davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

IT Is estimated that when the pres
ent European war is over. there
= VIII be at least 100000 French
children whose fathers viii have
given their lives on the battlefield
II the College Woman's club real
ICES its hopes, FL Paso viii soon have
adopted $50 Of these little orphans Of
the French soldiers or poilu. And FL
Paso. with its constantly growing
population and prosperity, is pretty
sure 20 go over the top" in this. as
lege Woman's club is caring for IS
girls and boys across the Water-some
u them mere babes-in addition to
nine that have been god fathered'
bT phiianthropic individuals, prior to
Sponsor the movement and help In the
Ipbullding Of the ralorous nation. ]
lakes just ten cents a day-S36.50 a
E-ear-tO train and keep a child to
give 70 the new France, supplement-
llE the small state allowance which
enables mothers 20 keep the homes
together and fit their offspring 10
become the future men and women OF
tomorrow. All manner Of ingenious
money making devices have been
AlAaAEA u auAEG +AA4A1 AIA GAAE BAA-
pose. among them a series OF monthly
Is baret teas. the first OF which. on
&c morrow, from $3.50 to 5 p. m, in
he University club. is causing a
Measurable flutter. socially. Reserva-
ions have been made by the dozens.
M some OF cur most beWitching buds
re 20 serve.
Three girls who have lost '1e cher
1rDa- through the cruel world wa
faTe just been given into the keeping
81 the y Paso School for Girls-Hen-
liette NiVole, aged two. whose mother
5 sewing 20 support her little brood;
5eorgetts Ncuvelot, born in 1903 and
y 2 daughter Of q "managere" or
1ouse keeper, as she is called in
f'rance, and Andree Paget. OF LeVau-
f0uz. aged seven and whose mater
lrlIrirares The soil With the S1OO.65
cleared from their play. The N'orsted
Nan" which the girls assisted BY
Jack thompson gave as their con-
.ribution 70 the fund, Miss Ora ". L.
Slater added her personal cheek TO
ne amount needed TO keep the three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Mrs. Ernest 4. Young Elected Head
of Ell PaSo Equal Franchise League

celebration" New officers are to be
seated. 1t may be decided TO hold all
future meetings Of the league in the
Y. W.
Mrs. William Wallace, chairman of
the City Federation penny kitchen
committee at Lincoln schoO.-and the
first penny kitchen. by the way, to be
established not only in Ell Paso, but
the state-made an appeal for finan-
cial assistance, jellies, beans or other
nutritious foods, to lessen the expense
OF the lunch, which is proving a boon
to the children of the district. other
schools are considering the instal,a-
ton of soup kitchens, knowing that
they more than make up in physical
betterment and mental activity what
it costs to financially maintain the
work.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham. Of
Galveston, president of the state or
ganization, has notified the league Of
her intended resignation, to take eff
feet January %. A letter of apprecia-
ton for past service and regret that
Mrs. Cunningham finds such acton
necessary will be sent to the suf-
fragist executive from the FL PasO
women.
Mrs Blake R. Roach, OF 1903 East
Nevada. entertained members Of her
embroidery club on Thursday, only
the matrons and unmarried knitted.
instead OF plying their needles as in
former antebellum days. A salad
course was served. the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. George Franklin and
Miss Anna Sorenson- Thus pleasant
ly spending the evening we're Mrs.
Franklin. Mrs. W. J. Ritz. MS. Arthur
Marker, Mrs. Belle Richie, Mrs. G.
P. Putnam. Mrs William Grove, Mrs.
T. H. Binkley. Mrs c L Sarmans,
Mrs. Reach, ST., and Miss Sorenson-
The department of art will have
charge of next Wednesdays program
at the Woman's club. with Mrs Maud
Pickerell talking on American an
tiques and Paul Revere silver; Mrs.
S. V. Young pointing out the beauties
Of Don Fife furniture, and Mrs ].
n. Bromberg in charge OF an exhibit
Of antique silver and Baron Steigel
glass. The music is being arranged
by Mrs VIII T. Owen.
The woman's committee for FL
Paso Dry held its first meeting in the
central headquarters at los San An
tonic street, Friday morning at ~
o'clock. and mapped out future acti-
vities. Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus pre-
sided, as vice chairman, in the absence
Of Mrs. Charles Stevens The women
are to give every assistance to the
prohibition committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Ell PASO WOMEN AND CHILDREN CONTRIBUTING
TO SUPPORT OF MANY FRENCH CHILDREN WHOSE
FATHERS HAVE GIVEN LIVES FOR THEIR LAND
D. DOROTHY 3. JOHNSTON.

b. IL Jun rriru
orphaned children for an entire year.
And their charges have now been al
ioted the FL PasO contingent who are
going 20 cement the link by cores
ponding with thtir saddened sisters
over there"
Mrs. Frederick Norton is assuming
personal responsibility for Jeanne
Male, born January Z, 1907; her mother
tills the soil, and Sazanne, Jeanne's
little sister Of five, is already provided
for by the College club, itself Mrs.
Frances Weifs pupils have officially
adopted seven year old Gabrielle Mar
paud, OF LongcOchOn, and Miss DOrO-
thy Ormsbee and a group of girls are
looking out for Gabrielle's sister,
Cermaine, not yet four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Field are
relieving. ole poor mother of the wal
ridden land in the care Of her family
by sending -undS to support Leon
Mathis, a lad of past three, whose
mother keeps house to help supply
bread and butter to their fatherless
children. Miss Hattie Funk has Helene
Mathivet, Of Les Mans, the daughter
Of day worker, as her particular god
child Dr. and Mrs. John W. Tappan
have Henri Marcier, born September
10, 1914, 20 look after His mother
tills the soil at Ougney as her pat
riotic bit
Mrs. E. c. French put her Christ
mas money into the College Woman's
adoption fund and will care for six
year old Louis Milot for an entire
year, while Eva Bell and Betty Dane
Huling are to look after Marie MilleI
"a wee girl) until she grows up, vii
Inheritance money. and they are quite
eager about their protege.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norton. Of Sedalia,
No, has also come to the rescue of
the saddened children and sent the
College Woman's club a check to keep
Henri NOuvelot, Of Longwy, whose
mother keeps house. Miss Lillian
Huggett is othtring Serge Page, OF
Champa gnole, whose mama is a seam
stress, and the College club drama
group, with Mrs. David F. F'ennessy
sponsor, are supplying Yvonne Par
nailand, a maid Of seven who lives in
Courlaoux, with assistance.
The kinkel children are gladly saw
ing their pennies for seven year old
Marie Pecuat? Of Chausain, whose
mother has to work in the fields; !
while Rosalind Hughes contributes /
to the education and feeding of Jules I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Ell Pasoans Awag.

A. F. Kerr viii go 10 Tucson on the
sunset limited this evening.
G. H. Drew went to San Diego on
the Santa Fe train Thursday.
C. 3 kanouse went to Albuquerque
on the Santa Fe train Thursday.
Z. Gordon will go to Los Angeles
via the Sunset limited Saturday.
L h Driver went to San F ancisco
on the Santa Fe train Thursday.
Sam T. Miller went TO San Fran
cisco on the Santa Fe train Thursday.
A Mckinstry went to Fort sill,
Okla on the Sunshine special Thurs
day.
P J. Mccarthy will go TO San Fran
cisco on the Sunset limited this even
ing.
James G. McNary went to New York
on the Golden State limited this after
noon.
Mrs 4. C. Miller went to Hunts
vile, Ala on the Sunshine special
Thursday.
S. D Hamburger went to Kansas
City on the Golden State limited this
afternoon.
Ben K Jennings went to Fort
Worth and Waco on the Sunshine
special Thursday.
Mrs. Frank J Langan and daughter.
airline. have gone to Venice, Cal, TO
visit Mrs LanRan's mother, Mrs. Olga
Mclean. who is i'll.
W 3 Vaudeville went to Chicago
on the Golden State limited this aft
ernoon- Mr.. and Mrs. Mandevsre
have recently moved to FL Paso from
Las Cruces where Mr.. Vaudeville sold
his bank interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Having a Real
Whedtless Day
By U. 5. FOOD BUREAU.

RdLALLESS 10y en- Wue-t-
w less meals should be wheat
w less, This means that many
Of the war breads which are not made
entirely without wheat flour should
be taboo at these times and that all
other dishes served should be those
in which no wheat flour is used.
Not that the regulation war breads
the cornmeai bread. the oatmeal
bread. the rye bread and the potato
bread-are not desirable. They are
very desirable at every meal but the
Wheatless meals. for they use as little
wheat as it is possible to use In a
yeast bread
Cornbread made Of all cornmeal and
no wheat flour may be served in your
wheatless meals. It is easy to make
and the whole family will like It
TWO cups cornmeali cups sour
milk. ! tablespoon vegetable oil.
tablespoon sugar. IL teaspoon salt,
l egg, I teaspoon soda, tablespoon
cold water.
Mix the cornmesl, sour milk. oil.
sugar and salt Cook IN a double
boiler or over water for 10 minutes.
Cool add the beaten egg, and finally
the soda dissolved in the cold water.
Bake half hour in a shallow iron or
granite pan
Steamed brown bread made OF corn
meal and rye flour is also very good.
II can be used in wheatless meals as
a hot bread or served cold as sand
witches.
One and one-half cups cornmeal.
II cups rye flour. Z teaspoons soda,
I teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 cups sour milk. y cup mo-
lasses.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine the molasses and milk and add
to the dry ingredients. Beat thor
oughly and steam Y hours in well
oiled, covered molds. Remove the
covers and bake the bread long
enough to dry the tops. One-half cup
raisins may be added.
Cornmeal or buckwheat griddie
cakes may be served for breakfast
when breakfast is to be a wheatless
meal. No wheat flour is necessary in
making either OF these.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Ont OF Town Visitors.

H Gerdes. Of Santa Rita, is at Hotel
Zeiger.
A. B. Chambers, Of sweetwater, is
at Hotel Zeiger.
J. A Miller. OF Albuquerque, Is at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
E. c. Snow. of Elephant Butte Is at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
H. C. Sutherland. Of Silver City is
at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Richard Fuller. Of Roswell. N NJ,
Is at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rains, Of Oro-
grande, n. NJ, are at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
DR.. and Mrs. James Vance are an
ticipating the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L Il Wyman- Of Louisville, who are
at present in Texas, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Davis, Of Beaumont
Dane Coolidge, American fiction
writer, who has been spending several
days in El Paso, has left for Roosevelt
in FL Paso Tuesday from his home in
Berkeley, Calf, and made his head
quarters at the Paso del Norte hotel.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Sheldon are: Jess Oliver. Will
cox, Ariz.; R Barrett and 2. Hayes.
Globe; R L Slaughter, DOUGLAS; H.
z. Elliott, Van Horn: O. L. Robinson.
Pecoss ]. Claunch. Carrizozo. and z.
Hale, Carlsbad
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Zeiger are: z. L. Peck, Fierro,
n. NJ; Arthur Hancock, Roswell: L 3.
Kirkland. Clifton; J. E. Thaxton. Me-
silla Park; T. T. Jobson. Del Rio; J. A
Wilbur, Odessa; F. E. Brodie. Daugh-
erty: G. Kirby. J. H Hoffman and z.
D. Boone, Carrizozo: Marlin Phillips
and ". T. Wheat Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Knoohuizen.
former FL Pasoans who now reside in
San Francisco, are in the city, ac-
eompanied by their baby son. and be-
ing entertained in the II. NJ. Young
home, 2S17 Piedras. Mrs. Knoohuizen
was before marriage Miss Myrtle
Body, Of this city, and her husband
was with the Pearson Lumber ON
pany. He is now assistant general
superintendent Of the Standard Lum-
Der Corporation Of California with
central offices IN the northern bay
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

M Of Jane Adams, Of Hui House
L = fame, and a woman OF charm
ing personality and efficiency. was
Thursday chosen to head the Equal
Franchise league, the nomination
coming from the floor, in opposition
10 Miss A. Louise Dietrich, official
candidate Of the nominating commit
tee, who was unanimously made fiji st
vice president. others elected were
Mrs. L T. KILLER, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ponder s. Carter. recording
secretary; Mrs II. P. Corbin, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs Horace A
Lay, reelected treasurer; Mrs. o. A
Crftchett. auditor; Mrs. S. J. Fenneu,
parliamentarian; Mrs V. E. Raggio.
Mrs. William A Wallace, Mrs. Walter
R Haynes and Mrs. George Clements,
board Of directors. Miss Grace Vir-
ginia Logan, nominated for first vice
president, sent on her withdrawal
from Washington, D. C, having gone
in the national caoital where she ex-
poets to stay Indefinitely.
There is nothing like club cleo
ton to instigate enthusiasm, Thurs
days meeting being one OF the best
attended of the year. The members
without an opposing vote. They also
decided that the CloUdcroft Raby san
atorium work be placed in the hands
of a board Of directors, the majority
Of whom are to be members Of the
Equal Franchise league-the latter Dr.
ganization having sponsored the
movement the past two years. There
is $500 in the treasury, ready to be
used when the summer cottage opens
next season. Mrs. o. A Critchett and
Mrs. S. ]. Fennell have been active
in the management of the baby cot
tage and will no doubt continue 10
serve when the new board takes over
the entire management.
All officers made their annual re-
ports, that OF the social committee, OF
which Mrs. KILLER is chairman, being
especially elaborate and interes- ing.
The league had charge of the Soldiers
club entertainments during the We'd
nesday evenings OF December, Madame
May Loeser arranging the programs
under the direction of the war SER
vice board chairman, Mrs. Donna
KlugeL
The annual birthday luncheon is to
be held in the new Y. ". c. A tea
room Thursday at l o'clock All the
states Of the union. suffrage aid anti.
are to be toasted, and the victory OF
the Susan 8. Anthony federal amend
ment made an especially felicitous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Methodist Missionary Federation
ISForn1ed by Women of the City

gave evidence that it was good to be
there. The reports at the business
session indicated that the church 5
condition is excellent The salaries
Of presiding elder and pastor are paid
in full to date; the collections ordered
by the annual conference for foreign
missions, home and conference mis-
sions, American Bible society, and
district special are paid in full There
have been seven added to the church
during the quarter congregations are
good. prayer meetings are well at
tended and the Sunday school is
flourishing. A newly organized choir,
with Fred Hames as choir leader, and
Mrs. Gladys Blake, pianist. promises
good music New songbooks have
been ordered. The presiding elder
and pastor and members are much
encouraged, and the outlook for a
prosperous year Is hopeful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Social and Club
calendar for Saturday


College Woman's club cabaret tea
from $3.50 to 5 p. m. in the University
club rooms-the initial event in q
series of monthly informals, the pro-
ceeds OF which go to the adoption Of
French orphans. Brilliant entertain
ing features.
Robert E. Lee chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
celebrate the birthday anniversary Of
Gen. Lee with their annual reception
and unwilling of a life sized portrait
of Gen Lee. In the Woman's club,
from to p. m Service flag to be
dedicated, and a program given
Civilians and enlisted men invited.
Tea dancant at Hotel Paso del
Norte-
Weekend dancing party and dinner
at the Country club.
dwelling of the memorial tablet TO
Texas heroes by Wade Hampton chap
ter, q. D. c., at s ?. m. in the new
court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

OF special interest in Eli Paso is a
dinner party, given recently at one OF
the prominent San Antonio hotels and
attended by Col Daniel E Mccarthy,
Lieut.. Col R. ]. Reaney, I'd heutenani
Irving Schwartz, Robert Mayne
Reaney (who has passed for his com
mission In the service), and Samuel 1
Schwartz, all Identified in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz went over to
San Antonio to visit their young son,
and the FL Pasoans got together thus
happily TO talk things over" Col
Mccarthy is one of the Oldest men in
the W. NJ. c. and a personal friend OF
Lieut. Col. Reaney, who has just been
promoted to assistant in the same de-
partment OF the army at Fort sam
Houston. The latter's son is sta
toned for the present also in san
Antonio. the arrangement being
highly pleasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
ITH the rooms adorned in low

18th the rooms adorned in low
M bowls OF fragrant violets,
w Miss Emma Garner was host
ess. Thursday evening. at a merry
dancing party, by way of celebrating
her birthday anniversary. The festi-
witty was held at the home of Miss
Gamers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William lessen, 2s07 Bliss street An
appetizing collation. was served at
midnight. Among those hidden were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Trotti. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. O'Rear. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
slime, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemming. Mr..
end Mrs. william lessen. Mrs. George
Snyder, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss
Florence Hyten. Miss Katherine
Weaver, Miss Marie Weaver. Miss
Doris Littel, Miss Irene Porter, Miss
Emma Garner and Messrs- V. Watson.
Bud Hobein, A Hebein. Bob Wttte,
Ed Witte, Alwine. George Snyder
Orange Wood and ". Wood.
x x
The informal fortnightly hop at the
University club, Thursday night, fur
nished the motif for delightfully."- well
coming the new members and pros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
STATE BANKS MAY INVEST
INU. S. FARM LOAN BONDS

Austin, Tex, Jan 18.-The attorney
generals department held today, in
an opinion to Gov Hobby. that state
banks have authority TO invest in
bank at Houston and that funds in
vested in such bonds enjoy the same
immunity from taxation as United
States bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
School Notes.

Mrs. J. NJ Richmond taught a class
in surgical dressings at Beall school
the past week, with the girls Of the
sewing class continuing the work IN
der the supervision Of their teacher.
Miss Ruby Porter. Three hundred
and ninety-six pads were made and
delivered to Red Cross headquarters.
The Reall school is one OF the leading
patriotic groups in the city. and has
responded splendidly to the Junior
Red Cross and Girls Economic clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

I Prudent, of Array, whose mother goes
out by the way working Mary Howren
is giving ten cents day to help Reno
| Prudent, Jules brother OF five.
All this and more are the good
women and men Of the community do
/ ing. Not only is there being fostered
| and developed a beautiful humanitar
| ian link between France and America /:
We are doing a share in repaying
small part of the debt we owe them.
We will bring cheer and hope and
maybe smiles to the children whose
/ pinched. pale faces have held terror
| and fright with the awful lombard
The teas offer a delightful oppor-
I tunity Of combining our pleasures and
/ war work
Very proud are the members of a
letter that has just come from far
away Franco self explanatory
] Thank YOU" that carries with IL
much Of the tragic, despite its graft
tude. Maurice, to whom the mother
refers, is the personal charge Of the
Ell Paso branch of the Daughters Of
the British Empire, through the spon-
sorship Of Mrs. r. B. Alves. of Haw-
thorne Place. The missive reads:
My dear benefactor:
I am talking to you in the name
Of my little Maurice, to thank you,
dear benefactor. for your kindness in
supporting the little orphans who
their fathers in that terrible war. to
the poor ones who never will have
the pleasure of their dear fathers
caresses. already dead on the Field
Of Honor.
MY dear benefactor, I don't know
how to thank you for the good you
have done to me. Ny heart feels
happy to see how good you have been
as to care for misfortune.
7 have already sent to you the
IL
you have already received IL and that
you viii be happy TO see your little
French protege. I thank you a thou
sand times IN the name Of my little
Maurice
Receive, nv dear benefactor, all
my thanks and friendship. and the
best regards of my little family to
aTaveaux Jura.
Il just sent you my little Maurice
mate and hope he will please you.
Ny little Maurice is IN good health !
and strong enough for his age, and /
you can see even in the picture I sent /
to you
good persons SO far away have come /
to help me and educate my little or
phans who never had the happiness
to see their dear fathers. who were
so good to them
"Affectionate regards from all my
to the friends far away.
We Mate Arthur"
As part OF their war work. the FL
Paso Pan Hellenic association is de-
voting Thursday afternoons to Red
Cross work, when the members meet
as a group in the downtown work
shop and discuss future plans Yes
-erday a committee, composed OF II s.
Everett Long, Miss Edith Levy. Miss
Mildred Connolly, Mrs. Harry Pons-
ford and Miss Esther Levy, was
named to work in the thrift stamp
sale, under the general chairman Of
he woman's committee. Mrs. A P.
Averill.
The Red Cross has received a check
Of S1O4-40 from Maud Powell as the
local organizations share in the re-
cent delightful concerto percent of
the violinist's receipts. The treasury
Of the Woman's club, which brought
Madame Powell to FL Paso, is en-
riched 1924. in addition to the artistic
success OF the venture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
About Ell Posoans.

Mrs. ". C. bearing is quite Ill at
the family residence on 617 Prospect.
Her mother, Mrs. Z. NJ Houser, OF
Hutchinson, Kans., has come on to
be with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

SagEiuE checks, mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
nuous hair and moles removed Mrs
Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
FL Pnsoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Brown returned
on Thursday from a triD TO Chicago.
S. S. Birchfield has come from AMI
mus to spend a few days with his
family in FL Paso.
Mrs. Harry Swain returned. We'd
nesday night. from Houston. where
she was called by the death Of her
father, ]. W Adams. This prominent
matron has the sympathy OF her
scores Of friends. in her sorrow.
Mrs. Howard Neil Irby returned 70
E Paso Wednesday, following a stay
at Camp Bowie, where she was called
by the illness OF her husband, who
has been confined to the base hospital
Capt. Milton Dargan has been Joined
by his wife, who has come on from
Atlanta for a stay OF indefinite length.
Mrs. Dargan is a charming young
matron, and viii prove a valuable
social acquisition
Prior to leaving for British Coiun-
bia, where he will Join the Canadian
expeditionary forces, G. Eden Rut-
ledge is arriving in FL Paso. in the
near future, for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T Rutledge.
Eden lives in Morenci, ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Moose Attention!

E J. Henning. Past Supreme Dicta-
tor. will be with US tonight. Some
thing doing. Come sure.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Women's $500 shoes now s6.65.
Lerner Shoe Co. 229 San Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
q to g. She. nt s2.ss.

- to -. Shoes at SASS.
During our clearance sale we offer
all women's patent leather shoes
ranging in price from 81 TO 81 at the
attractive price OF $2.s5.
Patent leather shoes in small sizes
IL to 3 1-2 in values $3.50 to IS, are
offered at $1.95.
Lerner Shoe Co.. 20 San Antonio.
Advertisement.
First class repairing, dyeing and
cleaning. Laces and dressings for
every kind Of leather.
Pic<eI Bros, 403 n. Oregon st.
Fine shoe repairing.-Adv.
Eliminate dust. Use Athey Weather.
strip. Phone 5494-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM IATT. AT SANDERS0N

Sanderson, Tex, JAN l8.-Ihree
prisoners escaped from the county
Jail here yesterday, among them
Emitirio Villareal, an officer in the
villa army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
You,re r.Iious and Costirel

Sick headache, Bad breath, Sour
stomach, Furred tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to-day and eliminate fer
menting. gassy foods and waste.