davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-09

The election of officers Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association for
the ensuing year, which took place
last night in the Brightwood Public
School. resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, George Francis Williams; Sec
ond vice president, James Holmes;
third vice president John C. Proctor;
secretary. L. F. Randolph, jr; record
ing secretary, DR.. George B. Helm
ecke: treasurer, Jesse L. Ergood;
delegates to Federation of Citizens
Associations. George Francis Will
liams and John A. Saul
Chairmen of Committees.
Following the election, President
Ray announced chairmen of stand
ing committees for the ensuing year
as follows:
Streets. alleys and pavements-
George Francis Williams.
Fire and police-William L. Ram
say.
Law and legislation-Judge Charles
W. Russell.
Public utilities-Edward NJ. Cleary.
Taxation and assessment-C. c.
Lancaster.
.
Post office-E1mer Johnston
Public schools-Jesse l.. Ergood.
Finance-Albert S. Galley.
Publicity and entertainment-John
c. Proctor.
Membership-Richard W. Wheat.
War gardens-George B. Maher.
Army posts-Rev. F. Y. Bischoff.
National Army-Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman.
visiting-George F. Williams, A. S.
Galley. John c. Proctor and George
f. Farrell.
E. J. Fox and George f. Farrell
were elected to membership in the
association.
The association advocated an in
crease in salaries of members of the
District fire department at least 81 per
day, in view of the high cost of living
in the National Capital. John c. Proc
tor, Roy Whitcomb. G. F. Williams
and Col. Bingham were elected a COM
mittee to confer with a similar COM
mittee from the Grand Army of the
Republic with view to securing the
erection of rostrum at battle-ground
cemetery, near the Walter Reed Hos
pital
Evening star., 1918-11-09
May Cut Marine Insurance Rate.

Reduced submarine activity will
probably lessen the cost Of marine
insurance. The premium in the
transatlantic war zone is now 2 per
cent Of the value Of tho cargo. The
Treasury Is thinking OF cutting this
rate somewhat
Evening star., 1918-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Members of the WOman's Land Army
are to meet tomorrow at 36th and NJ
streets to take the SAT O'Clock am.
car to Great Falls. Women are in
structed to bring lunch, cup, spoon
and sugar, also bag for nuts. Plans
are under war for social meeting
next week to crack nuts and make
nut candy.
Catherine Dent. colored, twenty
years old, 121 Kimball avenue. Ivy
City. died suddenly at her home yes
terday afternoon. Her death was due
to natural causes.
Theodore Williams, Joseph p. Pear
son and Reed Henderson. sixteen
year-old colored boys, disappeared
from the National Training School
for Boys yesterday afternoon. Police
were asked to find them.
The concert OF the United States
Marine Band will not be held at the
marine barracks Monday afternoon,
as the band will take part in the
united war work campaign parade.
States National Museum will be open
to the public on Sundays from 1870 to
4:30 pm.
A meeting OF the bfltlSn ana C3na.
dian patriotic fund of the District of
Columbia will be held tonight at s
O'Clock at 522 9Th street northwest.
A meeting Of the Knights Of Sir
Godfrey and the Hero Club of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held at 1892 G street north
west tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A benefit dance for the WOman's
Overseas Hospital will be held tonight
at $40 o'clock at thf ballroom of the
Hotel Harrington.
Members OF the Red Triangle C1ub
of the V NJ. c. A. will hold their
weekly hike tomorrow from the end
of the Congress Heights car line to
Blue Plains and Belleview.
Herbert A. Lukei, sixteen years old.
son of R. +. Lukei, 1920 Monroe street.
Brookland, disappeared from home a
week ago and was found asleep in a
box car at Rochester, N. Y, yesterday,
according to dispatch from that city.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
LARGEST US. SEAP[ANE
FLIES OVER WASHINGTON
On Way to Hampton Roads, Garry
ing Fifteen 0ficers-Halts
at Anacostia Station.

The largest seaplane in the United
States, the US. s. Nancy I. flew over
Washington yesterday at 2 pm. The
plane was en- route to Hampton roads
and carried fifteen officers. 1t flew
from coast patrol station in New
York Thursday night and stopped at
the Anacostia naval aviation station
yesterday morning.
The huge aero is a wonder even to
the person used to seeing aircraft.
It's wings stretch over a linear dis
tance of 1926 feet. Three twelve-cyl-
inder engines, liberty motors, propel
the machine. The pilot has his seat
and engine controls between the low
er and upper wings.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Gymnastics and Swimming

Classes In swimming and gymnastics are in
operation at Ingram Memorial Church. 10th st.
and Mass. ave. me-, to which members afhl-
lated with any church may attend. Basket ball
players are needed to complete teams for six
team league which Is being organized. Groups
may make arrangement for special periods in
swimming. Complete information sent on IN
Quiry. @. II. STEPHENSON, Secy. To-
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Lunber. miu work and Elass. SDe-
cial mill work gotten out in own mill;
large or small orders. Eisinger Bros
s ana w NV. Phone N. 1173.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
n,.t,,ct Of Columbia. s..

District Of Columbia. S.:
FI.EMING NEwBOLD. business manager Of
rtIE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
1nI 1EI s,rear that the actual number Of copies
esi.S ~. nsner named sold and distributed dur
y, inp the month Of October, AID. 1913. was as
folloWs:
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Seating Capacity.

Below the lower wing seats for four
officers are fixed. and below that the
boat part of the plane has capacity
for a number of observers. Above the
top wing. in the center Of the plane, is
an observers post. He has a COM
manding view of everything. as he
sits considerably above the wings of
the plane.
Several naval officers witnessed the
starting of the plane on the Potomac
yesterday afternoon. The officers and
a few newspaper men boarded a naval
launch and travelled up the river a
few hundred rods. They stopped the
launch and then waited for the big
seaplane to get in motion. The hum
of the thirty-six cylinders, of the
three liberty motors, the hugeness of
the plane and the sharp slashine of
the air by propellers on all three en-
gines attracted considerable attention
as the plane started at great speed
down the river toward the naval
launch.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
CITY ITEMS.

Brass BEDS sRelaeQueFed.S Satfn orBRiGAt
John A. Gottsmann q Co, =. SAL
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Condemns Road Condition.

Secretary l.. F. Randolph, jr.. pre-
sented a resolution, which was adopt
ed. inviting attention to the wornout
condition of Georgia avenue from
Rock Creek Church road northward to
Walter Reed Hospital. 1t was pointed
out that this thoroughfare is used for
transporting sick and wounded SOL
diers to that Institution and that a
smooth surface is necessary for their
comfort. Asphalt paving is advocated
In improving this avenue.
The postal authorities will be urged
to place a substation at Brightwood.
in view of the fact that the nearest
stations are located at Takoma Park
and Park View. Avote of thanks was
extended to the District Commission
erS for the new cement sidewalks and
other improvements recently complet-
ed in the Brightwood section.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Skaters yiolets for the Corsage.
Fresh. fragrant, 900 18th. Tel. NJ. 2416
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Memorial to Senator.

c. c. Lancaster. A. S. Gatler and
John A. Saul constitute committee
appointed to confer with the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce in de-
termining on a suitable form of me-
mortal to the late Senator Jacob H.
Gallinger.
, On motion of John c. Proctor. a
resolution was adopted by the asso
citation stating that it was highly
grateful to Theodore W. Noyes. edi-
tor of The Evening Star. for his force
full and most excellent articles ad-
vocating suffrage in the District of
Columbia. assuring him that the mem
bers of the association are heartily
in accord with his sentiments and
trusting that he may keep the good
work up that in the end his efforts
may be crowned with success"
In conclusion the resolution stated
further that "a people who would so
readily respond to the last liberty
bond issue, to the extent of more than
s42.0oo.0 900. are surely entitled to equal
suffrage with the other citizens of the
United States
Resolutions of regret were adopted
in connection with the recent deaths
of ]. Enos Ray, DR.. j. E. keene and
W. j. Cook.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Catherine Dent. c0l0red, twenty
years old, 121 Kimball avenue. Ivy
City, died suddenly at her home yes
terday afternoon. Her death was due
to natural causes.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Members OF the Red Triangle Club
of the Y. NJ. C. A. will hold their
weekly hike tomorrow from the end
of the Congress Heights car line to
Blue Plains and Belleview.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

son and Reed Henderson. sixteen
year-old colored boys, disappeared
from the National Training School
for Boys yesterday afternoon. Police
were asked to find them.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

A benefit dance for the WOman's
Overseas Hospital will be held tonight
at $40 o'clock at thf ballroom Of the
Hotel Harrington.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
BY POP

spEVERE ga. AVE. & PARK RID.
Z NAv AAAA RUTH CLIFFORD. in
"HANDs DOWN. Also Comedy.
!; Open 6:30.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

The concert of the United States
Marine Band will not be held at the
marine barracks Monday afternoon,
as the band will take part in the
united war work campaign parade.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

A meeting of the Knights of Sir
Godfrey and the Hero Club of the
bows department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
will be held at 1892 G street north
west tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

A meeting Of the British and Cana.
dian patriotic fund of the District of
Columbia will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at So 9Th street northwest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. J. A. Rule was a shopper in
| Denison yesterday from Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruse were brief
visitors in the city last Thursday from
Schleswig.
Eilert Vessels and sister. of Ar
cadia, spent Thursday last in Denison
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iwen were
pleasant callers in Denison Thursday
from Schleswig.
John Walsh, of Vail, is in Denison
today transacting business and calling
on acquaintances.
Mrs. Will Buss and Mrs. Fred Buss
were among those from Dow City in
Denison shopping Saturday.
The republican county central COM
mittee has called meeting for next
Saturday morning which will be held
prior to the convention which will
convene at o'clock in the afternoon
at the court house.
A high board fence has been erect
ed around the unsightly property
across the street from the Crawford
County State bank. Since the col
lapse of the Wright-Kinney building
the Goldheim property has been tied
up in legal litigation without much
chance of the property being improv-
ed until it is settled. The city council
ordered that fence be erected around
the property.
NJ E. Jones returned home yester-
day from three weeks trip in the
east. Mrs. Jones and daughters stop
ped off in Chicago on the way home
for a few days visit with friends and
relatives. The Jones family attended
the marriage Of Lieut.. Marcus Jones,
Jr., which took place at Syracuse, N.
Y, the fore part of the month. After
the wedding they visited relatives of
Mr.. Jones residing at points in New
York state.
Friends of Mrs. Hannah Harris,
daughter of Mrs. A. Hanke, of this
city, will no doubt be surprised to
learn of her recent marriage to Mr..
E. Rink, of Council Bluffs, which took
place on Wednesday. June 18th, at
Blair, Neb. After a delightful trip to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. and
Denver, Colo, they arrived in Denison
on Sunday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Kinks mother and sister. They will
make their home at Council Bluffs.
If Marshal Weeks is unable to regu-
late the operation of automobiles in
the city it is time to call out the mi
litia. For the last two or three weeks
there does not seem to have been any
regulation whatever as to the speed
OF autos or the amount of noise they
are permitted to make. If a few OF
the young men who run across the
city in cars with cutoutS open would
be taken into custody long enough to
be reminded that there are other peo-
pie in the city besides themselves and
whose lives are made miserable by
the noise of the cars. it might have
Statutory effect. We beg of the mar
shall that he will give his immediate
attention to this question and see that
a remedy is provided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

ability. The concert in the afternoon
was given on the piano and consisted
Of compositions by Mcdowell exclus-
lively, which were beautifully inter-
preted by Prof. Frampton. In the eve
mig the new pipe organ recently in
stalled in the Presbyterian church was
dedicated and program of miscel-
laneous compositions was rendered by
Mr.. Frampton which greatly delight
ed the audience. This concert was
given without charge to the public,
and a number of Denison people as
we'll as students in the city availed
themselves Of this excellent opportun-
ity to hear this talented musician.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Iowa alone there were more than 1000;
chapters organized with 100000 mem.
bers, and that the aim was to make
Iowa 100 per cent. and have an Or
ganization in every rural and public
school in the state. There was good
attendance at this lecture and great
interest was manifested in this wor-
thy organization. The schools of this
county organized along this line in
the spring under the supervision Of
F. l.. Hoffman, and the work will be
continued in the fall upon the OPEN
ing of the schools, and an effort will
be made to enroll every school child
as member Of the Junior Red Cross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

The recitals given on last Wednes-
day afternoon and evening at the Pres
byterian church by John Ross Tramp
ton, under the auspices of the Iowa
State college extension hummer
school, were greatly enjoyed by those
in attendance Mr.. Frampton is
at the head of the pipe organ
and piano department at Cedar
Falls. and is a musician of rare
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

F. A. Welch, superintendent of pub.
lie instruction in Des M0ines, gave a
most interesting lecture at the college
chapel this morning at 1O:40. His
subject dealt with the Junior Red
Cross work in the schools, which is a
work in which Mr.. Welch is very ac-
tive and greatly interested. In his
address he told of the work accom-
plished in the United States by this
branch Of the service and that in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Bernhard Boysen and sister, Miss
Hilda, were down from Schleswig on
Monday spending the day with Deni-
son friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

John Riggleman, of Deloit, stopped
off in Denison Monday on his way
home from Mt. Vernon. John is a
student at Cornell college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

lots % and east 10 feet OF lot q. in
block 6. near Montana street. $500
March 16. 1918.
Summit Place. d. Adriance. Of
Galveston. to z. Dale Carlton. lots 10
and Is, in block %, $3.50; April Is.
1918.
French Addition-H z. Christie to
F. +. Medina, lots % and 30. in block
Is on orc street. SO; May s. 1918.
Logan Helghts-Logan Heights In
vestment company TO /. J. BOchat, OF
Nalverde, lots 81, 81, 80 and "a. in
block "A %. S525; March u. 1918
Logan Heights Investment Com
pany 10 J. W. Dial. OF Yavapai, Ariz.,
lots 10. Il. Is and 10, in block So p.
S5G5; March u. 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
F. oldmeu. 1s1l Boulevard. brick
R. E. Mckee. 7le. IA s. Ell Paso. re-
6. A. Pool. 5o1 Wyoming. alterations.
H. X. TheeI. 42s Durango. adobe,
C. NJ. Toungberg. III South Non
tana street. repairs. $4,000.
Juan DeloyO. 609 south Campbell
street adobe. $500.
Williams Drug store. alterations
and electric sign. $500.
R. S. Chenoweth & Sons, 355 Myrtle
avenue, repairs. 500.
Licensed TO Marry.
Victor Venegas and Cipriana Mu-
noz.
Rafael Peril and Prudeneia Car
dea-
Alfred Pruddy and Ethelwynne
Colville.
Bernard D. Hendriek and Carolina
Viescas.
T. c. Utley and Elizabeth NJ. Mccoy.
Leonardo Hernandez and Josefina
Vega.
c. " McCuIloch and Bertha Wells
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
andJO
the baby.

loves. They had the hearts Of school
girls that had no possible connection
( with their mental ability to coin a
living
such women. with force TO com
mand, and the longing 20 be COM
handed on the other side OF the pic
ture. lived In the days OF the grand
father. who never dreamed Of woman
suffrage. But they were few. Now
they are many. The war and the
progress Of women politically, viii
make them more and more common.
What more shining example can be
found than Ethel Colt2 Probably
lot Of you viii not recognize her
By that name. That is why I used
it. She is known TO every one as Miss
Ethel Barrymore. one Of the greatest
stage stars that the generation has
produced Well. Ethel Barrymore
goes 10 the stage 10 work out her
destiny. Ethel Colt comes home to
caress the baby and play with the
other two children. and one would
not care 10 find q more domes-
tic picture than she presents when
she is in the world that pIeases her
most.
Where the one world is the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
DAILY RECORD


Franklin Heights-Samuel and Ida
Davis, OF Arizona. TO A. II. Perrin, OF
the same state, lots 10 and Is. in
block 1O2. near California street.
$500; May 6, 1918.
Alexander Additiou-C. w. Harlow
and Della Mae Harlow 10 b. B. Ed
wards. lot Is and the southerly 1s
feet Of lot "a in block IS on Mesa ave
nue.. SO; May Z. 1915
East FL PasO-W. J. and Anna J.
Ahrens 10 r. l. Daniels Furniture &
Mattress Co., lots IS and Is. in block
3, 1918.
FL Paso County C. Gaal to ". J.
Stahmann, a tract Of land in the San
Ellzario town grant $50; April i,
1918.
FL Paso County,. c. Rous. IT,.
and Margaret Rous TO V. z. Ware, a
tract Of land, SO; April 10. 1918.
Altura Addition-W. 7. and Anna ].
Ahrens TO P L Daniel Furniture &
Mattress factory. lots %, %, q and
%. in block p. SO: Nay 8, 1918.
GrandvieW Addition-W H Glenn
70 Elsie Lurkins Henry lots 10 and
20 IN block %, on Nations avenue,
SO. NAY /, 1873.
San Elizario-Adelaida de Loya to
Francisco Garcia. ST., a tract OF land,
$500; April II, 1918.
Alexander Addition-C. J. and Mary
r. Neel, TO the city Of FL Paso. east
s feet Of lots II TO 20. inclusive for
alley, 81; April 90, 1918.
Alexander Additlon-M NJ Kirby,
OF Travis county, to the city OF FL
Paso. east s feet Of lots IS and a.
for alley. 81; April %. 1918.
Grandview Addition-Hugh T. and
Elsie Henry to W. II. Glenn. lots 1g
and 90, in block Is. 81: April so. 1918.
franklin Heights-Fabens TOWNSHIP
& Improvement Co. TO 7. 3. Romero,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

Col J. n Munro arrived in FL Paso
Thursday night from Washington. d.
C.. to make an inspection OF the army
remOunt station near Fit Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
RANCE IS GOOD
NEAR WHEELER
Cattle Inspectors in Pan
handle Report Many
Shipments, However.

The range is in good shape in the
vlciuiiy OF Wheeler, Texas. said W
J. Taylor. Inspector at that place, in
o. report 20 the Panhandle and South
western stockmau's association. and
three shipments were made out dur
ing the last week.
Roy Williams drove 500 two and
tEree-E ear-old steers from ShamrocB
o. 0cllltree for grass.
H- D- Davis shipped $50 head of
o-Tear-old steers from Shamrock %
sudan for grass.
Jack Muse shipped one car Of mixed
cattle 90 market az oklahoma City
from Shamrock
Shipments From TulIa Section.
u T. Mcdonald. inspector at Tulia,
Teas. reported the following ship
meuts OUT during the last week
Charles Donald shipped six carloads
q twu-Tear-Cld steers 10 Amarillo.
seven carloads Of steers were ship
ped by Thomas Galway 10 grass in
william Brown shipped eight car
leads OF stock cattle TO Claiming.
Texas for grass
Reed curtis shipped two carloads
- stock cattle TO Claiming for grass
i've carloads OF two-year-old
steers ware shipped by p H. Mounts
CD Kansas from Tui0na-
ships 10 kansas
Tlrs shipments were made out Of
TuIi1- ~. C. DuuWiddie shipped six
carloads Of two and three-year-Old
steers 10 grass near Boyar. Kan
r. Hawkins sold four carloads OF
77o-year-old steers TO H Scoggins
end shipped them 20 Kansas City.
James Sebor shipped five carloads
~ FearlinE steers 10 Stratf0rd, Texas,
for grass
= Poe and Evans shipped five car
leads Of cows and yearling steers TO
market al Kansas City
J. 81 1IcGlaun shipped two carloads
q cows and bulls 10 Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
By 1lARGERT REX.

THERE used TO be a very consider
L able element OF the human race
that thought It necessary for a woman
TO lose the heart and the mind Of a
woman in order to win the wages Of
q man. Just why anybody should at
tach sex or gender TO q dollar I con-
Tess cannot see, but the old idea
seemed TO be that a woman couldn't
make a living with a womanly mind;
that she couldn't establish a career
If she made the mistake Of marrying
and that the bringing up Of a family
was a bar 20 fame.
This idea has gone. OF course. it
never did have any basis for exist
ence, but since what people think
might generally just as well be true.
the old fOgy notion lived on and on
through the years without stopping
20 take stock Of the actual facts. Some
Of the greatest women in the world,
women who went out and accom-
plished big things had in their pri-
vate lives the dearest and simplest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

known to the playg0ers or an earlier
day. were their Ereat-grandpareur
Their maternal grandparents were
Maurice Barrymore and Georgiana
Drew Barrymore John Drew is their
great uncle. and the popular John
and Lionel Barrymore are among
the children's uncles-
Miss Barrymore has ever couteuded
that she went on the stage because
she just had 10. but her heart is with
Der babies and the role she prefers is
that Of mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

,of her career the other Is the world
: of her heart
Ii must be very Testful for Miss
Ethel Barrymore TO 80 home and be
Mrs Russell Griswold Colt and play
the domestic role OF mother 10 her
three interesting children-Samuel
Pomeroy, named for his paternal
grandfather. Ethel Barrymore and
the baby. John Drew. There are three
generations Of distinguished stage an
cestry behind these children 1fr. and
Mrs. John Drew, Of Philadelphia. vel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
EL PASO DETECTIVE IS
FREED OF WIRE TAPPING

Phoenix. AriZ-s May 10.-The su-
creme court Of Arizona has cleared
Arthur Behringer. an FL PasO detect
We Of a charge Of wire tapping. II
5eclded that Behringer had been guilty
70 nothing more than eavesdropping-
lu 0TerhezrinE. By means Of a dictO-
-Eoue. conversations In an adjoining
room iu the Hotel Adams, where the
president attorney and manager OF
Tie Ray Hercules Mining company
we're comforting on an important law
sll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

Western Rebekah lodge. 191, put
tlrouEl four candidates for &c.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
MESILLA VALLEY FARMER
HELD ON FLAG CHARGE

OF the Mesilla valley. was arrested By
federal agents and placed in the couu-
tv JAN az Las Cruces He is alleged
10 have called the American flag q
rag and to have said he would burn
his wheat and corn crop before tie
ting it be used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10

Thursday night On the evening OF
May % this lodge win entertain SOL
diers at the khaki club, oregon and
Boulevard.
Tonight lit. Franklin eucampment
106, odd Fellows, VIII initiate can
didates.
Monday night FL Paso lodge 2Sf,
Odd Fellows, Will receive reports from
committees on the sale Of war stamps
and on food conservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
BEECHAW'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Lzrrsst Sale Of Any Bedieins n the Wo-ld
sald evrryshere- h BaEsIs lOc-s 25e.