davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

! day OF Nay. A D., 1917. then and there 10
answer plaintiffs first amended original
petition filed in said court on the 18th
day OF April. A. D. 1917. in a suit on the
docket Of said court numbered 1850 where
IN J. ". Eubank is plaintiff. and
Powell b Alzers Albert T. Madewell
Lucy Akers Laura Edna Made
John B. Aker- well
Edna =. Holder Eliaza n. 4 white
George c. Holder head
Fen Akers Bert n. whitehead
Laura Alcers John =. Akers
MIS- ; F. CelsoE Fannabet A. Hump
Sue Bray fus
r, D. Bray John N. Humphfus
Mrs J. T. Bray r H. Eubank
Charlie w Bray g H. Eubank
W L. Bray Saliie F. Downing
y D Bray W F. Downing
J. H Bray b P. Euhanks
$ z Bray Lucy Akers Vance
Pamela y Brovr J. ". Vanc.
Ssllie y Roarlc Edna Akers
Mrs Russell Hulse Carrie Alrery
Russell Hulse Pearl Akers
Mrs Charles P. Live Laura AkerS
say Burton Akers
Charlie. P. Livsssy Ellen Akers Gentry
J. 3 Bray and
johnnie O. Bray Jack Gentry
are defendants. said petition having the
following allesationsf
That or about the 18th dav Of March.
1918. J. w Lowry, who was then a resi-
dent OF Fl Paso county. Texas and the
owner OF real and personal property situ-
atec in said state and county. died intes-
tate. ard thereafter. on the 9TH day Of July.
1913. ! W Eubank was duly appointed ad-
minlsfrator Of said estate and from that
date the said J. W. Eubank continued TO
exercise the duties OF administrator Of said
estate and has paid all debts owing by said
estate. and there now exists no reason for
a continuance Of administrator OF said
estate. and there Is now in the hands OF said
administrator belonging 10 said estate the
sum Of approximately one thousand
tsloO0-ool dollars IN cash. and IN addition
thereto. the said estate is possessed Of au-
proximately thirty-four Cs4) acres Of land
situated in Fl PasO county. Texas and more
particularly described as follows. towit-
Beginning a. a point AceCuia from
which cottonwood IS inches in diameter
marked y bears s 6Ois E 10 varas distant.
thence y 20 W ITO vsras up aceQuia to =
point; thence y. 81 East 5ss varas up ace
Quia to q point thence 8 30 z 10 varas
along foothills. thence y. S3is w 574 varas
to beginning: II being :. one half OF GER
tain tract Of land containing 1s& acres. sur
FL Paso and Presidio District as OF record
in Surveyors office. Book A. Private sur
Veys Of Xsleta- Texas. and decided by Cor
poratiOn OF lsleta to Martin C.. Alderete on
Feb Is. 1860. same being conveyed by Mar
tin g Alderete and wife 20 said MarceiO
Barels by deed dated July 81 1854 and be-
ing same tract Of land conveyed 10 J. "
Lowry by Marcclo Barela = nd wife by deed
dated July %. 1894. and Of record IN book
o. page 800 Deed Records OF Il PasO
county. Texas
Beginning on the bank Of the Aceouia
Pillar Al s p. corner Of Ward h. Blanch-
ard. from which point q cottonwood tree
80 inches in diameter bears &. % degrees T.
II vsrass thence \. s. degrees T. soc
Varas to near the foothills and along a
well defined border: thence : 10 degrees
30 vsrass thence $ Z degrees T. 14iz varas
along = border thence :. IS degrees W
4efi5 vsras passing the ditch 20 corner Of
border. thence y. IS degrees " zoo varas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

OF their new ally. Commissions OF
AnSlo-French flying men and builders
: are on their way here to assist the
! United States army in manufacturing
Z and 20 teach the latest trick OF the
trade TO our aviatJrs
In the meantime the American fly
ing men are doing the best they can.
Six o'clock in the morning Is the hour
. for reporting. and only darkness ends
the restless DAY.
Enter n SerEeanfs. become I.ieutenanfs
The Mineoia school is officially an
aviation section OF the Signal Officers
Reserve corps Civilian volunteers en-
ter as sergeants and become second
Heuteuants in the reserve on paSsin Z
their examinations These exams"
are not TO he shifted at Here are some
Of the things the young colleSisn must
do
He must climb out Of field 1000 feet
square and attain an altitude OF 500
feet while keeping all parts OF his
machine within the square: ne must
cut off his motor at a heaght Of 1000
feet ana land within 200 feet OF 4 des-
ignated point: he must land over an
assumed obstacle ten feet high and
come to rest within 1909 feet of it: he
must fly for A. minutes at an altitude
OF 1000 feet.
The psychology OF this flying bust
ness so far as the students are con-
cerned." says the commandant Of the
field. lis A singular thing. In con
sidering IL you must put fear out OF
the reckoning. The students are never
frightened. The fact Of the matter is
that they go into il thinking that its
a daredevil job. Then they go up and
they're disappointed-it isn't the dare
deviltry they thought At all So what
do they dO2 They tend TO go - the
other extreme right away and we have
10 keep them from killing themselves
with sheer recklessness. We have TO
teach them with every ounce of ability
We possess that II they make the one
slip they seem determined to make IL
will be the very last slip they'll ever
make"
No Serious Mistakes
It is the boast OF the school that It
never has had a serious accident Dan
gerous flying is forbidden. It's the
trick flying. say the instructors which
has given the public an idea aviation
is perilous- Ordinary. everyday flying
is not so dangerous as motoring, they
contend.
An instructor who came over from
the British Royal Flying Corps and
papers in short order the other day.
He raced over the field ten feet above
the ground right toward a crowd OF
spectators. rose as he seemed on the
point Of hitting them. swoOped down
on a building and missed the roof by
few inches. made his plane rock
from side TO side like an ill-managed
canoe and did a lot OF other stunts
The commandant watched him with
rising anger It was the Britisher's
last flight at Mineola-
UPncle sam wants his boys to hold
their life as lightly as any one when
in an air duel. but he also orders them
not TO break their bones before the
hour OF real combat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Army Airplanes to Be the
Eyes of the Army in War
Operations.

ATEW YORK. April l4.-Uncle
N Sans new army must have the
best aviators in the world This
is the order that has come from Wash
ington, and the army schools through
out the countr, are striving 10 carry
f. out.
There are many obstacles and dis
oOuragements. fast scout planes are
almost non-existent this side OF the
Atlantic. but the standard already
reached means vast advance over the
conditions exposed in the unsavory
san Diego oCalif) scandal and inves-
LEGATION OF not so long ago and the
pitifuI exhibition OF the Pershing ex-
pedition's early DAYS
Army officers DO not attempt to as
sert that our machines ana birdmen
are equal 20 rne crack flyers OF the
lafayette Escsdrille. for instance. bur
they believe that by the time Yankee
youths are Offering battle to the Ger
mans over the plains or Flanders they
viii make an excellent showing against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Legal Notices.

------~~~~-~---~-~-~-~0-
STATE OF TEXAS
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTA-
BILE OF Ell PASO COUNTY. GREET
ING
YoU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
SUMMON Fell Akers. Parmclia y. Brown
Mrs Russell Hulse. Russell Huise. Charles
p Livesay- T. r. Bray. Is. ? EubauE- T.
W Vance Lucy Akers Vance. Ellen y
Gentry. Jack Gentry and W l.. Bray hv
making publication Of this citation once in
each week FOR four successive weeks previous
20 the return day hereof IN some news
paper published IN your county. 10 appear a.
the next regular rerm o. the Forty first
District court or 81 Paso county Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Legal Notices.

STATE oF TENAS-
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTA-
Bile OF Ell PASO COUNTY, GREET
NC
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED To
SUMMON Fen AkeTs. Pamela y. Brown
Mrs. Russell Hulse. Russell HuIse Charles
p Livesay. ! s Bray. b P. Euhanks. !.
W Vance. Lucy AkeTs Nance Ellen -
Gentry. Jack Gentry and W T.. Bray By
making publication Of this citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks previous
to the return day hereof. in some news
paper published I'm your county. to appear at
the next regular terms OF the
County court OF Fl Paso county Texas.
70 Be holdan ct the courthouse thereof in
II Psso. Texas. on the first Monday IN
&Ey, - D., 1917 the same being the eth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

Fl PasO Seed Co. Is now located al
the corner OF Campbell and san Antoni,
SITS One block east Of City Hall and
Court House. Phone 5s5.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
COLORED TEACHERS MEET;
RICHMOND WOMAN SPEAKS

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 6,-The Negro
Organization Society of Virginia and
the Virginia Negro TeaeheN associa-
ton began their three-day program
yesterday with an attendance of sew
eral hundred colored leaders in edu-
cation and social service, represent
ting all sections or Virginia. fBetter
schools, better health, better homes
better farms"-this is the motto Of
the society of which Allen w. Wash
ington, commandment of cadets at
Hampton institute. Is the president.
Last nights program included The
World War and the Negro" by w. T.
b. Williams, field agent OF the Jeanes
and Slater boards; annual address by
p. G Jaycox, president Negro State
Teachers association; outline of the
Aims and Methods of the Negro Or
ganization Society" by John NJ. Gran
a Y, executive secretary. who Is prest-
dent Of the colored normal school at
Petersburg. The Work of Negro Wo-
men in Virginia." by Margaret r.
Johnson, OF. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

The verbal pyrotechnics Of certain
gentlemen connected with the Civic
association and With the city admins
ration. though apparently premature.
since there is no election until next
szvH4. may serve several useful par=
pessa,
To begin with. the literary ex-
p1osions wiz help to remind citizens Of
Richmond who. after all. are much
more concerned about the welfare Of
their city than bout the political pros
pcrity Of either the ms or the
outs" that every ons OF them should
pay his poll tax before next Monday
night 30 as TO be able to exercise the
highest FUNCTION Of citizenship when
tho election comes
Secondly, as The preachers say, AT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

In Richmond. as IN other cities
throughout the country. ths Associ-
ated Charities Is the principal agency
I'm direct relief for the poor who are
unable TO help themselves.
In Richmond. as In other cities
which have abolished the open saloon.
the beneficial effects OF prohibition
have again been made apparent in the
record et the first years work since
drink was banished from the state.
The superintendent OF the Associ-
ated Charities showed IN his annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
WHAT TO EAT IN WAR TIME.
BY George Kay Spencer.
approved by the United States
Food ADMINISTRATOR
sncar-Use and Abuse.

Sugar is one OF the salts, and, In
its refined form, is positively harm
ful TO the human organism.
There was a time. our fathers can
remember, when unrehned sugar was
the institution but that was 'before
certain nefarious schemes were set
on foot by advertising broadsides of
interruptions refiners to educate" the
public to the pernicious demand for
white" sugar
First OF all. then, let us recur. when
possible, to the old brown" sugar.
But sugars, valuable for their en-
ergy, can he obtained in many other
, forms besides sweets" Children
should not be deprived of reasonable
quaTltities; in fact, their craving for
| sugar should be and must be salts
fed, except between meals. Always
serve the children their sugar food
! Immediately after meals, so that It
enters the stomach with the other
food-and serve It to them before
! their hunger is satisfied on the other
i courses. But the average person,
adult. will find himself much better
! off-and will find that tired feeling
departing If ne consume less OF these
foods. This is n patriotic need. and
better for your health, TO boot.
Train the ia mily to use little or no
sugar on the breakfast CeFsdis, pE
replace by fresh and dried fruits eat
en- with the cereal or dried fruits,
raisins, dates, etc, cooked with II.
Cereal foods. we'll cooked and care
fully salted. do not require sugar.
i And then there Ia that nasty instf-
tuition, the sweet soft drink II ever
there was an enemy OF the tender
lining OF stomachs and the nervous
systems of Americans. truly 1t is
these Harmful Will not describe
them--they are more than that; they
are an American institution, often
adulterated with baneful drugs and
, aim ost always. UNIT to ofTer to our
good friend stomach"
Drop the use of soft drinks"
In the kitchen. Mrs. Housewife,
could you not give the preference to
/ those recipes calling for less sugar
, That other recipe on the opposite
: page. I warrant. will produce just as
good results-and you've helped the
: causel Omit sugar from your yeast
bread.
Use corn and fruit Syrups, noiasses
. and sorghum syrups, and honey where
/ possible; especially remember honey
r it is one of the most difficult things
! to adulterate honey successfully. Re
= member, you stand very gooc
n chance OF getting pure honey. DC
a not discriminate against II II yot
s find It crystalliZed; all honey viii do
t that. and strained honey is pure a
n that in the comb.
/. Under present conditions. IT cost
& more to adulterate honey than TO fur
}. nish the pure article and 1t Is yer,
d probable there is not moro than hal
" a dozen adulterated Jars of honey II
g your entire state. Use II freely
10 the past we have had TO export II
1t This year It ts exceptionally pientt
2 full.
% Use fruits freely. They all cortai
II certain sugars in their most readil
o assimila BILE form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
LESS DRINK, LESS POVERTY.

report that. with drink eliminated,
unem ployment virtually disappeared,
and the demands for relief based on
those causes have disappeared.
There remains. of course, always
the problem OF taking care Of indi-
gent widows with dependent children.
the aged and the sick, as we'll as UNI
avoidable emergencies caused by tenn
porary ivcapacitv Of the bread aein
ner Of the family
But the useless. unnecessary and
avoidable loss through intemperanee
] has been eliminated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
MILLER & RH0ADS.

CURED in establishing Camp Stuart at
the state fair grounds last year. for
prior to their departure for the Mexi-
can border
In his letter Congressman Montague
states that the war department has
ruled that the government does not
owe the money. and that the city re-
lieved 1t OF all responsibility IN The
| agreement sntsred into ~ tbs ill.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
ARRI TFtD FOR TURNING
HOSE ON THE KAISER

Los Angeles Cal ,Dec, Prank
}anderETift was arrested here when
lie attet pied 10 e1l the miseries OF
KISS W3he.r1 burning In hades and
was brought before a Judge
a h.u company Gained Wander
ar.ft turuet hose into thrilling
heiP' scene where the kaiser" was
iz<il0g an THE expense OF quantities
of crude petroleum, and, besides, con-
s.aera Dlf fampeued The teua permanent.
~ the actors because he failed TO get
employment.
Police Judge White released Van
derxrlft under d suspended sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
CITY MAY NOT RECOVER
FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT

Mayor Ainslie yesterday received a
letter from Congressman Montague ex-
pressing the hope that he may secure
through congress an appropriation suf-
ficient to cover the bill Of $4,000
claimed by the city for expenses In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
WARMING UP EARLY.

those fireworks serve to iIlumine the
field Of battle and disclose both the
methods and the motives OF the ms
and the outs" In so far as they do
this. the star~shell bombsrdmenta will
result IN good to the city.
The thing to be borne In mind is
this: That the people OF Richmond
viii have an opportunity next June to
say just what they want in the way
OF city government. From that judg-
ment, TO be rendered at the ballot
box, there will be no appeal The man
who doesn't vote is estopped from
every form OF protest The man who
does vote is under obligation TO ACT
on his own Judgment for the best In.
+ tersst OF an the people or Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

When the government takes pos
session of that feet Of neutral" ves-
sells tied ub IN American harbors
these many months. it will he found
that the Hun has been busy as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
Game Plentiful.

Harrisonburg, Va. Dec. 6.-Sports-
men are finding game plentiful this
year In Rockingham. and are, MAX
ing good use of the excellent hunting
weather. Large numbers of birds and
rabbits are being brought In.
The season for partridges, quail,
pheasants and wild turkeys will close
December 20. The rabbit season does
not close until February /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

The survivors Of Turkish and Ger
man barbaritS in Armenia and Syria
need all the help they can get-and
today you have the chance TO give
what help you can afford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

a good many Thousand Austrians
who heve enjoyed immunity since the
war started with Germany may now
confidently eaent on being housed and
FED by Uoc]e sam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

The ten-days' armiFtice may give
the Trotzky-Lenine crowd 4 chance to
check up the ssoOo0o.ooo cash which
they are supposed to controi-and
turn it over to the kaiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

a Camp Meade soldier who
wouldn't wash dishes faces three
years % Observation-Disclosures even
HIS Wallets assistance to dress himself
each morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

fed for the present with this from
Secretary Baker: We're In it until
We win It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

Here's woe for the pass 1erds the
war tax on baeehatl presses fFt9.
tnust pe patd VIXEN lhe season oesjus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07
7norA

eco TO Halifax" isn't q joke any
Inore
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
WALLACE.

Miss Edith Nisbet visited her faith
er over Saturday and Sunday. Mild
bred Groves returned TO Florence
with her Sunday evening to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Best and SONS
and Miss Grace Phillips of Watertown
visited at the Carmi Johnston home
Sunday. Miss Phillips and Max Rest
aslo called at the Nate Groves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Groves enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs. H. l..
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Groves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Faehn, Miss
Phillips and Wallace Huppler.
George Groves left Wednesday for
8Watertown : where he will attend
court, being called as one of the pur-
ors.
Miss Olive Campbell spent Satur;
day and Sunday under the parental
roof, returning Sunday evening to
Watertown where she is attending
business school.
Mrs. Clifford Youngren returned
home the first of the week after Wis
iting her mother and other relatives
at Clarkfeld, MINI. Miss Clara
Jameson took her place in the store
during her absence.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
kAMPEskA AND HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John MeFerran were
Sunday guests of the Prairie Lawn
people.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Oleson were Wa.
tertoWn shoppers Saturday.
Miss Neva Soule was an over-Sun.
day visitor with MI. and Mrs. Leigh
Peterson, north of W~atertown.
We understand that Mr.. Ludlow
Fahnestock, at the Lake Kampeska
Dairy farm got his hand quite ser.
iously hurt in the belt of the churn..
We hope it is better by now.
Rev. S. S. Mitchell and Chas. e.
Park We're out in this district organ-
izing a committee to solicit funds for
the 7. n. G. A. war work Mr.. HI. G.
Tigner is chairman for the Kampes.
ka organization and Mr.. e. H.. 0Ieson
is chairman for Richland. Miss
Grace Tigner is secretary and treas
Hrer of the two committees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McFerran, we un-
derstand, will retire from farming on
account of Mrs. McFerran's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benthin took a trip
to Minneapolis in their new car.
Mr.. P. F. Burke is building a new
stock barn on his home place.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frentz and
Mrs. Adolph Frentz were WATERFOWL
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. John McFerran's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, OF
Goodwin, We're Saturday night visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. John McFerran.
DR.. Eddy, of Henry, called at. Prai-
RE Lawn a few moments Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. M. Dean visited a few days
at the j. j. Purcell home last week.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mrs. Sly
of Watertown visited at the Joshua
Purcell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] j. Purcell and Mrs.
Dean attended a sale west of Estel-
line, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Purcell visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, e. H.
Oleson Sunday.
Messrs., Wesley and Sidney Burk
visited at thes.5a JsPqresn home SuIns-
day. a3oH'
Mr., Lester Purcell was a business
visitor in Florence the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. S. M. Dean visited at the Fred
Brown home n day while in the
community.
Mrs. Geo. Brown called at the J. J..
Purcell home Sunday.
Wilbur Brown called upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wellington Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
FLORENCE.

Mrs. G.. Mukula, and children, OF
Hliott, N. d, are visiting at the home
of her, parents, T. Jesme.
Mr.. Sheppard of Wallace. trans.
acted business here Saturday.
Mrs. Blum has. been. visiting rela;
tives at Lane this week
N w. Murphy, of Watertown, trans.
acted business here Saturday.
Mrs. Randall and children, of Lit
tie Falls, Mimi, visited at the G. Straw
home the first of the week.
Mrs. Mossey, OF Denton, Mont, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Springer.
Mesdames Gusso and Gabert spent
Saturday in Watertown.
A. Burns, who has been at Bowdon,
N. D., the past two weeks, returned
to Florence the latter part of last
week.
N. Nelson transacted business at
S. Paul. the past week.
Anna Johnson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. N. Cooley, this week.
NJ. w. Murphy, who has been hunt
ing in the Black Hills, returned home
Monday with a deer which he had
shot
Mesdames Cole and Pinnecker were
WATERFOWL visitors Saturday.
Misses Erdman and Conway spent
Sunday with relatives and friends at
WATERFOWL.
G. Murphy, of Milbank, is visiting
his parents this week.
John Best was taken i'll Monday and
taken TO Watertown to the hospital
At this writing he is very much i'm;
proved.
Miss Erdman was called to Ran
dolph, Monday, on account of the
death OF her grandfather at that place.
Mesdames Mullen and Heintz were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsvick are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
last week at Luther hospital:
The new 90-foot flag pole has been
erected in the. middle of Main street
and looks very patriotic with Old
Glory floating to the breeze.
Mrs. Peter Berg has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to learn she
is much improved.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
News rom Neighboring Localities

Watertown visitors tuesday.
Mesdames Gillies, Goggins, John
Best and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burnstadi
and Dan Best were Waterfowl CALI
ers Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
MRS. p. o. sTucHELL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER SON OF COLD

When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II helped
him at one and quickly broke up the
cold" writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Ro-
mer City, PA This remedy has been
in use for many years. Its good quail
ties have been fully proven by many
thousands of people. It is pleasant
and safe to take. ADV. 2ls45
HAS Bliggins an ear for music2o
Yes. The trouble is that he won't
limit himself to his ears, but insists
on trying to use his voice.'-Wash-
ington Star.