davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
8 ag S56He

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f9tper aus5ufommen'"
.Dos fou i6 n1eirert. Der flenimu,t
fid, ols ob er cine GtraBsnbabnsstors
pornfipn fpGre.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22

Bier Eage pareu iett felt oen 10
Sc Der 6iiritin oergansen, uno iie mar
aorp friib um glorgen i'm Grbbegrdt.
Mir Der SarrttIie on Der Seite hires
eriten gatten beigelebt iporben. anf
sbereiens @unft unb IN Gnbctraht
Der obspdlten0en limitdnoe mar o'e
9eItottiing Itia unS ohne @eprdnse
Dor iih gesonacn, 6enticd bate iid
ouber ben @eainten cine sablreide
sruuerperimmInng eingefinoen-
(Sortiesuns fclgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Die 6nuntfnne

Sic: ~Jrau SOnes Idbt mid gu ei,
ner Safe Gdffee Elm. nntsn ffeht II.
u. 10. se.1, mas beiBt benn bds2s
Or: ~SebenfalIs: Inter Mnbsreta
nirb eetiaif&tl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22

Den @alD. DO ifano Rslloit 6iaB Bipis
iGsH ten bunfIen 5iHftil.
ngisndtt.- rief er le1t uHb sfne su
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

FZOO Ciffon s., FI Faso' IcT-
Dear Dr. I completely OF bad
of Piles and alterations, TEN years standing
ing painless Penn treatment and would advise all sufferers
Of Piles to you for viii surely them without
pain being up anyone to me- and
gladly all communications. wishes remain
Yours sincerely, ". \. COZINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
OUINE 7 STILL
On PRO LIST
United States Golf Associa-
ton Votes Not to Change
Law in Regard to
Amateur Status.

New York, Jan I3.-Seyeral golfers
OF national reputation viii be driven
from amateur ranks by the application
of the new definition Of amateurs. ap-
proved early today at the annual meet
ing OF ths United States Golf associa-
ton The meeting also sustained the
rule under which Francis Ouirnet, Paul
Tewksbury and J H. Sullivan, f., Of
the Woodland CMass) Golf club. were
deprived OF the amateur standing.
A motion for a direct vote on the ac-
ZION OF the executive committee in Civ
ing notice to the disqualified golfers
ana calling on the Woodland club to
withdraw their names from the handi-
cap list OF the Massachusetts Golf as
sOclation was ruled out OF order after
the vote on the main question had
SHOWN that Ouimet's friends were well
In the minority
After spirited debate the delegates.
ny 50 TO u, upheld a report Of the ex-
ecutlve committee sharply restricting
The status Of an amateur. The rule. as
amended and adopted, makes Ineligible
as an amateur the player engaging in
any business connected with the game
OF golf wherein ones usefulness or
profits arise because Of skill or prom
1ngnce IN the game of golf"
Frank NJ Bowers. Of New York. de-
clared that the defeat of the report
would be the end of a "gentlemen's
sport in this country"
The national championship tourna-
ment Tor 1916 was awarded to the Oak
mount Country club, Pittsburg: the ma
tlonaI open championship to the Brae-
burn Country club, West Newton. Mass
ana the national women's Champion
snip 70 the Shawnee Country club.
aWnee-On-Delaware Pa
Howard W Perrin. of the Pine Val
icy GoH club. of Philadelphia, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

for that sort Of thing. and in 1885
became a professional Jimmy
Mitchell was then considered to be
the best man in that division, but
he refused TO meet NcAuliffe- The
next best bet was Jack Hopper.
but he was defeated in the six
round affair. Hopper and his
friends We're anxious for another
bout. and in the following Febru-
Any the two Jacks fought again
This time McAuliffe stopped his
man in l. rounds. and became the
recognized leader of the light
weights. About a year after the
Hopper fight Harry Gilmore gave
Jack a mighty warm reception.
but the Williamsburg hero finally
won. Jem Carney. the English
man. and Billy Nyer. the Illinois
Cyclone also gave Jack some
hard shedding. but he pulled
through, and finally retired unde-
feated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
HOPPE EARNS $4,000 IN
LESS THAN TWO SEASONS

In less than two years, Willie Hoppe,
as the worlds champion balk-lfne
player. has earned approximately s76,-
OOu- Robert Barnard Benjamin. his
manager, has estimated the earnings
as follows: Hoppe and MeIbourne IN
man tour OF Canada and United States
rom october, 1914, to February, 1915.
$1,000; Hoppe and Yamada tour of
tober, 1915, TO April, 1916. 81 O00-
present tour TO date. $4,000: Hoppe and
george Butler Sutton CHAMPIONSHIP
match, $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
THE REPORTER
209 Trust Bldg.

209 Trust Bldg.
FL Paso, Tex Feb 16,
Dear Mr. KetcerdI glad able
year took your reatmentthat have
had the least of of the Piles
treated
1t with pleasure a report for after many
OF suffering and after having
ments had been very skepca a Piles
that treatment DID than week.
whatever, certainly wonderful saw Doctor
that viii be glad testimonial in
any you please may who are
afflicted with Piles. E R. LEE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Todau IN Pugilistie ANNALS.

Jack McAuliffe defeated Jack
Hopper in a six round bout IN New
y Ork 81 years ago today. January
Is. 1885. and thus demonstrated
his right 10 the lightweight cham
pionship. Williamsburg Jack. who
had been a pal Of Jack Dempsey
and Jack Sicily in a Brooklyn
CoOper's shop, won several amateur
lightweight tournaments pulled of
by Billy Madden. who was strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
CHARLEY WEINERT
LOSES TO MISKE

New York, Jan I3-BiIIy Misze Of
q Paul outpointed Charley Weinert
OF Newark in a fast ten round bouf
here last night. Niske forced the pace
and severely punished Weinert early
IN the match. His terrific in fighting
Kept Weinert on the defensive Vein
ert weighed 1S7 pounds and Miske ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
sTOVALL WITH VERNON

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-Cieorge S.
vail, who played with the Toledo team
OF the American Association last sea
son, has been named acting manager
OF the vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
-sague, " was announced here tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
are sentenced for their sins 10 serpe time
on the football team.

Best fighters in the ring today seem
to be Jimmy Wilde. the Mighty Atom
Of old England, who weighs less than
a hundred. and Jess Willard. the Man
Mammoth" who weighs less than a
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

We make short trips. too. Montzn.
Auto Service Phones 2s5-7575.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
SPORTOCRAPHY c %gy

There was once n dashing young broker
Who wed rich widow named Coker;
They're limiting now
He couldn't learn how
To win at the game of draw poker.
~ nee a sporting celebrity gets the
title Of Boy Wizard" it sticks
to him longer than his hair and
teeth.
Instead Of wasting time talking about
a third major league, the National
league ought to try TO be a second
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
ANY TESTIMONIALS
T MY OFFICE ANY TIME.)

Globe Ar june II. 1916.
Dear Doctor KeteledI consider your Piles Of
greatest taking first treatment
have felt signs OF the trouble and the treatments
gave evidently effected complete viii certainly
pleasure recommending You friends
you the relief gave pain
your did experience relief
and could have worked hard every day had been home
regards
for continued success
Sincerely yours
L \. MARTINDALE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
CURED AT 81

CURED AT 81
Maria, Texas April 10, 1916
Dr. Kechersid.
Fl Paso Texas.
Dear well pleased with the treatment
piles feeling much better than have fo-
that l wish TO tell about It,
trouble nearly fifty and during
the years often kep from work by them
You stopped all protruson and
bleeding and the sixth completed my
feel grateful relief have experienced and will be
sufferer about and the painless
method YOU employed Sincerely yours,
G. H. PERRINE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15

Hundreds OF WOrkmen are employed
constructing changes in buildings at
Fort Bliss. and many more changes
are expected to be undertaken in the
near future il was asserted Saturday
It is expected that warehouses viii
be built along the new railroad
tracks which have been completed by
the government connecting the new
G. H. & S. a spur, which has been
run into the reservation from
Alfalfa station and also along the
tracks Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern
railroad. There are now 1lNe ran
road switches in the reservation ana
more tracks may be laid.
The new pumping system IS com
pleted, and the sewer connection IS
practically finished with the excep-
ton OF a few short spurs through
the infantry camp. Extensions have
been made in the old bakery, new
bakery is contemplated, and the IN
stalation Of new ovens will make this
the largest and most complete bakery
at any military post
Cantonment Shacks Moved.
Within the last ten days 65 can
Torment ''shacks' have been moved
from former militia camps TO a loca-
ton near the base hospital where
some Of them VIII be used 10 mousse
isolation cases Of disease.
Five new cantODment buildings FOR
the motor truck train have just been
finished. There will be seven when
the train is complete. At the truck
shops a gasoline station has been in
stalled with a tank holding 10000
gallons Of gasoline and another hold
ing 5000 gallons Of oil
CreeI-CannOn Sales.
CreeI end Cannon Realty company
reports The following deals in city
property.
/. G. Lambright TO H. D. Southas'
one half lot q, all lot p, block So,
Bassett addition. $3.50.
A. A. Lawler 10 J. P. Johnson, lots
q and IS. block s., Grand View add
tion, $500.
K B. CreeI to r L Collins. lots. q.
%. block SIS, Grand View addition,
S525.
j. r. Piper 10 George weston. eight
room house, 1920 Epson avenue. $500
J. 2. Lake 10 J. 2. Cramer, SIX room
new bungalow, 100 block. East Rio
Grande street, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Gets
LARGER CROPS
Engineer Murphy Says It's
Necessary, Like Santa
ton for Humans.

why is drainage necessary, and
what are the benefits derived from
it," were two questions answered by
d. w. Murphy. drainage engineer in
charge Of drainage at IS projects Of
the reclamation service. Saturday.
These are questions frequently
asked concerning irrigated lands;
they are equally applicable to lands
Of the humid areas when water for
the use Of crops is supplied directly
by rainfall" said 3Ir. Murphy
Perhaps the best answers that can
be made are: Drainage is necessary
over large part Of the agricultural
areas of the United States. in order
to keep soils in proper physical con-
dition for the growth OF crops; the
benefits which are derived from IL
are surer and larger crop yields.
soils require care TO MAINTAIN lheiL
productivity, and drainage IS one OF
the important factors in their care
IL may be said that proper drainage
is 10 agricultural lands what proper
sanitation is 10 human health.
Increases Land Values.
Examples are common where,
without drainage. lands would De
wholly unproductive; in most cases,
however. II may be regarded as "a
means for increasing land values by
making possible greater returns In
crop values. In other words, the III
timate benefits of drainage are not
TO be measured by the areas actually
reclaimed from a useless condition,
but also by those whose crop pro-
duciug value is increased said Mr.
Murphy.
Is safe Investment.
1T has been stated that the amount
Of land reclaimed through drainage
in the United States exceeds that re-
claimed through irrigation This
statement cannot be questioned by
one familiar with drainage opera
tiOns in the various states. The work
that has been done and results
achieved. both in the humid and arid
regions, are sufficient TO show that
drainage is possible. and that money
expended for il is a safe investment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
READY To BEGIN
MESA CAR LINE
Luke Bradley Says Hasn't
Heard Demand for Track
to High School.

Construction on the mile extension
Of the street car system on the mesa
line will start Monday said Luke C.
Bradley, assistant manager Of the
stone & webster properties in Texas,
Saturday. This line viii run 10 Kern
Place. and will serve the swiftly
growing community on the top Of
the mesa. The work should be com
pIeted in a few weeks"
Mr.. Bradley disclaimed all knowl-
edge Of the demand for a street car
line to the new high school, and SAID
that as he had never heard there was
sucn a need, and had not studied the
question he could not discuss Il
FayOrs Relations With Mexico.
Concerning the growth and promise
Of FL Paso as city Mr. Bradley SAID
Il note with pleasure the growing at
tempt among the best citizens OF both
FL PasO and Mexico 10 make better
and closer working relations betW cen
the countries. 1t seems TO me InaI
the more trade relations which are
encouraged between FL Paso and Jua
rez and indeed, all Mexico, viii be 10
the advantage Of both the United
States and that country FL Paso
should be the trade, pleasure and social
center for Mexico, and this can onIy
be accomplished by the efforts OF the
best citizens
Believes In Land Development.
Another important thing to the
growth of this district which IS not
getting enough attention from the
people Of FL Paso is the developing or
the land which was reclaimed py
waters from the Elephant Butte dam,
1fr. Bradley said. 1.-The government
spent many millions Of dollars for FL
Paso's benefit, and the fullest de
velopment OF the valley land should
be OF the first Importance 10 those
who take the interests Of the country
to heart. The land and climate here
are both favorable for the most in
tense cultivation, and the develop
ment Of the land means not only
cheaper living. but viii produce from
Is to 20 millions OF dollars annually
Of direct benefit to FL Paso-'
On Inspection Trip.
Mr. Bradley is making his regular
trip of inspection over the stone &
Webster properties in FL Paso, and
viii be here for several days longer
J B. Townsend, district manager
Of the Stone & Webster Construction
company, is also here and IS looking
over the properties while on trip
to California for his vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
INDICTMENTS AGAINST GEO.
PENDELL QUASHED BY HOWE

The indictments found against
county commissioner George Pendell
at the last term Of the grand jury
were all quashed by judge W d.
Howe 34th district court, Saturday
morning, on motion filed by HudspeIh.
Dale q Harper, attorneys represent
ing the commissioner and his code
PENDANT, ". 7. Duncan, foreman Of
road work.
Motions TO quash were filed in each
OF the five cases. two Of which name
Duncan alone and the remainder Of
which name both. One Of the Duncan
motions W.Ns not formally decided on
by the court on its filing
The indictments quashed alleged
conspiracy in making roadwOrk &C
counts for work done for the county
and duplicate charge accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
BIG FEATURE NUMBER TO
BE PLAYED BY POST BAND

Henry LItolsfs famous overture,
s'Maximilian Robespierre," will fea-
ture the program TO be given by the
Eighth cavalry band at Fort Bliss
Sunday from 4:45 TO p m The
program follows.
March. "Our Columbia Forever"
overture, Macmillan Robespierre,"
LitoIff
Mexican home sweet home, La
Golondrina-" Serradell.
Grand selection, Souvenir de Wag-
uer." arranged by MOses-Tobanl-
Ballet, music from Faust, Gounodi
No !, waltz for the Corps de Ballet
No. 2. Ensemble OF Helen and her
Trojan Maidens and Cleopatra and
her Nubian Slaves; No. 3. Entry OF
the Nubian Slaves; No 4, solo, dance
Of Cleopatra
Fantasia, Memories Of Kamenec-
Podolsck.' compiled by Peter Cor
czkca. Eighth cavalry band arranged
by IEnacio.
March. "Religioso," Chambers.
Finale, Eighth Cavalry Air" ia
kOboWslzi.
william S. vanover is band leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
SCOUTS COL OUT
AFTER HEFLY
Organized Boys will Report
to Cleanup Officers All
Breeding Spots.

Every afternoon during the com
ing week. when the clean up campaign
will be continued by federal, county
and city health officers IN Fl Paso
county. Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship OF their executive, Ivor G.
Thomas, will scour the city and make
careful note for the health authori-
ties Of breeding places for flies or
mosquitoes, tin cans, manure heaps
stagnaut water and the like. Each boy
viii have an allotted territory for
which he will be responsible.
The county health officer, Dr. VIII
P. Rogers, viii furnish blanks on
which the boys viii report every
night TO their respective Scout ~
masters These blanks VIII then be
turned over to the health authorities
who will take the necessary steps
in the matter
Urges Courtesy To Boys.
1T is gratifying" said Dr. Rogers
Saturday, ito have the assistance OF
these trained and organized boys IN
our cleanup week and swat the tly
campaign, and / urge everyone 10
show the boys every courtesy pos
sible, as they are rendering a greaI
service TO their country and city be
public the necessity Of banishing DIS
ease by fighting insect pests
Instructions In Two Languages.
The BOYS will also distribute cards
calling everyone's attention to the
patriotic duty at home" TO abate un-
sanitary conditions and thus oanlsh
the fly and mosquito. Similar IN
structions will be printed in Spanish
for those who cannot read English.
The movement is an important one
in the opinion Of all the health Of
ffcers. for Il is now time when the
pests begin 10 hibernate and a gen
ersI campaign at this time means
fewer flies in the spring.
Tells Of Fly's Menace.
As proof Of the undesirabilty OF
the following. contained in Fly
Catechism," issued by the state board
over $4,000 germs have been
found on the body Of a single Ily.
There were about 1859 cases Of ty-
phoid fever and about 1885 deaths from
typhoid in Texas last year, as well
as 1884 deaths from enteritls, and a
great many other unnecessary Deaths
and the germs carried by flies caused
a great part Of these deaths More
than 1900 babies under five years OF
age die every year. Many Of these
deaths are due TO flies carrying dis
ease 10 babies food"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS IN
THEATRS AGAIN ON SUNDAY

what Our Enemy Really Is" is the
subject for the four minute talks TO
be given in five motion picture thea
tiers during the coming week by local
speakers. The speakers and the thea
ters they will appear in are Alham-
bra, Charles A. Brann: Bijou, Archi-
bad DOrman- Grecian, W H Fryer,
county attorney; Wigwam, Zach L.
Cobb: Unique, judge S J. lsaacks.
The first speaking viii be Sunday
night Chairman Frank Lyons, OF the
local committee representing the pub
lie information committee at Wash
inEton, said Saturday morning that
the four minute speaking was meet
ing with great appreciation all over
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
CALLS ISLAND LANDOWNERS
TO MEET HERE THURSDAY

James A. Smith. president OF the e.
Paso Valley Water Users association,
has called a meeting OF all land own
ers on the Island. 10 meet in the asso-
cations office in the Mills building
on Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
Work on the lateral canals" NJ
Smith said, has been delayed. as
there are not enough surveyors and
craftsmen to do the work tt is
hoped that the reclamation service
VIII be able 10 get an adequate num-
Der OF men 10 enable it 10 push this
work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
CHARLIE POLLOCK FOR POLICE
CHIEF: JENKINS FOR JUDGE?

Charles Z. Pollock. at present cor
poration court judge, viii be ap-
pointed chief of police, chle- b. j.
Labriskie having decided 10 resign,
and Ben Jenkins viii be corporation
court judge, according 10 a CONSISTENT
runor circulating for the past several
days among citizens who have been
following police affairs
The changes, according to the ru-
NOR. await only the confirmation OF
mayor Charles Davis However Wnen
asked SATURDAY If they were cOntem-
plated. the mayor replied in an EN-
phatic negative.
such rumors have been frequent
since the resignation OF former cap
tain Of detectives Tom i. Avaunt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
WAN 7
POWER.
Take Stand at Meeting for
Cooperation to Harness
Water at Dam.

Harvesting OF the waters Of Ele-
phant Butte dam, with a resulting
plant that viii furnish all the power
needed to light Rincon, Las Cruces,
FL Paso. Clint. Tsleta and Fabens,
and TO turn a mill on every farm in
the two valleys. is an object the FL
Paso real estate board declared it.
self as going after, at the boards
bimonthly luncheon at Hotel Shell
don Saturday neon
The matter was brought up by T.
W Park. secretary, and every mem
Der present agreed IL should be done
at once The coming Of cheap
power means everything for the tu-
ture OF FL PasO,' said Ar PARK, as
cheap power means more smoke
stacks. Furthermore, only cheap
power viii bring more factories
Referring to q movement some lline
back 10 nave the plant created. Geo
r.. L.eBaron said FL Paso would now
have 100000 population IF the move
ment had not died at that time.
Committee Is Named.
tt was decided that the proper
method 10 pursue would be through
a committee TO wait on the two wa
ter users associations and get their
officers TO pledge the necessary op-
tons. and to interest the chamber OF
commerce Rotary. klWanls cruz ana
other organizations.
President A. II. Anderson appoint
ed on this committee J. L. Mari. j.
c.. White. George r. LeBaron, c. J.
MaDeL Otis Coles, W. F. Payne and
Lamar Davis.
cite san Angeles Cheap Power.
The experiences Of cities with
power furnished by natural water
sources were referred To in the dis
cussion. san Angelo. Tex for IN
third less than FL Paso Il was said.
A letter from the 42nd street as
ISOLATION. New York, asking that FL
Paso realtors take steps to fight a
proposed government tax on rent IN
comes as a war measure was read.
Int as the national real estate board
maintains a washington lobby, no
action was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
ANNIE MCCOY GIVES BOND
AFTER RAID BY OFFICERS

A house in the 1000 block. Of Magof-
fin avenue was raided by special
deputies Henry Blum and Walter
Reese Friday evening. A large guam
THY OF beer. wine and whisky was
brought to the sheriffs office by the
officers following the raid and Annie
Mccoy was placed under arrest on a
vaErancy warrant. She was released
on making a $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
GOAT HEADS THE LIST OF
THINGS REPORTED MISSING

Articles listed rs missed and stolen
By the city detective bureau Satur-
dav were as follows
Mercedes Graniuo, III Tays street.
a goat
clothing.
IS. II. Goff 613 East San Antonio,
two automobile cushions
John Gayetau. 304 South Hill street,
Thomas cain. 2 $50 bill. five IS bills
and 81 iu silver
j. c. HamIin, sol North oregon,
gold watch.
]. Miller, White House. a check for
$40 and one for SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
BILLY SMITH ARRESTS MAN
AT BAY, PISTOL In HAND

Antonio Lopez was arrested Friday
by detective C. z. Matthews IN a gro
Gerry at Sixth and St Vrain streets,
where he was reported to be at bay,
holding with a pistol a crowd Of men
and boys who had chased him from
GIL Hill street. the home Of Mrs. Maria
Sicon. which il is alleged he had at
temDted 10 hurElariZe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
GIVE WINDOW SHADES
AND CARPET 10 B'NAI ZION

A full set Of window shades and
carpet runners have been presented
10 B'nai Zion congregation by the
B'Nai Zion society. as a holiday gift.
The money was raised by a bridge
and whist party organized by Mrs. ].
H Goodman and given at her resi-
dence. The society plans to make
gifts annually in this way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Patton'a sun go Paint.

A strictly pure Linseed oil-White
Lead and Zinc Paint The paint with
a reputation. Try IL on your next job
for satisfactory results. Ask for our
paint man. Sold and Guaranteed by
Lander Lumber Company.
Paint Dept Phone 2s2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Shriners Attention!

The FL Mazda Times Herald goes to
press next week Try and get your
Advertising copy in Monday. Give it
TO J. D. Mason. Wyatt Evans or Bob
Advertisement