davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
U. S. FOOD OFFICIALS
SET MILLING PRICES
Administration Issues Bulletin Setting
Scale Tor Animal Food In West
Virginia

The following bulletin was issued
yesterday by the West Virginia food
administration officials relative 10 the
milling Of flour and feed and the price
to be paid under the Hoover food ud-
mtnistration:
No licensee engaged In the business of
milling flour and feed from wheat sinai!
! mill feed at any. price in excess Of the
following prices:
Bran. bulk price per ton of o.uUn
pounds at mill In carloads in no case
shall exceed thtrty-ciGht per cent Of
the average cost 10 such mill Of ono tor
Of wheat at the mill. which cost OF
wheat shall be the average cost rs
shown. BY the previous months records
nf said mill and shall include the ono
per cent administration fec paid Ivy tho
, mill OH all wheat ground.
Dlncrentials maximum prices. bulk
milL)
| Short OF standard 1niddlinSS $"nG
! per ton Of o.0h0 pounds. over basis
! Mixed feeds $500 per ton OF @.nnn
pounds over basis. Flour middliugS
$500 per ton OF 1000 pounds over basis
Rcd Dog $500 per ton Of 1000 pounds
over basis.
Tho above percentages on prices arc
subject TO revision from, time TO tImr
by the United States Fnod Adminislra-
tor. but no revision will bc made with
out thirty days notice.
The price OF +. 0. H.. bulk. mill. in
carload lots shall be on the basis of cash
or draft attached To hill nf lnding ano
all feed sold Ivy tho licenscc shall lG
invoicod at such price. There shall al
so appear on the invoice" in addition Ia
such price, (. T.. b.. mill. the priC" az
Ire nd ilrn4 nf freight and iDfpr-
est II any. when goods are sold on On
tended terms or credit. and other
charges. but the licrnse". for convcu-
ience In selling. may quote delivered
price In sacks. This rule shall not
affect existing contracts.
The public Is most earnestly request
ed to report Immediately TO tho local
Food Administrators office, in the Ma
tional Bank Of West Virginia building.
Wheeling. any excessive charge made
by mlIlers. brokers. or tobbcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

nercial boom in years. there were hun
,lreds Of men t. hunt. The lovers OF
sport managed IT, knock oil a day or two
from their daily pursuits to bag some
game. When times are dull the woods
are full of men with guns and dogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
FEDERAL GRAND JURY


Five prisoners. now in the county jail
will be taken to 'arkersburg. Tuesday,
January :. where they will b" given
trials before tho federal grand jury,
which meets the next day at that place.
The prisoners from here are Emmett
MUncrcSs. who was arrested in East
Wheeling on a stacker charge; Rocko
Yauno and Allena Hartman. who were
arrested in 4 raid on Il rooming house
aud charged. with white slavery. and
William Hall arrested AT MoundsNille
for impersonatiuG n United States SOL
dicr. Hail was wearing Il government
uniform. and was. impersouating SOL
der in other ways.
Thu. informed alien enemies who arc
being hold at the Jail will no held there
indefinitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
POLICE COURT
Only One Offender Before Bar Of Justice
Yesterday, Just a Plain
Old Drunk.

The iiual session Of police court for
lHl7 Was held yesterday morning with
only one offender 20 grace the proceed
plain. everyday drunk. nnd was picked
UP in tho streets. He WAS given the
usual fine. S.. and in lieu nf coming
across no went to the workhousc for
10 nnNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

BELOW ZERO

j.. NJ. Harding. 4 prominent oil opnr
lIur OF the Mannington Marion county
and of The Bradford. Ia. district, Is III
tn" city accompanied by his wifi. visit
ing friends fur II few days while On
their horne from Bradford.
MIR. Harding stated to an 1ntcllIgencer
man that 1t was colder In the OIL fields
Of Bradford early Sunday morning than
he had ever experienced In any oil flald
in his many years experience. He said
that at daylight Sunday the thermome-
ter in the bradford fields registered
Invent y-eight below zero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
INTELL1GENCER TUESDAY, JANUARY L. 1918
WHEELING E[kS
WITH UNCLE SAM
TH1RrY-FOUH MHIBER6 or HO. 2a
NOW WITH QUE Fr0NT1NG
FORCES ARE HoNoRED.
Pretty Service Flag u Unfurlsd In Big
Club Rouse on Fifteenth
Street.

Wheeling Lodge No. IS. 3. F. Q. Elks,
honored 81 members OF the order last
evening when the honor card and also
the service flag were dedicated and set
out In the spacious auditorium. Quite
a representation OF the lodge was in at
tendance when the dedication took place.
Uncle John" Richardson, veteran secre-
tary OF Wheeling lodge, presented the
honor roll on large card. while the
committee In charge of the club pre-
scented the service flag, which was un-
furled in the confer oe tho dome in the
middle Of the large auditorium. while
many patriotic steamers are draped
from tho service flas TO the side OF tho
walls.
Many OF the lads arc in France, While
others are scattered Throughout the
United States. Carl q. Schmidt WAS one
Of the first tn 80 to France. Three OF
the mem bers have been elected and sr=
10 DO initiated this week. They are
Harry r. Clouso. at Louisville, Ky;
George Kyle. In Kansas, and George IL
Beans, In Petersburg, Va.
The complete list is as follows:
MeSsrs.
Iindley A. Allen r.. II. Welty
Wilbur NJ. Glynn Harold S. Bloch
Harry y. Ruble Samuel S. Rodman
Fred c. Roderus Harry w. Mcclure, J
Irwin Fl. Raer less II. Speyer
A X. Sonneborn William c. Huston
Herman W. Nolte William II. Mccain
Thomas W. Norton George 8. Duvall
". II. McLain George Row
Marcus Bertschy CEaS j. Dudley
Russell d. Irvine Clyde T.. lielfenbine
Lee II. Swift Samuel Good
r. L. Bowie VIM. H. Walters
Alex, L.. Steenrpd Russell II. burst
Eugene NJ. Kline George T. Beans
Carl O Schmidt George Il. Kyle
George T. Schenk Harry Z. Cluuae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
COUNTY COURT
DANdl accorded
AAunintEtrator Appointed

Greenwood Cemetery to Mrs. Cora
Schad and Lizzie James. burial plot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

Frank o. Grimm, Of Warwood. was
appointed yesterday as administrator Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
1877 REALTY
TRANSFERS IN Il
TWO HUNDRED MORE DEEDS RE-
CORDED BY OHIO COUNTY CLEKK
THAN DURING 1915
Nearly Nine Hundred Deeds Of Trust
Placed on Eecord-Sanner Year
For Office

An unusually large amour. OF prop
erty changed hands in Ohio county and
particularly in the city Ut W Keeling
during the past year This tat - Dc
luonStrated by the number OF transfer
deeds recorded in the county clerk s
office for 1917 over previous years. II
was one OF the busiest %ears In the
history ot the Office and there were a
much larger number IT deeds recorue'i
thar LiGcicS ;h". previous %ctr. 10 say
Nothing q he .xtr; work executed by
County i7.rk j. Howard Wells. his er-
t,cien, and accommodating deputy. Will
lis II. NlirShalI and tl. other attaches
Of ,as Grce including thu issuing Of
explosive Licenses and explaining the
new fedeal rcvcuue var stamp Law. re-
curing lamps upon practically all m
s,rurneut recorded in the office.
When he records were closed last
,reniny or the year. there had been
1877 trs&tsr deeds recorded durins
1917. ven 2On over 1915. while SD
deeds ofrust had also been recorded.
nearly aaundrsd above the previous
wear. far as the records were e.
amined Sterday. 1917 will 40 down as
the biggt year for deed recording IN
the hiStr Of the office "t tho county
.lerk ofhio county.
Thereave be.n hundreds: perhaps n
thousarfr TWO hunting licenses issued
during I year. These figures will be
.ompil tater for publication. 1T Is
howev known that there We're as
large timber. If not III" largest mimi
Der. q %,tiug Licenses issued last gear
for u SINE given rcr:od since the es.
rabli: mt Of .hc pttirc.
Depu Cl.rk Willis II. Marshall
stated sst: cvc!;;t!g that ia" lars"
rumbei,f men W:," had hunt"!
,iurrnSa Year t"lI. ~ a measure. d.
,nonstr th"ir ;"yal;:. ::S they tur-
rishvdA," f:,nil:'S at:d friends with
wild * 80: nI":,i in conserving pee
"a -.cu,i by tho food administration
TO 10 rr brr tina; ~ may win tho
,r,r. SadnNjc:,l 90 j. l:lav seem. that
while tSsctiou Of the country IS en-
loving biggest industrial and COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
the estate OF tho late f. o. Grimm, With,
Peter J. Lasch as surety. e~,.-


Edward Ray. 1. Youngstown, O., ard:
Tillie knabc, 20, Wheeling. =-asTS
Robert C. Knepshield. 81, LeechRufEa
Pm. and Edith ". Reed. Apollo. Pa. ~,
Harry Schlonegcr. 80. and Ethel
Stewart. both Of Canton. 0. sSG-tt
William T. Jones, 81. and Rose Crooe
son. 81, both OF Pittsburgh. -
Harry r. Bell. 50. Youngstown. o.
and Amanda e. Darcy. II, BarnesvillG9f
n. ". Hobert. 20, and Bertha Brieseft
II, both Of Wheeling.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25

days \ majority of the inhabit- ants of the Wales and surrounding villages were dead and the cabins and igloos were found in many in stances filled with bodies. Dogs, half starved and ravenous with hum
 ger, were encountered everywhere and the relief party was compelled to go armed to prevent attack. In many instances the famished animals had attacked the remains of the dead land indescribably repulsive sights were frequently encountered. The dead lay everywhere. In many cases living natives were found lying in igloo's cluttered with dead bodies in an advanced state of modification. Babies and small children were found buried in bundles of rags in fireless cabins many with their limbs frozen Many children were found frozen to death owing to their inability to sec ure fuel. No attempt was made to collect the dead up to the time Mes SITS Jensen and Torklcson departed, the party having all they could do to attend to the living.
 Mrs Tascher, the government school teacher and the only white
 person in Wales when the epidemic appeared, was totally unable to care for the large number of persons talk en down in the first sweep of the epidemic. After a futile struggle she was taken ill herself and is only just recovering at present According to the story of the returning men, but
 for the arrival of the relief party. the village you'd have been practically wiped out, as there were scarcely a
 half dozen persons who were in con- dition to assist the others at the
 time the party reached the village.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the as sessmcnt roll for the year 1918, Of the City of Nome. Alaska, has been cx- amined, approved and completed y the Common Council sitting as a Board of Equalization, and that tax of two per ccntum on the Valuatio1 T of all property assessed and equal ized has been made bY the Co ,nnon Council of said City: All persons owning real and personal property within the city of Nome and described in said assessment roll, are required to forthwith pay the amount of m"n- ey so assessed and taxed against the property described in said Foll or auainst such person, 10 the assessor and ex- officio tax collector at his or flee in the city hall of said city.
 Dated. December 21st. 1918.
 By order of the Common Council of Nome, Alaska.
 E. GRIMM City Clerk, Assessor and Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Silk Shirts, Stetson Hats, Neck ties, dkerchicfs-useful Presents at Holt's

A telegram reaching United States
 Marshal Jordan from Col Lenoir,
 head of the Alaska cable and tele- graph service announces wide modi- fications cf the law applying to alien enemies and also the abolition of areas heretofore restricted on water
 fronts and other localities.
 Col. Lenoirs message quotes q presidential order issued by Attorney General Gregory directing that on and after December 25 the enforce
 ment of 2ll regulations imposed on German alien enemies of both sexes. during the war period, except regu- lations 9, 10 and 12 of the president ial proclamation of April 6, 1917, will be discontinued The excepted reg ulations noted will be continued, , however in full force.
 The message also instructs subor- dinates to take careful note that all |
 on water fronts and inland are abol- ishcd, as are also the necessity of lpermits connected with German reg | istration. Although modifying many lof the restrictions imposed on alien enemies during the war period Ger
 man and Austrian alien enemies are still subject to the terms of the indi- | cated regulations, which arc iden- l tical in both cases The power to arrest any German alien enemy who l is considered dangerous to American interests is retained and warrants will be issued as in the past. The
 message also announces that all Ger
 mans now under arrest or interned
 will remain in detention and all re- Strictions on paroled Germans must
 be observed Violations of parole will
 be punished in the same degree as
 during the war period.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Fancy boxes of candy and confect- ions made by up. .to.date candy mak- cs al the ARCTIC BAKERY.

A message from John Paul Jones. teacher of the government school at Shismareff, to Dyfed Evans the Bur eau of Education head reports that ihe Shismareh village was still free of the Flu at the time the message was dispatched, probably four or five days ago. The message vas sent 10 Deering, where it was transmitted to Nome over the long distance tele- phone line. Mr. Jones says all ~2ra well but the station was short of ker- osene and he found himself under the necessity of sending to Deerins for a fresh supply.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Candy Canes and sticks in all sizes and colors at the ARCTIC BAKERY.

Bringing a tale of tragedy almost unbelievable to one not aware of the unbelievable to one not aware of. the population by the influenza epidemic, Nessrs Tom Jensen and sam Torkle- son. members of the government eX- peditioH sent to Cape Prince of Wales by acting Superintendent Evans some weeks ago. returned to Nome last night, bringing in their dog sled d young native whose feet were seriously frozen while he lay ill with the influenza in an Igl0o situa- ted near the Wales village The story told by the returning mushers relative to the situation at the Cape during the epidemic period is one so utterly tragic and greWsome, as to cause a shudder to run through all who have listened to it's rendition.
 Lack of space at the present time prevents the relation of details of
 
 given in a later issue.
 \ summary of the conditions at the Cape by Mir. Jensen shows that fully two hundred natives perished. Mr. Jensen states that that number of bodies had been found by the govern ment party up to the time of his de- parture The timely arrival Of the party, during the height Of the cpl demic enabled them to save about 1S5 persons, of whom about fifty are ad- ults. The party consisting of Mes SITS Jensen, Brandt, Ashton, and Tor kelson of Nome and Teddy Winfield and Commissioner Marx of Teller, arrived at the Cape when the cpl demic had been in progress about ten
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Xmas present for Wife-112 piece Dinner Set. Price $25.-Dandys at koIt's

A Washington telegram from Chas. A. Sulzer. who, whether the opposition believe it or not, is appar- ently still filing the position of Ala ska Delegate at the capitol. amour ces that he has succeeded after some considerable effort in having reso- iution passed through both the House and Senate extending the time for filing afYidavits of intention to hold mining ground until April I, 1918, thus relieving the prospect of much mail litigation over which many claim owners have been worrying owing to the mail quarantine pre- venting them from filing notices of
 intention before the close of the year. The message was received by Con- missioner Hugh O'Neil. The exten- sion IS probably the result of the re- cent telegram of the Nome Chamber of Commerce outlining the situation to Mr. Sulzer, who was the author of the measure abolishing assessment work on mining claims during 1917 and 1918 which carries the deciara- tion of intention provision.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25

According to information reaching Dan Crowley the marriage of his sister, Miss Jean Crowley, to Frank w. Lilly, was scheduled to occur at Oakland California last Thursday. Mir. Crowley is also informed that Mir Lilly has secured a position with a mining concern operating in Shasta residence in that section after the wedding
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Trays, Silverware, Books, Fountain Pens-At cost at Holts

Thanks to the warmly apprecia ted Christmas spirit of Otto Van Sickle of the popular Nevada soft drink emporium, the Nugget staff Is today coming their Christmas pleasures under the soothing influence of frag- rant Havana cigars. a box of which arrived in the office last evening bearing the compliments of the donor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To prevent the further spread ot Spanish Influenza the quarantine on p,ovenoen nt of all mails in the Second Division of Alaska ordered by mo December 3rd, 1918, will be continued indefinitely. The quarantine must be strictly observed.
 Dated Nome, Alaska December To- 1918.
 sianed: DANIEL s. NEUMAN
 A. A. Health Commissioner.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25

Mrs Springsteen is i'll in Holy Cross hospital with a mild attack of the influenza. The lady was one of the many heroic ones who volunteer ed to attend the sick during the ep- idemic period and IS believed to have became infected at that time. altho the disease failed to appear in virul- ent form until few days ago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
NEWS NOTES

After a strenuous battle with the Flu, Coast Guardsman Harold Neil sen is again able to be about. Mir. Neilsen made his first public appear ance yesterday after five weeks con- finement.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
Turkey Dinner on Christmas Day at the ARCTIC BAKERY.

A telegram from Mrs Dyfed Evans reaching Mir. Evans today under a Los Angeles dateline says the epi- demic is abating in that section and also contains the pleasing informa- ton that Mrs Evans and the children are we'll,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Territory for quarantine of Vic- toria passengers shall present them immediately to the undcrsigned
 DIR. D. s. NEUMAN.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25

The Food Administration wilt al. low Mir. and Mrs Nomeite to purchase ail the candy they wish at the ARCTIC BAKERY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-25
ANNOUNcEM ENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shall has moved to Nome and has opened offices in the Wild Goose Bldg. Rooms g and 10. Adv.
 Phone Main 113
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
CAVALRY FINDS
RAIDERS COVE
Wood Hauler Is Only One
Who Claims to Have Seen
Bandits Near Ranch.

Maria. Texas. Jan. Capt C.. r.
Carl with a detachment of 30 cavalry
men and signal corps men returned
today from the Gourley ranch, q SUBJ
division OF the F-..e ranch. y miles
southwest of Maria. where il had
been reported a raid by Mexican BAN
dts had occurred. Capt. Carl reported
TO Col George T. LansEorne. district
Commando. there was no visible evil
leEce of the raid. but that a Nezican
youth. a wood hauler had stated lie
saw Mexican bandits and was driven
from his wagon. Capt. Carl brought
the wood LauIer here
With 30 minutes after the report
OF the raid was received az healquar-
tiers yesterday. Capt. Carl and troops
We're ON their way 20 the GOurley
ranch in automobiles furnished by
Maria citizens The Brlre ranch Ras
She scene Of raid Christmas morn
ing by bandits who killed 1EcaaeI
Neloh. q stage driver. and two Next
can passenger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT or CIVIL aPPElLS.
j. r. Harper. = =. Higgins and
A. VI. MaithaII. Justices

Motions for reheariu- ovcrrufed--
Hdrt-Iarr company VS. IT. A. Paine.
et al. from Harms south Texas Lum-
her company VS. Wolvil Line. from
Harris I- s.. rain. et al VS. T.. r. Nc
Cain 90 81. from Anderson Airs. Annie
t. HaSsaIl Of al VS. ST. f.- Rose. from
Anderson James A. Baker. -ece -ver
VS. Mai. Mcmillan. from Anderson
y. T. Dickinson. Jr- VS. T. Comstcck
ct m from Leon.
Motions granted Texas g. Pacific
Coal company VS. Alvin Ready. from
Eratn. motion for mandate on affida-
Wit iu fo-ma pauperis- Texas &c Pa
cific Coal company VS.. GOttfriel
Grahuer from Eratu. motion for
mandate on affidavit IN forma plupe-
riS- r. vs.. kuehn ct al VS. Carl Leuh-
Her Ct 1l from san saba. agreed mo-
ton aS 90 submission Elzada Nc
Daniel VS. Grant Laucrucr. from
Reeves. motion to file brief
Motion suhmitte,l--AIrs Geuevrie
smith SIS. J. W Smith from Tafu
Pinto appeilce's motion for re-
hearing.
Cases submit;eo,-A- e. Main ct ny
SIS. ~ j. CartwriGhL from Preside
Jay p. Knox 81 ~ rs. a. #. Horn er 81
from I'd Paso. s j. Heu~ley GO uN VS.
Mrs. Antonio Peua. from Preside
Elzada Mcdaniel Us. state or Texas.
from Reeves. Eizada Mcdaniel W.
state ~ Texas. from Reeves. Southern
Pacific COMPANY VS. Robert de la
Cruz. from RI Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Mother HOME;
BOY IS HAPPY
Mrs. Castillo y Garcia Says
No Formal Accusation
Filed Against Her.


Ae hapliesl boy IN III faso rFiea-
r.rruiue was little Virgil Castillo y
.--,a-. .r on yyl-- Overland AGED Z
- ,-.- ---.r.-- ,r-- r=.-
castillo 8 Garcia VINO ndu peeA nelo
I.- Juarez Mexican authorities on sus-
,.-..f,-, ~ 1...5-..- y-71ris-s -,,- had roo
49, 10
.-."1o NOME f'l--i iS " l--''7 -''4
with lIen- brown. ours hair and a
handsome face nrr his ewes we're still
r--,- r..-.,-- ---,.r, c-,-77r
es- j uin cry who're io~ i9 @1-
r.itted. in the very best kind OF Eng
r..r ..I,-+ 10 fe an right ro,,- that
'
he father of the lau said that they
had feared To- tell Virgil that his
mamma was In prison. He was in
formed that she was in Juarez attend
Ire 10 her professional duties Mrs
castillo is q midwife and has many
patients in Tuarrz.
This excuse for his mothers an-
~ence failed TO satisfy the little fellow
and he tried 10 go 10 the telephone 90
uEone her When refused he would
saw
Il am So lonesome I must have
mamma hack want to tell her To
let those people die over there and
come back home and take care Of me-
CousuIS aid In Release.
The release of Mrs. Castillo Y Garcia
took place at Juarez early Thursday
.fternoon. and she was brought over
the Santa Fe bridge about 4.29 o'clock.
The order for her release came from
Cen Francisco MurEuia iu answer %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
no INCREASE IN RANGERS
UNLESS U. S. BEARS COST

Austin. Texas Jan. f-Tuless tho
federal government would agree 10
hear the expenses. the state viii not
-r this time increase the present
force OF rangers. II was announced
Isy adfutaur general James A Harley
today. The force ar present consist
1f 10 men and officers This an
1runremeut was made TO f0restau n
Hood OF applications from wouldbe
-auEers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FFORE MEXICO FIRMS
REMOVED FROM BLACKLIST

Washington. u. c.. Jan +-The
-a- trade board announces the fol-
-He-iu- firms have been removed from
-.. enemy trading lisr-
La1mer c uisbrou. r. T. Schiatr-
H-ru. Hoffman. Piu-her d Baswsrch.
g-ha-G d. Bourbon BouliEuv d
-rAm7dt. Surrs- Fernando Gaisuou.
samuel Levy Harr d Chaperlne~.
1ubcruarI .tailorf Ehard & Cia, 7.
f-as=0u- All Of AIeEico City. and the
firms of Ra0uisrer and Zaldo broth
rs ar Nerac-uz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

Sparks from the tar heater OF
street repairing gang near by IS be-
lieved to have caused the slight blaze
among some trash In the basement Of
building at 1919 North Campbell
about $3.50 o'clock Friday morning.
Tho call Was answered hy firemcu
from the central station. The damage
WAS sli=ht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Nrouses the Liver and Purifies the
R1onT

The Old Standard general Strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver to action.
drives Malaria out OF the blood aul
builds up the system. For adults and
children. f1c-Ad-