davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. w. A. Smith OF Kenyon street
was Columbus visitor Thursday.
Dress shirts at special prices Sat
urday. Lurie's, 225 s. Main street.
W. e. Lang of Coshocton was in
this city Wednesday on business.
Special sale on all spring millinery.
. McC1oy millinery, 10 E. Vine street.
George r. Spearman of this city
went to Columbus Thursday to spend
the day on business.
Mrs. Simon Beohtol of East Gam
bier street went to Gambler Thurs
dag to spend the day with friends,
SnYmg time-sport time athletic
underwear time-time you were
ready. The Rosenthall Co.
Mrs L. J. Branigan of West Vine
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day.
Saturday specais, more mems
hosiery, all colors, two pairs for 25c.
Lurie's, 225 South Main street.
j. w. Auskings OF this city went to
Newark Thursday TO spend the day
on business.
Mrs John DeVoe and son, William
OF South Vernon went to Columbus
Thursday to spend the day
Summer shirts, the seasons fav
orite materials, color strictly fast
The Rosenthali Co.
Mrs. George Warman Of East Bur
CESS street spent Thursday in How
ard with friends and relatives.
Especial priees will be given o
rooys suits Saturday. Luries %
South Main street.
Dudley 7. Larimore of New Yor
City is the guest of Or. Y. G. Lar
more and family of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Young {
North Main street spent Thursday
Columbus.
Preparedness! The hot days al
coming. Buy your straw hat noI
The Rosenthall Co.
George II. Hillman, a Cleveland a
torney was here Thursday in co
nection with the case OF Shively V
Pipes.
Miss Cecil Taylor OF F'rederic
town, who Is visiting Mrs. Georl
Warman Of East Burgess street, wei
TO Howard Thursday for the day.
Mrs, Wilbur Strang, who reside
north OF Fredericktown, went to c
sumhus Wednesday where she wi
receive treatment
See what Just blew into towI
Pretty, snappy line of straws al
Panamas. The Rosenthall Co.
Miss Lillian Frost of Clevelan
while in the city in the interest
the Ohio Suffrage ASSOCIATION, WI
the guest OF DR.. Isabelle Nixon.
r. A. Clough returned to his hon
IN this city Wednesday evening aft
spending a few days In Cleveland al
Detroit, Mich, ON business.
Come in and insure cool hea
for warm weather. Our nobby shap,
in Leghorn and Bankok straws al
ready for your inspection. The Ro
esnthall Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18
". c. I. U.
Mt. Vernon
INV Press Supt.)

AhO Nit. NOl W. ~ " w 40
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Jennie Kerr.
The meeting opened by singing BE
Not Afraid" Mrs. Sapp conducted
the devotionals, reading the 46th
Psalm and commenting on it as being
so appropriate and fitting for the
present troublous times. Earnest
prayers were offered by Mesdames
Murry, Ransom and Sapp.
Song-"God Ruleth AL"
Several superintendents reported
| Mrs Paul, for the l.. T. l.. work,
| spoke of the interest manifested by
the children, and asked that some
of the White Ribboners should meet
with them every time and thus aid
her in her work.
Mrs. Murry reported that several
grades in the schools were taking
part in the essay contests.
Mrs. Weir gave a spirited parlia.
mentary drill on organization.
Mrs. Sapp reported that the Red
Cross society was not fully organ.
lied yet in this place, but would,
little later, be glad to receive mem
| bers, etc.
| Work can be done, however, as
| there is call for home-knitted socks,
| scarfs and caps, and comfort bags.
I It was decided that all who could,
| should help in this needed work, and
Mrs. Hadley was unanimously elect
ed superintendent of the soldiers and
sailors department. Some sugges
tions were made In regard to the
plan of each member contributing 81
to the campaign fund.
Mrs. Babbs reported $40 netted
from the sale of Jello by the mem
bers.
Mrs. Sapp requested that 8 o'clock
be observed as prayer hour by each
one, and that for fifteen minutes each
should earnestly pray that God would
stay the terrible wave of war that is
devastating the whole world Many
pledged themselves to unite in this
petition at that time.
The afternoons program was con,
Quoted by the local press superin-
tendent. All joined in singing Look
ing Upward Every Day"
Mrs Stephens gave short talk on
the press work, telling something of
the duties of that department. She
spoke very earnestly on the power
of the pen. She called attention to
articles, signed by the Home Rule
association, that are being printed
in the papers and otherwise circu-
lated among the people. These ar
ticles are written by those who
would destroy the home, and yet are
so worded that they deceive many
as to their real purpose, she said.
Mrs. Woods gave an excellent read
ing, "The Inventors Wife,"
Mrs. Warner sang "My Mothers
Prayer"
Miss Beulah Shryock gave comi
cal reading. Making a Shirt"
An interesting debate was then
listened to, by Messrs. Christman
and Brownlin, students of Mt Yer
non academy.
Mr. Chrlstman, in attempting &c
interest Mr. Brownlin in temperance
work has to meet and combat all the
arguments his doughty opponent car
summon the increase of taxation
depression in business, loss of work
etc. Mr.. Christman readily shows
the sophistry of Mr. Brownlin's rea
soning, and induces him to acknow
ledge his defeat and to promise t.
study the question from the righ
viewpoint. The debate was well han
died by both young men and was EN-
joyed by all.
Miss Muriel Randolph gave a read
ing, when Sister Bakes a Cake"
Mrs. Rightmire sang Hail to Oh
Glory
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin's Specials for Friday

Soft Ribs of Fancy Beeves for
boiling, per lb. lb........'......1oc
Plate Ribs of Fancy Beeves for
boiling or roasting, lb...... 15c
Lean Pot Roasts of fancy Beeves,
per lb.....,.......' .,''''''' iSc
Fancy Center Cuts of Chuck of
Fancy Beeves for Roasts, lb zoe
Fancy Chuck Steak, per lb....21c
Fancy Rib Steak, per lb......23c
Standing Rib Roasts, per lib. .21e
Pork Sausage, our own make,
fresh, per Id. ............... .ZZc
Bread - We are giving you the
best quality in. Mothers, Twin
loaves, and Crimp, regular lOc
ioaves, each ...............9 BE
Raisin Bran Bread-15c value,
each ............... lVc
Rolls-Hot from the oven every
day at 11:00 a. m. Delicious SUI
gar, cinnamon and caramel
rolls. Drop in and get a dozen
for lunch, per doz only .....12c
All our Cakes are made with pure,
sweet country butter:
Silver Slice Cakes, per cut. e. t2c
Maple Nut Cakes, each ..... t2c
Genuine DEVILS Food, per cut. t2c
Raspberry Rolls. each. ........ .15c
STRAWBERRIES - Strawberries
cheapest market price.
Radishes-Long red crisp radish-
es are very scarce and high;
this price is less than wholesale
price, punches. ...........1 1oc
New Potatoes---No. 2 stock,
per peck. ................ .$1.o0
New Potatoes-No. 1 stock,
per peck ............ .$1.2u
Old Potatoes-Fancy eating stock,
per peck .,.,............. .9oc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18
His Expectations.

Have you Great Bxpectatiensf "
asked the fluffy haired damsel as she
entered the circulating library and cast
her large, lustrous blue eyes upon the
new assistant. And he. his mental
equilibrium upset for the moment by
her loveliness, stammered out:
"Well-er-no, miss, i can't say ex-
actly that, but l believe I'm heir to
my old aunt, who's got something just
under hundred pounds in the post
office savings bank."-London Tele'
graph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18
SELF CONTROL.


Self control is the first condi-
tion of all achievement. II 10
said that the first sign OF insani-
ty is the loss of self control.
When a person is no longer the
master of his own acts he is not
only in danger, but any degree
of achievement is impossible to
him. Every thought tends to re-
suit in an act, so that thought
always leads. The mental atti-
tude at any moment is the pat
tern which the life processes
weave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18

Red Ribbon Raisins, large pack
age, each ................. lie
Dates-Fancy bulk Hallowee,
per I'D ............ 1Zc
Oranges, California seedless,
per uOzen ......'...... tEc
Very special 30c value, doz. zoe
Largest size, so to box 60c
value, per dozen. ......... 40c
Lemons, fancy California,
haif dozen ...... .......... 10c
Pure Cane Sugar in % lb. sacks
with equal amount of other
goods not including flour, butter,
eggs or sugar, per sack. E. .S2.40
Luxury Macaroni or Spaghetti,
s OF. net weight package (finest
quality 2 packages. .....11c
Rlce-Fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs.
Tor ................. .25c
Corn-Tastwel brand or Van
Camps extra both brands are
extra standard can. ...15c
Tomatoes-Fancy quality in large
No. 3 cans (not over cans to
customer as this price is less
than wholesale) per can. 18c
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk at less than jobber's price,
per can ................. .16c
Argo Starch, large lb. net car
ton, each ................. .30c
Corn Starch, Kingford's, finest
quality. per lb. .............. &c
Coffee-Pitkin's special fine cut
quality, satisfaction guaranteed,
Free with each pound fine wa
ter tumbler worth 10c; lb. .27c
Teas in Bulk; Pitkin's special teas
fine cup qualities, satisfaction
guaranteed, SOC values in Young
Hyson, Gunpowder, or Basket
Fired Japan; per Y lb. only 13c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18

II the earth wcrs equally divided
among its inhabitants each persoA
would get about twenty-three aud II
half acres.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18

II don't think we eught to do that.
We can't afford Il"
IL know we can't. but we can't af-
ford to let anybody know that we can't
AFFORD to do 1t, either. Detroit Free
Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-18

PAYING PRICES
Fresh Eggs ............... .32c
Fancy No. I Country Butter 30c
No. 2 Country Butter ..... .24c
SELLING PRICES
Fresh Eggs ...............36 SOC
Fancy Mo. I Country Butter 34c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
WEST SIDE INTERURBAN TO
LAS CRUCES PLANNED, REPORT

Telles. n N. July e6.-An iuterur-
ban electric line from Fl Paso TO Las
Cruces. TO be almost the entire dis
lance on the west side, is said 10 b.
one Of the possibilities of the future
IL IS said that H. NJ. Gray. as repre-
sentative Of a company which has
the project under consideration. has
looked over the projected right of
way The plan for the line, according
20 reports here, is 10 follow the couu-
ty road 10 Canutillo and there turn
west. going through La Mesa and
Telles. going into the Fl Paso-Laz
Cruces road two miles below Las
Cruces
The hay crop in this vicinity is
steadily improving Ar the present.
alfalfa IS already as high as r. was
when DC was Cur last time. and TO Is
estimated that from three-f0ur-Hs %
one and 3D. half tons VIII be cur ro the
acre
The Mesquite bridge. ono mile east
NJ here. is 5- very bad shape. having
several large holes OF more than a
foot square in It.
Day labor is still scarce The crops.
TO date are in fine condition.
The Jarrett hay barn at La Mesa
has been filled and another barn
rented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
MIKE WORKERS DEMAND
RECOGNITION OF UNION

Denver Colo. July -f.=Itepreseu-
r.frNes OF the men employed al all the
r. camps of the Colorado Fuel and
Er1H company. who are members Of
tho United Mine Workers. met here
today TO decide what plans they would
pursue iu their conference with pres
5deur J- T. MeIb0ru. of that company
lar. today no statement was made
Ig the men but the Rockefeller Indus
trial plan IS expected TO be a principal
topic i'm the conference.
Tile men hIye filed notice with the
state Industrial commission of intcn-
-i0n 10 strike August I unless their
union Is recognized by the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
0BREG0N PLANS
To TAKE FIELD
FL Paso American Says So.
nora General, in Perfect
Health, is Plotting.


From the retirement and security
of his rich hacienda BOO tHe state of
-,..-, -,r-.....- ..........-,. 80 -..,.. ,....
Aware t"ie-on, VINO resigned ms
cabinet position Lag because Of ale
ra.-a1 .7f-s.r-aar-..-f .,Irr -..s ..a.r...r..-.
.r..s r.. r.
l'1--N''1' % t-''''''''- " .0' ''- -''" ''
signed iu WIest national power from
I the CoahgfTa LAWYER and his HGHer-
ante ...,.,.--..- ...,.-. r...f. ,
TO 81 as' " tlieel-t nlElt ny re-
liaHie local An'i Irtn merchant. Wh"
l9 eos" 20 AleAIiaH affairs and trusted
~ lA- state depaI -n-eHi az NJ a>llns-
Ton
.S amer ia-n sara I.tt 'HltsoH
l9 ,Ht pi.tei' OF Ntallu anu mas Do"
-Li .elll -4A OF -'.I.E 10 NeN 1eIN 'l.F
-oI ligi-t.tl treatment as mas been re-
FVL ltu- lie l- sara TO nt quietly pre-
.aLLi- z" slIi-Ne His IiFSt blow asa INST
,-l ana iA 9,ii'ia. WINE Gov flu-
tai'p t-lias cafes iS DID, Mexico tliN
enatsN eIlH- o. siraishien out tle
-au--t nus plrate-r~oE Acollo d. ia
fi4rsla- Eot mining affairs in ~ hen
Lt permitted the taHanea and Lucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
We Are Pleased to Announce for
Tomorrow a Showing OF "Patria' Suits

In fact, Paris copies American suit
STYLES for the reason that in suits
American designers are supreme.
In PATRIA SUITS, therefore, YOU
viii see the basis of suit STYLES for
next season.
If YOU do not find the color and
kind of material YOU wish, look
over our book of swatches and
fashion plates and We'll make YOU
a suit to order. May we expect YOU
here tomorrow Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
ARIZONA LOYALTY LEAGUE
ABOUT TO BE FORMED

Douglas. AriZ- July 26-Plans for
forming state wide loyalty league
for Arizona 10 com bat the threatened
domination Of 7 ". W. and other dis
turhing elements were discussed yes
terday at a meeting of members or
the the Douglas and Bisbee citizens
associations and Bisbee Workmen'S
Loyalty league The meeting ad-
Journed with the understanding that
at another meeting 10 be held In Bis
bee i'm few days definite plans for
the organization would be presented
The Bisbee men said part Of their
mission here was to thank the Doug
las citizens who aided in the T. W W
drive" Of July u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
French Chaplain Makes
$50 Germans Prisoners;
Al Are Dazed With Gas

Fans France july 10 Irench
chaplain caught every one of $50
prisoners all by himself during a
fight around Dragons Cave on the
western front
He was acting as a stretcher bearer
when he saw a head pop UP from a
hole in the ground. the owner Of
which declared his willingness to sur
render himself and his friends pro-
vided that the bearer would find an
officer TO accept his submission
When the officer, I'm the shape OF a
doctor. had been found. the $50. all
5azed with gas. came crawling out Of
the hole one after the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

created by American Designers
for American Women.
These suits are advance models for
Fall-the forernners of the com
ING season s styles.
PatTia suits are designed by the
leading suit creators in this coun-
try, whose STYLES have been copied
and initiated for years both here
and abroad.
Paris, the home Of Fashion. does
not attempt to dictate suit STYLES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
PEDRO Monies WILL BE
HANGED FRIDAY MORNING

Silver City. n. N. July 2T-Pedro
Monies, sentenced TO death after con-
VicriOu Of the murder of his sweet
heart in July. 1916, viii be hanged
Friday morning in the Grant county
Jail Monies was brought here from
the state penitentiary at Santa Fe the
first of this week by sheriff Herbert
NcGrath.
on June IS Gov. W T. Lindsey
granted Monies p reprieve until July
% in order TO allow an investigation
of his sanity by a commits siOn OF ply
siciaus. but IL IS understood here that
no proof that the condemned man is
not sane has been submitted. Gov
Lindsey notified sheriff NcGratn
Wednesday afternoon 10 proceed with
the execution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
MEX. RAILWAYS
To BUY IN j. s.
Houston Chosen Headquar-
ters for Purchasing
Agent Boothroyd.

Houston. Tex. JULY a6.-trnource-
7,s--+ moo ,,,.F. l,,,, F.,- r--rs..-
te4tddoI' director general or the
National Railways OF Mexico. who
s+,r,aF rsra on route Oh, ,r.,-7..., .-5...
after conference with American
ersr.-iar- ion N-ev- y-,rr- ..5+,- .r..+
houston would pe general headquar-
tiers of c. j. B0othroyd. general DUR
CHASING s--z-- for tt. -,+1,,-s--s ,r-
h''lhio+a. VINO mas heen commercial
agent for the railways. will NEGOTIATE
for rf.. ,,rr-.r-,... "a, e 1,,-,,F..- s-.,r f-,-,
% ~"
anu olheT Materials To he used ln the
rehabilitation OF the rail system OF
.1.. ---.-t.r.-
--'' -'i'-"-i,
Deterioration - Percent.
Do was said here that the detsr-o-a-
'-oH OF lie Mexican railroads amounts
20 so percent In roadbed and rolling
stock, A- nresarf only -500 miles Of
.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Store Your
z urs Here

Where They viii Be
Thrice Protected - From
Moth, Fire and Theft.
IN dry air cold storage
L vaults they viii be given
new life during the Sum
mer season-thc cold dry
air brings out the natural
oils of the pelt. and aids i'm
restoring of the natural
color of the fur.
We also store other APP
parcl a drapcries. Charges
are very nominal and
based upon valuation of
the articles stored.
Phone Private Branch
Exchange $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Students From Enemy
Country To Be Barred
BIZ German University

Berlin. GERMANY. July cs-The
Technical university of Charlotreu-
burg. the foremost institution Of its
kind iu Germany, has decided not 10
admit students. after the conclusion
Of peace. from the countries which
are now at war with the German
empire or have been uuueutraL
The faculty of the university holds
that the knowledge obtained by for
e7eu students is Invariably used to
the disadvantage Of Germany. II is
doubtful whether the Pruss an minis
-lE of education viii sanction the
measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
BOY. CHARGED WITH
FORGERY. RELEASED BY NAVN

Reginald Newbury. a IS year old
boy who enlisted as an apprentice
seaman in the navy at FL Paso. has
been arrested here on telegraphfg adj
vices from officials at Clifton. Arrz
He is charged at Clifton. the teIe-
grams said. with having forged sew
eral checks. He viii be returned 20
Clifton 10 answer the charges and
meantime. recruiting officers have
asked permission or the navy depart
ment to cancel the enlistment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

There viii be no charges filed
against captain OF detectives Thomas
T.. Avaunt by mayor Charles Davis at
this time. as was announced at the
city hall a few DAYS ago. Following
an executive session OF the civil
service commission and mayor Davis
Thursday morning at the city hail.
the city executive said that he did
not intend at this time filling the
charges. Tn the meantime the sus-
pension OF officer Avaunt has been
lifted and he is again in charge OF
the detective bureau Of the police
aanartnant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
MRS. FRANK POWERS. VERY
ILL, RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. Frank Powers is reported 10
be very III at her home. 1907 Mesa
avenue. Several weeks ago Mrs Pow
ers. accompanied by her husband
went to California. Her condition
became so serious that she was
brought back TO her home by Mr..
Powers Wednesday. Her condition
was so serious Thursday morning thar
Mr.. Powers was unable TO attend the
meeting or the civil service commits
efOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
SIS STRIKERS IN MIAMI
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT

Miami, Ariz., July 26.-Fifty-fIve
strikers. given preliminary examina-
ton here on charges Of riotinE in the
carly days Of the strike. were bound
over yesterday TO the superior court
About $50 others elected TO 20 TO jail
but many Of these may secure bonds
ueu later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
TWO =. u. BRAKEMEN KILLED
AND ENTIRE TRAIN BURNS.

Banning. Calf. July o5.-An entire
Southern Pacific freight train Of IS
cars was destroyed by fire resulting
from a wreck in which two brakemen
were killed near here, railroad Off
Gals reported yesterday The train
was made up Of Is loaded tank cars
and - box cars filled with barley.
Fire from the wrecked locomotive
icuited oil in the tank cars. the burn
ing oil also spreading TO nearby or
chards destroying nearly 100 acres Of
anuLe rrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
To
WEST 5IDER5
Miss Abbie Kilgore Show
ing Women How To
Conserve the Food.

Bcriuo. y. NJ July 26.-Niss Abbio
. KiIcore. woman farm agent of Doua
Nna county. is spending few days
oI. ;ne west side OF the valley and is
giving series of lectures on food
conservation in the different towns
and districts. beginning with san
Miguel on the north and going south.
These lectures are accompanied by
numerous demonstrations
on Thursday night a dance VIII be
given at the school house for the Red
Cross fund.
Visitors 10 FL Paso this week were
Airs. =. Y. Gardner. Mrs. Clement %.
Triton. Mrs r. J.. Smith and James
A number Of the pcdiEreed sheep
from the International EarakuI
Sheep Co. have been shipped from
here recently by express TO Clint and
san Angelo.
Drafted persons from this district
are Julio Guzman and Charles Fer
Eus0u. FREDERICK AEiIa. of Center
Valley. Manuel RoybaI Jose Jaquez
and Juan Lopez. OF Chamberino.
j. a.. MCNarv mOtored uu 20 Noun
tain Park 20 visit his family
Nr. and Mrs Carl Price and Dor
orhy and Donald Price were FL Paso
visitors.
Builds Big Barn.
Among improvements ON the Light
foot farm IS a new Erauary which is
under construction The capacity viii
be 1000 bushels AIR. LiEhtfoOr has
just finished threshiuE a bumper
wheat crop from 80 acre tract and
is planting that ground in beans.
ar and Mrs. George eLishton mo-
tored UP from FL Paso and visited
friends here
u. j. Jones has returned TO his
home In Long Beach. Calf. after two
months spent here. looking after
crops on his farm
George Dreamer. accompanied by
his mother and sisters. motored down
TO la Union.
Mrs. HOskinsou was here from Vim
ton visiting friends
Several families are planning pic
mic for next sunday in the bosque
near Nado-
j. E. Bullock is planting IS acres in
a bean crop.
Mrs A. J, LiEhtfoot eute>>ained the
KensinEton Embroidery club. of FL
Paso. al her home. il was an all day
affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Wanda GOES no COAST.

ITTIs AraU0a. 81 O1icf 0eUufT
county clerk, has gone TO Los Angeles
to spend his vaca ton. During his alb
sence Chris Amanda. jr-. is acting chief
deputy
Miss Margaret Haynes has returned
to work at the district clerks office
after a two weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
AMERICAN AVIATOR Is
HURT ON BELGIAN FRONT

Paris France. July 25-Bennett
U0uIter. an American aviator in the
French service has been injured but
not dangerously. on the Belgian front
bv being pitched out Of his machine
on landing after a flight over the
German lines lIculter fought for and
against villa in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

1frs- a.. o. Moore is the richest farmer
in Wyoming. where she makes a bushes
Of raising sheep. As high as $4,000 sheep
ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

FRENCH DECORATOR HERE

= TroVTTIe, rom Franco, Who doc
GRATED the French and Canadian
buildings at the Panama Pacific eN-
position iu san Francisco two year.
ago. has arrived in the city from
Globe. AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Let us fill your coal order now full
weight guaranteed, prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
quality.
Southwestern Fuel a Feed Co..
Phone S500.-Adv