davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30

any fires and had used the wood path
to the station.
Two letters came from Mr.. Judson
urging immediate action on the sale OF
the property. Norma wrote back that
she had not quite decided yet what was
best to do.
Another letter from Abbott brought
amusement and some enlightenment
He had been quietly making inquiries
at the local stores about the Ewing
family ghost, and had been assured 1t
was a visible presence which had been
witnessed by many passersby and
neighbors. 1t appeared to prefer the
old cupola, probably, Abbott suggest
ed, on account of it's exposed position
Maybe it had been accustomed to a
pulpit in its earthly sojourn. Had she
any knowledge of ministerial ances'
tor? He added that they were only oc'
cupying three rooms in the south wing
looking seward and were awaiting a
manifestation.
Only two days after this, Norma was
called to the phone very early In the
morning. It was Abbott's voice.
I'm awfully sorry to get you out so
early, Miss Ewing" he said heartily.
'but we laid the ghost last night and
in the general mixup the cupola caught
fire.
HAS the house gomez exclaimed
Norma.
"Oh, no, indeed" he laughed. "Only
the cupola and slice Of the roof on
that north end facing the road. Come
out and look 1t over"
When she came in sight Of the house
somebody hailed her from the roadway
It was Mr.. Judson in his runabout. He
was redfaced and short spoken. /
II want to know what you're going
to do about this. My boys been rough
handled and burned"
lust here Abbott came leisurely by
and opportunity down the lane. His
left hand was bandaged and one side
Of his hair was visibly singed.
Good morning, Miss Ewing!' he
called cheerily. How are you Jud-
son? How's the boy?'
"You can learn in court" replied
Judson stiffly. when a boys life is
endangered through mere prank"
Prank" echoed Abbott. Look here
Judson, that boy had the most com
plete spook outfit ever came across,
and he had it all nicely planted. too
where hadn't hunted-in the old attic
ever the kitchen L. I caught him up
in the cupola with his makeup all on
Just lighting up the green fire in tin
pan. I waited till he had waved his
arms about just as some automobiles
came along the road and then let out
that long drawn wall of his. Then ne
ducked down and changed his ghost
cap for skull face you know. Judson
that little trick with red incandes
cents you work from a pocket battery
and the eyes give out a fiery glow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BABY

a UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BABY
RABBIT.
ooh. Uncle Wiggily!" cried Susie,
the little rabbit girl, one afternoon as
she came over to Mr.. Longears' house,
~ wonder If you can guess what came
to our burrow in the night?"
LET me see," said Uncle Wiggily'
h slow and thoughtful like, was it a
mousse"
"Nope!" cried Susie, clapping her
/ paws.
was it a thunder Storm asked
Il the rabbit gentleman.
Nope! I'll give you one more guess,
4 and then Ill tell you," spoke Susie,
Laughing.
was it-er-let me see-you didn't
4 have party come to your house last
might, did you, Susie?"
" mo! Oh, knew you couldn't guess!
81 1T was a baby rabbit. Sammie and I
have a little baby brother. He came
Z last night"
"Oh. how fine!' cried Uncle Wig
3 gily, tying his ears up in hard knot
( and then untying them again. II must
10 right over and see it. Come on,
\ Susie, we'll go in my airship.'
Don't let Susie fall OUT" cried
Nurse Jane. as the old gentleman rab-
\ bit, followed by Susie, went out to
4 the hen house where he kept his
clothes basket airship
h II WON'T" promised Uncle Wiggily,
and then he and Susie sailed off, up
near the clouds, over the fields and
n woods. to the burrow where Mrs.
n Eittletail. Susie's mamma, lived.
Where is that baby rabbit" cried
SSUncle Wiggily. as he lowered his air
ship to the ground Il must see him."
I Here he u.s." said Mrs. Littletail,
e}bringing out the new rabbit. But be
careful not to squeeze him too hard,
~ he is very soft and tender
oh, I'll be CAREFUL" said Uncle
sWiggily with laugh.
Then he took the baby rabbit and
Nodded him up and down on his knee,
and said. "Ootsie.C ootsie!" and 'Tum-
my-tummy!" and "petsie-etsie!" You
know the way old gentlemen always
/ talk to babies, whether they are AMI.
mails or not.
Isn't he just too sweet" cried
Susie, as she stood looking lovingly
TT the baby brother. And doesn't he
look Just like Sammie?"
HUI! Do look like that?" asked
sSammie, standing off to one side,
his paws in his pockets.
II You did when you were little" said
ShiS mamma, smiling.
.Ha! Well, don't now,' spoke Sam.
mic. Come on. Susie, I'm going to
|Schoolthe last bell has almost
Egung"
"Wait until give baby kiss" said
Susie, and, when she had done so, she
hurried to school with Sammie.
G Uncle Wiggily stayed with Mrs.
ILittletail for some time, and he
stiggled and joggled the baby rabbit up
3#nnd down On his knee, and talked baby
astalk to 1t, and had just lovely time.
After a while Mrs. Littletail said:
/ oh, Uncle Wiggily, I have to go to
The store to get rattle box for baby,
Ia amuse him when he cries! l wonder
f you would stay here and take care
NJ him until l come back"
"Of course I would. and I'd be glad
real proud and happy to do so"
Fried Uncle Wiggily. won't l, baby
rabbit? Ottsie-cootsie 'unnin' -cun.
hin!
"Goo!" said the baby rabbit, I guess
That meant "yes'' in baby rabbit talk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
CHILD REN'S EVENING Story

. So Mrs. Littletail went to the store
for a rattle box for her new baby and
then Uncle Wiggily jiggled and jog
gled the little chap up and down on
his knee some more.
"Goo-goo!" said baby rabbit, as cute
as anything.
| ooh, you're just too lovely" cried
| Uncle Wiggily, exactly as Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy might have done.
But, all Of sudden, baby rabbit be-
gan to cry.
ooh my" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
Hold on if you please! Don't do that!
Stop it,"
But the more he talked the more
the baby rabbit sobbed.
"Wah! Wah! Wah!' cried the small
chap "Wah-h-h-h-h-h-h!"
ooh, my" shouted Uncle Wiggily.
81 guess l must walk up and down
with you!" and he did, as fast as any
thing, but the baby rabbit only cried
the harder
"Ha. Maybe you want me to stand
on my head for you.' said Uncle Wig
gily. So he put the baby in it's crib
and stood on his head, wiggling his
feet in the air. But the baby rabbit
still cried:
"Wah. Wah, Wah."
ooh, come now, be NIGEL" begged
Uncle Wiegily, looking around for
something with which to amuse the
rabbit baby II guess you want your
rattle box. l wish Mrs. Littletail
would hurry back"
Wah. Wah! Wah!" cried baby
rabbit.
81 know what I'll do" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. "Tll take you in my
airship to Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
She'll know what to do
So, bundling the baby rabbit up in
it's blankets, the old gentleman rabbit
hurried out to his airship, which he
had left standing in the yard. 1t had
been all fixed since the mosquitoes
had bitten holes in the balloons.
"Now we're all right" Uncle Wig
gily cried as he started off through
the air. Nurse Jane will soon fix
you. little fellow"
why, you shouldn't have brought
new little baby rabbit out in your
airship," said the muskrat lady, when
she saw what Uncle Wiggily had
uOu6. II lllSut ldhG CO1u.
"Wah. Wah! Wah!" howled the
baby rabbit.
Listen to that. l couldn't make it
stop crying. said Uncle Wiggily. Il
did everything, even to making funny
faces at it,"
SILLY old rabbit gentleman
laughed Nurse Jane. 81 guess it's
hungry" And, surely enough, when
she gave baby rabbit some warm milk
and sugar from bottle the little fell
low stopped crying at once and went
to sleep.
"Wel1, do declared" cried Uncle
Wiggily in surprise. ct is so easy
when you know howl And then.
while the baby rabbit slept, Uncle
Wiggily took it home in his airship
and just in time, too, for Mrs. Little.
tail had come back with the rattle box
and she was wondering where in the
world her baby was. Then she thanked
Uncle ,Wiggily and put the baby in
it's crib and that is the end Of this
story.
But tomorrow night, If the door
knob doesn't turn somersault over
the pepper caster and slide off the
table, III tell you about Uncle Wig
gily and the pop gun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
ELDON

Mrs. C. A. Owen, Sr., of Rock Island,
ILL.,, spent Sunday at the home Of her
son, C. A. Owen, Jr, and family.
Mrs. H. J. Gaskings was called to
Numa by the death Of her mother.
Mrs. Ed Betterton is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Moore returned home
Saturday night from weeks visit in
Des Moines at the H. L. Cross home.
Mrs. Claude Starr and son Claude,
left today for st. Joe, where she will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
THE AWTOMOBEEL

THE AWTOMOBEEL.
A awton1obeel moves GROUND by itself
Without the aid of horse,
Escept sumtimes Wen sumthings the
matter,
And you half to get behind and use
force.
Fetch side has got 2 wheels on,
And eetch wheel has a tire.
And sum masheens are owned by pee
pill,
And uthers you half to hire.
If YOU own one you can have crate
spoart
Driving it Evenings and morns,
And if YOU don't own one you can go
GROUND
Squeezing uther peep1ls norns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK .
PAPE

o you leen rite back and tern tho
wheel i-|
And it goes warever you wunt,
And your company sets in the back set
And you set in the frunt. g.
AUTOMOBILES are all sizes r.
Frum little bits Of wuns up, E..
A little dawg grows into big dawg,
But little awto remaines a pup.
Thare also all different cullers
So you can tell them apart
And it jenrelly eezy to stop wun
But thare sumtimes hard to start. y
We no sumboddy owns wun -!
And wen we go in it for ride,
We start rite out frum ware we live,
And back to ware we reside. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
BY C. A. VOIGHT

Replv-1t you send me stamped and
addressed envelope l will send you de
rections for both of your requests.
What can use to remore bro,cn spots
from, my neck! hare tried lemon tcGtt-
out result Also. tciil lCdshing the face
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30

& A. NJ. Light refreshments were
served after the work.
Miss Nora Kittle returned to her
work at the First National bank after
a weeks absence.
Miss Myrtle Hanston returned to
her home in Kansas City after few
days visit at the Trott and Kittls
homes.
Nal Burgess was able to be taken
to the polls to vote Monday. -
James Breckenridge and son Of
Selma were in the city Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30
PLoN SPECIAL SCHOOL,

Des Moines, March 2s-Hubert
Eaves, the little colored boy who was
suspended from the Clarkson public
school when he refused to take part
in the flag exercises at the school,
claiming he would not salute the flag
because it did not have God in it, will
be sent to some private school for
colored children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-30

n mtn sreso Nairf Wiu lemon Juice
keep the hair light after It begins to turn
darkf-An14oas Mise N. W. .s.. ..-...
Rep1y-Milk will not grew hair on the
face. and buttermilk makes . fine bleach
for tho skin. Lemon juice will have a
tendency to keep the hair light especially
If it has a pinch Of washing soda added,
and both put into the ANAL rinse at the
shampoo. Your brown spot will require
q stronger bleach than lemon. II you
send me stamped, addressed envelope, I
shall be pleased to send you one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

Il WILL said Uncle Wiggily, and he
did, but he could not get loose, though
he almost pulled out all his fur. SO he
/ cried.
"Helpi Help! Helpl'
Then, an of a sudden, along through
the woods came Neddie Stubtail, the lit
tie bear boy, and Neddie had some but
ter, which he had just bought at the
store.
OH cried the pine tree. IF you Will
rub some butter on my sticky gum. it
VIII loosen and melt il, so Uncle Wig
gily viii not be stuck any more"
Neddie did so, and soon the bunny
uncle was free.
oh. I can't tell you how sorry I am"
said the pine tree. Il am a horrid crea-
ture. OF no use in this world. Uncle
Niggily! Other trees have nice fruit or
nuts or flowers on them, but all 1 have
is sticky gum, or brown, rough ugly
pine cones. On, dear I am of no use in
the worldr'
"Oh. yes you are" said Uncle Wiggily.
kindly "As for having stuck me fast.
hat was my OWL fault. 1 should have
looked before 1 leaned back. And, as
for your pine cones, 1 dare say they are
very useful"
No they are not" said the tree
sadly. If they were only ice cream
cones they might be some good. Oh. 1
wish 1 were a peach tree, or a rose
bushr'
Never mind" spoke Uncle Wiggily.
Il like your pine cones, n 1 am going
to take some home with me. and. when
1 next see yoU. / shall tell you how
useful they were. Don't feel so badly"
So Uncle Wiggily gathered a number
Of the pine cones, which are really the
big, dried seeds Of the pine tree. and
the bunny uncle took them to his bun
galOw with him.
A few days later he was in the woods
again and stopped near the pine tree,
which was signing and wishing it were
umbrella plant or a gold fish.
"Hush!' cried Uncle Wiggily. You
must try to do the best you can for
what you are, And L have come to
tell you how useful our pine n
We're"
Really" asked the tree. In great
surprise. Really"
Really and truly" answered Uncle
Wiggily. with some or your cones
Nurse Jane started her kitchen fire
all the wood was wet. With
I built a little playhouse. and
amused Lulu Wibblewobble. the duck
girl, when she had the %toothache. And.
other cones / threw at a big bear that
was chasing me. I hit him on the nose
with them, and he was glad enough to
away So you see how useful you
nine treei"
ION. I am so glad" said the tree. at
guess it is better to be just what you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle WiggiIy and the Pine Cones"
By HOWARD, B. GARIS.

= UNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
nice rabbit gentleman, was out
walking in the woods one day
when he felt rather tired. He had been
looking all around for an adventure,
which was something he liked to have
happen TO him, but he had seen nothing
like one, so far.
And 1 don't want to go back to my
hollow stump bungalow without hav-
ing had an adventure to tell Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy about" sale Nj.
Longears.
But. as I said, the rabbit gentleman
was feeling rather tired, and, seeing
a nice log covered with a cushion OF
green moss, he sat down on that TO
rest.
Perhaps an adventure viii happen
to me here" thought the bunny uncle
as he leaned back against a pine tree to
rest
1t was nice and warm in the woods,
and, with the sun shining down upon
him, Uncle Wiggily soon dozed off in
a little sleep. But when he awakened
still no adventure had happened TO him..
We'll. l guess 1 must travel on" he
said, and he started to get up. but he
could not. He could not move his back
away from that pine tree against which
he had leaned to rest.
ooh, deari what has happened2' cried
the bunny uncle. ct am stuck fast I
can't get away, Oh, dear"
At first he thought perhaps the
skillery-scallery alligator with the
bumps on his tail had come softly up
behind him as he slept and had him in
his claws. But. by sort OF looking
around backward. Mr.. Longears could
see nc one-not eve a fox.
But what is it holding me2" he cried,
as he tried again and again to get
loose, but could not.
u am sorry to say I am holding YOU"
spoke n voice w over Uncle Wiggily's
Il am holding you fast.'
who are you, if you please2" asked
the rabbit gentleman.
Il am the pine tree against whom
you leaned your back. And on my
bark was a lot of sticky pine gum.
II is that which is holding you fast"
tree answered.
"Why-why. it's just like sticky fly
paper, isn't ito" asked Uncle Wiggily.
again to get loose, but not doing
so.
Eyes, ny-paDer IS made from my
sticky pine gum said the tree. II am
so sorry you are stuck. but I did not see
you lean back against me until it was
too late. And now 1 can't get you loose.
FOR my limbs are so high over your
head that I can not reach them down to ]
you. Try to get loose yourself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Chats RzEaae Kent Forbes
Sng-And Be Beautiful

I ADVOCATE SINGING as a beauty exer-
else for several good reasOns-for
one. because the needed practice
develops the throat, the chest and
bust. and even the upper arms.
Have you ever seen a professional
singer whose chest and shoulders
we're not beautiful?
The regular deep i%nhalations Of
breath, their enforced holding, the
frequency of deep breathing. of
course are responsible for this.
Besides, this breathing strengthens
the throat, making you less liable
10 throat trouble, though of course
making it necessary to guard
against any colds o chills.
For another reason-a good
singing voice almost always neal
a charming speaking voice. You
cannot take singing lessons very
long and keep a sharp or a nasal
tone. AS you learn to use your
voice. it becomes rich and flexible
YOU can give emphasis to your
words and your remarks by the
very tones and variations Of tones
that you will unconsciously use.
No one ever heard of a good sing
er going into consumption-unless
it was brought about by some pecul-
lar combination of circumstances.
A singer must have well-developed
iungs-that's why. A singer must
have a good digestion, hence she
will have a clear skin, and a good
color.
Learn to singl If you have not
the time for regular lessons, try to
sing as you go about the house,
whenever you can. Never sing in
shriH tones-this rasps the voice.
Keep your tones as low as you can.
Listen to them, and try to improve
them. Get a book on breathing and
learn how to breathe properly
while you sing.
This, too, will react on you, and
by making you more charming will
make you more beautiful.
Questions and Answers
II Miss D. b. will send an addressed.
stamped envelope, 1 shall be glad to seLd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

The good old fashioned flavor "De-
liciously Different" Sulzberger's Ma
/ jestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your
Dealer.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
SAN ANTONIO BANKER WOULD
SECURE RELEASE OF HUNT

San Antonio. Tex, May S.-Efforts
were begun today by Col. George ".
Breckenridge. wealthy banker OF this
city. to obtain the release Of J.. B. Starr
Hunt. VINO - reported held at Singa-
pore by British authorities on a charge
of promoting rebellion against India.
Hunt, who is &c years old, is a gOdson
of Col. Breckenridge, and was born n
san Antonio.
Advices to Col. Breckenridge said
Hunt shipped as purser on the teamer
Maverick. trading between San Fran
cisco and the vrIent. and which is re-
ported to have been in trouble with
British authorities on allegations of
blockade running. Hunts father is a
prominent attorney Of Mexico City.
Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Ago Today
4 1FrOm The Herald OF This
Date. 1902.

Manager II. r. Edgar. Of the street
car company, took the city and county
OFFICIALS and quite "A number OF other
representatives citizens on a special
car this morning out over the new
eastern extension Of his line to Wash
lngton park and Woodlawn park.
which is owned by the company and
VIII be operated principally as picnic
grounds. Remarks on the success OF
the new railway were made by c. w.
NindricE, T. j. Beall, Leigh Clark. w.
II. Burgess, i. W. Davis. j. l.. Logan,
H. j.. Campbell, W. s. McCutcheon,
Alderman o. II. Beaum and II. L. New
J. Chilber returned from Guaymas
SON, where he has been for several
weeks pm business.
Miss Carmen Ainsa will leave in a
short time for St. Joseph, No, where
she VIII visit her sister, Mrs. Harry
Flato.
r.. B. Brated. freight and passenger
agent Of the Rock Island railway, left
Tor PtntadO today 60 see about the
burned bridge.
Antonio Ponce De Leon, IT,, OF
Juarez, has just recovered from an
Illness OF three weeks. He is chief
or police Of that city.
Mrs. Carpenter of Colorado is visit
ing in the city with her son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

EVERYONE Is familiar with the
Z usual dish OF macaroni and
cheese, but this variation really
means entire novelty, SO completely
Is II transformed.
Put one pound Of macaroni into a
stew7pan containing. double the
amount Of water necessary to cover
the macaroni. add two tablespoonfuis
Of salt, and one onion stuck with
four cloves, and let it boil eighteen
TO twenty minutes. Drain it well,
rinse in cold water, put a layer In
the bottom OF a. weIlbuttered cas-
serole or earthenware dish, sprinkle
over this, some grated cheese, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

We have moved to 116 Texas St
Leavell, Palm & sherman, Real Estate
and Insurance.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

LeavelI Palm & sherman moved to
&c Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
A New Dish NJ Italian
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

small pieces Of butter. then more
macaroni, and so on, until the dish
is filed. Pour over the whole. a cup
Of white sauce. Garnish the top Of
the macaroni with slices OF, hard
boiled eggs and grated cheese. Serve
with the following sauce in a sauce
boat.
Put into a stewpan, half a pint OF
good stock. three raw sliced toma-
toes. two chopped onions, a salt
spoonful Of paprika pepper. the juice
Of n lemon, four tablespoonfuls Of
good butter; stir together till boiling.
add a pinch Of salt, reboil strain and
use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

Mexican rents, Lee Newman. phi. 1904.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

her the recipe for ~blackheads. Broken
veins in the nose are always cured through
electric treatment. You would not be sue
cess.ul with it yourself.
Do you approve Of a hair tonic for a
child Of less than ttC0 gearS7 Her mar IS
thin ana SbOrt.-AOtheT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
THREE RAILROAD SURVEYS
BEING MADE NEAR ROSWELL

Roswell, ". NJ, May S.-Three sur
veying corps are in the field between
the Texas line and Roswell and the
hope that a new railroad line M be
built to Roswell is high here.
One of the lines being surveyed is
the Frisco. another is the Santa Fe
and the third is the Quanah. Acme and
Pacific railroad. 1t is believed hat
the Santa Fe put a corps in the field
to head off the Frisco in its surveys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
(To.morrOw-AppIe Pork Pie.)

/ ter. at their home on Montana street
At the Dallas meeting Of the Texas
medical association, DIT. s. n. turner
OF FL Paso, was appointed by presi-
dent Hudson as a director to serve on
tho judicial council.
Miss Constance Windsor. of FL Paso,
will be married to Fred Woodward.
al San Pedro, Chin, tomorrow. ac-
cCrding TO an advice received in FL
Paso by friends of Miss Windsor.
Dance hall girls in Cripple Creek.
Colo, have gone on a strike to corerce
saloon owners to give them Il bigger
percentage on drink money, accord
ing to a story received in this city.
The Herald job office has just
finished one of the most attractive
folders ever put out in FL PasO. IL
contains pictures and descriptions of
~Cloudcroft, the Sacramento mountain
Sheriff J. II. Boone, Judge T. A.
Falvey, Capt. Charles Davis, judge
Peyton +. Edwards and others left
his morning for Mineral Springs to
join Col. John Dean. and help him out
the Democratic congressional nominal
tion.
The good old fashioned flavor "De->
liciously Different" Sulzberger's Ma
lestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your
Dealer.-Adv.
We have moved to 116 Texas ST.
Leavell, Palm & sherman, Real Estate
and lnsurance.-Adv.
Mexican rents, Lee Newman. ph. 1908.
Adv.
LeavelI Palm & Sherman moved to
1lG Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING eczema
For Twelve Years. Kept Spreading.
Skin Was Red and Inhamed.
Often Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY UTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY eczema came on me- with an itching
that was terrible. It came on one OF my
limbs in small pimples resembling ringvorm