state will be pres
ent and make addresses. w. L. Hard
ing and e. T. Meredith have announc-
ed In their itineraries that the county
picnic at Ottumwa will have their at
tention on August 30.
The First Cavalry band is also en-
gagged and a program Of band music
by the peerless organization is as
sured as one Of the drawing cards. Tai
ents Of varied kind both from the city
and country will add to the program
to make pleasant the hours of the
day. The program is still in it's max
ing but the committee promises that
it will be worth while.
Everything will be provided on the
grounds for the convenience of those
who attend and plans are being made
to accommodate a crowd greater than
has ever before visited the city on
the hill east of Ottumwa. Transports
ton will be arranged for and announc-
ed later. Autos and other convey
ances will be numerous at the station
la H6CASy w O11hG3 LILO PASA1ShOAO W III
go by train to the grounds which lay
a little outside of the town. Water
and other necessities will be provid-
ed and the grove affords plenty of
shade and ample room to accommo-
date an immense picnic gathering,
The spirit that has prompted the
picnic Is that which would encourage
the community loyalty and better I'm.
derstanding and relationship between
the rural and urban resident. The
farmers organizations are rivaling the
business mems societies in their eff.
forts to cooperate and make the big
county picnic the first Of an annual
celebration that will build up commun-
Ity interest. Members Of all these or
CARNATIONS are on the several COM
mittees working for the arrangement
and success of the outing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
AN IOWA WHEAT YIELD.

Brooklyn, Aug. ,16.-Last week Glenn
Beery threshed his field of wheat
grown on the DR.. Anger farm south.
east Of town. BY actual weight the
wheat averaged So bushels per acre
and it is Of excellent quality. At pres
ent prices the wheat yielded about $45
per acre. Even at $500 per acre this
land would give a 9 per cent income
on the investment. What was done
in this case can be done in others,
probably under proper conditions, in
most cases. Who said iowa land
is getting too high?' In a compare.
lively short time Iowa land will be
selling for $500 to $1,000 per acre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
SEYMOUR LAD HAS
PATENT FOR AUTO

Seymour, Aug. Is. "A patent that
may be one of the big talking features
of future model automobiles has been
perfected by Byron E. Putnam, Sey.
mour high school student He Is the
son of J. c. Putnam, former resident
of Cincinnati at which place the son
was born nineteen years ago. His
patent is a dirigible headlight. 1t Is
so constructed that it turns with the
steering gear, so the light is always
thrown directly ahead, This is a fine
improvement for driving over winding
roads and around corners at night. He
now has the lights in operation on a
car He received his patent on the de-
vice recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG EAR.

Williamsburg, Aug. Is. The Will
liamsburg district fair will be held
August 20, % and "a, with evening en-.
tertainment of music, comedy and fire.
works.
Lieutenant Governor Harding will
speak on the twenty-fourth Race pro
grams have been arranged for the
twenty-thrd and twenty.fourth. There
will be ball game on the twenty-third
between North English and Marengo,
and on the twenty-fourth between Vic
tor and the winner of the first days
game. Good premiums are offered for
exhibits
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
BODIE MAY GO TO
THE CARDINALS

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. Is. Roy
German and large sum In real money
have been offered the San Francisco
club for Ping Bodie by the st. Louis
Nationals. it was learned here Mon
day. Manager Wolverton~ will prob
ably decide today whether to part with
the slugger on these terms. Bodie
will not be delivered to any purchaser
until spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17

wellington September 7. Fischer's
band of Burlington, will furnish the
music. ss.
Wellman has had the old settlers
picnic every year for Is years. Large
crowds always attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
HORSES FOR WAR,

Creston, Aug. ia special train a,
eight carloads Of war horses passed
through Creston for the east. The train
was made up exclusively Of express
horse cars and was being run on pas.
senger train time. All of the horses
are destined for service on the battIe
lines in the great European war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
WHITMAN REUNION

Wellman, Aug. 16.-Nate Kendall,
of Abba, and Alex Miller, of Washing
ton, will be the speakers at the an.
|nual old settlers picnic to be held in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-17
TRI WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postof1ce to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postoffice
TO which they desire it changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Is Wrecking a Railroad a
Political Ofense? Hip.
ViIIa's Lawyers Say II Is

Is pulling spikes from an American
railroad main line a political offense2
HipolitO Villas lawyers claim that,
if their client committed any Offense,
it was a political one in that an at
tempt was alleged to have been made
to wreck a Carranza troop train 60
ing to fight Francisco Villa in Mexico.
The attorneys have filed an objection
to Villas extradition from Havana
Cuba, claiming that, If he committed
any offense against the United states
laws it was a political one and not
eXtraditable.
This information has been received
by attorney w W. Bridgers from gov
ernor J. f. Ferguson's office after the
application for the eXtradition was
filed. Secretary OF state Robert Ian
sing wired to governor Ferguson say
ing Villas attorneys were resisting ex-
tradition on the grounds of politics and
that the Cuban secretary of state has
asked the state department to furnish
facts to support the eXtraditi9n re-
quest
This is being done by district attor-
ney Bridgers. who has wired to the
governor saving that the offense was not
a political one but a criminal one and
asking for Villas eXtraditiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
MUSHER
MAKES MILLION
Seattle Man Drives Dog
Team Into Frozen North;
Returns With Pay Dirt

Out of the thousands who have gone
up the valley Of the Yukon and the
frozen gold fields of Alaska. J. C.
Brown of Seattle, WASH and a guest
with his wife at the Paso del Norte
hotel, is one Of the few who has come
back with gold. Mr.. Brown arrived
in lei Paso Friday afternoon from Kan
sas City where he annually visits his
parents. and leaves Sunday afternoon
for Seattle, his mining headquarters
Finds Pay Dirt.
In speaking Of his mining interests
in Alaska he said: 4 discovered my
pay dirt in the fall of 1904 1t was
on the third beach line. or where an
ancient sea once rolled in. other claims
We're established along the same line
and millions We're mined from this
stretch Of land. I stin have my claim.
mining having a aiming company do
that for me. The old placer method
has been replaced by hydraulic min
ing.
Found sse5.OOO.
last summer. during ten days, I
went through my sluice boxes and
found SS65,000 in gold. During the win
ter the soil is cut out like rock and
brought to the surface TO thaw out
The piles are then handled by hydraulic
power and every square inch is searched
for gold.
Railroads Instead of Dog Teams.
"Our camp is up on Behring sea,
about 400 miles north of the last point
that the proposed federal railroad will
touch, and while this road will affect
US little. as we do all our hauling by
packs. It Will do tremendous things for
Alaska which is a marvellous empire in
itself with bOundless resources
Makes and Breaks Men.
'NOme is rather quiet now compared
to what it was in the early days and
this is because machinery has largely
supplanted the work of the miners. I
have seen men make and lose great
fortunes and return to make and lose
them again. Sometimes 1 have though
that it would be better II some had
never struck pay as the gold has ruined
their lives.
One Young Man Ruined.
zone young fellow, in a claim near
my own, took out $4,000 in a season.
He became dissOlute and blew it all
i'm. Now he owes the bank of Nome
$50 600. has nothing and is going about
with a pack searching for a return of
luck 1t is a wonderful country and
rich in all those big, primitive things
that make for the poetry of Robert
Service"
M and Mrs. Brown have number
of Kansas City friends in FL PasO and
while here have been shown a num-
Der Of informal cOurtesies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Wanted HeID-maIe

->-~--~~~~-~>--~~~~-~-~-
AUTOMOBILE instruction book. driving. re-
pairing examination questions. only 10c
postpaid Thomas Publishing Co. sol Z.
GienmOre Ave. Brooklyn, n Y.
EARN twenty dollars weekly writing names
and addresses No canvassing. Informal
ton for stamp. G. C. Smith. Little Rock.
Ark.
BE A DETECTIVE; earn S5O-SIOO weekly;
travel over the world. Experience unneces-
sary. American Foreign Detective Institute,
sSS Chemical. St Louis.
GENTLEMAN to demonstrate electro-med-
ical apparatus to physicians. New, splendid
seller. Apply 212 Herald Bldg. between IL
and
WANTED-NIEN-WOM $500 month.
Government jobs: vacancies constantly.
Write for list positions now obtainable
Franklin Institute Dept AS NJ, Rochester.
y. /.
WANTED-First class brick layer TO go to
nearby Texas point for one or two months
State age. wages experience and other nee
essay information. Address B.. care Her
aid
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Fl Worth.
Texas. wants you to learn the trade. II this
opportunity means lighter, cleaner work at
better pay you want it. Can learn in a
few weeks and have your own shop. Write
for the truth about it today
WANTED-Good all around mechanic and
carpenter to care for office building able
to repair elevators and plumbing and fami-
ticulars, references and state salary ex-
pected Douglas, care Of Herald.
WANTED-By National Amusement Co. op-
ening about April 1. merry go-round. vaude-
vile and picture show. BallyhOo show. pit
show concessions Of all kinds except flat
joints. also men capable Of putting up Ely
412 Wyoming 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
SCCIAT. WnRRFR INTIpFD AS
RIM FLIES OFF MAI. AUTO

Joseph H. Grossman. Jewish social
WORKER. while crossing Pioneer Plaza
at 12:45 o'clock Saturday. was struck
by the rim of a rubber tire on a Jitne
company mail wagon driven by VIII
Hav and knocked to the street. In
dazed condition Mr.. Grossman was car
ried into the City National bank by
Oscar Block. who Witnessed the acct
dent from an upper window Of the
bank building. Hay was carrying mail
from the station to the pOstOffice. and
said that he thought the wheel which
had sDun loose had struck Mr.. Gross
man The injuries to Mr.. GrOssman
could not be determined, as he said he
felt daZed. but not esDecialiy hurt
Later he was taken to his home at sos
Prospect avenue by friends.
4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
COVER TEXAS WITH THESE FIVE
EEEAT TLN AENugn nERg

COVER TEXAS WITH THESE FIVE
GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.
Dallas Times Herald. Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram: III PasO Herald: Houston Chronicle;
San Antonio Light. Combined guaranteed
circulation over 14O. 0O0 daily. $4,000 Sunday
Combined Classified Rates: &c per word per
insertion daily: &c per word Sunday. A 20
word ad in all five papers will cost only 81 90
Tor one weekday insertion or Sd 90 COR three
Insertions. including one sunday Minimum
charge based on 20 words. Al COPY Tor
Sunday insertions should be submitted ny
noon Of tho preceding Thursday Send OF
bring your 81 with cash 70 Classified Ad-
vertisinE Department OF The IL Paso Her
aid. and your ad will be p aced In these
papers Cash &C accompany order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Help Wanted-Agents.

nelp WanteQ-AgentS.
COLORED agent wanted. Big sick and ac-
cideut insurance Box II. 400. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
WANTED-Competent party to sell excellent
proposition, bond required Address $40
Brady building. San Antonio. Texas
HATS. cleaned. blocked. 4c will mail your
hat. we return it like new. Terminal Hat
Factory. 1913 Main. Fort Worth. Agents
wanted
AGENTS WANTED-$5 to 81 daily selling
New Fibre Brooms; every woman will buy.
Sample by parcel post 80 cents. Wynne
Broom Co. Elmira, n. Y
WRIT FOR OUR BIG CASH OFFER. Make
$50 to $50 a week taking orders for our
mems fine guaranteed tailoring at bargain
prices. Write today for FREE outfit and
inside wholesale prices on sample suit or
pants for yourself The Chicago Tailors'
Assn, Dept. &C. $40 s. Franklin St.. Chi
cago.
AGENTS TO TRAVEL BY AUTO to intro
duce our $50 fast selling. popular priced
household necessities The greatest line on
earth. Make $40 a day easy. Complete out
fit and automobile furnished free to work
ers Write today for exclusive territory. P.
d. Conway, Sales Mgr, % American Bldg.
Cincinnati. o.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
We win forfeit $1,000 if this is not the
greatest money-malzing house to house-prop-
Ositi0n advertised in these columns n. r. g.
Little Wizard Labor Saver washes clothes in
10 minutes absolutely without rubbing. 1t
contains no paraffin or wax and there is
nothing like IL on the market Sells for lac.
enough for five family washings. We supply
you with all the free samples you need All
you do IS to leave the free sample with the
housewife and when you call again she is
waiting to become your steady and perma-
nent customer This is positively the most
scientific and wonderful labor saver Of the
age and you viii make q great mistake II
you do not secure territorial rights at once.
A one cent postal card brings full particu
lars. Farquhar-Mo Mfg. Co, Dept. C.
Y, $40 W. Van Buren, St, Chicago, IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
ONE THOTsAND DOIIARs REMARn-
HeIp Wanted-SaIesmen.

-~~~~-~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~N-N
WANTED-Salesmen in all territories 20 sell
our soda fountain and bottlers speciality,
Champa gne- Mist. as q side line. Easy seller
and good commission Apply at once. Cham
pagne-Mist company Columbus Ohio.
WANTED-A Spanish speaking salesman
for small town in Arizona Must under
stand dry goods and gents furnishings and
willing to work Give reference Of last place
employed. state age, what salary expected.
/. B. care Herald.
Statesmen WANTED-Experienee unneces-
sary easy work. big pay. Write for large
list Of openings offering opportunities to earn
from 500 to $500 a month while you learn.
Address nearest office Dept 223, National
Salesmens Training Association, Chicago.
New York So Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Notice To Classified ADVERTISE,

All Classified Advertising ordered to
run Indefinitely O. ~ must be in writ
ing No [. T. advertisements accepted
over the telephone Orders TO discon-
unuo T. ads must also be In writing
and caunot be accepted over the tele-
phone. A stop order receipt will be given
when a L ad Is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Wanfed HeIn-FemnIe.

--~-~~--~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~ ~~-~~~S-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~
WANTED-First class woman cook FL Psso
Sanatorium.
WANTED-Manicurist, barber shop. room
302 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
LADIES let US work over your last summer
hats or make your new one. Finest work
and cheapest prices in Ell Paso. Phi. 1918 w.
FIVE bright. capable ladies' to travel. dem
onstrate and sell dealers. SIS TO $50 per
week Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug
Company. Dept 572. Omaha, Neb.
EARN s25 weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers, magazines. Exp unnec.; de-
tails free. Press Syndicate. 1e7 St Louis.
No.
WRITE motion picture plays; $50 each, ex-
perience unnecessary. Details free to be-
ginners Producers League. 220 Wainwright
St Louis.
Situations Wanfed-MaIe
S~~-~4~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~ ~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
CARPENTER wants work. Job or day. Phi.
5O26 NJ.
YOUNG man wishes work any kind, first
class plumber and filter. J. 50. care Herald.
BOY, eighteen years. wants work. Of any
kind Write Il. 50. care Herald.
EXPERIENCED grocery salesman. Good ref
erenee. Phone 2i12.
GENERAL foreman (carpenter) wants posi-
ton. Address H. Sc, care Herald.
MAN and wife wants position on farm or
ranch Thoroughly experienced. Address Il
u.s. care Herald
WANTED-Worl by experienced American
chauffeur. Does own repairs. Will leave city.
Address II 81, Herald.
FIRST CLASS non-union printer and stone
man wants permanent position. No liquor OF
cigarettes. Best OF references IL desired. Ad-
dress c. 564. care Herald
YOUNG man wishes position cooking in
small boarding house or private place. un-
derstands baking. can furnish good refer
ences. J. 60, care Herald.
MARRIED man. forty years Old wishes a
position ranch manager. twenty years eX
perience in breeding, raising. buying and
selling OF live stock r. ~. care Herald
A COMPETENT japanese waiter desires
position in q first class boarding house. city
or country. Can handle practically any
other work except cooking. Address C. 40,
care Herald.
RESPONSIBLE man with New York city
offices and trade connections. seeks good
selling lines or raw materials and by-prOd-
ucts. Address Louis Lowenthal. 542 West
112 street. 10 c., New York.
WANTED-Situation as manager or foreman
on farm or ranch. 20 years experience as
manager on farm. Experienced with all
kinds OF stock, irrigation. bitches and levees.
The very best of references. Address Farm,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Rosebushes Trees. Etc.

Rosebushes, shade trees. grapes and plantA
Write quick for my list Of best. home grown,
tested varieties. with special advertising Of
fer. Plant now To introduce; 12 big IT.
80 cent. dormant rosebushes ready TO plant.
best kinds assorted all FOR $3.50.
Francis Z. Lester. Mesilla Park, n. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN.
Gil. OF THE CITY FL, PAC0.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY Ell PASO:
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby is
directed 10 advertise for bids for the con-
structiou OF a pavement on Federal street
from the intersection OF the east line of
Dakota street to the west line Of Louisiana
said pavement. in all respects TO conform
with the specifications therefor prepared
by the, City Engineer, and now on file in
his office. which said specifications have
been approved by this Council. said ad-
Vertsement shall aDuear in each issue OF
the offictal paDer which appears during
ne f!i zen ~ aaNs prior, TO the 1fth dav of
and each be ACCOMPANIED bv a certified
check in the sum OF One Thousand
81 e0000l Dollars lpavable TO the Mavor
become the property OF the CITY in the
not within Ten dol DAYS OF the accept
ance OF his bid, enter into a contract with
the city Of FL Paso to COMPLETE. said pave
ment in accordance with said snecifica-
tons ~ within thin three months from the time
must be filed with the CITY Clerk on or
9eIgTe ten tlQ6 o'clock a. m the 24th dav
The CITY Of FL Paso reserves the right
to re iect any or all bids
~ Passed asi,.l, and approved this. the 10th day
Tom Lea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Situations Wanted--FemaIe

Situations Wanted--Femaie
>-O~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-
WANTED-Lace curtains 10 wash. Pm. 367s.
LADY stenographer and bookkeeper wants
position. Address Z. 14S, care Herald.
LADY wants position as housekeeper for
widuwer or bachelor. l. B. care Herald.
WANTED-A position as companion or
nurse. Phone 52l9.
PRACTICAL nurse hest OF reference, wishes
position for sick or children Phone 493l
GOOD cook. best OF references. wants POSI-
tion in or out city. Address j. Sc, Herald.
LADY stenographer eight years experience,
law and other lines. desires position with
responsible firm. Phone 1864 W.
AMERICAN desires house work, plain cook
cham bermaid. or care Of invalid in New
Mexico Address Lady. care Herald
AN EXPERIENCED lady stenographer
wants position, rapid and accurate. operate
any machine. reasonable salary references.
Box 81. Vernon, Texas.
WANTED-By refined middle aged Ameri-
can woman situation as housekeeper for
small family or elderly couple, first class
cook and hOusekeeper. References Adj
dress Z. 20. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

FORD OWNERS-To demonstrate real Ford
starter. Turns engine over all four cyin-
ders Electric vaporizer makes gas direct
from gasoline. places it in each cylinder in
regular firing order. Safe. sure cold wealth
er starter ANY woman can operate Re
tails complete twenty dollars. Exclusive
TERRITORY Automatic Mfg. CO.. 500 Ply
mouth, Chicago