davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Roland Weymouth Of Brooklyn. \
y, who was formerly employed in
Augusta and is at present visiting
his old home in Gardiner. was in tbs
city yesterday and called on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

The Misses Annie Ripley. Eva
Reane and Eva Huntington, Messrs.
Merrill Black and Norman Pierce,
chaperoned hv Mr.. and Mrs. W. \.
Haskell. will leave this morning for
a few days outing at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

The expected bearine before I've.
tice Morrill, of the sunraroe cour4 -,
the petition to comnel sheriff O,iv.r
" 8asaoanoc county to serve a writ
- ejc'fnent against the family of
"'hiinan Moon of Bath, which was to
p held wednesday at Auburn. did
not take niaca. An error was dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Freight train al. which is due to
80 cas' from Augusta at about p
", was DELAYED Thursday afternoon
II" the pulling out of drawbar lust
as the train was starting from the
Augusta station. Had the train been
vsll underway ut the time the re-
s.l'lts might have been serious but as
SLOWLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Mr. and Mrs Eben F Littlefield
are receiving congratulations on tn"
birth of a son. on Aug. 10. He has
been named Joseph r.. I'd. in honor
of his grandfather. Mrs Littlehcld
and son. who are at the Augusta
General hospital. are both doing fine
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
Saturday, August II, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Thee Mooers left Friday morn
ing on the steamer Islander for Bath,
where she will visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
AUGUSTA TAX PAYERS

nan Chiy two weeks remain in wh,,, >.
En, your taxes before the irteras, 70
tor is IS rs AFTER September ls. the Coj, ee-
,ns to August ist, on All taxsa dating
Nhpaid otter September 81 MAIN
respectfully yours
WlLRERT $. VIII en>,
Aus1s-,s.l7 Tax coilec,o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

A few boxes Of 75c union suits, 3
V. D. style. are offered by the c. F
Bilodeau Company for sec today
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
- -
LOCAL NOTICE

John r. Keller's Piano ware room
IN the Maine Farmer block open ev-
cry Saturday evening. Special bar
e'''s aug17 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

II Is said that one Augusta family
tas solved The sugar problem to tho
satisfaction OF all concerned. and
that the solution Is rs follows; To
e@ch member Of the family there is
assigned a potion that is supposed to
lest for given time and those who
ree their allotment before trat time
tavo to SO without until the time for
a"othcr a'lotment-or borrow from
Fave been more economical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

The Offices Of Augusta attorneys,
which have during the. summer
months of June. July and August
teen closing at O'Clock each after
room on the first five days of tho
week and at noon on Saturdays. have
lut about two weeks left Of the va :
c"tion schedule, and will on tho
fist Of September 60 back TO the
<, hcd'lle in effect during the fall and
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Retail Food
Prices Stand
Same In City
Committee Makes Whole
sale Changes; Brewery to
Be Allowed Sugar.

The price Of lard compound in III
Paso in future viii be governed by
the basis price. according TO a ruling
made by the price interpreting com
Uittee Thursday afternoon. This
change has been considered for some
time. but had not been put into effect
before because It was felt that the
new way Of pricing would confuse
the consumer. The new price VIII be
governed by the wholesale price OF
2s.75 cents per pound. This price viii
not change the retail price for the
same bulk Of compound.
Perry p. Young and c. \. Perkins
reoresenting the Central Labor union,
We're present at the meeting. The
central labor body was asked 10 send
representatives several Weeks ago,
but no one had appeared Nefore.
There were several changes made
I'm the wholesale price of severn J
commodities, but none Of these al
fected retail prices. The scale on the
price of sugar was also changed. but
the price wholesale and retail re-
mains unchanged
Allows Brewery sugar
CpOn the suggestion Of C. y. Bas-
sett, local food administrator. the
price interpreting board passed q
resolution endorsing the application
Of the Fl Paso Brewing association.
for permission 20 buy sugar for the
manufacture Of near beer Mr. Bas-
sett said he favored the granting Of
this permission. notwithstanding that
in a literal Interpretation Of the food
laws the firm is not entitled 10 pur-
chase sugar because they were not
purchasers January I, T. s.
In asking that the price interpret
ers endorse the application OF the
brewery company. Mr.. asset said
he was going to Dallas the latter
part OF this month TO take up the
matter Of selling sugar 20 the brew
ers with =. a. Paden. state food adj
tor. and he believed an in
dorsemeut from the FL Paso price in
terpreters would be OF value to him
AR Bassett said he recommended
selling the sugar TO the brewery as
Of commercial importance The brew
cry employs a large number OF peo-
pie and II IL is permitted to buy the
sugar for the manufacture Of the
near beer Il viii be Of great benefit
10 the city, in a commercial sense, he
thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Mexican With
Sugar Held By
T. S. Officers
Tells Officers Of a Margin
Of Six Dollars Profit
On Each Sack.

After three nights OF watching. Gus
toms inspector J. II. BiE=s and immi-
grafton officer C. " ChiIdress arrest
ed Enrique Federico shortly before .
o'clock Friday morning. as the man
was attempting TO take sack OF SUI
gar across the Mexican line az Grama
street. according 10 the statement Of
the officers. Police were notified I'M
mediately. and the man was lodged
in the city Jail, pending investiEa-
ton.
It is said by the federal officers that
Federico and two companions had
been operating or attempting 20
operate for some time. and that on the
last two nights. had fired several shots
across the line. when discovered by
the officers. NJ. Childress disarmed
Federico when he was captured. and
found a 80 caliber pistol in his pos
session Federico stated 70 the Of
Ulcers that he had bought a sack of
sugar on the American side OF the line
for SO and had sold il for SIS in
Mexico.
Federico was taken before the COM
missioner Friday morning. waving
hearing and being held ia $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
SAYS CHRISTIANS LOOKS
BETTER INSIDE A CHURCH

Mrs. F. S. Slower. addressed the
concluding business womans' lunch
con. Friday for this week. az the
First Presbyterian church on the
subject, "Consecratng ones Life 20
Jesus Christ"
Many say that they can be Chris
tians and not belong 20 church. said
Mrs. Slower The church is the bride
Of Jesus Christ. and we must honor
the bride by getting into the church,
for a Christian looks better inside
the church than out"
Mrs. Slower viii address women
only sunday evening at the First
Methodist church on the subject. "a
Woman's Love story" Seats will be
reserved for the business women and
high school girls. Special music viii
De furnished by members OF the Diff
fereut church choirs.
The luncheous will be given again
Wednesday and Thursday noon and
Thursday evening at the First Pres
byterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
THE DAILY RECORD.
Deeds FILED

Government HiiI-Pane W Pltnan %
MIS-. Elsie p kibby, lots 10. %. in block
g.. on Westminster street, S490: March
Il. 1913.
T. II. Murchison. 20 ". H Ruddiclz and
Sibyl RuddiciZ. lots g 50. IN block 20
on Grand avenue, SO; March 80, 1918
Highland Park-Clharles ". and Della
Nae Harlow, 20 Emma 7. C-aver. all %
the southcrly 40 feet OF lots I. .. 3. 4. in
30. 1873.
Westlyn HeiEhts-Frauk p Eadlock 70
~. C Porter. lots 6, 9. IN block I: lots
g. 10, Il. fl block .; lots 4. s, -. IS, N
block 8: lots g. 5. So. IS s.. IS, So 80. Al,
g. -, IN block g; lots 9. &. Il. 10 L. Is,
II block 3. SO; April 70. 1878.
Belmont Park-L- r Camille 20 J. r.
Newton lots J. -. Inclusive in block %.
G-0a. March %. 1913
Bassett addltion-H. r Schultz and wife
in block 80 on Myrtle Ave, SO; April j.,
1918.
AaEoffin addition-Emma J. and p ".
Craver 90 Charles W Harlow. lots -, 1a.
IN block 50, near Newman street, So
East Fl Paso-Colbe-t Coldwsu 20 Mrs
r. c. Buchoz. lots Il. IS. in block 81,
near Alamog0rdo street. $685. April C,
Building Permits Issued.
R. T. Norris 1891 san Diego street,
s Reese. 4o5 Park street. alterations,
s T. Rodriguez. Oregon and North
Campbell streets. 15 room adobe. $4,000.
Licensed 70 Marry
SegundO Torres and Nfariauan Eici-lev
Theodore z. Mahan and Margaret z.
Cheney.
Boner Atkinson and Ida O'L.arry.
Abraham Jackson and Johnnie Nay Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
THE COURTS.
sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. II. Harper, +. +. Higgins and A. VI
IVaIfhnlI. justices

Nalthull. justices
Motions for rehearing granted
Kelvin Lumber G. supply Co. rs. Cop
per State Mining Co. from El paso;
James D. Shannon ct al VS.. Mrs Annie
Childers, from Preside. appellee's mo-
ton.
Motion for rehearinE overruled-
Hughes-Buie company US. Martin
Nasquez. from FL Paso; James d.
Shannon er al VS. Mrs Annie Childers.
from Preside. appellants motion.
Motion for rehearing submitted
John Sorenson Us. H. W. Broaddus,
from FL Paso-
Other motions granted-R. ".
kuehn VS.. Carl Leubner. e. al from
san saba. appeuees' motion TO dis
miss appeal. James D. shannon ct al
VS. Mrs. Annie Childers. from Preside.
appellee's motion 10 dismiss as 20 one
appellant
Dismissed-R w. Euehn VS.. Carl
Leubner. ct al, from san saba
Reversed and remanded-N. Steger
rs. r. p. May. from FL Paso.
Affirmed " Britain VS.. ". T.
Rice, from Coryeu
L Z Dodd et al VS. ". T. Raw
leigh Co.. from Coleman; G. p. Green
CT al. VS.. c. ". Hall. from san saba
Submitted-EI Paso county vs. Z
Alderete, from FL Paso: Chas- I. Gass
vs. Z. y Sweeney. from Nolan; City
OF Sweetwater vs. Baird Development
Co, from Nolan; y. A. Bradford VS..
Paul 3. Sorensou, from Nolan; First
National bank VS.. II. i. Porter, from
Nolan; X C. NJ & O. Ply. Co. tick
vs. Jack Swift. from Nolan; Mrs. L.
L Bowen Ct al vs. Fl Paso Valley
Water Users Assn. from Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Labor Shortage May
Cause Salmon Famine

Astoria, Ore, April 19.-Some Of the
salmon cauneries on the lower COlum-
bia viii have 20 close down next year
II n report made 20 the industrial
and commercial survey class Of the
University Of oregon is correct. Uni
versity students have been looking
over the situation. and they figure
that the labor shortage viii be so
acute next season that the canneries
viii not be able TO hire enough hands.
During the past season some Of the
canneries had 10 pay as much as 60
cents an hour 10 their hands with
double time for overtime Payrolls At
some OF the larger cauneries ran
from one 20 three million dollars FOR
the wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
HOUSE DEFEATS PROPOSAL
FOR WHEAT PRICE OF Sz.5C

Washington. d. C.. AprG 19.-As the
result OF the houses rejection last
night OF the senate amendment in
creasing the governments guaranteed
cultural appropriation bill went back
TO conference today. The house de-
feated the amendment by a vote OF
167 TO IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
SHUTS OFF EXPORTS OF
FLOUR TO JUAREZ PEOPLE

Because Of the extreme shortage OF
wheat flour in this city. no more
flour viii be allowed 20 enter Juarez
from here, according TO a new ruling
Of the customs officials. Juarez citi-
zens Will only be allowed 70 carry two
pounds OF bread per person across the
river from this city, the authorities
said.
Heretofore the customs authorities
allowed Mexicans 10 carry y pounds
OF -four and - pounds OF substitute
into Juarez each ten days
According TO Maj. j. Gomez Tagle.
OF the Juarez garrison. the soldiers
there are wen supplied with flour and
beans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
MEX. CROPS
CONE UP WELL
Ranges Are in Better Con
dition Except in Dryest
Southern District.

Santa Fe. y. A.. April 19.-That the
ranges are showing improvement III
all except the dryest southern dis
trict. is the report made by L. s.
weather observer C. Z. Iinney ID his
weekly report for New Mexico. He
says There has been rapid and Ia
vorable preparation Of farm lands for
sowing late wheat and planting early
corn. Early wheat is reported 20 be
coming up nicely. and altogether a
considerably larger acreage than
usual is anticipated. Winter wheat
has been considerably damaged by
wind IN eastern counties. Alfalfa
is generally showing growth. but
greater warmth Is needed in northern
counties.
A fair amount OF precipitation oc-
CURED over central and northern
counties. but only light spriuEles I'm
southern counties where the dryness
remains unbroken. Following are
some of the reports
Roswell Only light sprinlles OF
rain occurred. not sufficient 20 be no.
ticed, temperatures were moderate.
Pearl. No rainfall of any account
yet and ranges remain bare
Fort Stanton Rauchmen are plOW-
ing and irrigating alfalfa, soil is
dry; alfalfa showing green, but
growth slow; range stock in roor
condition. but better than anticipated
considering lack of feed
state College. Only a sprinkle on
Thursday, days nice and warm, nights
cool. bur without frost
Hachita: Range is improving
somewhat but rains are greatly
needed
, FL Paso: Late blooms on fruit are
i'm good condition and weather eavnr-
able; alfalfa is looking good: truck
patches probably received some little
damage by low temperature on the
morning OF April @.
Roy: High winds and sand have
damaged much of the winter wheat
No crops planted yet but beginning
soon on corn. Early sovru spring
wheat is not Up yet. range IS short.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
TO SETTLE LAND DOUBTS

Strengthening the international
boundary line so as finally 10 settle
the nationality Of 1900 acres OF land
at san Elizario wa sthe subject Of
conference Friday morning between
Judge Lucius D. Hill. American bouu-
dairy commissioner. and Antonio
Prieto. commissioner from the Next
can section.
At the point under discussion. the
Rio Grande has shown preference
for Texas, and taken more norther-
" route, where IL has that state on
both sides At hte conference Friday
morning, matters were discussed in
q tentative way which viii be the
subject Of fuller investigation at the
next meeting, probably Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
FARMERS KICK
ON HIGH COST
San ElizariO Men Say Rents
and Water Charges Eat
Up Their Labor.

The Spanish speaking farmers az
and about san Eiizario in the lower
valley are willing 10 exert every
ounce OF energy toward increasing
the production Of food and feed crops
but they ask for some relief from
situation which. they say. is such that
they stand 10 lose everything and
the land owner stands only 20 Ealn-
Specifically, they complain that they
are forced TO pay one fourth OF their
crop in rents. which. added 10 $3.50
an acre water rent. usually leaves
very little for the man who actually
works the soil
Their situation was voiced through
J. j. Perez at a farmers organization
meeting ut san Elizario Thursday
night. attended by county Judge z B.
McCIintock. commissioners George
Peudeu. r. T.. Lyons and Henry Her
ring. and Roland HarWell, recently
appointed county farm agent
The county officials left p faso
city I'm automobiles early THURSDAY
evening and held meetings az Cllnl
and at san EliZari0.
Clint Farmers Name Committees.
A small group OF CIint's American
farmers gathered at their school
house for the meeting. which was
called TO order BIZ Homer Wells. VINO
presented judge McCliutock- lie eN-
planned that the state or Texas
anxious % help the farmer IN his ef-
forts TO answer the nations call tor
more crops, had arranged WlerepL
the county could make seed ana ieeu
loans. The judge then introduced the
county farm agent. who called on the
farmers for cooperation In this ef-
fort and requested them 70 appoint
q committee OF three or their own
number 20 meet az 1T PasO az an
from other communities IN orEanlz-
ing a farm bureau.
Row Davidson. II Coffin and 7. W.
NcAlister we're named on this com
mittee. which viii also make recon-
meudatious TO the commiss loners on
OIL aunHra tons for seed and feed
loans made by Clint farmers
The officials then rode 20 san
EliZario. where their meeting was
conducted in Spanish About 50 farm
matched roof adobe house and
waited from about $50 till long az
ter . o'clock for the officials
PendeU Explains Plan.
Commissioner Pendeu explained the
seed and feed loan plan and told the
farmers that the government wnlrn
is fighting their battle abroad has an
immense task in feeding its own
armies and the people OF allied coun-
tries and that the German SUD
marines are sinking ships containing
large amounts OF food. making 10
necessary for the farmers 70 produce
more.
AIR. Perez then addressed the meet
iuE. telling the commissioners that
the Greatest help that could be given
san Elizario farmers would be hay
ing water charges and high crop rem
tails reduced.
Also Form Committee
County auditor j. A. Escajeda was
present and informed his fellow
townsmcn that the commissioners
would do what they could in this
matter. Mr.. Pendell saying the same.
The new farm agent also addressed
the farmers. who appointed the fol-
lowing committee with the same
functions as that Of Clint. Manuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
BOSS RUBBER COMPANY HAS
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS

reorganized, and the officers are now
as follows: President ". I. Tcoley:
vice president, James 7. Mari: treas
urer, T. G. Masquelette: secretary and
general manager. F. Il. LaZenby.
These officers, with Seth 3. Orndorff.
constitute the board Of directors.
Comprehensive Improvements are
contemplated by the company. which
viii include the throwing into one
front Of the two rooms at 32-322 Texas
street and refurnishing Of the show
room thus formed into a tire sales
and display room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Retailers Raise
Meat Third Time Since
MeatLess Dau abolished

Denver. Colo, April 19.-Prices q
the better cuts of meat again were
advanced . 1-2 cents a pound by Den
yer retailers today. This is the third
Increase in price made IN Denver
since 'meatless day" was abolished
by the food administration The in
crelses thus far made total Z L. cents
q pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
DOCTORS WILL FURNISH
FLOUR CERTIFICATES FREE

District food administrator Charles
y Bassett made this announcement
Friday morning.
The doctors OF e PasO. eIonEins
to the FL Paso County Medical asso-
citation, will furnish certificates 10
those needing flour free Of charge.
The widest pulicity Of this announce
ment should given y the retail
Eroceryuen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

THREE WOMEN, CHARGED
WITH YAGRANCY. ARRESTED

Clara Carrasco and Margarita Vas
quez were arrested on vagrancy
charges at a house on Hammet boule-
yard about o'clock Thursday night
BY the purity squad.
Maria OIivares. charged with
vagrancy, was arrested az a house in
the 800 block on Santa Fe street by
city detectives Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

san Jaciuto Day. April q. failing
on Sunday, the banks OF the City Of
FL paso. composing the FL Paso
Clearing House Association. viii OBJ
serve Monday. April %, 1918, as a
legal holiday
An papers maturing on that date
viii become legally due and presented
Tor payment Saturday. April 20, 1918
FL Paso Clearing House Association
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

3 cans OF the 15c size Van
Camps Pork & Beans for 35e
= cans OF the Ice size Van
Camps Hominy for -..---25e
. cans Of the 15e grade To-
mnfoea for -....sI &c
3 cans of the Ice size Van
Camps Chile con Carne- sc
3 cans OF the Zoe size and
quality Alpine Mix for --55e
Every enn Of Apline Nilk POSI-
lively guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON IS
RECALLED BY LOCAL MEN

IN celebration Of the 2A5d aunlTer-
sarv Of the battle OF Lexington. nine
member sof the local chapter OF the
sons Of the American Revolution
gathered for luncheon at Hotel Shell
don Friday noon. 10 speeches were
made. Those who attended were
Charles r lIorehead, president A
Dixon. secretary Z. H Yaless Charles
Nebeker Dr. H Thompson y. N.
Bray. +. Porter Bender, DR.. H H
stark and Park Pitman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

. packages OF The 15e slze
Puffed Rice for ..----.....5e
= packages Of the I5e size
Quaker Oats for .23c
. packages OF the f5c size
EelloEE's Corn Flakes for .5e
Large package krinkle Corn
Flakes for .--. --10e
zoe size package Durkce'a
Pearl Barley for-..-.-...I5e
zoe size packnEe Durkee's
Pearl InuiOra or saEu for lie
. large packages hellOEE'a
krumbles for ..........2Je
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
QUITS PULPIT
F0RY. N. WORK
Rev, Mr.. Love, Of Clifton
Comes Here to Begin
Army "Y" Work.

Rev. Curry H Live, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church at Clifton,
Ariz, arrived Friday at the FL Paso
army Y. II C. A.. where he will be
stationed during a leave Of absence
from his church TO take up the army
work
F. II. Bayles, building secretary at
Camp Cody, DeminE. y. n, spent the
day at the army Y. N. C. a. he came
from Cambray, y. II, where he left
battalion Of the 10sth engineers,
making a 90 mile hike" 70 Cour-
chesne bridge, where they viii be
stationed on the opposite side Of the
river from the Ninth engineers who
have regular camp there The Cody
battalion expects TO reach its destina-
ti0n Monday. and viii spend several
days building phantom bridges and
other maueuvers. Mr.. Bayles Is
secretary en- route and VIII return to-
night to Alden. where he expects TO
meet the mixers with supplies.
Programs In vs. Tonight
A musical program VIII be given
tonight under the direction Of C. O.
Ruby at Camp PershinE- quarters S05.
and movies" VIII be given at the
base hospital in building 12A An en-
tertainment viii also be given at
building 126.
At the Camp Baker Y tonight the
men Of the 21st machine gun bat
talon and the 39th ambulance com
pany viii be entertained with music
and recital tons, arranged By Miss Ma
RE SwartZ. Those who viii give
numbers are Mrs. J. Roland Gilchrist,
Mrs. r G. Chapman, Mrs. Isabel VAL
entine, solos: L Worcester, vocal Sc
lection. Miss Beth Bane Hulet and
Miss Minnie Quisenberryr readings
WILL REPEAT PLAY.
Saturday night at the army r. ".
c. A hail 126, Fort Bliss. the sam
mics club" Of the FL Paso y W. c A.
viii repeat the play Parliament OF
Servants" according to announce
meur made Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Il d stronr nnd Healthr

TASTELESS chill TONIC Purifies and
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the
Whole System. It contains the well
known tonic properties Of Iron and
Quinine. You can feel its good effect
on the Blood after the first few doses.
Price 60c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
s. J. ROBERTS nIscHARGEn.

s. J. Roberts 211 san Antonio
street, q railroad man, was fined 81
in the corporation court Thursday
afternoon on charge OF being drunk.
4 charge Of disloyalty which was
lodged against Roberts was dropped
The accused said a soldier Of the pro-
-ost guard had complained against
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

requires something stronger than the
sweet liquid laLatives now on the mar
ket which are prepared especially for
infants.
LAN-FOS WITH PEPSIN fills this
long felt want. Tt acts on the liver
and regulates bowels without gripinE
or disturbing the stomach. 4 LIQUID
Digestive Laxative, pleasant 20 take.
5tc per bottle. Good for the child.
good for the Mother, good for nc
Household--Adv