davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
ELEVEN MINERS DIE
IN TENNESSEE EXPLOSION

Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 20-E1even
miners were killed in an explosion in
mine No s, Of the Oar our Coal and
Coke compa ny. Catoosas about three
miles west OF Memo. Tenn, late Wed
nesday afternoon, according TO re-
ports received here today. Seventy
ave men were in the mine at the
time.
The explosion is believed TO have
resulted from the ignition of a gas
pocket or from the premature dis
charge OF a keg of powder In the
mine. opinions differ as TO which OF
these theories is correct. Rescuers
began work soon after the explosion.
and the bodies are being recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsales at Union stock Yards,

December 10. 1917.
Cholce steers. II u ef12c; medium tc
good so loo; common to fair. III lsc
choice heifers, sha5ioc: medium tc
good, SO &c; common to fair. 6sa a 7c
choice cows. SGSAso; medium to good
. u 10; common to fair. 5 "a 9sc: best
oxen. sGsc; medium to good. -7asc
common to fair. sGs1ac: best heav,
bulls, 7% 9Sc light. sGTc: best calves
14c; common to fair. 11n1s1ac: best
heavy hogs. lie; medium weight. 1s1E
afs%c; lishts fsis 61sc; sows and
stays. 1S115c: best sheep. s9sc; com.
mon TO fair. 5n1shc; best lambs, Ia
tec: medium. 1sts 9i4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
ProfiteeF Is Trained.

New York. Dec. 20.--Using mark.
ed money to pay for some sugar for
which a higher price than the legal
rate was charged. federal authorities
trapped jobyng profteer today.
The jobber, whose name was not re-
vealed. admitted charging more than
the legal fixed price Of SO cents per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
AL III, Wilson.


The story OF the new Irish song
play The irish Fifteenth" TO be pre-
scented by Al H. Wilson. the singing
dialect comedian and company is said
to be so highly diverting that 1t would
make a remarkably interesting novel
were 1t published as such. Every mo-
ment during the action one is en-
thrslied by the adventures Of Dick
Dale, an Irish patriot and his career as
a soldier who willingly disgraces him
self. to save the family honor. But
Dick being a resourceful shul finds
many opportunities to overcome such
a condition and in the doing proves
himself master OF all the difficulties ne
encounters and there are many such.
incidentally TO the action he sings
and they are all gems of melody at
that The best of them are eur@ led.
Il Want You Then Machree." ireland
is Your Home Sweet Home" My
Mothers Wedding Ring. A Lily
from Heaven" and THE Irish viii be
There"
The entire performance is a brilliant
combination to please, A great story
capable actors, picturesque scenery.
delightful music. All at your COM
mand to be present and enjoy IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

Rev John Brandon Peters, formerly
pastor OF Grace Methodist church,
Richmond. and nov chaplain of the
thirty eighth infantry. y. q. regular
crmy, stationed at Camp Green,
Charlotte, n. c., is in the city to spend
ten days with his father, Rev, J. Sid
nsy Peter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Local Temperature Yesterday.

10 noon temperature ....... 43
3 Z. M. temperature ........ a
r. M. temperature .......... SO
Maximum temperature TO +, Nj. II
Minimum temperature to T.. NJ. "a
Mean temperature .............. 40
Normal temperature .......... 40
Excess in temperature yesterday 0
Deficiency In temperature since
January 95s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

New York. Dec. 20.-Ralph Hefz
the comedian. announced his eank'
ruptcv today His liabilities as
scheduled AT s2s sos, mostly 70 theat'
rieai people for loans and unpaid saia-
ries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Taken Over Wood Alcohol OUTPUT.

Washington. Dec 2o.--~The coun-
try = entire output of wood alcohol
VIII be taken over Immediately by
the government under an agreement
with the dtstiliers announced yester-
dsv by the war industries board. Pri-
vats consumers will be supplied ON
licenses issued by the priorities
board s.- /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
LTxBTRG TO GERMAN LEGA.
TON AT SANTIAGO, CHILE.

Congratulations on how Ger
many handles Chile, saying that SO
long as Chile remains neutral Ger
many after the war can pursue her
south American policy a. well or
better with infatuated and mis-
GUIDED Argentina rs her foe
Says Argentine president has
firm intenttna az setting the cogn--
Gil OF ministers against North
America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Postage Incrcaar Rcsnl,s,

Washington, Dec 20.--F'irst re-
ceipts from the iucrease in hrst-
ciass postage rates totalied s5.4s5,000
tor November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

Rainfall last twelve hours. .
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess In rainfall since March /. 81
Excess N rainfall since Janu-
airy ] Observation-Disclosures. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
THE WEATHER
united States weathc1 Bureau
Department of Agricultural
Washington. Deeem,

Washington. December 20--Fore-
cast:
Virginia--Partly cloudy Friday: Sat
urday light local rains and colder.
North enthusiastically fair FRI
day and saturday; not much change in
temperature,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

CONTINUED from First Page J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Wanted-Cabinet Makers and
bench hands. Hertz q Hof-
bach Co.. Fourth and Holden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
FEDERATION OF
LABOR TO REPORT
ENEMY ALIENS

Detroit Federation OF Labor dele,
gates listened 10 communication
from the secretary OF labor asking
the union bodies OF Detroi 10 coop
crate In detecting enemy aliens In
The unions. Al their reguiar weekly
meeting Wednesday night. They
were asked to expose natives OF the
central powers who might be- guilty
OF unfriendly acts against the gov
eminent. II Was declared an the sec
-tctary's communication thar the
nance OF persons giving Information
OF this sort will be kept secret.
Following the reading or this com
munication. which was fsvorably re-
Ceived. the federation adopted reso-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
N1ortuary

IHAPNNN NAV - James j. So BE-
loved husband - the late Elizabeth
chairman. fathrr ~ James John.
Fr.ueTI,t a.d BenlaRln chapman.
torwiu Il, Nu. lSfti Iunetsl eer-
rfars ,aS5o J ipj ',Tr'.'
NNodrlerr
GnIFIIrHS Ma fat7. m resi-
orn,e. Ellpir- a.. CROSSE rotrfc
Park Nnfde g. GrifefA- Notfre
81 fun"rai later
mons Me, o. n residence. 2Sst ".
Grand blvd. TIarnaf D. Lyons.
mother ~ ME- Har~v " william
Funeral Friday May 10. - NJ
WILDER Nephinta e. relict 81 The
late Royal VI. wilder and believed
mother 81 George " and Irene NJ
Paker- vt saturday a. $50 and
VOL. TrirH church AZ . o'cinrk
TEAG Na. 1917 in his resi-
trutr g. Wet r tDure-ave Ioua-
than TeHEa1 -r fafier or viva
tffh Ifnattau. Dr. Milton snu Mr..
h.4er F-fds, 7t ESQ
INtN Nsr ~ eos Virginia rsrk.
Frfurs 'dels. believed wife OF sam
and tgotaef ".glesn Ma Va, .
.H.- oaurhtcr az MI aud 81 re.
Ni 7nNJ Holsington Or Fiilmo-e.
~ Hume y and clara Hofe-
fnefrr ~ Detroit Funeral service
arF 'ntefment Ban Bunalo. y y
H""tio frpe-v rifhFe cony
Lr.IoTT MAJ fuiius aEed q
ears az bis residence igS Towns
avd. brioNNd husband ~ catherine
8nd father OF I.ydia and Emma Lee
gott and grandfnthcr of Loretta
NGu. Funeral frur' reeideuCe Sat
urIpN AZ = 81 m.
loved husband ~ eonhia WaNnNr.
aGerl-se ,sara Euneral frau rIsi-
derrs SOS hiesn-Avt Mondav
ar r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
RUSS DUMA
PUTS CASE
To PEOPLE
Admits Nation Is Men
aced BY Quarrel With
WOrkmen
PROCLAMATIONS
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
Ask fluence of
Masses Against Rad
ical Faction
BY WIN q. SHEPHERD
Std9 Correspondent United Press


PETROGRAD, May ll-Frank ad
mission that free Russia's future il
darkly menaced by the quarrel be-
tween the duma provisional govern
ment and the soldiers and work
mems committee was made in strik-
ing phrases OF a proclamation post
ed today throughout Peirograd in
wiling a coalition government
THE provisional government can
not conceal from the people that OF
late it's difficulties have increased
20 such an extent as to give rise 70
serious fears FOR the future OF the
Government the proclamation de
clared
After listing in detail the. various
reforms which had been achieved
under the new regime. in conform
ity with pledges 10 the people. the
duma leaders referred 70 the later
friction and said
The provisional government sought
% rely on moral forces Not = drop
OF tho peoples blood has been shSo
~ its fault No voice has been
stihed
Unfortunately the new social -le-
meets are too slowly welding and
Enthusiastically The welding has
been hampered by the process ~ dis
inteCratiou provoked by he collapse
OF the old regime. Isolated groups
81 certain classes ~ the population.
lacking Couscientiousness seek 10
realize their aspirations through viol-
enee They threaten "a destroy d iSci-
pline and internal policy and thus
create anarchy.
Therefore the provisional govern
mert believes h. duty 90 declare
frankly this state OF things is rem
dering the administration ~ the
country difficult " may lead 20
phantom anarchy and civil war
threatening the liberty which arises
before Russia.
Tho gov~rnment desires 20 rein
force its composttion by i'm ttag 20
join R'ith IL representativrs ~ the
1--we creative forces ~ the country
who hitherto have not taken an &C
tive port IN the administration Of the
state.
The governments complete frank
ness in this appeal TO the people
created favorable response today.
All newspapers comment at length
on il Those regarded as favoring
Foreign Minister Miliukoff joined
in declaring double power IN
Russia i impossible
Directly challenging the govern.
men' said one OF Miiukoft's or
gans, the workmens' and soldiers
committee has ordered that no
troops leave the barracks without
signed permission of the committee
Power over the troops is thus trans
ferred from the commanderin-chiei
to the president 81 the soldiers and
workmen committee No govern
ment can agree 20 such stua
ton
Maxim Gorky's newspaper today
proclaims such stare OF affair
as revealed in the present crisis is
uncomfortable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

lhtIons asking the government TO
commander the wealth OF the ma
ton for war purposes and take over
the telegraph and telephone lines.
&. r. smith former Indiana
man. advocated a system OF com.
munity grocery stores on wheels 10
eliminate the middlemAn's pront lie
suggested that these distributing
stations for groceries go on auto
trucks. bringing potatoes and farm
produce from the country and dis
tributing II on the street corners 20
the housewives. A committee was
appointed TO investigate the plan in
detail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

The funeral of Mrs Hannah F.
LYONS who died ia me homo OF ler
s,nin-laW, Harry W.. Wilinre. 80
2SSi West Grand blvd Wfdresdu
morning. viii no held from 'ho resi-
6oncc Friday afternoon al c'cloch.
Airs. Lyons vas m old and devoted
member OF tho 'tntral Methodist
chuTch which she had attended
from eirIhood S5o was the T. o.
Malcolm Lyons a srriage muuf7
iur.l M tho earr DAYS Tou chill
Grcn sIN Graudchild-cn ard r
great grandchildren survive. Mrs
Harry Williams wife Of the assist
ant clerk OF the circuit court OF
WAYNE county, with whom she lived
~ the time Of her death. is the only
child residing in this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
HUSBAND HALTS
WIFE'S ACTION
FOR DIVORCE

As his wife was about 10 20 thru
the formality OF IN unCop,rsted di-
vorce before Judge Bridgman. stan.
islaus FasciszeNski hurried into
court and said
u love Felicya. Judge. ana don
want her 10 divorce me"
The hearing was adjourned. Judge
Bridgman taking the case under sd.
visement. The husbands appearance
was entirely unexpected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Wants 'Housewives" for Soldiers

Wants Housewives" for Soldiers
Mrs. g. A. Coolidge. pres.Cen, of
the Michigan socici, Of n, DANES
OF The Loyal Legion, has issued an
sfleal To- 500 ewing sits % Wh
Is knoAu "iouse, Sc. ior rr
nen OF o Hs.ft Burg,e rsi
ment whi,h cNp .rts 20 > orccrcd
overseas FOR t,rt ce in Che near ru.
ture The Kiss should b. l.7.c ~
Khaki -colored m7fcrial DO p. With
scarlet b~s1l ud should CONTAIN
coarse needlc Zach viii z sGG
khski-eoloreU ih.ead would ou
cards blacN and white buttons.
led together sai"'y pins. large
thimble and Pair Of small. oi4nt
scissors Wdor iead, the ki' may
he sent 90 Mrs Coolidge. 'asat,ua
apartment. vho VII SEQ 30 t1rF
reach their iBsfiou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
personal
LOST AND FOUND

' co.'s Sundav Nav a. white collie.
brown On eats and rump. VIII 81
reward have llcnuEe and tag ~
r Guy 7f2 Warren east Phone
Ne~th 1877
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Birthday greetings 20 Charles W
Fairbanks. former president OF
the United States, SIS years old TO.
dav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
ron sALE-REsIoENoE raorERTv

~iA THOUSAND DOLLARS buys 3
story house. ee6 Harrison
rooms electric lights gas and bath.
inst outside mile circle E DO Mo-
rsn sos Sefenteenth-at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Laborers TO handle lumber;
steady work. w. + Hurd co,
200 Campbell-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
REAL ESTATE STATESMEN

REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have about zoo lots located with
bra an eight-minute ride from the
Ford factory and Zoo feet from
the new Highland Park and ROYAL
oak car line
Unless Won know how 20 cell We
don't want you our big commits
sions Will interest tHe class of good
sAlesmen that We want
\ change may help YOU 10 get going
agatn n YOU are getting stale on
the fob
The j. l.. Thompson Co.
seventh Floor Brcitmeyer Bldg.
Corner Broadway and Gratot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
LODGES and Clubs.

Friday afternoon at o'clock. In the
auditorium of Lamar school the
students and faculty will give o Red
Cross benefit. in charge Of the Misses
Laura Nelson and Alice Fitzpatrick
The following program is TO be pre-
scented ften cents for children AMI
fifteen for adults:
Reading, Clara HOlcombei song.
Jeanne dare" Emma Holcombe; SOLO
dance. Isabel Pomeroy; reading,
Black Your Boots" Bella Jacobs,
piano solo. Butterfly" (GrieeJ.
Hanna Gmiln; solo dance. Helen
Youngberg; song. america Minnie
Quisenberry, reading. Isabel Pom
erOy; duet dance. Mary Louise Decker.
Minnie Quisenberry; piano solo. "u
Trovatore." Helen Petterger; reading.
Graham McSary, quartet song. III
You Don't Like Your Uncle sammy"
Ruth Youngberg. Laura Nishel. Eliza
beth Hudspeth. Lorraine Weller; solo
dance. Bella Jacobs, reading. Helen
Eoungberg5 dance, Clara Holcombe-
scout drill, Felix Miller hayden, Wes-
ley Maggie. Fulton Voweu Robert
DelgotO. Park Pittman, Clifton Pair;
boy scout first aid demonstration.
Felix Miller. Fulton Vowel and Rob
ert Delgot0; reading. Lafayette
Margaret Mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
HALLOWEEN WITCHES, COLLINS AND
PUMPKINS FOR DECORA TONS FOR A
PARTY GIVEN THE WOMEN OF TRINITY

1.-THE witcheries OF Halloween
characterized the tea Of smart
l. appointments. given Tuesday
afternoon ut her home on 500 North
Florence, by Mrs. Horace A. Lay, as
sisted by her daughter. AIRS Louis
Lay. for the women OF Trinity
Methodist church and their friends
a happy way TO do their share in rails
ing funds for the Y. w. c. A. tray
elers' aid The guests were ushered
into the house by C. c. Roberts. a
diminutive page OF important mein-
The rooms were darkcled save for
the subdued light that came from
grinniug Jack-olac.erns and pump
kin shades. and ghosts walked and
witches sailed asrride brOomsticks,
--a +-nr0 rohweh threads
Black cats arched their backs and
.alls heIseuWaId sens
u- tile owls that 5linked in their
wisdom from innumerable coves.
5r0tescue orange and black fes-
looms were decked at eQui distant
points with pointed capped witches
and tiny black cats, bowed in orange
ribbons while favOrs were Of the
same ingenious creations, distributed
hv two ffr- fairies. little Mildred
Moore and Mitchell Black The table
presided over by Mrs. ~ C.. Rca
and 1Irs f. E NIoulton. held a hand
some embroidered islet cloth. cen
tered in a tail crystal vase that
showered great fluffy petaled chry-
-anthHmums In golden cOlOring- From
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
About ELPnsoans.

With their daughter, Miss Madeline
Mr.. and Ms n. l. Birney have moved
from East Boulevard TO their new
home, 1905 North Kansas street
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Yale have moved
from their residence at 1904 Bliss
street 10 take possession Of their at
trac,ive home on 3451 Mckinley
avenue.
Mai. r J. Reauey. popular army
man. has been detailed TO Fort som
douston. and left for his new post
on Tuesday morning Airs Eeaney
and her two young daughters. Each-
crime and Elizabeth. are staying on
for the present at their home 10 Rich
mOnd Terrace. a plan which their
scores Of friends hope win be per
mauent
Mrs John o. Burch and the ador-
able new son and heir OF the house.
John Quincy Burch. jr., have left
Providence hospital and are now re-
ceiviuE al the home OF Mrs. Burch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. n Adams.
1909 North Campbell street Mr.
Burch returns soon TO san Antonio.
where he is TO complete his training
in aviation for the service. His wife
viii join him at a not distant date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

The dome hung a hobgobIu light
sending its Illuminating rays from
frey eyes. Mrs p. l. Atkinson, Mrs
o.. W. Noskau and Mrs. Louis Lay, IN
high pointed witches hats and orange
shirred aprons. served the elaborate
collation.. Mrs. Empress Arlington
Airs. s s. BirchGeld. Mrs. Tom
Woodside Mrs A. " GramblinE
Mrs T. 81 TOwner and Mrs c. a
Masters assisted as hostesses. Dur
ing the afternoon. under the super
vision or Mrs. Z. ID. Moore, "a delight
full program of music and readings
rs as given by Mrs r c. Nall, Mrs. G.
IS Harzhman. Mrs Robert Lander,
Mrs. I. n. COrriugton, Miss Gwen
olyn Jones. AIRS Amy butcher. lit
Moore. the latter being so tiny
that she was percled upon the piano
bench TO give her song Justine Seg1l
has become an essential to entertain
ments in the city, and gave a divers
fled repertoire. climaNed by the
-Sammies" song. which she did with
spirit. looming khaki and cap. Mrs.
Nau has come 20 FL PasO within the
last year, and IS proving tremen-
dous acquisition 20 musical and So
rial circles with her glorious voice
and charming personality Mrs j. G.
Ballard accompanied in her usual
efficient style
In keeping with the democratic
spirit THAI individualizes the backbone
and sinew Of the Red Cross, Mrs
Robert w McAfee urges that every
woman in FL Paso, young and old,
whose heart is in the work, report
to do her bit on sewing. every Mon
day-the day Mrs. McAfee h =
assumed charge at the headquarte- s
of the organization. on the fourth
floor OF the White House. Mrs
1IcAfee has done no phOning-she
wants above everything else to have
volunteers. and strangers and dearest
friends alike viii be given a welcome
Mrs. W w Turney, who has charge
of the sewing on Wednesdays, had
about 100 workers at the downtown
headquarters, today, and is jubilant
with the spirit Of cooperation eZ-
hibited- Mrs. Turney. tCo. asks fo-
volunteers-just people whose sym
1athies are with the poor sufferers Of
the world. 1t is to the people willing
to work, the people interested in
humanity. that these women are call
ing Mrs. Horace " Broaddus IS
general chairman Of the sewing de-
partment Of the FL Paso branch-she
has worked indefatigably. unceasing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Glasses for the Office Man

The men and women who work in
offices and shops have their eyes un-
der q constant strain. Sooner or later
this viii have its effect in weakened
vision If YOU do not give some
thought TO prevention Many take
the precaution to have glasses fitted
-once-aud then work on for years
without giving further thought to
the matter Your eyes change from
time 90 time and should be re-tested
for new lenses. they may improve,
they may grow worse but IL Is certain
If YOU continue TO wear the old lens
that has ceased TO meet your require
meuts they viii very soon be giving
YOU serious trouble. Whenever your
ewes begin TO trouble YOU or your
~lasses cease giving YOU satisfaction,
q Ike the time TO have a new pair
properly adjusted now and 10 viii
save you lots OF money and worry In
the future
Since 1901 we have maintained
standard in the Southwest as high as
perfect equipment and personal skill
could make t. Need Classes Ask
Sega1L
Fl PasO Optical Company
los Texas St. Between Oregon and
1Tesa-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
BLACK DRAUGHT
A SPLENDID REMEDY
Georgia Lady Says 1t Is Best
Remedy For Indigestion and
Sour Stomach. Always
Keeps # on Hand.

LyerIy. Ga.-8Irs. NJ. p House. Of
r #. D. ?. this place. tells Of her ex-
periencs with Thedfords Black
Oraught, as follows: "Niy mother and
family have always used Black
Draught as a liver medicine. and be-
Iieve it the best liver medicine on the
market
We keep It in our family now. and
have ever since I can remember. It
is splendid for sour stomach. torpid
liver. and indigestion. I gladly rec
ommend It to my friends. as 1 feel it
has saved me doctors bills by using
in time"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
In use for 20 years in the treatment
OF stomach. liver and bowel troubles.
and the popularity which it now en-
joys is proof Of its merit.
II your liver is not acting properly,
you may suffer from such symptoms
as headache. biliousness. constipation
Indigestion. etc. and unless relief is
obtained. serious trouble may result
Black-Draught has been found
valuable remedy in many OF such
cases 1t is purely vegetable. and acts
in a prompt and natural way, help
ing 10 regulate the liver and TO
cleanse the bowels Of impurities. Try
it, All druggists Price CSC a pack
age Costs one cent a dose.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Amau.

J II. stan went 10 Denver on the
Santa Fe Tuesday.
s chwarrz went to New York on
the Golden State limited Tuesday.
l H Sanford went TO Chicago
Tuesday on the Golden State limited.
Capt Juan s. Hart went TO St. Louis
No, on the Golden State limited Tues
DAY.
port La on the Sunshine special
1Ir. and Mrs John 2. Means went
TO Perkinsville, Ariz. on the santa Fe
yesterday
Mrs. C. +. Head viii go 10 Los An
geles. Calf, on the Golden State linn
0Ir. and Mrs. w. T. Hixson went
TO san Francisco. Calf. today on the
Golden state limited.
Mrs. r. T. Wax went TO Los An
Eeles Tuesday on the Golden State
limited TO join her husband.
Dr. and Mrs. s T. Turner went 10
Dallas 20 attend the state fair by way
OF the Sunshine special on Tuesday
ar and Mrs. W. T. Hixson started
for California on Wednesday, Mr. Hix-
son TO stay for a forth Eht or so and
his wife q longer time. They are
pleasure bent
Clarence Longuecker has gone TO
California. called on business mis-
sion that viii absent him for perhaps
a fortnight He left on Tuesdays
10 ID l1re limited
Mrs. B- s. Catliu is leaving for New
York this Afternoon on the Golden
fiul-ed 70 meet her son, Ben,
who has just graduated from the avia-
lion training school AT Austin. Texas
AIr and Mrs. w T. Fletcher have
gone TO Columbia, s c.. for a business
trim ar. Fletcher is supervisor OF
brick work on government buildings.
and is 20 supervise the work on the
new DostOffice which is being built
at Columbus. but viii later return 10
FL Paso ~ ON iuue the work here
on the p0stoffice.
Mrs. No...a alzer. with Norman,
fr and baby Allen Wesley are leav-
ing today for Port Huron. Michigan,
-ra- WIN visit Mrs walkers
father, going later 70 Detroit-heI
.-ey are to be IN
r-7rua Tor ThanksEiv-
ing, guests OF Mr.. Walkers parents
.--.r- an aunt of Mrs. Walker
also resides Their stay is TO be Of
indefinite length