davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SOUL ROUNDUP IN
CLOSING week OF
DR.. LYON CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED From Page Il

Continued From Page H.
with ice and snow fell most OF the day,
but at least $4,000 persons heard the
evangelist at the three services Of the
lay.
The preacher showed great surprise.
Wilmington" he said, has produced
number OF surprises for me, but to-
day is the limit. To think that this
number OF people would come out in
weather OF this kind is one Of the
most surprising incidents OF my life. -
Many of those who attended the
early service remained throughout
the entire day. In some instances
worshipers brought lunch baskets
with them and the day was enjoyed.
During the day 115 persons professed
conversion. During the interim be-
tween the services and following the
attack on the lunch baskets con-
tinuous song service was held. Rich
ard Smith. Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road an enthusiastic campaign
worker. directed the singing. Many
OF the women present accompanied
the singing on the piano. Old-time
camp meeting selections. the fayoritc
gospel hymns of the campaign were
repeated time and again.
During his sermon DR.. Lyon re-
marked that the antagOnism from the
LIQUOR and other interests had been
noticeably inactive since the opening
Of the campaign. This. he said. was
less conspicuous than az any time in
The history OF his campaign.
Preached Three Sermons.
DR. Lyon preached three stirring
sermons Yesterday. "The Coming OF
the Kingdom" Death and Judg-
ment' and "Tho Unanswerable Ques-
tion' were the appeals made by the
evangelist In true significance they
seemed TO come in reverse order, but
from an evangelistic viewpoint and
from The viewpoint Of those persons
who were present at all three SER
Vices. they htted in to composed one
Of the greatest programs which could
be offered
In the morning the glores ol
heaven, the joys and blessings to the
Christian who follow the straight and
narrow path through llfe, the divine
Inheritance OF the citizenship in the
Kingdom OF God and the essentials
for such citizenship were discussed.
a Aln'A'AA NNHAidcA was HltNiHA~
ed in the afternoon. The death with
ont the acceptance of Christ. the an
nihilation and utter damnation of the
lost soul in hell and the facing of the
great judgment on the final reckon
ing day were depicted with stirring
incidents and examples II the death
bed cited TO drive the great truth
home
combination OF the two sermons
we're presented in the evening and in
"The Unanswerable Question" How
shall We escape II We neglect so great
salvation?"
The response TO the invitation was
not delayed. Men walked from every
section Of the building and in a shor
time seventy-six converts walked L
the front. Most Of the train hitters
we're men in the prime OF life. Amonl
the group was Isaac W. Bowers. tn
ncwly-appointed secretary of tn
Wilmington Board OF Health
The singing section OF the taber
nacle work did not let the storm
keep them away. The singers appear
ed in large numbers and singing was
one of the main features OF the day
"Rock OF Ages" God BE With You
Till We Meet Again" I'm Saved,
Saved" I'VE Shall See the King Some
Day" Tell II Wherever You Co."
and "Some One is Looking to You"
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
need Reserve BANKS TO
Finance EXPORT TRADE
BY The United Press.

by Inc Omteu 1ress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-The Federal
reserve banks must help finance the
enormous foreign export business, the
Federal Reserve Board in its annual re-
port transmitted to Congress today said.
The reserve banks, the board said, can
not avoid the responsibility of assisting
This is the boards answer to many
questions put to it since the war began
with reference to foreign borrowers and
the boards policy toward the
obligations of foreign government.
If the transactions are of true CONNER
oial nature, the report says, regardless
of the purpose for which the goods are
bought, they fall within the legitimate
sphere of Federal reserve bank opera
tions.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

BY Tie United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Cotton con-
smed during January totaled 542,05j
bales, according TO a report Of the census
bureau today. OF this POS, ll5 bales were
consumed in cotton growing States. Lin
ters consumed during January were
05,490 bales. Cotton held in consuming
estimates January 81 was l.f4,660
bales. and in public storage and at COM
presses. 4,545 ,S5a bales. Imports were
5G.022 bales; exports including linters.
539.4l5 bales Cotton spindles active
during January. 3l,s4l $40. Liuters
held in consuming estimates on January
81. 2O6,O4O b les, and at compresses and
in public storage, l6S5lS bales.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
MEETING IS POSTPONEn.

The monthly meeting OF the Young
Woman's Society OF the Women's For
eight Missionary Society OF Harrison
Street NJ f. Church has been post
poned from this evening until Tues
day, February 22 The meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. McEl-
vain, 1904 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
Bv 1he United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Mexican Pc
troleum and copper stocks were strong
in a market in which nearly everything
else showed losses, at the opening of the
Stock Exchange today. L. S. Steel was
down rs at 81, Canadian Pacific was
down l-2 and Industrial Alcohol lost 3-4.
Mexican Petroleum opened up is at
10 IS. and Anaconda made a similar
gain at %.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
wilson ALLOWS
Name TO co ON
Ohio BALLOTS
Continued From Page H.
you the enclosed letter as formal per-
mission under the statute"

Continued From Page H.
you the enclosed letter as formal per-
mission under the statute"
The enclosed letter" reads as fol-
lows.
Honorable Charles Q. Hildebrant,
Secretary Of State.
Columbus, Ohio.
MY dear sir: While | am entirely
unwilling to enter into any contest for
the Presidential nomination of the
Democratic party. l am willing to per-
init the use of my name that the Dem
ocrats in Ohio may make known their
preference in regard to that nOmina-
ton. In order, therefore. to satisfy
the technical requirement of the stat
ute of the State of Ohio. | hereby
consent to the use of my name as a
candidate for the presidency by any
candidate who seeks to be elected a
delegate to the national Democratic
convention which is to assemble in
June next.
Respectfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The letters were mailed today. They
were made public at the White House
without comment.
Secretary Tumulty said the blanket
form which Ohio provides for candi-
dates had not reached the White
House. This form must be filed with
an affidavit telling that the President
is actually candidate, will accept the
Office il elected, where he lives and
other pertinent facts.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
cARn or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 20 thank relatives, friends and
employees Of Edge Moor Iron Company for
their expressions Of sympathy and the beau.
tiful foral offerings during our recent be.
reavemcnt.
Mrs. wm. Garden and Daughter
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
r.T rL5r.- 212 and IA
jdWeS i. kllduuleI, West Ninth
ST Tele-
Undertaken phones
12032674
DEATHS

y = II >.
61lSs fTTins
LuEz Z. 6sslsT.
la Nzv CrrrlrEtau
Lewis Dsuitt Hyatt.
Jot1 HiETi1f.
Hichclaa Y. GFeen.
Edward J. HavfI
Mary l. Jonsf.
lRNINE-At Seattle. WsfhirEipr or Fehru-
ary 2. 1916, Grace- wife ~ George N
Irvine. sged 90 yeart.
Interment az SiirfrfrnrE cemetery on
February -. a. 9 40 o'ricrk
SEELEl--On February ~ $3.50 Emma o.
wife Of Millard ? ossieIf afee 81 gcsft
ihe funeral services ~ her lrfe rrfl1erre.
Penny Hill Brandywine tlrcrfd ur Wed
nesday afternoon febrntrg o. 81 $50
o'clock. lnierment a. Lombsrly fer1fffrg.
. CUNNINGHAM--In this rity. 70 fsbrusry
10. 1916. Ida May. daughter - MlIlisfr
and the late Catharine Cunninghtm. aged
II years.
Funeral services will be held o. her par.
cnis residence, No. "a Kentmere Road. on
Wednesday afternoon. February 10. af I
o'clock lnterment at silverbrook GENE.
HyATT-In this city. on February ] p. 1915.
Lewis Dewitt Hyatt, in his 69ih year.
Remains may be viewed at his late resi-
AFTERNOON, from TO o'clock. lnterment
philadelphia, Pa.
AiGGiNSLln this city, on February i2,
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
me funeral from his late residence, No. 2O4
Parish street. on Tuesday morning, at 9
clock. Requiem mass ~ the Cathedral
intermeni nt-tho Cathedral ccmeterv
ChtEN--fn this .city on Fehruarv 70
1910 Nicholas Il Green aged 67 wears
RELATIVES friends and employees Of the
hlacksmith department Of the American car
.nd Foundry Co, are invited To attend fhe
innffal services at his late residence No
10 East Seventh street on Tuesday after
noon pt : oelock. lntcrment at Silver
brook cemetery
HtYFs-In this eity. ON F.brp.r, "a ,o,-
edward j. Hayes, aged 50 years
hfla1tft. friends. Incmhers of Muminrto
Lodge. so. ]. A. %. T.. w and efnplovcs 4
ne Pullman ,af shops are respectfully In
tited to attend the funeral from his late res
dence, No. 20i West Twenty fourth s,rec
on Ihnrsday morning. NJ q o'clock Reouie,
The Cathedral cemetery
JoAtS-on February J. . 1916 Marv 1
widow n the late George W. Jones.
her 10Th year
Relatives and friends Of the family arc 1
riied 10 attend tho funeral on Tuesday. Fe
ruary IS. 1916 al ] O'Clock. from her Ia
residence No. GOT Van Burcn street
iermeni At Hickory Grove cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
POSLAM'S WORK
FELT and seen
.vsmsnt Daily a. skin Heals.

Improvement Daily as Skin Heals.
Pimple to dispose Of
A Rash TO banish--
A Complexion 20 clear
Eczema to heal
Trust Poslam, with its intense, ever
active healing power, TO do the work
quickly and wei.
II Il is but slight irregularity Of the
skin a single application may be sufficient.
II more stubborn trouble, daily improve
ment may be seem
Poslam must produce visible, progressive
results severe test but how well met by
this efficient remedy its many users know.
Poslam Soap, medcated with Poslam--the
tonic soap for the skin.
For samples, send &c stamps 10 Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West 25th St., New York
City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
EXAMINING AssEssMENT.

Levy Court Commissioners and as
SCISSORS were busy today in the Levy
Court room going over the assess
ment lists. This work has TO be done
IN this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
School Notes.

In honor Of the poet and dramatist
Shakspere, the 300th anniversary Of
whose death is being observed by the
whole world this month, a Shaksperian
program will be given at the high
school by the Girls club OF the school.
The program win be given at 1915
o'clock Thursday and viii open with
number of Shaksperian readings by
noted actors, given on the school vic
trOla. The Waltz song, from Romeo
and Juliet" and other selections from
the plays that have been set to music
viii be given. Beth Luther Will read
review Of Shakespere's herOines
showing the variety of types Of women
that the great dramatist so success
fully portrayed and illustrating this
various girls of the club will appear in
the costume Of these herOines and re-
cite some short quotation that charac-
terizes their roles. Mary Dewey will
be Juliet" Margaret Hines Lady Mac
BETH" Phyllis LOrig, "Ophelia5" Eliza
beth Hawkins will be "Desdemona;
Grace Hawkins, Katherine the
Shrew;" Genevieve Bannell, "ROsalind;''
Merle Huffaker "Cordelia;' Doris
Freeman, Queen Titania:" Doris Co
vel ''Portia;" Edna Romney "ImOgene;"
Esther Ingham. Beatrice" and billiard
Blankenship, "Hermoine." Following
this an esthetic dance. "The Pipes OF
Pam" viii be given by Dorothy VOllert-
sen, Frances Oppenheimer and Marion
Calnan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
and Clubs.

The choir of the Cavalry Houston
Square Baptist church Of FL Paso, will
give an entertainment in the high
school auditorium at Las Cruces on Fri
day night
The monthly meeting of the Ell Paso
chapter Of the National Red Cross So
ciety was held Tuesday afternoon in
the council chamber Of the city nall
The membership committee reported
that the membership had been in
creased to 270 persons. Mrs. J. A. Pot
ter; chairman Of the hospital supply
committee, reported splendid progress
in her work and the society voted the
expenditure of more money for ma
terials from which the hospital sup
plies will be made.
The high school alumni association
held an interesting meeting Tuesday
night at the high school The business
session was devoted to arrangements
for the Greek scene, which the associa-
ton is to present in the Pageant Of
Civilization which will be the dedica
ton ceremony for the opening Of the
high school stadium Mrs. D. Bruce
Smith, chairman of the pageant COM
mittee, exhibited the samples of the
costumes that the actors will wear in
this scene Ray McClintock gave
"reminiscences of high school days.
Mrs. d. V Fennessy played a violin
solo, with Miss Julia Pool playing her
accompaniment. Two esthetic dances.
THE Nightingale" and THE Blue
Danube" were danced by Misses
Frances Oppenheimer, Phyllis LOrig
and Dorothy Vollertsen. with Miss Ida
Hunter playing their piano accOmpani-
ment. The girls were costumed in
quaint white net dresses edged with
narrow pipings Of black. There were
about so present. DR.. H. z. Stevenson,
presided. During the social time which
followed the meeting, punch was served
by Miss Genevieve Bannell and Miss
Nir-ian PnnnerOE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
University Scholarship.

Interest is constantly increasing in
the University Scholarship clubs an
nuaI scholarship contest. The voting
will close on Saturday at o'clock. In
the girls division Wednesday, Mary
Dewey had SO votes and Ruth Brown 29
votes. Those voting up to Wednesday
morning were Mesdames II. H. Schultz,
Frank $. Ainsa, J. a. Rawlings. s. II.
sutherland, J. II. Goodman, J. G. Miller,
A. p. Averili, Grover Smith, Alma ].
Cox, Fred W. Bauer. A. A. Kline. W. S.
Valentine, j. z. Townsend, Harry Lack
land, II. B. Durkee, F. c. Emery, Fred
erick George Billings, z. Z. Beecher.
Lee Burdick. J. NJ. Dudley, Winchester
Cooley. D. W. Detwiler, W. G. Jolly,
j. z. Spence. NJ. H. Webb, J. L. Evans,
Peyton F. Edwards. +. G. Alderete. W.
S. Crombie c. +. Kelly, Frank B. Sim
mons, James J. Murphy, David Crock
EFT. Edwin Schultz. Kenneth W. MAGICAL
lum, Misses Mary Mccarthy. Isabelle
Valentine and Constance Pateman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Cords.

Mrs. Martin c. Shallenberger enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with a de-
lightful bridge party at her home at
Fort Bliss in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
Robert W. Dowdy, of Washington, and
Mrs n. W. Riley, of Nogales, Ariz. The
rooms were attractively decorated with
pink and lavender sweet peas. Prizes
were awarded to the guests making
the highest scores at each table and
the winners Of the prizes were Mes
danes William II. Allaire, George D.
Moore, Frank S. Brown. John T. Rhett
and Miss Valera Garrard. A number
OF other guests were asked in for the
refreshments after the bridge games
were over. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. John L. Hines.
Mrs. W. II. Allaire presided at the
serving table serving the salad and
Mrs. Emory J. Pike served the coffee.
The guests included Mesdames Robert
w Dowdy. \. W. Riley, William II.
Allaire. John L. Hines, W. r. Sample,
George D. Moore, Frank s. Bowen,
John s. Lambie, jr-. ". g. Ball. George
c. Barnhardt, William Kelly, jr., Law
renee B. Simonds, Edward G. Huber,
Charles r. W. Morrison. V. S. Foster,
Rex. H. Rhoades d. HalfOrd, James L.
Collins, Emory J. Pike John T. Rhett,
Thomas n. Gimperling, W. A. RaybOrg,
L. S. Stewart, d. Halford, Otis Coles,
Charles Davis, Josephine Nations Nor
fit Misses Bessie Taylor, Valera Gar
rard, Estelle Berrien and Anne Patton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Chinese REBELS
LOSE 30 KILLED

Shanghai, China, April 12.-Three
hundred armed revolutionaries of Hong
Kong yesterday attacked 200 govern
ment soldiers ct the AnKIO-Chinese
boundary. As 400 men came I'D to re-
inforce the latter, the revolutionaries
scattered The casualties on both
sides amounted to so killed and a large
number wounded.
Minor disturbances in the outlying
districts Of Canton between revoIu-
tionaries and the regular forces OF
Lung Chi kuang, governor of Kwang
Tung, are reported to be due to mis-
understandings, which the commanders
of the respective forces are trying to
remove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
CANADA CENSOR5
AMERICAN MAIL

washington, D. c., April 11.--SeveTatl
nrotests have been made to the Posii
office department recently by p posi-
authorities at offices along tne Ca i've
ION border that American letters nav
been opened in the Dominion an"
passed upon by a censor #
No action has been taken ana
was understood today to be the Ieei
ing OF the authorities mere that -,I nc
in Canada is subject to such reSulass
lions as the Canadian government may
make. ~.-5.
Toronto. Ont, April 1l.--Governln ' ens
officials refused today to make any
statement concerning the cehsoIsHt -
well known that for months at leasI
there has been more or less censor
shin in the postal department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Grace MOT
ston and ". ]. HOrd will occur to-
night. Rev. C. X. Campbell will per
form the ceremony, which will be at
tended only by the families and most
intimate friends. The ceremony VIII
occur in the newly completed bungalow
on HuecO street, where Mr.. Hord ana
his bride will make their home.
The marriage of Miss Delka Mueller
and Arthur X. Andersen of MOrenci
Ariz., will occur tonight at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Muller. on Bliss street. The cere-
1nony will be performed by Rev Ar
thur c. Harris, pastor Of ST. Paurs
Lutheran church, and will be an in
formal wedding. attended by only the
closest friends, in addition to the Tela-
tiVes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Out OFT tDn Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Whitsett, Of
Los Angeles, are spending a short time
in FL PasO, guests at Hotel Paso del
Norte Mr.. and Mrs. Whitsett are quite
well known in FL PasO, as they have
visited here several times. They ar
rived Monday and that evening they
were the guests Of honor at an infor-
NAL dinner, given by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Berkshire at their home on Epson
avenue. Tuesday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ L. Cadwallader entertained with a
dinner party at their home, Rosedale
farm, down the valley. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs Whitsett, and tonight, Mrs.
Florence L. Hines will be the hostess
at a dinner party in their honor at
Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
WAR MUNITIONS
PLANT WRECKED

BIuefield, W. Va, April 12.-rhree
persons were killed, a workman and
two children, when the plant OF the.
Du Pont Powder company in Mercer
county, eight miles from mere. was
blown to pieces by four explosions
early today. Houses in the little VII
lage were wrecked. go,
The dead children were buried ln
the ruins of their home near the pow
der mill -,
The principal damage was done by
the first explosion, which is said 70
have completely destroyed the oqlld-
ing in which il occurred The plant
has been working on war orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
ROCK ISLAND COMPANY WILL
BE DISSOLVED SOON

Newark, N J.. April 11.-An order
dissolving the Rock Island company,
holding company for the Rock Island
railroad system, and in receivers
hands, was granted here today by vice
chancellor Howell.
bv direction Of the court a claim Tor
81 OO0. 600 on the Rock Island company
which was disallowed by receiver
Parker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SENATOR WORKS WANTS BLUE
TO QUIT THE MEDICOS

washington, D. c., April 11.-Sur,-
econ general Blue of the public heaith
Service was asked in a resolution IN =
troduced today by senator WORKS o.
fbe American Medical association. TO
which he recently was elected.
Senator Works cOntended IN the pre-
arnbIe of the resolution that as the as.
c9TDaipn along its own particular line
Of Thought, no official Of the United
States should serve as an officer OF the
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

OH, REFINERY TO MAKE GAS
FROM LOW GRADE CRUDE OIL

bakersfield, Calf. April l2.-EstaD-
1isbment of a refinery under govern
ment sanction for the purpose OF CIV
P{9tman process Of converting crude
oil of low gravity into gasoline was 70
he considered here today at the annua t
meeting of the California Independent
oil producers agency. DR.. David i. Day,
Iere to explain the system to the OIL
men. He already hassarranged Tor the
establishment Of a refinery at casper
WyO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
UTAH COPpER coMPANY RICH.

Colorado Springs, Colo. April IL
Net profits of the Utah Copper com
pany for 1915 totaled s17,913,4S1, ac-
cording to the annual report of c. NJ
Mcneil, president issued today. The
report Of the Chino Copper company
for the same period shows net profits
Of s6,913,9Ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SENATE VOTES $4,000 TO
STONE RANSOM CONTRIBUTORS

Washington. d. C., April 11.-The sen
ate TODAY passed a bill to restore $685.
600 to American contributors TO the
ransom fund for Ellen II. Stone, the
American missionary kidnapped by bril-
lands in the Balkans in 1901. The bill
had passed the senate several times,
but never passed the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
NM Mid-Dnr Lnnrh.

One Of the delightful sandwiches
with an appetizing hot drink at our
Fountains is solution to the midday
lunch. This Service is prompt. Not
only that, but we observe the strictest
sanitary methods it is possible to in
stall This applies not only to the SER
vice at the Fountains but to the prepa-
ration OF the sandwiches themselves.
Scott White & Co.
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg--Rob-Ban Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Ell Pdsodns Away.

W. T. Richey has moved from Fort
Boulevard to Columbus, n. NJ, where
he will make his home.
Mrs. R. Emmett Hines has gone to
Colorado to visit relatives for a short
time while Mr. Hines is on a business
trip to Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
About Pasoans.

Mrs. E. f. Windsor has sustained
fractured wrist and is i'll at her home
on Hawthorne place.
Mrs Hubert Hunter Of 3Ol2 Bliss
street underwent an operation at Rol-
ston hospital today for appendicitis
and other troubles. Mrs. Hunter is the
wife of Hubert Hunter. one Of the as
sistant news editors Of The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Florence L. Hines, who has been
in east Texas on short business trip,
has returned to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Russell G. Colt. husband Of Ethel
barrymore. the actress. will in time fali
heir to about S9.000,OO0. His father is
nresident of the United States Rubber
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

For chapped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone 356 and 275 and have It
delivered. Potter Drug Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Johnson's Appreciated Chocolates
Always fresh Excellent assortments
Potter Drug Co., Phones 356-3I5. 40
S. Ell Paso st. We deliver.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
The Arnu.

Miss Katherine Schmerz, Of Hamp-
ton, Virginia, is visiting Miss Julia
Tate, at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

PensIar Dynamic Tonic is a great aid
in restoring strength. Sold by Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store
Adv.