davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
In Little Matters.

The great example of unselfishness which the war has provided is one that we may well follow. In little things we can show ourselves ts be great.-Exchange.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
His Pet Horror.
AfAe't

''So you chose the navy? Arae't you afraid of submarines?"
 ''Yes, mum, but they're not nearly so numerous as trench rats, and I'm scared to death of them"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
Best to Wind Watch In Morning.

Winding is the food of watch. It Is it's life-blood, and upon 1t every movement of the works depends. The time-keeping value of watch depends less upon it's cost than upon the care that Is taken of 1t by its owner. If wound in the morning instead of at night 1t will keep much better time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The soldiers and sailors of the United States government who are at Hot Springs for treatment at the army and navy hospital subscribed $10,550 to the second issue of Liberty bonds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
AFTER IA YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her Tell You in the Following Statement the Results
 She Obtained.

Wise, Va.-Mrs J. NJ. Elam, of this place, in writing of her female troubles, says: "This trouble went on for IA years, often I was unable to work and suffered badly at :. i. times, when could not be on my feet at all. Really in bad health all the time dur. ing those If years and was never without pain, with awful baclkaching, had no appetite, was nervous, but at that time my husbands sister recommended that try Cardui, which began to take and which has caused me to be in better health ever since. In a few days I felt that iHl- provement had begun. My back got stronger and less painful. l got less nervous and my appetite began to i'm prove. In a few weeks my improve ment was noticeable, and l got into years. -. My walking before had been very painful, and could not stand on my feet to do any good. After using these medicines, however, could walk without pain and was able to dc the work and Housekeeping for an erdi. nary family. My back and appetite were better and also my nerves"
 If you suffer as Mrs. Elam did, take Cardu. It may be just what you need. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

Officers and privates for future American armies are being trained more thoroughly at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville this year than ever before
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

The first pure bred Guernsey herd in the state of Arkansas is now the property of the College of Agricul- ture of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
J. R. Miller Appointed.

Governor Brough appointed T. R. Miller justice of the peace for Union Township, in Green county, to succeed w. T. Couch. deceased. if
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

There are few women whe ca q ford to be as bad as fashion dsn1u they should look today. s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

Radcliff chautauqua attractions have been secured for Kingsland No. vember 1, 2 and 3. The program is said to include the best of attractions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
A Little Mixed.

II went to consult the doctsr cad he lacerated my feelings"
 "Did 1t take?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

Cotton receipts on the Hope market continue to grow, and shippers csti mate that there are 120 carloads awaiting shipment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31

The Citizens Bank & Trust Com pany of Batesville has received tn, first Liberty loan bond that has beer sent to Batesville.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-31
woMANs GROWING GLORY

is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price $1.OO.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
TAFT is MUCH BETTER
Cnless Some Unexpected Complications
Arise, Is Expected to Re-
cuperate Rapidly.
[By AssocIated Prens.l-

t6y associated Press.
CLAY CENTER, KANS., August II.
William Howard Taft tonight was
reported in a very favorable" condi-
ton by DR.. B. F. Morgan, his physi-
clan.
DR.. Morgan would not hazard an
opinion as to when the former Presi.
dent will be able to leave his bed, but
he stated that unless some unexpected
complications arose. he would re-
cuperate rapidly.
Mr.. Taft has determined TO give up
all his speaking engagements for the
remainder of this month. and will go
to his summer home at Point-Au-Pic.
Quebec. Canada. DR.. Morgan said to-
day Mr.. Taft might leave here within
five or six days.
mfr. Taft was taken III on Tuesday
with acute intestinal indigestion and
obstruction OF the smaller intestines,"
DR.. Morgan said in statement.
"Since that time we have sought to
remove that obstruction and have been
successful. but 1t Is not certain that it
Is fully cleared away. although be-
lieve So The effort. OF course. has
been to avoid an operation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
tBy Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, August 11.-An-
other hnlf-bllliOn-do dollar approprl-
ution for shipbuildinE Will he asked
of CoDSrcss next week by the Ship
ping Bonrd. Contracts already let.
1t was said Tonight. have absorbed
oil of the S5OO,OOO.OOO given the
board In the wnr budget bill passed
In juno. An additional S25O,0OO, 900
appropriated mt that time will be
used in Communicating ships.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
approved contracts to-day for about
nifty ships, steel and wood, with n
total displacement of about 100000
tons. The cost of the vessels will
be S25,O00,O0O. These contracts
were passed by Acknowledgement Goe-
thnls, formerly manager of the cor
porntion, but never were signed. ms
Chairman Denmnn, of the Shipping
Bonrd. resigned on the day they
reached his desk.
Builders of the vessels for which
contracts were let to-day announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
German Admits Falsity
Of Nation S Pretension
rBy Associated Press. ]

By Associated FfCSS.
COPENHAGEN, August 11-Lieu-
tenant-General Bnron Won Freytng-
LorlnEhoven, chief OF the supple
mentary general stnff OF the Ger
man nrmy, In m article printed in q
q e m n n newspaper, admits the
falsity of the German pretension
that the violation of Belgian neu-
trnlity In the campaign OF August,
1914, wns due to military md dcfen-
sive necessity, provoked by alleged
preparations OF the French to invade
Germany through Belgium. General
Won FreytnE Loringhoven writes
TINT. on the contrary. the French
originally started to concentrate
their armies along their own eastern
frontier, and mnde a belated change
In their plan only after the German
offensive WINS set in motion through
Belgium, md the Germans proflted
greatly from the resulting confu-
sion and delay.
Stories of French troops marching
through belgium during the FIRST
days of the war, and of nIrpiane and
automobile attacks from Belgian
territory, and other fairy tales,
which figured 40 largely in German
justification OF invasion of Belgium.
arc not mentioned in General Won
FreytaS-Lorinsho article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Another Half Billion to Be Asked
Of Congress for Shipbuilding

they would organize n national
shipbuilding association. with Of
iccs I'm Washington. md that they
would seek to enroll Ms members
NIL builders of the country. The
purpose of the organization is to
provide a central nEency to repre-
sent builders before the Fleet Cor
porntion, ind thus obvlatc the nc
cessity of individuals coming to
Washington.
Il. w. Morris. OF the Groton Iron
Works. OF Groton, Conn, will he
named president Of the association.
and G. II. Collins. Of Washington,
vice-prcsident.
The Fleet Corporation still hus be-
fore II contracts approved by Gem
erai Goethals for two government
owned shipbuildinG plants to con-
struct fabricated steel ships. The
fabricated pInn probably will be
carried out, but changes suggested
by Mr.. Denmnn will be nude, md
the probable cost of the vessels will
be much below the $3.50 n ton pro-
posed In the original contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
$1,000 MINERS ON STRIKE
Men in Sothern Appalachian Fields
Demand Eight-Hour Day md
Other Conditions.
Thy Associated Press. I

KNOXVILLE, TENN. August H.
More than $4,000 miners in the South
ern Appalachian coal fields Of Ken
lucky and Tennessee went on strike
to-day, demanding recognition Of the
United Mine Workers organization, an
eight-hour working day and other con-
ditions, which would be satisfactory
to officials OF District No. 10. United
Mine Workers OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
JAPANESE NAVAL UNITS ~
JOIN ALLIED EORCE&.

LONDON. August 11.-Additiossl
Japanese naval units havo Joined the
allied forces in European waters.
Japanese naval attache here announssAs
to-day. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Continued on Seventh PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

= Special Niagara Falls EIcurslons.
$is!3s from Richmond Via r.. F. & p.
r. R,;Slin.it .16S days Write or SEQ agents
for dates etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
J. J. BOONE, PIONEER, DIES;
NATIVE TEXAN AND COWMAN

!. J. Boone. 50 years OF age, died
al his home, 222o Myrtle avenue. We'd
nesday afternoon at AS o'clock OF
Bright's disease. He had been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. Boone was a pioneer Of the south
west and Fl Paso- He was born IN
san Antonio. Texas. came TO Il Paso
Il years ago and had been engaged in
stock raising. He owned a ranch in
New Mexico. but retired from active
business some time ago.
Mr.. Boone IS survived by his wife,
Mrs Hattie Boone. three sons and ~
daughters. The sons are John deputy
sheriff OF FL Paso county; Joe, a city
fireman. and Tom, VINO is employed by
the government The daughters are
Mrs r B. Oliver. Mrs. F. L. Pitman.
and Misses Hertie, Thelma. Alice. and
Lucy Boone. all residing in Fl Paso-
He is also survived by two brothers
and Two sisters One sister lives in
New Mexico, and two brothers and the
other sister are IN Texas
The funeral Of Mr. Boone viii he
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
The chapel OF the Peak undertaking
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

HEADS KINANIS
Club at Luncheon Elects Of
ficers; Hughey Talks
for High School.

=. ~. kirkpatrick was elected presi-
dent Of the Kiwauis club al a luncheon
Of that organization held at the Shell
con hotel Friday. at which over 100
members were present The other Of
ficers chosen were Dr.. II. IS. Wesson.
first vice president; ~ ~ Warner,
second vice president, and c. 81 Davis.
o. C. Coles. Haymon Krupp, F. II Lag
enby and Percy McGhee, ST. the direc-
As secretary. Ernest l. W Polk
was elected. The treasurer IS J. l..
Benton.
other officers are
Chaplains-Rev. Percy r Kuicker-
booker and Rev Watson NJ Farley.
Program committee-Dr. William
Ross Jameson, chairman, Ben g.
Lewis Max r. Miller. Geo. g. Robert
son. Dr. Fred L. Jones, Herbert G. Bas-
tow
Business Ethics-W. H. Loretz. chair
man. G.. 7. Putnam. DR.. ! ". Cath
cart. Ross l. Bryan. Dr.. willard :.
Sample. !. +. Morgan Geo Il Mattlce-
Membership commlttee-A- y. Ma
crate, chairman Edward g Wade, IT,
Van g. Wilson, r. +. Mckee, {. z.
Henry
Attendance committee-Frank J.
Turner. chairman: Milton Shedd. J. b.
Binkley, ". J. Bienemann. r. W Nc
Afee
House committee-W. J. Barker,
chairman. Percy McGhee. IT, and
Harry F. Pape-
New and important plans for the Il
PasO high school which are hoped viii
be materialized IN the near future were
announced by professor A II HuSheE
principal of the high school, in a pow
erfui speech which stirred the listen
ers.
4 night school. q summer school and
= street car line running directly 10 the
high school We're among the schemes
which professor Hughey pointed out
were or vital Importance
Advocates Boys Night school.
DO You men Of Fl Paso realize what
q night school would mean TO the boys
haven't a chance 10 go 10 school,
asked professor Hughey. He was loud
ly applauded when he said this was
plan he would do all in his power TO
bring 10 a successful completion here
Professor HuEhey said that the FL
PasO high school building was one OF
the six best in the whole United States.
and that any college in the country
which accepted credits from high
school would accept those Of me Fl
Faso high.
Give Banners aud Nfpers-
Percy McGhee, ST.. acted as chairman
Of the meeting Claude n Davis and
Z. g. jenkins gave neat gifts OF
kiwanis banners and shoe wipers 10
the members Of the club. Ben Lewis
as the poet Of the luncheon.
Much laughter was caused when
Otis Q Coles the lucky winner OF the
prize ont Of the bag drew
his own name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
TOOK TEN DRINKS
AND IS SATISFIED
Got Them Free At Kelly &
Pollard s-Now Back
AT Work.

Deciding 10 make q free test OF
Nitalitss and learn il all that IS
claimed for il Is true Mr. C ". Reid,
government employe Of 1903 AIagoffiI
street. FL Paso. was convinced after
several days test This is his report
I can testify 10 the true value OF
Nitaliras 7 went to Kelly * Pollards
regularly and took nine or ten drinks
OF this medicine before made a pur-
chase OF q bottle rheumatism had the
best Of me. I was working for the
government until my rheumatism put
me in bed ] remained there two
months and times began TO look
gloomy for me. Ny rheumatism had
started in my foot and got all over my
left side and finally down my right
side ] tell you I had il bad Fitali-
tas seemed 10 be Just the thing 7
needed. From the first few drinks ~
Kelly & Pollards my rheumatism got
better Tt worked the poison out %
me Ny kidneys worked free and bowels
acted naturally I am now back at
work again. free from my ailment and
feeling good"
Marvellous reports OF the curative ef-
feet OF natural Vitaliras are constantly
TO be heard in FL Paso. II IS Natures
supreme reconsIructive. You can get
Nitalitas at Kelly * Pollard's Drug
store. Also sold by Taibers Drug
store, Las Cruces, Columbus Drug
store. Columbus; Douglas Drug Store,
Douglas. and Bisbee Drug store, Bis
bee-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
THOS. .WOOTEN
FOUND, BEATEN
Storekeeper on East Mis-
souri,, Taken From Blood
soaked Bed, by Police.

Thomas Wooteu, conducting store
at SIS East Missouri street, was found
seriously injured by persons who en-
tered the store early Friday mornins.
according TO reports 10 the police
Wooten was discovered IN q bed n
the rear OF the store, his head badly
beaten, the bed blood soaked and
hammer covered with blood ON the
floor nearby
Believe Motive Robbery
4 man and woman who found the
injured storekeeper called the police
First treatment was given Wooten az
the emergency hospital and later he
was sent 10 another hospital tt is
believed by persons who knew Wooteu
that the motive Of the assault Was
robbery
At o'clock Friday IL was reported
that Wo0ten's condition was c0nsid-
cred serious. he lived II the room ia
the store alone He is said 10 be o.
years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
ALBRO TELLS Y. M. c. A. CLASS
HIS VIEWS ON SALESMANSHIP

The craftsmanship school OF the Y.
Il C A Thursday night heard a. Bliss
Albro whose talk was along the line
OF treatment OF customers, and who
took the position that advertising is
craftsmanship and salesmanship is ad-
vertisinS-
g. g. Franklin. representative OF the
advisory committee. gave n talk from
the standpoint of the employer OF
statesmen
Those present al the class were: NJ
II. Burrough, f. j. BeIvoer. L. A. Far
rel, g. j. FrymUth. j. l. Haywood.
.. Y. Jackson. f Q. Karstedt. iran X
Lee. Irving Schwartz. II. ". Shedd II
T. Wheeler. T. y Jones. Francis
p'Neill, J. l. Graham and Mr Hellman.
4. y Jones said he rae checked u
his work and found he had increased
his sales Il percent since beginning
the course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
JURY DISCHARGED IN ONE
COURT MAY BE USED AGAIN

Austin. Tex. March 3o.-The inter
changeable jury law. socaned. passed
by the 35th legislature. and which has
been signed by the governor. Is de-
signed TO save time and money in the
trial OF cases IN the larger counties
OF the state
In all countie~ where there arc tir..
or more district courts the judges OF
These courts are TO meet as soon ls
This act takeS effect and determine az
1roNinately the number OF jurors that
.r' rr7=on7 hly necessary for jury Serv-
"f 900. county and district courts o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
GERMAN SAYS ALL ENTENTE
THRONES ARE SHAKEN

Berlin. Thursday March 29-(Via
London. March 30. 1885 %. MIN the
debate in the reichsIag today Or. Peter
SPAIN, leader OF the Catholic Centre
party. said that the monarchs Of all the
entente nations were lettering on their
thrones. Those who had been forced
TO leave their countries would GER
tainly have been dethroned had they
remained Even the Italian throne. ~
asserted, was unstable. II n came To
blows with America, Germany would
be found ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
NJ CUTCHEON,
PIONEER, DIES
Here 16 Years; Prominent
in Business, Political and
Social Circles.

The funeral Of ". s. McCutcheon,
pioneer II Pasoan, who died in hos
pital i'm Chicago early Sunday morning,
fl.5auiuS am operation. was held in
Mineral Wells, Texas, Wednesday, ac-
cordine TO word received here. and in
torment was made I'm the cemetery
there. W Floyd Payne, brotherinlaw
OF the deceased. went TO Mineral Wells
Monday upon receipt OF the news Of
Mr.. McCutcheon's death, ans probably
viii return here SATURDAY afternoon.
Came Here in 1856.
Mr. NcCutcheon was e. years Of age,
q native Of 81 Louis. No. and came
TO II Paso IN 1886 from Boulder. Colo,
soon afterward assisting in the estab-
lishmenJ OF the flour and feed firm of
McCurcheon. Payne & Co occupying
building at the corner OF Chihuahua
and Second streets. The firm members
were Mr. McCutcheon- W T. Payne and
the late DIT. Award White. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon lived in the 1900 block on
East san Antonio street near the san
Jacinto school for several years His
wife was with him when he died and
accompanied his body 10 Mineral Wells
which has been their home for 10
years. and where they built beauti-
ful home and had important invest
mentS-
Original Director of The Herald.
Failing health prompted 1lf- Nc
Cutcheon TO move from II PasO 90
Mineral Wells About four years ago
he sustained an operation in Chicago
and apparently recovered. but was or
dered back for another q few weeks
ago and failed to recover from the
shock OF IL Mr. McCutcheon was one
OF the original stockholders and direc-
tors OF The Herald, with J. = Smith,
H Is. Stevens, ST., and A G. Foste--
Mr. McCutchcon's estate embraces real
estate in Fl Paso and q share in =
tract Of 500 acres near Polvo. Texas.
near Fort Hancock, ia the Rio Grande
valley, as well as realty and bank
holdings IN Mineral Wells
Prominent in Republican Party.
For many years the deceased was
prominent in Republican politics, hav-
ing served as delegate TO state and
national conventions and being one
of the organizers Of the Lily White"
party in Texas He served as jury COM
missioner in the federal court here
for several terms. While he lived here
ne was an active member OF Il Paso
lodge No. $50 A. r. and a NJ. and Fl
Paso chapter. No. 157. Royal Arch Ma
sons. Withdrawing his membership m
1895.
In IS7. Mr.. McCutcheon married Miss
Frances Payne. sister Of ". Floyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
MRS. SMITH IS
GIVEN VERDICT
Denver Jury Acquits Her of
Charge Of Having Muir
dered Her Husband

Denver. Colo. March 50.-AIrs. Stel-
a Newton Moore Smith. wealthy So
ciety woman. vas found not guilty OF
numbering her husband. John Lawrence
smith, by a jury here this afternoon.
The jury was out only nine minutes
One ballot was taken.
When the verdict was announced in
court, there was no demonstration. but
when the word was passed TO the
crowds outside the room. cheers rang
out.
Mrs smiths friends quickly sur
rounded her, showering her with con-
"oh, m SO glad it is all over" she
shakes Hands With Jury.
Making her way from the circle of
friends that surrounded her, Mrs
smith walked over and shook hands
with the iurymen. thanking each one.
Smith was slain the morning Of jan
uary 13. last His vile maintained
she was forced 10 kill him following
q night Of torture that eliminated IN
threats by Smith 10 kill Mildred, Mrs.
former marriage Smith formerly was
a chauffeur employed by Mrs Smith s
father, Alfred Britton- Britton. whose
home was in Chicago. made a fortune
in Texas oil.
Feels Rather FIuttery.
Mrs. smith. as soon as friends could
get her away from the throng OF WON
en- spectators Of the trial who pressed
forward TO shake her hand. was taken
outside the court room for her first
breath Of real freedom since January
l5.
7 can't say anything. she crieGs
I'm not responsible.
4 moment later she waved her hand
In the air. saying. i feel just like
that Then she seemed 10 force her
self % think couneccedly and ex-
claimed. "Oh, I'm so glad the suspense
is over
AIRS smith showed no agitation while
the jury was out but chatted quietly
wiki friends IN the sheriffs office
Mrs Francis a. A1teII. recently sworn "a
a. Q member q the United states En-
ployes- compensation board is The first
woman member OF a federal commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
CAPT. HALL ACTING CHIEF
WHILE ZABRISKIE is AWAY

Police captain L. L. Hall viii be in
charge at the central station during
the absence Of chief 3. J. ZsbrisEie.
who. accompanied by his wife. viii
leave for an eastern trip Saturday.
Several new motorcycle patrolmen
viii be added 10 the force shortly.
but so far no one mas been added. stat
ed Capt. Hall Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
ELMER ]. WILLIS.

Elmer y. Willis. 20 years OF age. a
sergeant IN company r, Second South
Carolina infantry. died in the base
hospital. Fort Bliss. Friday morning at
4:45 o'clock His mother IS here and
will send the body to Statesville. y. 9
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

sam l. Sheats- company L. First
Georgia infantry. died in the base hos
pital. Fort Bliss, Friday morning at
1880 o'clock He was "A years of age.
The body is being held awaiting in
structions from relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

such county. and shall order the draw
ing OF such number OF jurors from the
jury wheel for each week OF the term
and these jurors shall serve in any OF
the courts that may be designated. In
the event a jury is discharged in one
court. this jury may be utilized IN any
one OF the other courts. while under
the present law the jury would be d5s-
charged and new list of jurors suu-
muued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
BOOKER INVESTMENT co.
FILES CHARTER AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex, March s0.-The charter
of the Booker Investment Co of FL
Paso was filed today in the state de-
Dartment- The capital stock is SI0o
e0r. II was incorporated by /. l..
Booker. r.. TT. Booker and &. q.
Neutzcr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Jesse E. ana the late David NJ Payne.
at Evans, near Greeley. Colo. They
had no children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

u PAYS 90 paint WIN Patton Slu
PROOF Paints Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
- "a
Legs Sc
Dozen Best

Jam, regular 3Oc jar only. -. .22c
Jam, regular Zoe jar only go. lie
Grape Juice, pints only $500. 15c
Grape Juice, quart only .... &c
Ginger Ale, large bottle 80. .10c
Pickles, quart jars only ..... .13e
Pickles, regular 10c cans 49,. sc
Mustard, reg. 15c bottles .712c
Mustard, reg. 10c bottles 49,. sc
Oscar Sauce, reg. 35c bottle .15c
AL Sauce, reg. SOC bottle 80. SOC
Al Sauce, reg. 30c bottle -. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
THIEF GETS $500 WORTH
OF PLATINUM IN HAYDEN

Hayden. AriZ.. March 3u.-Platiuurn
valued az $1,000 lately was stolen from
The assay office OF the American SmeIt-
inr and Refinlu- company ar Hayden
ana 10 clue to fhe thief can be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

n"""f"Vn >t"r" Room. ior T;ra- 4itr
e'i"'Hf COOS Teas. t-hI.