davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

.t 81, 'ciainS i's supremacy. People
Sti!l take Hoods Sar.apsrilI, bnc,,,,o
" ~ an old family friend, has provcd
us merit to three scnerations--in nuri :
heh blood. cMcpllod humors. restored
abpetlic' relieved rheumatism, Danish
cd tired feelings.
long ago became recognized as the
.ldnuarn blood purifier and general
lohic. II originated in q Boston physi.
l'h successful prescription, and
oo,h''Scs medicinal roots. herbs, barks
ann berries snch as are often prescrib-
."I ailments OF the blood, stomach,
' .,,Tr ana kldne!s Buy II in tho same
SUI" package your mother bought q g.,
same FAC appearance. same nlea sont
.".'"' same certainty Of good results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Extra! The Celebrated Singer or w

of thaa Singer White sai
Sale Ia the been
condition. complete with set OF Every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MANY SOL DIERS ARE
CARED FOR AT Y. M. C. A.
Central building Furnishes Beds for
M, Mainly From Camp Ice.
Capacity ls Jared


Ovcrcrowded by soldier hoyn from,
camp Lee, who lockcd into tho build :
ing all evening, General Secretary Nc.
zee. OF the Central Y. NJ. c. a.. last
night called on late gymnasium class
Tor an exhibition drill in q practical
form OF athletics. Tho class managed
TO set up and cover seventy eight beds
III seventy minutes. notwithstanding
somo incxpcrience In the art OF making
up beds.
During tho past week the r. NJ. c. A.
had secured nifty additional beds i'm an.
ticipation OF a Saturday nigh, rush. am,
last night had every ono occupied, a47
soldiers and sailors sleeping in tho
building, in addition to ninety-ninc
regulars. making total or s4S i'm all
In addition lsS wcrc sent out TO other
quarters, thirty to ST. Andrews Broth
cfhood. fiVo to the Railroad Y. III. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PhysicInns 10 ,lee4

Richmond Academy Cf Medicine an,
surgery will hold regular mee,,ns.
~ the auditorium OF the Chamber 81
commerce Tuesday evening nj san
9c!ocs. Dr. a. y. Truman and DR..
toward Uroach will make repori
on cases. and DR.. Allison Hodges vii,
READ paper on Tho Cardiopath ne ;,
Clinical Entity" a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

While the doctor may write all tho
letters he cares to. ho has not up to this
time requested any writing materials
nor had any letters mailed for him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23

Polly Of the Circus, a tent show,
in Brookings, Aug. 90.
Woman's Relief Corps will serve
ice cream at Mary Madden's home,
Saturday evening, August cath.
Miss Marie Iyerson arrived Mon
day from her home in Sioux City foc
two weeks visit at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. f. c. Dokken.
Miss Florence Severson left Tues
day evening for Minneapolis, where
she will visit for a couple of weeks
with her sisters who reside there.
G.. A Bishman was called to Roches-
ter, MINI. last Thursday night by a
telegram from Archie, who is there to
have an eye operated on. He re-
turned Saturday morning,
+ NJ Enrisht, in writing TO the Reg
lister from Bushnell. says, Ten days
from today | am to report to the otii
GERS training camp and will advise
you later what my address will be-"
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Burman and
son left for Little Rock. Iowa. Mon
day by auto. to take home Mr.. Bur
mans mother, who has been visiting
them They will be gone a couple
OF weeks enjoying the vacation that
Uncle Sam gives his rural mail car
riers every year
Rev, and Mrs. A. n. Porter returned
home Saturday from their long auto
trip to Illinois. They made Mon
mouth, in that state, the end Of their
journey and both coming and going
stopped over to visit with friends, at
different places on the way. Miss
Anglia Olson accompanied them and
they all enjoyed the journey very
much.
This is the time OF year everybody
should get good fly covers for their
horses. The flies are pests at this time
of the vera until frost, and we hope
those that have not already got this
relief for their horses will do so at
once. Working horses need good
care and plenty to eat, and any hui
name man will see that they have it.
Brookings needs a Humane Society
similar to all large cities.
Word has been received here Of the
death and burial, a week ago Friday,
of Mrs. Isaiah Feeney, who lived for
ten years in Moody county at the foot
of Lake Campbell. The family moved
to Wibaux, Montana, about five years
ago, and Mrs. Feeney was here last
winter visiting at the home of her
nephew, o. A. Burman, She was a
sufferer from a cancer Of the stom-
ach, which caused her death. She
leaves to mourn her going a husband,
two sons and four daughters. Hor
friends in this city extend their sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23

Van D. Fishback returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning. where
he accompanied his wife on her jour
ney east last week.
G.. Nj. Ellis, was accompanied by his
cousin, +. NJ. Ellis, on his return to
Sioux City, Monday morning. +. NJ.
expects to return home this week.
Miss Gladys Murray, of Chicago.
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
+. C. House, went to Arlington Sat
urday evening TO visit friends and
will return from there to her home.
Harry Wiley went to Sioux Falls
by train Tuesday morning. This is
such an unusual thing for Harry TO
do that IL is worthy of note. But as
he want to drive back some OF the
cars he has there it is explained.
With the rains Of the past two
weeks crop conditions in Western
South Dakota have taken on the APP
pearance OF bumper crops and the
prospects for a bigger yield than ever
are very good. Taken with the high
prices this section of the state Is due
for a most excellent year.
Arthur J. Allison, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Allison, was called back to Schnec-
tady, n. Y, last Friday, by a message
that the draft exemption board Of his
precinct had called for more men and
he was in the list. Arthur Is n grad
ua:e of State College and an employee
Of the General Electric Co, and it
may be that they will need him for
something more important for which
he is fitted.
Prof. Manley Champlin left Tuesday
morning to attend a conference at
Kansas City. Mo, where will meet ag-
ricultura!, crop and soil experts to
canvass the matter OF increasing the
acreage of crops for next year. These
conferences are being held all over
the country in selected divisions, and
are attended by experts sent by the
government and all those who have to
do with the planting of the crops. 1t
is expected that from these confer
ences a wide spread influence will be
exerted on this matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23
PAGE SEVEN

P. F.. Herman, of the Bank OF
Brookings force, is enjoying his vaca-
ton his week.
Lloyd Hyde is back at his post in
the Bank of Bookings after an en-
joyable vacation.
Louis Wexler spent a couple OF
days at home this week, returning
TO Peoria. H., yesterday.
W, S. Irish, wife and daughter, are
at Lake Madison taking an outing.
Miss Edna Riley accompanied them.
' G.. r. Thayer autoed to Lake Madi-
son last Friday taking his wife and
daughter down to remain for a couple
OF weeks. Mrs. Thayer and Miss
Blanche are nicely installed in a fur
nished cottage and expect to have an
enjoyable time. Mr.. Thayer returned
the first of the week.
Henry Schmidt and daughter, EN-
ma. of Spearhsh. arrived in the city
Friday. They drove the entire dis
lance. 440 miles, in their Ford auto
and report the b. 4 Y. trail good with
the exception of a strip between
Philip and Ft. Pierre. Mr.. Schmidt
will look after his threshing in Argo
township and will probably be in this
vicinity a couple of weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23

Buy advertised goods. Always /:
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good I
value for your money. .

Let Heymer wire your house.

Polly of the Circus" a tent show
in Brookings, Aug. %.
Misses Anna and Bertha Knutson
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Ida Gilbertson.
/. A. Taylor left for Sioux City
Tuesday night to spend a week visit
ing with his father and mother.
Miss Jess Prouse, of Mankato,
Mimi, arrived in the city Monday
evening for a visit with her friend,
Mrs. c. f. Poole.
Watch for sale of household goods
belonging to J. p. A~shbaugh, at corner
of Eighth avenue and Williams street,
on August Goth.
Miss Olga and Anna Hanson came
up from Fandreau Sunday and are
spending this week at the home of
Miss Ida Gilbertson.
Miss Selma and Rose Falk and Mr..
Nelson, of Volga, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson, near
the Junction, Sunday.
NOTICE-All persons indebted to
the Fridley Automobile Co, are re-
quested to settle their accounts be
fore August eth. This is imperative.
The William Barton farm northwest
of town has been sold through A. B.
Allison agency to Ed. Shank. His
son, Ray Shank. has been farming
the place and will continue to reside
there.
r, B. Mount and family of Dexter,
Iowa, who were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Linn last week,
left Friday for a tour of the Black
Hills country. Mr.. Mount is a nephew
of Mr.. Linn.
Hugh Roden, who lives on the A. b.
Allison farm, northeast of town, has
harvested, threshed and sold off of
twenty-nine acres, barley to the value
of $1325.O0. besides putting one hun
dred and fifty bushels in the bin for
seed. This sounds pretty big, but it
has been proven to be true.
The Lutheran church choir, of
Bookings, numbering about thirty
voices, will render a song program at
the Lutheran church in Volga, next
Sunday evening, August Goth. The
program will include the great Refor-
nation Cantata, text by William Pet
tersen and music by F. Melius Chris
Hansen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION.

The next regular teachers examin-
for Life Diplomas, State and
First Grade Certificates, will be held
in the Court House at ~Brookings.
South Dakota, Thursday, Friday and
August 30-31 and September
l, beginning at $3.50 a. m. Applicants
will be furnished paper, pens and ink.
HERBERT w. BLAKELY,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-23
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS TO
HIGH SCHOOL.

Examinations for entrance to the
Brookings High School Will be held
in the school building on August 31st
and September LIST. p. J. ERIE,
Clerk School Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

hardened particles that cause much suffering dhg the s:eumuasd vast;
efficacy Alternative that effective to rebuild and restore
the akened.r undoS
A booklet OF trouble
writing Laboratories Monticello Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Bedtime Story FOR the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE FIRST PRINCE
By HOWARD < GARIS

That is very kind OF you Where
does Mrs Bow Wow llve2"
III take you to her" said the bunny
uncle. and he led the way 10 wnere
the Bow Wow family lived in their
dog kennel Jackie and Petite, the
two little puppy dog boys, were play
ing out in the snow, having lots OF
oh; 5gho IS that, Uncle wiggilyT'
rs Il sinbad the Sailor Jackie
No" answered the Purple Prince for
himself. for he could SPEAK amman
language when he wished. i am not
he has come to borrow XVI, your
little baby brother" said Uncle Wig
gily. and when the Purple Prince saw
the little puppy. asleep il his walnut
shell cradle, he cried
"Oh, he is just the right size Now
I am sure my father VIII give me his
kingdom for a prize
Mrs. Bow Wow said She would let
the Purple Prince borrow the little
puppy II Uncle Wiggily would 60 10
the Kings palace TO make sure no
harm came to Ki-Yi- So il happened
that at the end Of a year and day.
the old rabbit gentleman Travelled on
with the Purple Prince.
At last the three Princes. and Uncle
Wiggiiy. stood before the old King,
who wished TO settle his kingdom on
one of the sons before the monarch
himself went away. The eldest prince
had his little dog In 4 COCOauur she'll
the next in a scoOped-out orange, and
both the dogs were very beautiful, and
So small that everybody said:
"O-o-o-o-Ohi"
But where is your puppy dog, Purple
Prince" asked the old King.
The Purple Prince brought out the
walnut shell, and every one began 70
laugh.
20 fit in that" they said
You shall see cried the Purple
Prince. and when he cracked open the
walnut shell. Just as IS told IN the
story books. out popped XIII, barking
so hard that his little tail. about as
big around as q pin, stood out straight.
Uncle Wiggily got him for me. but
7 have TO take him back to his mother.
Mrs. Bow Wow" said the Purple
Prince.
We'll. you certainly have found the
smallest puppy" said the old King.
still 1 should like you all 10 try again.
Set off on your travels once more. the
three OF you, and whoever. at the end
OF year and a day. brings me back
the smallest pussy cat, 70 MIN 1 VIII
give my kingdom"
So the three princes got ready 20
travel once more, but Uncle Wlggiiy
hoped on to his hollow stump bunga-
low, taking Ki-Yi home 10 Mrs. Bow
Wow. And II the cabbage head doesn't
fall asleep in the clothes basket. where
the wrinEer pIncheS the breakfast or
Rnge, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the second prince--Copy-
right. 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
TRAINS SMASH
KILLS 4; 80 HURT.
Passengers Hurled Through
Windows as Cars Drop
Down Embankment.

Cromwell. Iowa, Feb. 3.-FOur known
dead and so injured, one probably IA
tally. is the toll Of the wreck Of train
40. =. Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
which ran into a broken rail SOC yards
east of the station here late Friday
night. left the track ane toppled down
q co foot embankment into a frozen
slough scores Of men and women,
clad only in night clothes, were hurled
through windows and cut and bruised
They clustered about on the ice and
snow in temperature below zero IN
Ill q relief train with physicians ar
rived from Creston an hour after the
wreck. Not until 1870 o'clock nearly
three hours after the wreck, were the
last Of the dead and injured, some OF
The wreckage-
The dead
AIRS. John sash. Creston, Ia
+. I. Schroeder, Omaha
A p Davidson. Menah. Wis.
Miss Mary Hawkins. Eagle. Neb-
PrOba bly, fatally injured; Mrs. e ".
Hawkins. mother Of Mary Hawkins.
Were In Wooden Car.
All Of the dead and the more serious
y injured were passengers IN the
wooden chair car, which was partly
demolished. Occupants OF three steel
DCllmans were cut and bruised. but
none Of them was fatally hurt II IS
not known II there are any bodies IN
the wreckage, but search is being made.
The engine. the tender and a smoking
car did not leave the track. The OBJ
servation car was derailed. but was not
ditched.
Wrecking trains were summoned
from OttumWa and Burling tOn- Unin-
5ured passengers. the Creston fire de-
Dartment summoned from six miles
away and volunteers from Cromwell
aided the WreckinE crew. which by the
use of block and tackle in conjunction
with the wreCker, succeeded IN liner
atinS 4 few Of those plnioned beneath
The WreckaEe. Women Shivering in the
cold. aided in the work OF rescue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

~ HILE hopping through the
M woods one day. a. he often
w did. looking for an adventure.
+. Uncle Wiggily Longears. the rabbit
gentleman, who lived with his muskrat
lady housekeeper in a hollow stump
bungalow. came 10 a place in the for
est where no trees grew. It was
sort Of little circle. and IN summer
while now. in winter. the rug was Of
white snow.
And IN the center OF this circle.
which had the name OF being a place
where fairies often came. stood a young
man
This young man had on a purple
cloak. trimmed with gold; purple vel
vet cap, with an ostrich feather IN Il,
vas on his head. and by his side hung
sword, glittering with gold and dia-
mOnds.
Hal exclaimed Uncle wigglIy to
himself Unless I am greatly mistaken
chaps. I wonder If he has lost his
magic carpet. or II the wonderful wish
ing spyglass, through which he looks,
has fallen down crack in the board
walk At any rate he seems 10 be IN
trouble. and perhaps I can help him.
Giving his pink nose = twinkle so as
10 be proper Ike. and stylish. Uncle
Niggly hoped over TO where the
young man was standing rather sad
like and disconsolate, and the bunny
asked:
rs there anything I can do to help
you. prince"
How did you know I was a prince
asked the young man.
I can easily tell that by looking at
swered the rabbit gentleman. who. as
have told you. could. al certain times,
speak man-talk and understand II also.
Yes" said the young man. Il an
prince and ! am IN trouble"
Then please let me help you"
begged Uncle Wiggily-
4 hardly think you can" went on
the young man, though u is kind OF
you to offer. I'll tell you my story.
Ny father Is King in 4 far-off land
Not long since he found himself grow
ing old. so. calling me and my two
brothers TO him he said;
Before I leave you I want TO see
the throne matter settled and every
thing at peace and quietness IN my
kingdom Now here is what I Wish
on princes TO do
"He then told US" said the prince.
speaking TO Uncle Wiggily. that he
wanted each OF Us 20 set out and
travel Tor a year and 4 day Who
ever. az the end OF that time. should
bring 70 him the smallest but finest
little puppy dog, TO him would he leave
the kingdom. and this would stop all
Quarrels about It
SO We set off. my brothers and I,
each taking a different road. to Try to
lind the smallest little puppy dog. But
alas. though I have travelled far and
near, ] have not been able 10 ind a
puppy dog small enough They have
all been too large Now the time IL
nearly up when 1 should go back home.
and I'm sure my brothers viii get
Have no fear" said Uncfe wiggily
kindly. Il know where 10 get just the
-ittlest. cutest. dearest little puppy dog |
you ever saw. I'll get him for you,
and you shall take him to the King, !
YOUR father. and you VIII get the king I
DOM"
THAT will be fine" said the First. |
D. Purple Prince, as 7 shall call him I
But where will you get such q puppy"
why. Mrs. Bow Wow. the mother !
y Jackie and PeetIe Bow Wow. has 4
/ baby puppy dog so small that he 1
;leeps at night IN a walnut ehell- IN
lure she'll let you take him TO the
King. your father"
ooh. fine.'' cried the Purple Prince
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

OF these are durable, but unfortunately,
those who are competent to cure them
DO not always live In the smaller cities.
and go their services are lost 10 the
greater part OF the country.
IN department like this It IL trn-
possible to tell n woman exactly how
she may overcome such blemIsbes.
Many write in TO me and all dare
doctor and have the blemish removed
could not prescribe without knowing
much more OF the case than can
gather from correspondence.
Smallpox pits are removed BY cover
ing the outer skin with a lotion which
dries IL up so IT may be painlessly
reInoved-it peels Off easily-IeavinF a
new. tender. unblemished skin be-
meath. For time this skin Is super
sensitive and needs especial care, but
such complexions are usually beauti-
have faced Disagreement otherwise.
Birthmarks are cured either by a caus-
tic or the electric needle treatment.
the needle atrophying the tiny veins
the normal skin TO form. Powder
marks are removed by piercing the
skin at each mark and injecting perox-
tde, which cleans out the powder en-
bedded in the cuticie. Tattoo marks
are removed by retattooing the sur
face with a solvent.
scars are usually treated BY Cut-
ting and allowing the unmarked skin
70 form again under careful treat
uents.
Questions and Answers.
Dear Miss Forbes am troubled
with nosebleed every three or four
months. which comes on me as blow
my nose Now I would like TO know
what causes this and remedy for T..
Z. J. O'Brien.
Nose bleeding Is due either to TOO
much blood in the system. or 70 some
disease which affects the blood
fancy because the bleeding comes at
more or less regular periods, that il is
because your system contains too much
blood In this event. the bleeding is
beneficial. However, e IS nose bleed IN
a full grown person sometimes shows
bodily disease. DO not think that a
general examination of the lungs and 3
heart would hurt. Everyone should be 4
examined once = year anyway
Resting on the back, putting piece
OF ice down the back. or plugging the
nose viii stop the blood. The veins
that lie close 70 the inner surface OF
the nose and that break open, causing
the bleeding. can be treated and cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Ordinance.

the Ct
Sou6E to che vest line 81
oft 2
proverbs o
same be FrsdSd siseds ndn
the O.
cancrt ecur- be
h b
AID a u
OF
9sr hneSf f@t srosreee He SAl lse' '1 " " INV w : -
gTHS or iPisctsS
O sail in n
h nss7.nF @
directed Il q and 7
b concluded and hnan'
AMOUNT 10 be charged afa eaen ~ "n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
FIRE MENACES
HOTEL SHELDON
Kelly & Pollard Store Ig-
nited; Smoke Wakes Guests;
Four Companies Out.

Smoke filling the rooms and corri-
doris OF the Sheldon hotel aroused more
than 100 guests Saturday morning at
5:45 o'clock. when fire was discovered
N the Kelly & Pollard drug store. 100
North Oregon street. q part OF the
Sheldon block.
Fire companies Nos. I. and 4 and
truck company No. kept the fire con-
fined to the drug store and soon had
Il under control. the burning OF a guam
tity OF drugs-being the only damage
done. except a large hole in the ceiling
Of the store where the fire Is believed
to have originated
Marshal Begins Investigation.
Fire marshal r Deason began an IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
NEGRO Y. NJ. c. A. GIVES SIS
TOY. W. c. A. BUILDING FUND

During the recent campaign for the
Y. ". c. A, q contribution that did not
get any publicity was made from the
"CoIored Y. n c. A OF Fl Paso." The
contribution was SIS and was made TO
Il Y Ellis captain OF one Of the teams,
by Leroy White. secretary OF the tenn
porarv organization Of negroes.
4 New Departure.
w ere prepared to do Heavy Haul
Ing 20 your entire sa abstraction.
Telephone Three-500.
City Service Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
NOTICE


OF
prop Ins o second ue Il sadG lows
the hsadc
% n1ro s5 '5ss0f
% S 5 S has f' 6s. a:ss h: si S' &
and 81
40
U ~ h' 'An .. an0"a
go .,rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Sudden Attack Brought
Threat of Operation
Sent For a Bottle of Fruitola
and Was Quickly Relieved
of Gall Stone Trouble.

After doctoring with several different
doctors and getting no relief, Mr.. I. L
Sherman, II Croker Ave, johnson City,
y. Y, says he was taken very suddenly
one night with severe pains and on call
ing the doctor was told he had gall
stones and that an operation was neces-
sary. Mr.. Sherman writes, Il had heard
OF Fruitola 90 sent for bottle and took
1t. was relieved of a large quantity
Of gall stones, and continued the treat
ment. Now I am quite well, and have
regained over forty pounds lost weight"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at the
Pinus laboratories in Monticello. H., and
can be purchased at drug stores; a doe
tors prescription is not necessary. Fruit
ola is q pure fruit oil that acts as an in
testinal lubricant and disinteTates the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03
Ordinance.
NOTICE.


f c GOqPsn G b. Elq0ss Ss @
In accordance
sa imoo4ens
cost Io1ts e Sc said
0 endpa
aa ana Isl A! :siP &
NSS S6s e. i4 sss 'scSR
s9s 3 s H n h % sd aE. ih E .s. Sa
eonlussd finally
S - eha '' '-en s' SHOWS
feet PEvinE Curb
wash6urns
80, 1 . - 80. "
Ne f h1Sa s'1ss s 4, Of lots lls e, IS:sss
" 80 &C.. kin - -
Block y Franklin HdEh-
IL.
" - -'-"'@- ~" Al -- '''''
- "
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-03

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