davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-08
WANTED AT ONCE

Colored men for the Steyedore Reg.
@. NJ. c., n. A. Good pay, good
quarters and clothes. A chance to
serve your country; be a man, enlist
today. See the army recruiting officer
for full information. Room 30z,
postofice building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-08

s A Wisconsin man has invented Q
cane that folds into a stool.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-08
GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

(0caleean Ensign
Team Date Place
Orlando -. January H.. 0cala
Sanford January b.. Ocala
st. Petersburg Feb. % -. Ocala
Sanford -. February L.. Sanford
Gainesville 49,. Feb. b.. Ocala
st. Petersburg Feb. 22.... Ocala
n,,xzaI HForob q Taobco,1,;I1o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-08
JOKES

From the Ocaleean Ensign)
Miss Boyd: What did Washington
do in the French and Indian wars?
Marion: He fought.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-08

yICTRoLAs for Christmas. THE
BOOK SHOP. st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
SPEAKS AT GRACE CHURCH.
DR.. Ilarnphcar of Chicago Talks in
Interest of Retired Preachers

A new note of emphasis was given
the Endowment Movement for Re
tired Ministers of the Vermont con-
ference at Grace Methodist church
Sunday morning by the Rev. G.. A.
Lampllear, field representative of the
board of conference claimants of Chi
eago.
The movement in the Vermont con-
ference is in full blast. The canvass
will be made this week in all churches
Of the q. Johnsbury district. Grace
church is intensely interested in the
canvass and is expected to give loyal
and generous response.
DR.. Lamphear traced the church
pension system from its inception and
outlined its present status. He said
that this could in no wise be designat-
ed denominational movement, as the
leading denominations are now en-
gagged in simultaneous campaigns in
behalf of retired clergymen.
The Methodist church is seeking an
| endowment fund of $4,000 900 which
| will be invested in the various con-
ferences, thus making a perpetual
provision to pay what is recognized by
the church as retired ministers an
nuity claim, an amount equal to one
/ half the average cash salary of his
conference after 35 years of effective
| service.
This movment,'' he said, has its
! inception in the basic idea that the
preacher should not be pauperized.
However, the tragic fact is that most
Of Methodisn's retired preachers are
iI Strengthened circumstances and live
| very close to the ragged edge of pow
] erty. 1t is a problem" he declared,
/ shat lies very near the problem OF
ministerial supply. This movement
! WILL no doubt, raise the efficiency of
the preachers of today, the efficiency
often lowered by anxiety and unrest,
] occasioned by a contemplation Of the
| future which discloses the full mean
ing of an, inevitable penury If not ex-
/ tren1e poverty"
This is primarily a laynens move
ment,'' he said, and when the lay
/ men understand the Significance of
/ the cause they are quick to recognize
its urgency and justice. .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
New Uniforms Of Field
Gray Arrive for Co. G.

+ TO-
Members Of Company G..sof the Yer
mont reserve militia are wearing a
smile that won't come off today, for,
pm the eve of their big. ball for which
hey have put in much time, and eff
fort-their new winter uniforms ar
rived
4 Many of the members were de-
ploringi the fact that the summer uni
forms We're hardlyein a condition to
present at full dress affair such as
will take place at the armory tonight.
In their minds they were drawing
comparisons between their own plain
uniforms and the brilliant blue and
gold apparel of the local military
orders. II II .8t@ sts
While not presenting a. startling
color scheme the new uniforms: will
be among the prettiest and nattiese
in the hall. Cut in regular military
style. of dark gray color known as
field gray they will be a pleasing con-
trast to. the brighter color effects.
4 Everything. is in readiness for the
biggest local military affair of the year
1T the arnaory this evening. A con-
cert will be given at S:30 O'Clock and
the program is as follows: Overture,
Orchestra; Solo,. Roy Caderwood
Quartet, Roy Ca1derwood, Warren
Peck, Edwin Silsby and Birney Hall
humorous sketches, Frank @. French
selection by auartet; Orchestra.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
COMPANY C. ATTENDS
CHURCH SERVICE

A large audience attended Grace
Methodist church last evening when
Rev. George A. Martin addressed the
members of Company g of the vol
unteer reserve militia. The company
marched from the Arn1ory to the
place of meeting and occupied seats
together in the front center of the
auditorium.
DR.. Martin, in a patriotic appeal,
spoke from the subject, America,
Her Awakening, Her Duty and Her
Destiny" There was special music
by the ladies' choir and solo by
Miss Eowina Blodgett. with violin
obligato. Mrs. H. H. Miltimore also
gave a pleasing violin solo.
In opening his address the speaker
reviewed events leading up to the
war and said in part: THE first
days of 1914 found our country
asleep; unconscious of her power and
of her mighty resources" He then
told of the attitude of the nations
toward the belligerents; how the
United States proclaimed neutrality
and of her relations with other ma
lions of the world.
Referring to Senator LaFollette's,
as he termed, reasonable speeches
! before the Senate, the speaker held
up the audacity of the Senator by
pointing to his action of having that
4 speech printed at government ex-
] lpense, and using his franking privi-
4 lege to scatter 100000 copies
/ throughout the United States. Dr..
4 Martin then went on to tell of furth-
err propagandists in the country who
4 are .giying comfort to the enemy"
Among them DR.. Martin denounced
the Hearst papers, which he stated
were supporting an avowed socialist
for mayor of New York, and one
with Germanistic leanings.
Turning to the campaigns being
waged or just completed, the speaker
urged the necessity of the Liberty
Loan and Food Conservation. OF
the latter he said, The last loaf OF
bread will undoubtedly have as much
} TO do with bringing the war to close
as men or guns"
In closing DR.. Martin, foretelling
: the future said, ''The destiny of
I America, who knows? He who guides
3 the stars in their courses and rules
2 over the affairs of man? But we be-
lieve that America will come to uni
versal power and world leadership.
: She will not spread 'Kultur' Fof
force; "a kultur that rapes nations:
: that preys on innocent women and
: children, but one of peace, justice
|
and righteousness"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
SPOKE TO FAT MEN.
Congressman Greene Called Before
Men Of Much Adipose Tissue.

Wells River, Nov. S-The 18th
annual meeting and banquet of the
New England Fat Mems Club was
held here Friday night at Hale's
Tavern, about so sitting down to the
banquet. With the fat men, none of
whom weighed less than 200, and
some 275, dined Congressman Frank
L. Green, and several newspaper men
and ministers as invited guests.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Willis A. Ford of Springfield,
Mass; secretary, H. e. Parker of
Bradford; treasurer, J. H. Hale of
Wells River; executive committee,
the officers and Judge H. p. Baldwin
of Wells River. and Fred L. Davis Of
Hartford, Conn. David Wilkie.
founder of the club, presided at the
banquet Congressman Greene de-
livcred the principal address
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
ORGANIZES FOR
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE
S ST. /. syohnsbury Getting Ready
TO go After $4,000
Minimum Amount

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Museum last evening to or
ganize ST. Johnsbury for the cam
paign to raise this towns portion of
the S35 100000 to be raised in the
country November II to 10, next. St.
Johnsbury will be called upon to
raise not less than $4,000. If the
spirit manifest at the meeting is any
criterion of what will be done, it is
a safe guess to say that this town
will quickly and cheerfully put this
thing cover the top for the Boys
at the front.
The meeting was called to order
by Frank II. Brooks, county chair
man. An enthusiastic bunch was
down from Lyndonville and repre-
sentatives from other towns as we'll
Mr.. Brooks emphasized the need
and pressing Importance of the work.
He quoted Lord NorthcIiffe's state
nent made at Cleveland last week.
when he stated to the chamber of
commerce that without the Y. NJ. C.
A. the Allies cannot win this war;
Mr. Cleghorn was called upon an
IN brief talk outlined the work as
zone in the war camps in this coun-
| try and Europe. There was no cues
ton as to the wonderful work being
| accomplished and the need of. its ex-
! tension to all camps, when Mr.. CIeg-
| norm was through.
Mr.. Ellinwood next related actua1
| experiences in the camps in Massa-
4 chusetts and outlined in particular
j the work that boys up to 81 can do
to help raise the funds
DR.. r R. Stiles spoke of the work
as 1t appealed to him after knowing
from his son, Don c. Stiles. what was
being done.
H F. Balch briefly told of his visir
to Camp Dix and Major Joseph Fair
banks. The parting shot from the
Major was: Tell the friends al
homo to literally support the Red
/ Triangle work, or the "Y,'' as it is
i called in camp.
After full discussion it was unani-
/ mously voted to raise the required
amount. A town chairman and ar
executive committee was elected Ar
i thur F. Stone. chairman; executive
committee: c. w Steele. chairman
4 H a. Power, j. Fl. Bousfleld, Z E
n Brough, C. E.. Peek, and T. s
Waterman. J.. G. Clark was elected
county treasurer.
Mr. Stone was called on, and in q
i brief speech was heartily applauded
when he referred TO Chaplain Moody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
After Many Remedies
Internal Baths

Mr.. Joseph Rosenbaum writes DR..
Chas. a. Tyrrell Of New York as fell
lows.
For many years was a sufferer
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Con-
stipation, and after trying many rem
edies / purchased your j. b. L. Cas-
cade Have been using it ten or
twelve years and find it most beneficial.
All the above ailments have disappear.
ed and Inow enjoy excellent health"
You can help Nature in, Natures most
effectual way, by Internal bathing with
the y. BIZ. Cascade and in an easy
uon-habit forming manner keep the
intestine as sweet and clean as Nature
demands it to be for perfect health.
Over half a million keen, bright,
healthy Americans testify to its re-
suite
It is the invention of DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell NJ. D., of New York, a speciaI-
ist on Internal Bathing. and is now
being shown and explained by Landry's
Drug Store. st. Johnsbury. They will
be glad to give you free on request q
booklet. by DIR. Tyrrell, "Why Man OF
To-day Is Only 50es Efficient" which
is most interesting, and will tell You
facts about yourself that you have
never before realized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
Committees Map Out
Plans for Y. M. c. A. Drive

Nearly so enthusiastic canvaSSers
who have enlisted in next week 8 Z.
M. C. A. drive met yesterday after
noon and mapped out the plans for
the campaign. The various teams
got busy as soon as the meeting was
called to order and the men are con-
ffdent that before November ID the
allotment of $4,000. will be raised.
The entire body will meet again ON
Thursday night at the Armory at 7.30
to perfect the plans, and it is hoped
to have a public meeting on the eve
ming of Monday, November H..
ST. Johnsbury has a peculiar in
terest in the great Y. M. &C. : A. war
work, as it has contributed SO many
Of it's men to the work, Charles S.
Ward, the originator of the million
dollar building campaigns, was born
in DanviIle and lived here in his boy
hood days. Robert E. Lewis, secre-
city of Cleveland, began association
work in st. Johnsbury Wellington
II. Tinker, the late Hans P. Ander.
sen, Thornton P. Penfeld, all in the
international work, were st. Johns
bury boys, while today we have IN
the service Rev. Chauncey A. Adams
of Danville, formerly of st. Johns
bury. and Don c. Stiles at Camp
Beauregard in Louisiana.
| There is no doubt in the minds of
the canvassers but that st. Johns
bury will carry it's allotment "over
the top and again demonstrate that
tbe town is behind the boys at the
front.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
Given Farewell Party.

About 80 of the neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mrs
Oscar Cummings on Passumpsie
street Wednesday evening. where q
surprise party was given in honor OF
Mrs. Ada Parker who is soon to make
her home in Boston.
The evening was spent with a pro-
gram of games: and music. Refresh
nents were served and the birthday
cake was made by Mrs May Davies
Mrs. Parker was presented with a five
dollar gold piece as token of the
esteem in which she is held by hei
many friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
st. Johnsbury Boys, Naval activities

Carlisle Sargent, who has been
spending several days leave Of alb
sence with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Sargent, returns today to Bos-
ton Navy Yard. John F7iske, who
has also spent several days here viii
return to headquarters soon. 1t has
been reported straight from other re-
serve boys that Sargent and Fiske
have made many hits with audiences
around Boston. Both have been
used by Chaplain Stone in his navy
welfare fund work Fiske, with his
histrionic ability, has been efficient
in adding many dollars to the fund
:: by reciting at church entertainments
and affairs held by other societies.
Sargent with his drums zylophone
and other implements Of warfare,
has been equally on the job, and as a
team Sargent and FisSe are said to
/ be about as good as there is at the
Navy Yard.
| Carlisle will take up the baton on
! his return and will lead the Navy
| Yard band and orchestra 1t is I'M
! derstood Paul Sargent has received
! orders to report this week at Boston,
| where among other activities his well
/ known violin will hold a prominent
place in the before mentioned or
| chestra.
Glenn Fales, who was detailed some
time ago for duty aboard the United
states ship Covingten, formerly the
German liner Cincinnati, is believed TO
! be somewhere On the high seas,
/ either going TO or coming from an
English or French port.
Tuck Greenwood.
A number of friends in this vicinity
will be interested in the news of the
j marriage on November 1. at EiaVer-
Hill, Mass, of Herbert Everett Tuck
and Mrs w. Finette Greenwood Mrs
4 Greenwood has spent considerable
i time in recent years with her sister
Mrs. Eliza Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
viii make their home in HaverhilI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
THE WHOLE NEIGHB0RHOOD
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2T26 Jefferson
ST., So. Omaha Neb.. writes. II. can
a sure cure for coughs. and colds IT
cured my daughter of a BAD cold. My
neigIbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foleys
This reliable family remedy masters
neighborhood speaks highly of it,
group. It clears the, air passages and
breath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
ssl E ::la sass:i u

statement when he said: eve must
all get in the way of asking the ques-
ton, What can I do to help win the
war ?'' Mr.. Stone said that on Mo-
vember 18th everyone would have a
chance to answer the question by
giving literally to the support of this
''Y' work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07

Fred E. Foam, for the mast eight
Years manager of the Direct Import
ING Company store on Railroad
street. has resigned and will begin
this morning as manager of the At
lantic and Pacific store which will
open IN the Cross block on Railroad
street. where the Standard grocery
was formerly located.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
UNREST AMONG
VI. FARMERS
SAYS BRIGHAM
Increasing Labor Cost and
Inadequate Profits
the Reason
BRIGHAM EXPLAINS
HIGH MILK PRICES
Lower Prices Would TURF,
Stock Into Beef, Commits
ioner Tells Committee

New York, Oct 31-Tcstimony
that there is a feeling unrest among
Vermont farmers because of the low
remuneration they receive for their
milk, was given today by z. S. Brig
ham, state commissioner of agricul-
tural in Vermont, before the mayors
committee Investigating the high
price of milk here. The cost of farm
labor is evidently to increase because
of the selective draft. Mr.. Brigham
said, so that the farmer IS not likely
to engage in steps tending to Increase
his product II there were further
reductions in the milk prices receiv-
ed by farmers, the witness thought
the owners of cows would be in
clined to sell their stock as beef, as
this would assure them a substantial
price.
Mr.. Brigham said inquiry showed
it cost Vermont farmers about 6S9
cents quart to produce milk. J
NJ Fuller, a dairy expert of Dur
ham, n. H.. testified it cost New
Hampshire farmers $4,000 cents a
quart Prior to October / these
farmers We're selling the commodity
at a loss. Mr.. Fuller said, so that the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation, comprising farmers, decided
to advance the price to six cents a
quart SO that they today are making
Il profit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
Advertised Letters

Letters advertised for week ending
Nov. g.. 1917:
Ladies-Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs
Hattie King, Miss Phernie Mcclure.
Miss Doris Stenson.
cntlemen--Paul Gagne, p ]. Me-
Iver, jeffrey Palmer, N. w. Sar-
geants W. j. Tidd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07

Walter E. Myers, former night
editor of The DAILY CALEDON-
IAN, was a visitor with friends in
town over the weekend. He return
ed to Boston navy yard this morning,
where he is detailed in Chaplain
Stones Office and is assisting on the
Navy Yard Bulletin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-07
Real Estate Transfer.

The Austin Annis house on Pine
street has been sold to Frank Stock
er Of Danville. and will be occupied
By Harold Morse of Passumpsic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Ordinance.


AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAFFIC
OVER THE VIADUCT ON AUSTIN
STREET N THE CITY Or FL PASO,
TEXAS
Be il ordained by the City Council Of the
lily OF FL Psso. Texas
SECTION BE IL ordained that il sha Il
Le unlawful for any person. firm o. corpo-
ration To drive or propel or cause TO be
driven or propelled anv vehicle over the VIA
duct On Austin street in the City Of z
Paso Texas which vehicle so driven or pro
PEELED. together with the load carried By
said vehicle. exceeds in weight 5000 pounds,
ana IL shall be also unlawful to drive or
propel said vehicles over said viaduct at 4
speed fl excess Of eight fst miles per pour-
Seton . That anv person firm or cor
poration violating said foregoing ordinance
shall be fined in any sum not in excess Of
one Hundred 6SI0e. oO) Dollars
Section 8 Whereas. there is now no SUI
ficient ordinance regulating traffic over the
viaduct on Austin street in the City Of FL
Paso, Texas. creates a public emergency.
and justifies the suspension OF the charter
rule requiring all ordinances TO be read on
two separate days. and such charter rule
Is by the unanimous vote OF the aldermen
present and with the consent Of the Mayor.
susDe nded. and this ordinance shall take ef.
feet and he in force from and after its pas
sage. approval. and publication.
Passed and approved this the 18th day Of
Fehruary a d 1917.
Attest Wsvor
J F. DAWSON
Cfrv Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

Phone Sls2-
BE IT RESOLVED By TIE CITY cOJN-
That the CITY clerk b and hereby IS
I directed to advertise for bids for the con-
| Street from the interserfio- Of Inc %or-b
I line Of California Street 70 the North line
| said pavement in all respects 10 conform
I with the specifications therefor prepared by
aTproved bv- this Co1nrii Ssid ,e,,s-tiss
ment shall appear II each issue OF the off
1 CI0 davs prior 10 tbe ST., 5aV 81 Wsrcb
1917 All bids must he sealed ana each be
sum of one Thousand Isl 000-0 Dollars
I PAYABLE TO the Mayor OF the CITY OF III
Paso- and which shall become the prop
erty OF the civ in tie event that the bid
der II successful does not within ten lol
days OF the acceptance Of his bid enter
INTO contract with the CITY OF EI PasO TO
complete said Pavement in accordance with
SAID specifications within three months from
an bids must be filed with the CITY Clerk
S Sir o. nefoTs ten ,lel o'clock a m the
The CITY OF Fl Paso reserves the right 10
Passed and approved this the 18th. dsy
TOM LEA
J. F DAWSON. CITY Clerk
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby is
struction Of a pavement on Seventh sire.
from the Intersection Of the east line OF
Cotton Avenue
said pavement in all RESPECTS TO conform
with the specifications therefor prepared 10y
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
otilce- which said specifications have beer
approved by rms Council said advertise-
ment shall appear in each issue Of the Off
Ga -, pdper winch appears during the ten
1917 All bids must be sealed and each be
o. one Thousand Isl 900 001 Dollars. nav
able to the Mayor Of the CITY Of r pas.
CITY in III. event that he bi6der. Il sue
cessIul does not within ten fl0l DAYS Of the
with the City OF Fl Paso to complete sal,
pavement IN accordance with said sDecifica-
the signing % the contract. All bids m
1sl7. Sun u9' o' 'i1''i'
The CITY Of Fl Paso reserves the right TO
Passed and approved this. the e9nd. day
TOM LEA
=. + DAWSON. CITY clerk
Employment Agencies.
MEXICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
For al kinds Of Mexican help. Phone 1850. 1
p. o Box SOL
Help Wanted-Male
c.-.-Sc.--------@~~-o-~~
HANIED-railor- Apply 400 n Oregon /
Fall & Mitchell Employment Agency.
EOS san Francisco St
WANTED Mexican dishwasher. 1elo y
WANTED Competent male cook 1915 E
Rio Grande
BOYS with bicycles. Golden West Messsn-
ger & Transfer Service. 1oz l. Franklin
AMERICAN boy. Is years old. reliable.
wants work Phone ss5sR-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Ell PASO HERALD
Business Chances.

II
~~D~-~-~O~~~-~~~~~~ --~~-~-~~-~---------~-~-~,
FOR SALE-Good cafe in Demins- y ~
ful equipment Of same reason disagree
ment with partner. Address Manhattan Cafe.
Deming. New Mex
: REFRIGERA an sizes. s weekly pay
ments or discount for cash We want 20
FOTTz MOORE FURN. co. Iis y. stanton.
PARTY with Few thousand dollars cash
wishes bond and lease mining prop
erty with Shipping ore in slEhs- Address n
so. care Herald
FOR SALE-Sofr drink bortling plant,
equipment. supplies and formulas. located
in 2 good town. big territory. competi-
ton II interested address Aiamosordo
BottiinS Works Alamogordo- New Mex
FOR SALE-Good money making drug store
in southern oklahoma; in thicl1ly set
tied farming district: 10 credit, 10 comps-
tition; extra good high school, churches,
etc Must sell on account Of sickness NO
trades Address Y 2l9, care Herald
NOTWITHSTANDING EXPEDITION.
For 500 per day-Iouns men seeking
health and land can join Old fash
toned schooner party. home cooking, camp
equipment care. with transportation guar
anteed until homesteads are found best
references given and required Charles FER
guson. Jr.- @S1S Mobile St
FOR SALE sods fountain and fixtures;
Complete set Of confectionery fixtures. hand
some soda fountain. shelving show cases
carbouator, tables and chairs: everythins
necessary 10 open up 10 Odle ColAecLioileiSs
bought ali new fixtures but can't get loca-
ton; bargain part cash balance monthly
y F Lucero. -s10 Tulaross ST. FL Paso.
Phone 49,
WOULD YOU RISK 500
FOR l POSSIBLE $1,000
Ny mining proposition is looking better
every day. A wire from Wenden just re-
ceived says two important strikes were
recently made. one Critic. which my
claim eudiines; other one also adjoins min. I
This. will be your last chance 10 get IN
or this AZ the start; not much chance 20 !
lose and q big opportunity 10 win tenfold or {
more Call room sos Paso del Norte, II Z
Paso. or write box 81 Tucson. ARR