davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Music
Maggie Teyte Is Heard in
Song Recital at Car
negie Hall

Miss Maggie Teyte never appeared
to better advantage than at her song
recital yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall. The little English soprano has
not always been able to display her
art to its full, but yesterday she proved
herself an artist of unusual qualities.
OF course, Miss Teyte's voice is far
from opulent in volume, nor is it one
of surprising sensuous beauty, and
as consequence her field of action
IS somewhat circumscribed. But within
that field is a charming and, indeed, a
perfect artist.
Those who heard her give sVoi che
Sapete," with which she opened her
programme, heard Mozart as Mozart
was written-a beautiful example of
the classic style, suave, graceful, ex-
QUisitely even. Equally fine was her
singing of Gretry's "Je Grains de lui
parler 10 mutt" while her Debussy
group found her even more perfectly
at home. Indeed, such interpretations
Of the Debussy music had not re-
Gently been heard in New York Miss
Teyte was greeted most warmly by an
audience that filled the hall.
Alix Young Maruchess, violinist, and
Myron Whitney, bass, gave recital
yesterday afternoon at the Punch and
Judy Theatre. Miss Maruchess is Il
young artist Of excellent musical feel
ing and possessed Of an adequate
technique. Her playing was not always
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Opera

81 Puritani" was repeated last night
at the Metropolitan before an audience
which quite filled the house. The cast
was as at the previous performance.
Hipolto Lazaro was the LORD Arthur,
and though his nervousness had not
entirely left HIM. he was better in
control Of his vocal powers than at his
opening performance. Nine. Barrientos
was admirable as Elvlra, and II. Mar
dones and Mr.. De Luca gave their
great duet with splendid spirit. Mr.
Moranzoni conducted and brought out
the beauty Of the music to all who
had ears to hear.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
James r. McMulIen

James r. McMullcn, a sanitary in
:t,ector Of the Health Department for
twenty years, died yesterday in the
Staten Island Hospital at New Brigh-
ton Of brieht's disease. He was to
have retired to-day. He lived on Os-
good Avenue, Stapleton, and leaves a
wife and several children. He was a
member Of the Masonic order, Of the
Democratic General Committee and Of
the Sanitary Inspectors Association
sf NeW York CitV.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Evelyn Mack Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Julian Mack. Of
517 West End Avenue. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Mack, to Edwin Melville Kahn,
OF Cincinnati, SON Of Mrs. David L.
Kahu. Miss Mack was student at
Barnard College, and was introduced
to Il society last winter ut dance
given for her at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr..
Kahn is in the ordnance department at
WNAh lnpton
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Sister PhiIomena Dead

Sister philomena, for years a 'ncr' :
her of the Sisterhood Of the Sacred
Heart of ~. Mary, died at the st. Mary
Convent. l2O Third Street, Long Island
CITY, ycsterdaY. she vas sixty seven
gnars old SISTER philomcna, who vas
barn tn ireland, joined the order Of
II. Marl in France fifty years ago.
She. -anio to America thirteen years
aQo. funeral services will be held this
morning Mt 81. Mary's Church. inter
rnent. will be Jdade ut Noun, Calvary
Cemetery, White Plains. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Gallinger Declares
In F Favor of Suffrage

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS Senator
Galllnger, of New Hampshire, the Re
publican Senate leader, openly de-
cIared himself in favor OF the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment to-
aay and told the Senate he hoped it
Some other Republicans who were
counted IN the doubtful column we're
sall to-day to be leaning toward sup
porting the amendment since confer
ences yesterday with Chairman Havs
OF the Republican National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
John A. Swccny

John n. Gweeny, for sixteen. years
travelling pasnenRer agent Of the An
cher Lno, died suddenly yesterday At
his apartment, Ut CO. Wcst 18TH
strcat. nf heart disease. Mr.. Swccny,
who was neyenty-oue yeara old md
came from Pensacola, Fla, was II Con-
fcderate veteran.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Baron Astor Sells Plot Here

Baron William Waldorf Astor has
sold to Amos c. Dean one of his oldest
rcalty holdings III the lower West Side
shipping district. II is the block front
RI Che castcrly side of Tenth Avenue
from Fourteenth to Fifteenth Street,
with It frontage Of 20G.G feet on ihc
avenue and n depth of about 100 feet.
Plans for the Improvement Of the site
have not been announced by the now
owner.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Rev. Frcder:cL. g. Harrington

MONTREAL, Feb. 28.-An announce
rncnt MAS made to-day Of the death Of
the Rev Dr. Frederick G.. Harrington,
for twenty-five years missionary to
Japan and widely known for bis trans
lation Of the Bible and number Of
English classics into japanese. Dr..
Harrington was born si~ty-one years
aVo At Sydney. r. g.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
M lgTAN o3eIsA e E 3 Z

Tonight at $ Is. Marta; Earrientos. Permit Ca
russo. Didur. .AIaatcsta Cond RodAnzEy. ,,.
Sat OF . Nine. Sans. Gene. Farrar curtis Mar
tincIIl. Amato. Althousc. sesuroa. lond Pap
Sat at csc to $50. Marouf. Aida Howard; DO
I,lrn Uothier Chalmers. Ruysdacl. Cond. Montcu1
sun at 8 60 (5Oc to Sl.5o.) Concert: Alma Guck
soprano. Arden plaa. orch. Cond. llascman-
Next Non. at S5 Manon Loscart. Aida Perini
Caruso Amato. Scgirola. Cond papi.
Wed at 8 First Tine. Cou d'0r. Rarrientos
Sundclius. Brasnu. Didur. ptaz Iuysdae Panto-
mime: Gnlli. Smith: Bom. Ronfglio: Bartik Cond
Mouteux. Preceded by Cavalleria Rusticana
Ea.ion Pcrni. I.aaaro. Chalmers. Cond Moranzoni.
Thurs. At s. Samson ct Dallia. Matzenaucr
CnnIso Amato Rollicr Cond. Montcux.
Fri mt g Carmen Farrar. Miller MartinelN.
Wntchill Scguroa, Cond. Montcux.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Louise Hunnewell to Wed

Miss Louise Hunnewell. daughter Of
Mrs. John stansDury rocker, will be
married to Franklin Mott Gunther, first
secretary of the American Embassy IN
London, on Saturday, April ~, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tooker, toX-
warren Park, Surrey. England. lnc
engagement was announced early in
the week.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Plays and Players

With the engagement of Harry
Mestayer to play the role of Grcgers
"erle in "The Wild Ducls7 the en-
semble for the first play OF the season
of lbsen repertoire, in which Arthur
Hopkins will present Mmo. ALA Nazi-
nova at the Plymouth Theatre. is com
pleted.
All other reports to the contrary not
withstandin&, Arnold DAILY will not ter
inmate his engagement at the Hudson
Theatre this week, but will continue
IN The Master" indefinitely.
This afternoon at 1870 the curtain
VIII rise at the Century Theatre for
the annual benefit for the Actors Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

polished, but it was sincere. Mr.. Whit
ney, especially in his French songs,
where his excellent dicton and style
were most in evidence, gave abundant
pleasure. He is singer of admirable
uuo1itv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

neuralgia and sciatica. 1t was DR..
Pierce, who discovered new agent,
called An-uric double strength) I,
which will throw out and com.
pletely eradicate this uric acid
from tho system. An-uric has
proved to be many times more
potent than lithia, and consequent.
ly you need no longer fear muscu-
lar or articular rheumatism or
govt or many other diseases which
are dependent on an accumulation
Of uric acid within the body, for
you can obtain An-uric at your
nearest drug store for sixty cents a
large package.
If backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or dis.
tress you, or you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble, An-uric will surely
relieve or cure you.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce for trial
package Of An-uric tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Building Up Our Lines

Entrenching our lines is like
guarding our health-we must en-.
courage the care of our bodies
train our organs for bodily endur-
ance, efficiency and full achieve.
ment. We must take advantage of
all the known means to conserve
our health. It is interesting to
know that DR.. Pierce, of the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T.,
has discovered q new kidney and
backa che remedy which is having
splendid success in curing many
bladder and kidney troubles. Ever
since the discovery Of uric acid in
the blood by Scheele, in ITS, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have
striven to rid the tissues and the
blood Of this poison. Because of
its over-abundanco in tho system
it causes backache, pain hero and
there rheumatism, govt, gravel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
DISCUSSES WAR POSTERS
Speaker Mt Art Club Says Tho.e o,
France Show. Deeper Feeling
Than Those of Amcrlcn

The reading of Mile. Henrietta Have
at the Richmond Art Club yesterday
afternoon was we'll attended. and
most enjoyable. Mile Hayc spoke on
The Poster Art of France" and Illus.
trated her talk with the two most
notable classes OF war posters % re-
cruiting posters and (2) government
loan posters.
Mile. Haye stated that the posters
or America compared unfavorably
with those of the French school be-
cause they lacked feeling. France,
being in the thick of the struggle. was
able TO better reflect the spirit OF the
war in the posters produced by her
talented artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
LECTURES FOR GIRLS
Special Courne is Being Arranged
Under Auspices OF the


a called meeting for women inter
estcd in protective work for girls will
be held in Room of the y. w. C. A.
Building Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. This meeting is for the pur.
pose OF discussing and outlining plans
for series of lectures to be given in
Richmond from March 15 to 25 under
the auspices of the social morality
committee Of the national war work
council OF the Y. W. c. A. The lee
lures are to be given to various groups
OF workers and girls, and will be d.
vided into sections for leaders and
teachers OF girls, mothers. schoolgirls,
professional and business women, In
dsstr!al women and girls and various
scattered groups and individuals
TWO women physicians will deliver
the lectures, and future leaders and
speakers for this type of work will
ne developed during the course of the
meetings. The work of the social
morality committee has been very fine
in many cities throughout the coun-
try. and Richmond is fortunate in Sc
curing the services of the selected
speakers.
Every woman interested in social
work and in girls work of any kind
is cordially invited to be present at the
meeting on Thursday. Miss Lucy r.
Mason has charge of the program TO
he worked out. and will preside at the
preliminary meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Lecture on Caliban.

Rev Frank Pratt. pastor Of TIC Uni
tartan Church of Richmond. Will ,.c-
turc Tonight on ''Caliban in Literature
and Life" The lecture will be proceed I'd
by brief resume of the war history
OF the past week.
Golden Clio" Is healthful and de-
liciOuS-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
AMERICAN BANK REVIEWS
CONDITIONS OF TRADE
Monthly Bulletin Finds Many En-
couraging Features I'm Na-
tons Business.
LIVE sTooK Is INCREASING
Enormous Sums Being Invested In
Shipping Companies and AIunition
Piants-G encral Improvement
Since Lifting Fuel Restrictions.

The outstanding feature OF tho bulle-
/ in on trade conditions and the bust
hess forecast for the month of March,
ssued by the American National Bank.
fs the rejoicing over the discontin-
lance OF restrictions on business by
he fuel administration and the general
Increase In business as result.
Ihc bulletin in a summary of the
business for the month OF January.
plates that even with the curtailmcnt
pr business operations by orders Of the
ucl administration the volume Of bus
ness for the month Of January was
Hell maintained The clearings OF
banks showed big increases. both ex-
ports and imports were larger, and
business failures were less than for the
corresponding period Of last year. on
he unfavorablc side there was during
january an excess of gold exports. Il
Iiecline In new interpretations formed.
II smaller showing in financing and re-
undinS, as we'll as decreased sales OF
ftocks and bonds on the New York
Exchange as compared with January
II the previous year.
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
SHIPHLILDISG CONCERNS
Among the most Interesting items Of
he report are tcrsc accounts on new
/ nd building opera lions in all the cities
IN the country. During the month OF
anuary the new ship companies or
kanizcd in this month had total au-
ihorizcd capital Of s2i.OOO.000. com
pared with capital Of s7,o00.0OO for such
8oHnpanics organized in December, and
Tightly over s2.0o0.OoO for those or
fanized during January. 1917. Capital
Invested in new shipbuilding firms since
he war began now is s4o2. 100000
Munition companies organized dur
fig January had authorized capital OF
nore than Slo.000.o00, compared with
100000 for such companies organized
! year ago, and aircraft concerns had
|apital OF 100000, compared with
55o.0 for such concerns organized in
anuary. 1917. The total amount OF
apitai Invested in nunition com
anics and aircraft concerns since tho
Var began now stands Al 1852 600, 600.
Tho Federal government report on
We animals on farms should serve 10
ispci the heretofore popular belief
rat animals on farms were decreasing
number, and especially meat ami
'als. During 1917 meat cattle on
rims Increased b. 1857, 900. sheep by
$4,000. and swine by 3,S7l 900. Also
.iilch cows on farms increased by
10000 during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Action
against Thompson & Mould, wholesale
grain dealers at Goshen, y. Y, was
suspended to-day by the food admin
istration when the firm agreed to elm
mate certain methods of sale that they
had been following. They were charged
with attempting to evade the rule,
and regulations governing the manu-.
facture and sale of mill feeds
inc fuel administration to-day an.
hounced new maximum prices for
bituminous coal in the Kenova and
Thacker fields. West Virginia. Tho
prices do not include the allowance
for wage increases. but are: Run OF
mine, $40 instead of 81; prepared
sizes. s265 instead of s2.25. and slack
or screenings. s2.l5 instead Of sl.T5.
Bands Of insurgents have started
revolt in Bosnia -Herzegovina. and
martial law has been proclaimed in
hve districts. according TO cable ad-
vices received to-day in Official Serbian
quarters.
a board of naval officers. headed by
Rear-Admiral Winterhalter. Secretary
Daniels said to-day, is making a
lHorouSn STUDY OF the nOnSinkaOle
construction placed aboard the former
Austrian liner Lucia, and will report
on its practicability for general use
IN merchant craft in the war zone.
Complaints were Issued to-day by the
feuerai trade commission against the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany. or Connecticut. and the Brown
Co. or New Jersey. charging unfair
methods in suppressns competition in
the manufacture and sale OF fertilizer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
SHELLS FALL THICK AND
FAST ON AMERICAN LINE
Cnsualties Extremely LiGht-Infnntry
Activity Confined to Patrol
PARTIES.

Activity Confined to Patrol
Parties.
iBy Associated Prc.s.1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 5.-Shclls have been
falling thick and fast upon the
American lines and upon the enemy
positions on the Toul sector to-day
Aside from a big barrago which the
enemy placed on tho American posi-
tons at daylight in this ncighborhood
1000 projectilos have been dropped
In the vicinity Of the terrain occupied
by the Americans. many of them upon
towns. The American casualties. how
ever. have been extremely light.
Sunday night the Americans con-
tinucd to shell the enemy and put down
two barrages on his positions. The
infantry activity was confined solely
to patrol parties. The Americans
searched mo mans land" in the snow
for the bodies of enemy killed in the
raiding.
None was found. but the body OF one
American was discovered in the Amcrl-
can wire in front OF listening post
The man had on his gas mask A bull
let had passed through his head. Only
two cartridges remained in his rifle,
which was found under his body, and
there were other indications that he
died fighting.
The heavy snow is continuing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
COMPARATIVE BUDGET
AND ACTUAL DISBURSEMENTS

= budget prepared by those advocat-
ing strict economy in the States ap-
preparations. comparing each item with
that Cor last year, follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
PETERS REvERSES HIS
POSITION ON EXPENSES
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

tend that the organization of the de-
partment Is bad. They are perfectly
Wiling that Commissioner Peters get
everything he needs to make effective
the laws or the State. But they do
want the money to be spcnt to the
best advantage and in the most eco
nomical way. II 1t is so spcnt. they
say. Mr. Peters will find that he can
get along with much less than IS asked
for in the bill
Ihc opponents further contend
that Mr. Peters Is armed with the
"ouster" law. and that this makes IL
, unnecessary that any very extensive
additions be made TO his police force.
Since 1t seems that he is familiar with
the routes used by those who TRANSPORT
ardent spirits from points in other
States. they say he can prefer Charge;
against the shcriTs' and other officers
of the law along these routes and have
them removed from office II they do
not follow his Instructions
1t is further commended and borne
out by the statement OF the commits
sioner that much of the departments
funds arc wasted for legal and other
service rendered by those not directly
connected with the department.
Mr.. Peters's statement along this line
reads:
1t is frequently necessary to make
small appropriations TO Common
wealth's sheriffs. constables for special
work for which no provision is made
in fees, and which work is absolutely
necessary Such officers are constantly
calling for small amounts ranging from
five s5) dollars to fifty $500 dollars
which are eminently just. and which
would greatly facilitate the enforce
mcnt OF the law, IL the appropriation
justified it. but, alas. in many instances
such favorable responses arc impossi-
Bile. The nature of the work of in
vestisatnG Illicit distilling requires an
expenditure for horses and buggies,
sometimes automobiles. and per diem TO
extra men, railroad fare and board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Demonstration Of War Breads.

n demonstration course in cookery
begins tkis afternoon at 900 O'Clock in
room, SIS. John Marshall High School.
Quick breads and cookies will be made
Of white -four substitutes. The demon
strators. Miss Frayscr and Miss Bryant.
VIII be assisted by two High Sc!oo!
girls of the domestic science denar,
'ncnt. ard the domestic science class
will prepare typical supper table with
a balanced neal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
OVER THE TOP
BY
ARTHUR GUY ENIPEY,
An American Boy Who Went.
Copyright. 1917. by Arthur Guy Empey.,

L made no answer. but sat On the
muddy fire step. shivering with the
cold and with the rain beating in my
face. About half an hour later
teamed up with another fellow and
went on guard with my head sticking
over the top. At 10 o'clock l was re-
iieVed and resumed my sitting posi-
ton on the fire step. The rain sud
denly stopped and we all brcathed a
sigh OF relief. We prayed for the
morning and the rum issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
WINS WAR SAVING PRIZE
Miss Dorothy nookInr II Awarded Cold
Piece for Hest COM
nOsitt,n

Several weeks ago. a prize of a ESQ
goid piece was offered to the pupil in
Binford JUROR High Schoo, writjnc
the best paper or why | Should I,uy
war Savings Stamps" The require.
nents were that the ar.icl. be written
an for,y minutes without notes. that
II contain not less than ~ words nor
more than 200. and that i; be written
IN the Locker system of penmanship.
ne Judges composed of the English
teachers IT BinforG Yesterday a.rnr,1nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

Famous for It's Goodncss-"Golden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
r. G. It. Pierce suners Heavy Loss.

y .1HS Z ~. 70 TfN IIIIt'9 FIISTa tCN.
LANCASTER, VA, March 5.-The
In and stables belonging to DR.. c. r.
Erces, near huntsville, in the upper
It p3f Lancaster County. were de-
pyed by fire late yesterday evening.
Pfdes the buildings. which were COM
fatively new. $50 barrels of corn. 100
fhels OF potatoes, seventy-nve bush
OF beans, thirty tons of hay. ono
fse and one calf perished in the
fnes. The loss is about $4,000, and
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

Tragic Drug Co. Polk Miller Drug Stores
Childrey Drug Co. and all other druggists.
"A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
SeH-LivsslOck-Buy.


LIVESTOCK loans SIS Trust Bldg.
WANTED-Good yellow Jersey COW Phi
ss27.
WANTED-To rent or buy. good strong
horse to drive ice cream wagon Phone
FOR sALE-Good grade Gurnsey and
Hoisteln. just fresh. 500. Dr. w X
Weeks. 1895 n. stanton. Phone 1850
SAVE MONEY By buying Welghed balls
% alfalfa at Myrtle Trading Place New
crop now rolling H. Phone 2o45.
WANTED-To trade z-gaiion Jersey COW
for good horse and saddle or VIII buy
good horse 1929 Frankfort
FOR SALE CHEAP-Four good horses.
weight about 1850. 1900. 1900, 1850. One
double harness. one single harness Ap-
ply 80 NEEinla s.
For SaIe-MisesnaneOus.
NV : horsepower motor. Phone 1913
PRACT1CALL NEW 50-lb. Automatic re-
frigerator. 1870 Montana, Ap. s.
DIAMOND RING and bracelet cheap Call
at Hotel Planter. 3o4is S. FL Faso 81
FINE display case and stock, bargain.
Phone 5e56M
COMBINATION Hawaiian National guitar
ukelele and rack cheap. Phone Ils5W-
FOR SAlE-One Gum book case of three
graduated sections. Phone sos
SHADES made 20 order.
FOUTz MOORE CO.
FOR sALE-Medium size meat OF grocery
ice box Prone 1854
TWO DELIVERY wagons cheap. Anton
Camozze. I2ll z. san Antonio
I0-ISCH electric fan. set u mechanica
books and willow sulky- Phone 33s2-
ONE ls-in- fan. first class condition. 403
n oregon Phone 49,
GOOD FRESH EGGS delivered 20 II
Paso FOR - cents dozen Ia lots o. AZ
dozen ~ J. paws. Boerne. Ie1as.
SECOND HAND LUMBER for sale. call
Court house Wagon Yard corner Camp
bell and Overland Phone 5se2
FOX sALE-Two Pruefcr ciarlncrs. a.
and eB" pitch. with case. Both 81 good
condition. Price $3.50 Phone 557S. after
,. m
FOR sALE-s5 horse power steel mule
tractor Case separator 5-dlsc piow. good
as nav Bargain Write Hoe Rneinisch
Hsluleich- Tex
NEW FICTROLA-VI1hout stand Or cab
met and nice selection OF records az halt
price and with terms TO reliable party
Address p o box $50.
NEW AND Up TO DATE
Living Room Bed Room and Dining Room
suits al Sterchrs. Cor. Stanton and Myr-
tie Ave Phones 752 and 1893
COSTS LESS AT sTERCHIs.r
SEWING MACHINES-One Singer. model
66. $500. 7-drzwer. Ike new. Two
White rotary latest models good as new.
$500 each. One Domestic drophead.
$1,000 One Domestic box TOP, $500 Adj
dress CHS. care Herald
LEARN 10 CONSERVE FOOD.
Ms Edna J. Evans latest coos book
is here at The Herald Business Office
Hundreds OF recipes which tell you how
TO prepare good meals for very lr-le
cost Great value 60 the housewife. Com
piled especially fnr the conservation Of
food. 25c each. Every housewife should
have one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate.
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-----~-~-~-
EXCHANGE for Fl Paso property. cot
tases IN Tampa. Fla. consic erltlon $4,000
win assume. room cottage furnished.
Pacific Beach. CALI 20 acres near Ysleta,
improved, 100 acres near Las Cruces all
IN cultivation Implements. stock and
house s27. 500. fi25O equity 90 bungalow.
rents Tor go per mo. trade for auto or
lots. Lots in Grand View for tenement
". n. CARL.
Phone g. 500 Caples.