davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

Route 3, registered letter
No. 45s from Vallejo, California. En-
velope contained $40 and ticket also.
Return to Journal office care Inez
Tracy. Liberal reward. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished, 1908 North Commercial.
Inquire first house south 6-so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

WANTED--Ma to care for lawn. Call
mornings at SIG North Church. Phone
1888. O'Zl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

FOR gALE-See me for finest location
a town to live. Have to change eli
mate on account Of rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
Furniture will 60 ia Il sold soon. 1915
Saginaw. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

WANTED Competent girl for house
work, good wages, small family,
send washing out 404 N. Winter 6-sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

FOR SAIE--Light delivery horse and
harness, $45.0d, Cherry City Baking
Co. O-zV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

A NEAT sEAAISTREsS DESIRES
work by the day. Phone l457 or call
257 North Liberty. 0-so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

WANTED Loganberry pickers, Ia
dies preferred. Phone 53F24. GEO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

WE SELL INFERTILE EGGS spc
eially selected fer packing, W. X.
Baker, Phone 6SF2. oiaO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. CAR
line near Jason Lee, $3.50. Phone
l544J. Call 1881 Union. 6-s0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

FOR SALE - e5 acres. 40 acres in
young fruit trees, planted TO beans.
Must sell, am going away. Phone
Te2R. Don Z call unless interested. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BERRY
pickers wanted to sign up for season
beginning judy tenth, good camp
ground, wood and spring water. Man.
eis Bros. $40 State ST. Phone III. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

Street commissioner.
June ls, 1917, 6-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

WANTED Young girl or elderly lady.
Inquire Modern Shoe shop, AGA Court.
0-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20

UATIsOn, StNeIe aud w WHgHtT, !,
Doak, Horstman, Packard and Gonzales
{Called end sixth to allow Pittsburg
to catch train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20
NEW TODAY


WANTED-Expericnced cabbage grow
er ON shares or salary. Everything
furnished. Phone 3l1. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-20
STOPS COTTON TRADING

IUlIN HIIu F7VNVIVIui flIVVIIVII' DVI'
and Spencer.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Social Notes

Mrs. W. J. Rowan entertained la
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
second bride in her Sunday school
class, Mrs. Ralph Haney, formerly
Miss Elsie Grier,' of Newark. The
guests spent tn eafternoon in knitting
entertained the while by victrola Sc
letclons as the afternoon drew to a
close the party was invited to the din
ing room where table was heaped
with odd-shaped packages, for the
bride. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were disclosed. Those present
included the Misses Myrtle Steele,
Margaret Cook, Edna Chambers, Anna
Gallaher, Jennie Smith, Mabel Short,
Marian Brown, Mary Mitchell, Helen
Bishop, Catherine Schunder, Naomi
Street, Edna Chalmers and Audrey
Miller, Agnes Fowler.
Misses Helen and Catherine Steele
gave an informal party for Miss Helen
Williams of Haddonfeld, N. j., at
their home last Saturday evening. The
evening was spent with music and
cards. and refreshments. Among
those present were Misses Helen Will
llams, Elsie Davis, Catherine Steele,
Helen Steele, Mr.. Roland c. Wright,
tirman Penuel, Lawrence Carey and
Scott Levey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cooch enter
tanned informally at a chestnut
roast last Friday evening, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. George
Townsend. Miss Ethel Wilson of
Wilmington, sang several selec-
tions during the evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Townsend, Mrs. J. H. Hossinger,
Miss Anne Hossinger, Mrs. Penny,
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Hoey, Profes
sor and Mrs. Firman Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cam, Miss
Wright, Miss Elizabeth Wright,
Mr.. N. N. Wright, Miss Ethel Will
son, DR.. w. o. Sypherd.
Miss Eleanor Harter entertained
number of friends at luncheon last
Saturday. Red berries and red can
die shades were used in the decora-
tions. The guests included Miss Emily
Frazer, Miss Helen Bishop, Miss
Alice Anna Rouse and Miss Mary
Mitchell.
Professor and Mrs. Firman Thomp-
son entertained a number of guests at
dinner on Halloween, the number
including Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hossin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cooch, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jex.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
WOMEN KNITTERS
EVERYWHERE,
Montana Writer Gives Express
sion To Feeling Over
The Land

A writer from Montana in a re-
cent issue of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger discusses "the tie
that binds" men workers
throughout the country as fol-
lows:
Out there in central Montana,
and doubt not in every agricul-
tural State in the Union, the wo-
men are all knitting. We don't
neglect our housework to do it,
either; we can't. Not one woman
in forty has a maid. Our men
must be fed, our washing and
cleaning done, the butter made,
our poultry care for. But when we
sit down to rest we knit. In some
way it connects us with this great
war as nothing else does. We rare
ly see uniform or hear band
what the papers tell us is all we
know of it. Our knitting is the
link that makes us feel ourselves
a part of the great tragedy that
unites us in sisterhood with the
patient workers in France and
Belgium.
took some yarn last week to an
old Norwegian woman, neighbor.
| had asked her, through her
daughter-in-law, if she would knit
for the Red Cross. Her face light
ed up as she said, Eyes, l have knit
all my life; why shouldn't | knit
for the soldiers? p" She started
right away when t brought the
yarn, her daughter translating
the directions and her little grand
son leaning against her lap,
watching her. God forbid that
they shall have to fight, but if they
do, surely the recollection of this
scene will be an inspiration to
them.
We earn our money for yarn by
giving dances at our community
hall, the Red Cross women serv-
ing supper. At one of these
dances, just before the first con-
tingent of drafted men left, l was
acting as cashier on a high stool,
with my knitting beside me. One
of our soldier boys, who had vol
unteered to go ahead of his turn,
came up to pay for his supper. l
said, "No, we don't let our soldiers
pay; and touching my knitting,
cts all for you boys, all we earn
tonight" He replied earnestly,
Mrs. B., you don't know what it
is to US to feel that you folks at
home are all behind u.s." Well, we
are. And, though / bake my john
nycake every day and economic
on sugar and bacon, | never feel
so surely that am doing my bit"
as when l sit knitting, and as the
yarn slips through my fingers l
visualize the men in the trenches,
on the ships, in the airplanes, and
hope the work of my hands may
bring comfort to some brave sold
ier somewhere.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
DOG FINDS WAY HOME
Travels Seven Hundred Miles
Without Assistance

Thin, unkept, hungry and show
ing every evidence of his long
journey back home, Kaiser, a water
spaniel owned by W. Horace Long,
of Lansdowne, Pa, trotted through
Wilmington one day last week, on
it's way home from Camp Hancock,
S. G. 1t reached it's owners home,
at Lansdowne, on Friday, having
travelled 700 miles, through South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania.
1t had been taken by members
of Company C, First Pennsylvania
Infantry, to Camp Hancock. Com
pany c was encamped at Griffith
Lake near Lansdowne for several
Newark post., 1917-11-07

per OF division of the American
ambulance Corps enroute for the
front IN France. The letter states
Chat the writer met in London, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Jackson, we'll
known in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frazer and
Miss Bruebaker, vice-principal of
the Newark schools, motored to the
nome OF the latter at Bird-in-Hand,
Pa, last Sunday.
Misses Eleanor, Violet, and
Lydia Fader, Mrs. George Murray
and Albert Rhodes, motored to
Baltimore on Sunday.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
PERSONALS

Katharine Blunt, Phi. D., assist
ant professor of Chemistry in the
Home Economics Department of
The University of Chicago, spent
sunday with Miss Drake, of our
own Chemistry Department. Just
Of present Miss Blunt is editing
come Food Bulletins for the Home
economics Department at Wash
ington.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r Bancroft were again at the Col
lpge visiting their daughter, who
is a member of the Sophomore
Glass; and again the living rooms
If the college were bright with
cbwsanthemums from the Ban
croft gardens.
Mrs. R. l.. Nelson of Milford.
snent Sunday with her daughter,
Louise, who is a Sophomore at the
Women's College.
Miss Gladys Mae Berry attended
a birthday party at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. William B: Wilson
of Middletown, last Saturday.
Miss Sarah Potts, of Blackbird,
spent the weekend at her home in
Newark.
Miss Marie Ritz has returned after
an extended visit with friends in New
England.
Miss Brita buckingham, of Hockes-
sin. spent the week end with Miss
Adelaide Lewis.
Dr.. W. F. Dawson, chemist of the
Atlas Powder Company, has moved
into the property on West Main street
recently vacated by Edward w. Cooch.
The Misses Whittingham will leave
on Saturday for Washington to attend
the dance that evening given by stud
ent officers of the second company R.
O.. T. c., Fort Myer, Va.
Mr.. R. R. Whittingham, of the R.
O. T. c., accompanied by Mr.. w. O.
Leonard, of Richmond, also a student
officer at Fort Myer, spent the week
end at the home of the former in
Newark.
Albert Rhodes, son of Mrs. Ruth
Rhodes, who enlisted in the Navy
last summer and is now a member
of the crew of the battleship Della
ware, is on a ten days furlough
which he is spending with his
mother in Newark.
Mr.. Archie H. Dean of New York
City spent the weekend in New
ark.
Mr.. Edward M. Webster was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley of Philadelphia.
Rev. W. J. Rowan filled the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian
Church. Asbury Park, N. j., last
Sunday.
Leonard C. Stevens, Delaware
College, ex-1919, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with old
friends in Newark.
Mrs. w. J. McAvoy of Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with Mrs.
W. H. Steel.
Mrs. H. E. Vinsinger has receiv-
ed letters from London from her
cousin, DR.. Franklin Pedrick, men,
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Household Hints

One Of the handiest small things in
a kitchen is nutmeg crater. If the
cake burns on the bottom, or if the
toast scorches along the edges, the
burned part is removed easily and
quickly with the nutmeg crater. It
is much more quickly done than with
knife, and the result is far neater.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Nan B. Kennedy wishes to
express her thanks to the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and death of her
father, Evan w. Lewis: for flowers,
carriages, automobiles; and to
Mrs. J. P. Cam, for her singing at
the funeral.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

weeks during which Kaiser became
a great pet with the boys of the
company, because he could retrieve
so we'll. When the regiment was
ordered to George, Kaiser was
takep along.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

How the animal made his way
back home is a mystery. The IL
cense tag was missing from the
dogs collar, and Saturday morn
ing its owner journeyed to Media
and took out a new license.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
The Attractiveness of a Room

depends not so much on the
quality and style of furniture
as on the floor coverings and
draperies.
Both our floor covering and
drapery departments are at
your service with crowded
stocks to make the winter
furnishings complete.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings,
Linoleums in almost infinite
variety are shown and you'll
find our prices very low.
For instance there's a very
fine all wool, Velvet Rug 9 #.
x IL #. in different patterns,
at $4,000 that is worth at
present prices $500.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

where there is no vision the
people PERISH" so beware lest you
take from us something you can
not replace.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
To be Really Comfortable

bed coverings cannot be over
looked. Here again we invite
your attention to our stocks.
You'll find here cmfortable,
good wearing, cozy Blankets
in whites, grays, tans, plaids,
ETC., both wool and cotton, at
from $500 to $500 pair,
with a specially selected line
at $500 and $500 pair.
Crib Blankets and Spreads
for baby's comfort. Blankets,
$500 to $3.50 pair. Comforts,
S3.75 to $3.50 each.
A special stock of full size
Comforts covered in sateens
and satins, $3.50 to S16.50
each.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
The Drapery Department

is showing a splendid stock of
curtains in swiss, volile, mar
quisette, nets, Irish points,
ETC., at prices that range from
S1.O0 to $500 pair.
Portieres in sunfast goods,
damasks, repp, velours, ETC.,
at $3.50 to $500 pair.
CretOnnes for draperies,
cushions, ETC., zoe to $1.0O
yard.
Shirt Waist Boxes in a
great many different sizes
and styles, with and without
trays. Very moderately
priced.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
KENNARD & co.
SEASONABLE ECONOMICS

selected with the view of giving saving will be
uyincng efosh
brrea cloths Black and
COATS Black - ~
and the newcd
$5oOO So5oO 75OO
each
plain and embroidered 10''
TWO Asp PEAL FRENCH -
Sreialva sin Dre
1-izew whtew
urkih
Mustn't Undegarment atraclVey F"'Su'
$Z5O
Gu
OF the
backo
largely amaHe commence
fact oulddir rect
FOR Sol DIERS GIFTS
in
'no
62l-623 Market Street
Delaware
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
: RAILROAD OPERATIONS ARE
COSTING MUCH MORE THIS YEAR

Washington, D. c.. Sept. a. - Ac-
cordins TO the bureau Of railway eco
ncmics the net operating income
Of the railways Of the United states
for June, 1917, was more than June.
1916. by $50 per mile, or 81 percent
This statement was issued today.
The total operating revenues, $349,-
439,635, exceeded those for June, 1916,
by Sz9,120,256. Operating expenses,
S235,5su, a43. were greater by S2s,563,-
9-6. Net operating revenue,
Sl1414S.S63. increased S1o,356.530-
Taxes. SIG. 564aSI. increased by S2.sl.,-
502 Net operating income was S91--
5l6,5If. which IS an Increase Of
II spread over the mileage repre-
scented. operating revenues averaged
Sl,514 per mile, an increase over June.
1916, OF 1913 percent: operating eX-
penses per mile, $1,000. were greater
by -s-S percent net operating revenue
per mile. S4s4. shows an increase OF
9-S per cent, while net operating in
come per mile. S42Z increased 81 per
cent Taxes per mile rose 2L1 per
cent
This summary covers 231,035 miles
Of operated line, or about 90 percent
Of the steam railway mileage OF the
United States
The six months Of the current cal
enCar year. compared with the CORE
spending period OF the preceding year,
show changes per mile OF line as fol-
lows Operating revenues increased
1l6 per cent, operating expenses in
ceCaseo 1s-f percent. net operating
revenue decreased II percent. taxes
increased 1873 percent, while operating
income decreased A. percent
Operating income per mile de-
creased 1913 percent In the east, in
creased % percent in the south and
increased 1l2 percent in the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
MRS. Imam
GAINS Fl LBS.
TAKING TANLAC
81 now enjoy better health
than I have in years, :"
she declares.

Il now enjoy better health than 1
have in years and I can't refrain from
letting others know how thankful I
am for what Tanlac has done for me, 3"
said Mrs f. H. Imam, Of 231O Ches-
ter street. Little Rock, Ark, recently
in one Of the most remarkable state
ments yet published in connection
with the Master Medicine"
In the winter Of 1916" Mrs. Imam
continued, 4 was taken with a severe
cold and all the winter I continued to
go down I had no appetite, kept
losing weight and in March was COM
rletely broken down I couldn't sleep
Tor coughing and had TO sit up in bed
most all night. 7 was extremely ner-
Tous and weak and everything 1 ate
soured on my stomach. / fell off
nineteen pounds and was getting
worse so rapidly that my family and
friends saw no hope Of my recovery.
Ny husband brought home a bottle
Of Tanlac in June, 1916, and after
took about half Of il began to eat
and my food stopped sOuring on my
stomach At the end Of my third week
I had gained five and One-half pounds
and had improved until I was able to
take trip 70 Texas. kept on taking
il until all my troubles were gone and
my weight increased from one hun
dred and thirteen pounds TO one hun
dred and forty-an actual gain OF
twenty-seven pounds. 7 really believe
Tanlac has saved my life"
Tanlac is sold in e. PasO by Kelly
d Pollard CO.. Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store under the personal direction Of
p special Tanlac representative.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
TELLS RUSSIANS
j. 8. HAS FAITH
Head of Red Cross Com
mission Says Allies Be
lieve in Russia.

Petrograd, Russia, Sept. 24.-Ray-
mond Robins, head Of the permanent
Red Cross commission in Petrograd.
and Catherine BreshkOvskaya. known
as the grandmother Of the revolution
spoke from the same platform this
afternoon at the Tenisheff auditorium,
both assuring their audience that
Americans. Englishmen and Russians
had mutual faith in the ultimate out
come Of Russian democracy.
M Robins drew a parallel between
Russia's troubles today and early
American history. He said the out
breaks here were nothing new in his
tory.
Madame Breshzovskaya. who spoke
in English, was cheered when she ex-
pressed faith that her people. as the
result Of education, would form a true
democracy after vanquishing Ger
many. the common foe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ChidrenS Hair Cutting BY Experts In Our Beauty Shop
CHARGES SOLDIER WITH
TAKING $500 FROM PURSE

On the charge OF having robbed a
woman Of $500 while seated next to
her in a moving picture theater on
Alameda avenue Saturday night T. c.
Grover. a soldier. 30 years Of age. was
arrested early Sunday morning at san
JaciutO plaza by parOlman j. r.
Redmond
Tie woman, who would not give her
name. told the police that she had at
tended the theater with the soldier,
and that before the show was over he
went out on some pretext, saying h,'
would be back, but failed TO return
After leaving the theater. as she was
about TO board a street car. she dis
covered that her purse was empty, she
asserted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ARIZONA IS THIRD IN THE
SOIL PRODUCTS EXPOSITION

Peoria, Ill. Sept 24.-Nebraska won
the first prize at the Internatfona
Soil Products exposition today. out
Of possible 1900 points. Nebraska
led with 1886 points
Kansas was second with 1148 points;
Arizona was third with 1854 Doinfs.
minnesota was fourth with zoos
points; Saskatchewan, Canada. fifth
with 92z points, and Wisconsin sixth
with 920 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
MASONS READY TO CONFER
SUPEREXCELLENT TONIGHT

Preparations are wei under way
for the semiannual reunion Of cryptic
AIasons in the red hall. Masonic
temple. tonight when the super
excellent masters degree viii be
conferred for the second time in
Texas in full form. Grand Master
John J. Ray. Of the grand council OF
Texas. Royal and Select Masters. is
expected TO reach here 10 witness the
ceremonial 4 class of about go select
masters viii be on hand for the de-
gree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
FLYING BULLET HITS MAN;
SAYS He HAD NO ENEMIES

A flying bullet that came from no
body knows where went through the
right leg OF Alacario Garcia just above
the knee as he was walking Saturday
night with his wife through the rail-
road yards from the Santa Fe round
house 10 the union station. At least,
that was the story he told when
rushed 20 the police station. where DR..
John Hardy dressed the wound. after
which he was sent 20 Hotel Dieu. He
said that he had no enemies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
CAPT. PRENTICE, BALLOON
INSTRUCTOR, IS INJURED

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2f.-Capt James
Prentice. Of the balloon school at Fort
Omaha, suffered q broken arm while
trying to land yesterday at Soldier,
Iowa, after a flight with three stu
dents a so mile wind was blowing.
making the landing difficult. None
OF the students was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
DRY FARMERS OF COLUMBUS
SECTION RAISE LOT OF BEANS

Columbus. " NJ. Sept &c. B
Stevenson and L. L Burkhead. farm
ers ten miles north Of here. are doing
their part in raising war crops. They
have 65 acres planted in beans. and
estimate the crop will be from 400 TO
500 pounds TO the acre. This product
alone viii mean about three carloads
10 ship. and shows what is being done
by dry" farming in this locality
These farmers also have 20 acres in
brcomcOrn and Is acres in suEarcane.
in partnership. and Mr.. Stevenson has
40 acres I'm cane and sudan grass.
from which NE looks for an average
yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Awaiting Repatriation
Escaped Russians Take
Up Political Disputes

London. Eng. Sept 24.-Nearly q
+-,7D5ra7 'rrrse7ar7 ec75fa-- vrfo IA 70
escaped from captivity in Germany
are now in London, awaiting repatria-
tion. They are occupying their en-
forced period Of idleness by holding
almost continual meetings at which.
in Characteristic Russian fashion. they
discuss gravely and verbOsely the
greatest affairs OF state and pass
resolutions and memorials dealing
with every conceivable phase of revo-
luIiouary activity in their native
land They recognize seven differ
ent parties of factions Of political
thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
FIND BURNING SHIP:

San Francisco. Cal. Sept 24-The
shattered. burning hulk OF a vessel
thought 10 be the schooner Beluga,
which cleared from this port May 16
with cargo of oil for Sidney. Aus
tralia. was sighted June 70 off Fam
ming island, in the south Pacific, by
Capt g. S. Dent. of the schooner At
tliefjOrd. who reported the discovery
here last night.
The Beluga left san Francisco in
charge Of Capt. l. c. Cameron, who
was accompanied by his wife and
child. and a crew Of Il men. A search
for survivors was uuavailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
RUSSIANS TAKE GERMAN
POSITIONS ON RIGA FRONT

Peirograd. Russia. Sept 2A-Rus-
sian forces on the Riga front in the
region south Of the PskOff high road,
yesterday took the offensive and after
& fierce struggle occupied the German
positions in the sector SiIzene. the
Russian war office announced today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
MOST OF RUSSIAN CONGRESS
WILL CONSIST OF PEASANTS

Petrograd. Russia, Sept 24-The
democratic congress. according to the
present program viii be composed Of
1900 members. but demands TO partici-
pate are arriving from political or
CARNATIONS from all parts Of the
country and the definite composition
OF the congress has not been decided.
The middle or property classes Will
not be altogether excluded. The over
whelming majority Of the committees.
however. viii represent the peasantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
REVIVAL MEETING STARTS
AT THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

A revival meeting which IS 10 con-
tinue indefini ~. was started sun
day at the Church Of Christ, Montana
and Rayner streets. The meeting is
being conducted by W A Schultz.
Tonight the evangelist viii show how
God uses his children in saving others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Patton,s 81 Proof Pnint.

A strictly pure Linseed oil-Whfte
Lead and Zinc Paint. The paint with
a reputation Try 1t on your next Job
for satisfactory results. Ask for our
paint man Sold and Guaranteed bv
Lander Lumber Company.
Paint Dept. Phone 2S2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
50 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
=. 49, .

Amsterdam Holland, Sept "a
Budapest dispatches, printed in Ger
man news papers arriving here, tell
OF an explosion in the Luhenz coal
mines. Fifty nine persons were
killed and s. injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

1t pays TO paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
Adv