davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

The following article written by J. L. McPherson. of the Alaska Blu reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com. merce. describing the trip he made when coming to Fairbanks is well worth reading. MT. McPherson is always ready to do something fol the Northland and his article on the trail will undoubtedly be widely read by those intending coming to Alas ka. The article follows:
 Affording 317 miles of successive scenic revelation such as may be found in no other country, Alaska now possesses not only the longest, but in many important respects the most interesting automobile stage highway in America, extending from Chitina thru the basin of the Copper river, over the rugged Alaska range and down thru the beautiful valley of the Panama to the metropolis of Central Alaska, the city of Fairbanks.
 This, is the now famous Richard. son highway, so named as deserved tribute to Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, president of the Alaska road com mission from its inception m ... until he was called :U, ';'n- {.
 service on the weste." ne.b ! France in 1917. No mos. .,,. ] priate name could have been civso,' for this remarkable highway thru Alaska's great interior. for in domin. ant measure the realization of this unique thorofare was due to the in telligent and persistent effort and energy of this noted sourdough gen. eral of Alaska, who year after year spent his winters in the national capi. tai laboring untiringly for the ad vancement of the Northland and foI the necessary appropriations to con tinue his work of building roads in that long-neglected country.
 Wonderful Day's Ride
 At the end of a wonderful days ride from Cordova thru the grand gorge of the Copper river over the Copper River & Northwestern rail way, traversing no miles of glaciers and mountain scenery of uneQualed grandeur and interest, from Flag sta tion north, the traveller is delivered at the little typical Alaska town o1 Chitina, southern terminus of what is reputed to be the longest auto mobile stage highway in the world.
 Breakfast Is an extremely early meal at Chitina. As soon as 1t is over the call rings out: "All aboard for Fairbanks!" and one has tc climb over and into an auto up holstered with baggage and mail strapped to the running boards. One has to sit tight because the seating room is usually packed to the limit a situation which is soon found to be an advantage instead of something to regret. when the little machine bobs about over the road. skirtine the rims of precipices and swayine down long, curving slopes. With skill ed and experienced drivers like Bob bic Sheldon and his fellow pilots o1 the road, the chances of accident arc reduced to the lowest limit and one soon shakes off any feeling of un easiness.
 Amazing to sourdoughs.
 It must be amazing to the olt sourdoughs who in the past have covered this route thru the wilder ness, plodding over the rocky defiles wading mountain torrents. to expert ence this speedy and comfortable trip.
 From Chitina the road winds up { picturesque mountain creek valle! and along the shores of beautiful lakes up to a low summit and thence
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FIRE AT SEWARD CAUSED
 LOSS OF THREE THOUSAND

From Seward it is reported that a fire broke out in the machine shop conducted by Brosius & Noon by which damages to the extent of three thousand dollars was sustained by the owners. The shop will be rebuilt and operations resumed. The blaze was presumed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
PETERSBURG CLAIMING
 RACIAL BIRTH HoNORs

Petersburg claims to be the birth place of the first Chinese baby born in Alaska. It arrived recently at the home of Mar Kim. foreman of the Petersburg cannery, and is boy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
BRAZIL NAMES
 ITS DELEGATES

PARIS. Nov. 26-Brazil today hand ed in the names of those who will represent her at the coming peace conference
 Those designated as having the credentials to act were Foreign Min ister Milo Pecanna and Ruy Bar. bosa, the ambassador to France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

To be effective sympathy should al ways be backed by little capital.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FAST PLANE IN
 UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.- Since the that the United States is in posses sion of the fastest airplane in the world. The new flyer is capable of attaining speed of one hundred and sixty miles hour.
 The new speed machine was built in the United States at one of the airplane factories and is known as the "Kirkham." The plans are be- ing carefully guarded, only the most trusted employees being permitted to use the working plans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

DOUGLAS, Alaska, Nov. 29.-Chief Ana Cla Hash, who. according to To- cal records, ruled the Taku tribes village near here long before the Americans came to Alaska. is dead here.
 The chief was said to be the oldest native leader in all Alaska. His many relatives placed his age far beyond the century mark. Alaska's governors at Christmas time were usually pre-. sented with one of the famous Chilkat blankets by the old man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
New Silk Blouses,
$3.50 to $l2.5O

A vast assortment Of Blouses of extreme
daintiness and charm, in georgette crepe
and crepe de chine-all fresh and new.
The collars feature the new roll effects; also
flat and convertible styles. Clever hem
stitching is used in place of seams; the cuffs
including the new bell sleeve styles are very
effective.
Models are embroidered beaded, rufflcd:
also pleated and plain and showing novelty
trimmings.
Colors are white, flesh, maize bisque,
Cope, beige and rose; also various combina-
tons and stripes.
Other Lingerie Blouse Models in an al
and second floor. Exceptional values LOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Fashions in Spring BLOUSES
Moderately Priced

The French Gray Blouse Ar
cade is a-glow with the new
styles and models for spring.
Not only are the Blouses smart
in their simplicity, but also very
appealing in price. Fashion
smiles it's sweetest upon these
most becoming styles, the vogue
for which increases each day.
Keep up to the minute and see
the lovely Blouse models shown
here:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 2.-Miss
Grace Mansfield. daughter OF Mrs Car
rlc Mansfield. and S. D. Mcdonald, both
%! Lynchbuig. were married Thursday
ttrrnoon at the home OF the brides
r":hcr, on Grace Street. Rev II B.
Hrdan. of Franklin Street Baptist
'hurch, officiating. Mrs. John Cole
Non. OF Charlottesville, sister of the
ride. was matron OF honor. and Felix
prncon, OF Campbell County, best man.
Nr'er brief wedding trip, Mr.. and
Ms Mcdonald will reside here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
DONATION DAY AT RETREAT
iinnrd of Managers Express Gratitude
TO Those Who Aided Hospital
on Thuradny

The regular meeting OF the board Of
managers OF the Retreat for the Sick
was held at the hospital on Thursday
at II o'clock. Much business was trans
acted and gratifying reports were made
by the various committees. The att
tendance was unusually large. includ-
ing several new members. Thursday
was the annual donation day for the
hospital and the donations were liberal
and came from every part of the city,
showing widespread interest In this in
stitution. Tho board OF managers take
this opportunity Of thanking all who
contribute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
French Wolfe Blouses,
1928 to $3.50

This is truly lingerie season, and de-
slgners have created Blouse styles that
seemingly cannot be surpassed. Then too,
nothing could be better for service or dura-
bility than French wolfe. Many Blouses
have embroidery and fashionable hand
made filet lace; others appear in tailored
effects, which are now very popular. Fea-
lures are the dainty tucks and pleats col
lars with the roll style, also fiat and high
neck. Cuffs arc straight and tucked or turn.
back style. Pearl buttons pleasingly adorn
the fronts Of nearly all. The most practical
Blouse OF the present day
.ndance Of pretty styles on first floor booth
and Sl.3S.
Second Floor, South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Social Happenings
For Thursday

Equal Franchise league birthday
anniversary luncheon and seating Of
new officers. in the new tea room OF
the Y. ".
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league, in the parIors Of the First
Presbyterian church. Mrs William P.
3. McSain, chairman.
Asbury Methodist Missionary So
s-ety. with Mrs. Fred DOugherty in
Red Cross in downtown workshop
OF the White House, fourth floor. Mrs.
Horace ". BrOaddus, general chair
man OF women's service, assisted by
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
inEs: Mrs. Joseph F. Williams, sew
ing: Mrs. L. 5. Stewart and Mrs c.
+. Kelly, knitting. Mrs. S. H Suther-
lands day for sewing: Miss Gertrude
Yale. surgical dressings; Mrs. B. L.
Farrar. knitting. with MISS Rose PLATE
instructor. Hostesses for the morn
ing. Mrs. Mary Z Deason and Mrs. c.
c. Crews: afternoon, Mrs. L. n. Wash
urn, Mrs. G. L. Townsend and Mrs
T. J. Beall.
Golden Hill Neighborhood circle to
o Red Cross work.
Members OF the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety will spend the afternoon work
at Red Cross downtown center.
GrandvieW auxiliary Of the Red
Cross at the home Of Mrs. W $. Nc
Math, $3.50 Nations avenue, during the
afternoon
Mrs. J. II. Pruett, SIS Prospect.
Conversational Aid. Red Cross
work. on the fourth floor workshop
Of the White House.
Misses LuRee and Virginia knight
to give a dancing party to the girls
Of the q. S. club and an equal number
Of boy friends
Fellowship circle OF the FRS
Christian church and the group thaf
works at the home OF Mrs. F. L. Null
berry. 1914 Clifton, will spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work. Mrs. W. V
Davis, chairman, and Mrs. R B. Ho-
nan. supervisor. OF the Fellowship
group
Tribe Of Ben Hur. dance, a
Draughon's Business college, OF
fourth floor OF the Trust building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

4 " interesting assembly was held
n at the Morehead school on
L - Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. The children of Arorehead sur
prised the teachers with a very enjoy
able school song.
Mrs. Empress Arlington, the prin-
ciral, introduced the candidates nom
mated at the primary election held
Friday. Jan IS. at ! p. m: Mayor.
Clifton Bleick and Fred Ehler: sani-
tary chief. Earl Hayden and Percy
Sanderson; city clerk. Einar Orms-
bee and Burton Rawlins; treasurer,
Margaret Gray and Laura Burdick-
Some unique nominating speeches
were made by the pupils. Among
Bleick for mayor was: He has done
well every duty assigned him. and
whenever he starts anything he al
ways finishes it." Lewis Waugh. the
head of the scouts. gave a most ex-
cellent reason for electing Fred Ehlers
in that he has been most faithful in
all scout duties. however unpleasant
they have been, arguing that he
would always make an efficient and
I CHEEKY mayor. and this is the kind Of
I leader the children need.
The mayor himself. spoke in COM
mendatiou Of Earl Hayden for sani-
= tary chief: when 1 made him the
/ line director OF his grade" said he.
it was called the worst line in school
But now under his direction. II has
4 become the best line, and I'm sure
anything he takes up. he will put It
I through" Another pupil said that
( Percy 'Sanderson, the other candi-
date for sanitary chief, was a new
/ boy in the school, but he has been
I proving himself to be a fine boy
Many nominated Einar Ormsbee for
I city clerk. one boy stating that even
[ though she were girl he would vote
I for her because she was such an eX-
] cellent pupil and wrote such fine COM
positions, and this was a necessary
/ accomplishment for a city clerk a
pupil in his own grade. speaking OF
/ Burton Rawlins. the other candidate
/ for city clerk. said he had proved his
! 3hilitv to hold this office by his ex-
1 cellent language lessons. And an
I other spoke Of he Journal that he
! had written some time ago, as a
/ further reason for his being elected
A pupil Of her own room. spoke Of
Margaret Gray's splendid class work
[ as reason for her being elected
/ treasurer. In support OF Laura Bur
I IS square and honest as they make
EN-" And still another stated that
she had shown her intense love for
! her school in many ways that called
for hard work.
Some extracts taken from the
/ speeches OF the candidates for the va
rious Offices Clifton Bleick. Il will
I do my best 70 make you a good may
or" Fred Ehler, 7 will be as fair TO
one pupil as 20 another" Earl Hay
/ den. I will do all I can to keep a
sanitary school," Percy Sanderson.
II will try to be as good a sanitary
chief as Macky Bonita or Elmo Law
renee has BEEN" Einar Ormsbee. AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

HE Navy league never fails in
making a success Of its dancing
parties. Tuesday nights ball, at
the Toltec club, was stamped by its
genuine spirit Of camaradie, with Of
ficers and men mingling, many pref
ty girls to dance with, and scores of
FL Pasos leading matrons lending
their presence as patrOnesses- :
saXaphone-banjo-d orchestra fur
nished the liveliest of popular music.
While the returns are as yet incom-
plete, il is estimated that close to
/ $50 will be cleared as a result OF the
merry affair. Mrs. H Hayes Watson
knitted a helmet muffler, socks,
wristlets and complete woody outfit.
including the sweater, which was
ratified off during the evening by
Mrs. J. Mason Pollard for SS.T5- In
addition. Sl7.35 was realized from the
sale Of punch, served by Mrs. George
II. Clements, assisted by Mrs. Sidney
Carol Graves. Miss Margaret Schus-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Stevens and Mrs.
Pollard. Hal Christie, J. Frank Coles
and DR.. B. F. Jenness served as floor
committee. and Mrs. William =. B.
McSain, Mrs. s. NJ. Aguirre. Mrs. B.
F. Jenness. Mrs. W. II. Austin. Mrs.
J. Frank Coles. Mrs. B. +. Widdas,
Mrs. Victor Watson and others well
coined the guests and assisted in dis
pensing hospitality. Serving as pat
ronesses were Mrs. George Windle
Read, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. J. H.
Nations, Mrs. Frank A. Spence, Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus. Mrs. a. ?. Coles,
Mrs. Z. 5. Stewart. Mrs. S. II. Worrell.
Mrs. N. L. Naquin, Mrs. II. Hayes
Watson. Mrs. Steven N. Aguirre, Mrs.
Alfred Kerr, Mrs. c. z. Kelly. Mrs.
Z. V. Berrien. Mrs. 3. Z. Widdas,
Mrs. Hal Christie, Mrs. H H. Stark.
Mrs. Olga Kohlberg. Mrs. Burt Orn-
dorff, Mrs. WIN K. MARI, Mrs. D. r.
Wilkes, Mrs. W. A. Hawkins. Mrs. W
/. Brown. Mrs. John c. Krause. Mrs
Frank S. Ainsa. Mrs. ". II. Austin,
Mrs. ". ". Turney. Mrs. James Mari,
and Mrs. Frank Murchison-
Let US hope that these delightful
functions may be given at frequent
intervals. the season through The
receipts viii go for purchasing wool
TO make into warm garments for the
sailors.
The Fifth cavalry is giving its next
hop at the Country club on Wednes-
day evening, January 80. not tonight,
as has been formerly announced In
vitations have been extended TO all
officers and their wives, for these in
formal dances. which are to be held
alternate Wednesday nights Capt.
Frederick r Lafferty is in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Out OF Town Visitors.

P NJ. Rogers, Of Pecos, is at Hotel
Zeiger-
Mrs. Larry McHale, Of Columbus, is
at Hotel PasO del NOrte-
DR.. r II. Gudger. of Silver City, Is
at Hotel Paso del Norte.
George Daniel, a cattleman OF
Toyah, is at Hotel Zeiger-
Ross Cuuuick, a merchant OF Doug
las. is at Hotel Paso del Norte.
DR.. T. r. Lord and family. of Santa
Fe. are at Hotel Paso del Norte.
h W Evans, q mining man Of Dun
can, is at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Sam f. Means, at cattleman of Mag
dalena, is al Hotel Paso del Norte.
y. a. Hardin, investigator in the
Ford Survey. is at Hotel Sheldon
Jim Jones and family, cattle people
OF Hachita, n ". is at Hotel Zeiger.
Joseph S. Myers, commissioner of
Cancellation for the U. S. department
Of labor. is at Hotel Sheldon.
Mrs. T. II. Cook left Monday for
Electra, Tex, after a holiday visit in
FL Paso, the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Caroline II. Doak.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Zeiger are: 5. A Birchfield.
Deming; r. W. Murchison. of Sierra
Blanca; L. B. Crawford and L. d.
Boone. of CarriZozo.
Mrs. Ernest c. Lee, wife OF Nal
Ernest {. Lee. Of the 10th infantry.
has arrived in FL PasO to be the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. r
Fegan. of Richmond terrace, during
the majors service in France.
John Ryan, former travelling pas
senger agent for the Texas and Pa
cific at Dallas, now associated with
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, is at Hotel Mccoy. and
viii leave this evening for Arizona
with a group Of friends, on a trip TO
n mine in which he is interested,
hich is located north OF Tucson.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Sheldon are: J. Z. Smith. No
gales: W. L. Porter. Tombstone; Tom
Snyder and C W. Smith, Maria; John
Snyder. Alamogordo; F. W. Porter and
H. G. Bush, Deming; Tom White. Al
pine. J. w Moore, PecOs; George
Dixon, Carlsbad; Tom Cooper, Win
cox: G. W. Anderson. Globe; Pat Nc
Enroe, Valentine; ]. L. Madden.
Phoenix; Z. ]. McDermott and J. Ken
nedy, Fl. Worth.
where Mr.. Bowden goes 10 accept an
appointment as attorney in the inter
nal revenue department Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus V. Bowden arrived in FL Paso
Tuesday night to visit with Mrs. Bow
denis sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
B. J. futile. OF Sunset heights. MI
Bowen has been serving on the civil
service commission in Los Angeles
under mayor Woodman, and resigned
only last week 10 leave for the east
Mrs BoWden is a prominent club
woman Of southern California. and
both have hosts OF friends in this
part Of Texas who are welcoming
them The Bowoens plan to leave
Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Very pretty was the parish house
Of the Church Of St Clement, Tues
day afternoon, for the tea given by
the women Of the guild in honor OF
the congregation and friends-a de-
lightful get together affair when,
for once. work was laid aside for So
ciability, pleasant new acquaintance
ships were established and old friends
'reminisced." Daylight was excluded
from the pariors, the sole illumination
coming from many wax tapers that
lent artistically 20 the coziness OF
the surroundings. Mrs. II. c. Myies
and Mrs. T. c. Searle poured tea az
table exquisite in cluny and flowers
and candle light. and serving were
Mrs. Fuller Swift, Mrs. Horace w.
Broaddus. Mrs. c. T. Richards, Mrs
Il. c. Greer, Miss Leo Van Den Brock,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Ell Pasodns Returning.

S. c. Aubrey returned Tuesday from
an extended business trip through the
east
DR.. and Mrs. z. r Carpenter are
being welcomed home from their ex-
tensive visit in east Texas
z. 3 White and his mother. Mrs
Della A. White. are back from the At
lantic coast. where they went early
in December. Mrs. White was at the
University hospital in Philadelphia
during most OF her stay east, under
going treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Lerner's Shoe Sale Price List.
Mo fhaea srnrfaI- a.. -.-.-..-... g.

Lerner's Shoe Sale Price List.
Note these specials on women's fine
shoes:
$500 Values now SIO.45
S14.OO Values now sea-
$1,000 Values now SS.S5
$1,000 Values now Ss.65
$500 Values now $685.
$500 Values now $685.
81 90 Values now 1895
$500 Values now 1851
$500 Values now S3.I5
$500 Values now S2.9s
All Patent leather shoes, 81 TO 81
values. now $2.S5.
Lerner shoe Co. 229 San Antonio ST
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
For nodIlr AnIletion..

Horns standard surgical appliances
are the best treatment for Hernia
(Rupture), abdominal weaknesses
varicose veins, flat feet and other
bodily affiliations. Comfort in wear
ing is the big feature in these ap-
planes. Best materials. high grade
workmanship. and practical construc-
ton enter into them all We will be
glad to interest you in just the sur
gical appliance that fits your require
ments.
Literature mailed for the asking.
Scott White & CO.-DruKgists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Navy League Ball Tuesday Evening
Successful Socially and Financially

Mrs. +. o. Stain. Mrs. c N. Lyman
and Mrs. P. W. Williams. Mrs. Charles
L. Glover gave piano numbers during
the teaing, a program Of vocal num-
bers by Mrs J. Rowland Gilchrist and
Mrs. Walter Christie and two charm
ingly given readings by Miss Mary
Caples being enjoyable features OF
the early afternoon. encores being
required in every case The tea was
one of the worth while events Of the
week. being attended by an excep-
fionallv large number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Morehead Pupils Present Arguments
for School Government Candidates

though I cannot make as good a city
clerk as the present one, I viii try
to make a good second" Margaret
GRAY. 4 will do the best 1 cam Laura
Burdick. 7 viii try to keep my re-
ports as straight as the present treas
erer does, which can't be improved
on"
The final election will be held on
Thursday at 1 D. m. and the officers
will be installed during the assem- ly
tour on Friday morning. at which
time the high seventh grade VIII have
their graduating program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

Our semf-annual clearance sale
closes Saturday night Women's shoes
from SIS per pair down TO 81 per pair
are now radically reduced in price.
Mail orders filled promptly at sale
prices
Lerner Shoe Co. 229 san Antonio ST.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

Get NeoIin Sole on your shoes.
Water Proof.
PielzeI Bros,
403 n Oregon st.
Fine shoe epairing-Ad7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

SagginE cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs
Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

Mexican and Spanish dishes. best in
city. Tamales. Enchiladas. every day.
lO7 s. Santa Fe-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

For Business. Baggage or Pleasure
Always telephone $500.
City Service Co. H D. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Moving. Baggage. Taxis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
Don't Neglect Your ohIldren's Eyes.

Don't Neglect Your Children's Eyes.
Your children are too young to
know whether or not their eyesight
is perfect. Only an examination will
establish with certainty just what
the condition is
Don't wait until they fall behind IN
their school work or complain OF
dizziness or headaches-or begin 10
squirt Bring them TO US now and let
our Optometrist make an examina-
ton Our charges are always reason
able.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segall
Ell PasO Optical Co.
10s Texas. Between Mesa & oregon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co 4o4 Y. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
"Bottles, Bones and Booze

will be the subject OF an address at
big rally TO be held
At Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday Night at s o'clock.
By
Dr. T Alexander Lewis.
the noted Chautauqua Lecturer.
Other speakers will be
Dan NJ Jackson and
T. II WiugO.
This lecture viii afford an oppor-
tunity to hear the liquor question
discussed with regard to its Effects
upon FL Paso-
You viii vote Wednesday. Jan. So
on your 1916 Poll Tax receipt But
you should pay your 1917 Poll Tax
now. Only a few days left in which
to secure your receipt-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
HEN ST 7Szl1IIS
PLATING

Special attention given
Hssf Work aud Prompt Deliver.
MISS
1f-3e Buckier Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23
MACHINE COUGHING

n TO mail orders. Return !
~.
, B. CORUM, lIOdiste.
Phone 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-23

The Financial Slackers.
aTu 10 flsfs time comparatively
few seem TO realize that this war
ssnnBelne f. n problem with Us
.szzn the coming of peace and
fhzf We have not done our duty
vixen We buy some Liberty bonds
foday aud sell them tomorrow.