davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Former Boston Twfrser Now With
Cleveland lndianA May pa;
First Base or Be usad as
Pinch Hitter.
ALWAYS STRONG BATTER
Has knsck Of Picking Coed Ones and
His Hitting Has improved
Greatly Re-
Gently.
rBy H c. Hamilton. United Press
a3....... Staff Cn-resnnndanr

rBy H c. Hamilton. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 5--There are
plenty Of indications that the at
tempted comeback of Joe Wood as q
member Of the Cleveland American
league club viii not be classed with
famous FLYERS of baseball
Wood. after q long iayof from his
crown as one of the finest pitchers
ever seen in the American league. Is
about to blossom to new fame as a
first bssenan or pinch hitter for the
Cleveland club In q recent eIhibi-
ton game in New Orleans It was
Joe's hit, delivered al a critical tine
In the twelfth inning Of q hard game,
that gave victory TO the Indians.
When Wood attained undying
fame by his performances with the
Red SoI IN 1e12-the first prominent
year of greatness for the Boston
ciub-hs was known as pitcher
purely--one of the greatest of them.
But his worth began to go backward
from that time He finally hit nut
that he could not surmount- He
made lots OF efforts, e notable one
being his season in 1915 when he
finished with q high mark, but the
season, as a matter Of fact, was q
diYer.
One day last summer Wood en-
tered the points for the Indians OPP
posed to the Yankees, but the out
come was pitifuL Joe breezed along
for a while, and then whitfield far
away, never 10 take another crack
at the pitching game during the
season.
Even during his palmiest days as
a pitcher, Wood was great hitter.
Not only has he q fine eye for the
ball, but he is hard. true swtnser,
force He often was used as 2 pinch
hitter or shot into utility job when
the mana cement was forced TO des-
perate measures.
Joe never has lost that ability tc
take picks of the good ones the
pitcher slams up there His hitting
has, in fact, improved, for he has
been fitting himself for the newt
able loss of his worth as a hurIer.
Since the war has hit the Cleveland
club so hard Lee Fohl is In need OF
a first sacker- Don't be surprised if
Joe Wood turns up as it
IL Wood succeeds in his newest
ambition II viii not be the first time
by a great deal that pitcher has
swung from his first love 10 star
point at some other place in the
diamond. Roger Bresnahan was q
first class pitcher before he became
the best catcher in the National
league Fred Mitchell was q pitcher
before he slipped into prominence as
q catcher And both these men were
real honest to goodness vorkmen
Maybe Joe Wood viii yet prove
Of some value TO the Cleveland club,
which kept Joe from a trip to the
minors when it absorbd his contra CT
with the Red Sox Nothing would be
more gratifying TO a lot OF American
league fans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
joining Milton, 1880.

Joining Milton, 1880.
Fred ]. Taylor and wife Helen,
Geo. A Linn and wife Mary Alma,
acres in Vernon typ. $4,000.
u. L. James and three others. to
II Greenwalt, IS acres in Keosauf
5000.
Margare. E. Dustin, widow,
Fletcher J. Wells. zoo acres IN ia
son twp. s2s.40o.
Miles Nunson and wife Susan,
Glenn and Frances Munson. IL &C
in Union twp, $4,000.
". P. l. Muir OF Bonaparte: D.
Calhoun OF Birmingham. and Jan
A Fowler OF Keosauqua. were IN ;
sion IN Keosauqua Monday OF Z
week. considering claims. These 3
uemen constitute the soldiers rel
commission for Van Buren, county
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Hirn.s-+a Csr-zin 70 My
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

agpetse, feeling Of Lassitude and q
general watering Of the system II
q thez GzE yo1 Eoould promptly take
2 few bot<Jes If 6. s. g., the great
5lood pzzISsr ard svengtheuer. Il
VII ctez1se tie l5oo>d thoroughly and
Szid Up aid strengthen the whole
systs1. 6. z. s. Is sold by AL drug
ztEEz. Vzlzz5le information about the
oJsod rzpply can De had free by writ
ing 70 tie Swift Specific Co, y
s~ft -sLorsA-y, Atlanta. Ga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

terviile. This company is making the
trip In the interest OF the third Lib
erty loan.
Federal court VIII convene at Keo-
kuk on April 9. In the list OF jurymen
summoned for this term are the fol-
lowing Van Buren, county men: Grand
iJury-Frank Nelson OF Douds. On the
petit Jury are ]. S. Bell and John
Wright Of Keosauqua: H o. Byers of
Rurming CHAM; J. ]. Downward OF Stock
port and Evan Fellows or Douds.
On Friday OF this week nine men
from Van Buren, county will leave
/ for Kansas City to so into the United
States military service, entering first
for instruction the Rahe auto and
tractor school in that city. They are
Ralph L. Dodds, until the first OF this
week deputy clerk OF the court: Kirk
Marshall Meek. OF Bonaparte; Royden
H Thompson and harley W. HUH,
Bentonsport; Neal Carruthers, Biz
mingham Ava W. Arson, Keosau-
qua; Warren E. Davis, Stockport:
Sage E. Hanna, Milton, and John Rus
sell, Troy.
H. G. Donnelly was Keosauqua
business visitor Wednesday OF this
week
The following real estate transfers
for Van Buren, county have been re-
corded since cur last report: Total
amount, s273,1So.
First National bank of yiIlisca,
Iowa. to E. II. and Elmer l. Goessling
229A acres in Jackson twp, $4,000.
Margaret Watkins Hales and thir-
teen others. to D. E. Watkins, undi-
vided e Of so acres ~ Vernon twp,
$1,000.
Charlotte c. Bags. widow. to Jo-
seph B. and Grace Tedrow, 307Z
acres in Village twp, s3o.1S0.
VIM Writ and wife, Hazel to Joseph
Downward. eleven lots in Vernon twp.
s70o.
H. A. Nelson and wife Mary, to
James Boals. lots 3oi. sos, .3o6, 3o7
sos, 500. Cantril, $3.50
James Boals, single. TO Gertrude
Wiley. same lots above described,
Cantril. 81.
VIM. Parnitzke, widower, TO James
". Bales, two acres in Stockport,
$4,000.
Amanda Vance. widow. to Guy Gard
ner, plat of land in Stockport, 81 800.
Ludema Gilchrist and husband, ].
r, TO Joseph VI. Barker, Z, s, Q, 40, II,
IL, block 81, keosauqua. $4,000.
]. n. Price and wife Naomi, to J. c.
beaverton, la acres in Milton, SASS.
J. H Wiley and wife s. E, to V A.
Nelson and wife Anna N. lots /, 2, 3,
4 and part of s. block 5, Mt Zion.
$500.
VA. Nelson and wife to ]. n. Wiley
and wife. lots Z and 8. block 2, Mt
Zion, $500.
Walter L Hickey and wife Jessis.
and Emma NJ Rowley and husband
Clinton c.. to Perry P. Frebilcock, lots
2, and 5, block g, Keosauqua. 50 .o01.
Reid Boyle and wife Ella NJ, to E
L. Dustin and wife Fife s.. lot 10,
block 5. Birmingham. sls25.
John Haney and wife Josephine TO
\. s. Workman, lot and 4 Of 5, block
8. Milton, 81 and change OF property.
Leah Harris TO D A. Miller, plat OF
land in Milton, $500.
A II. Warner and wife Anna c.. to
Lloyd Rowland. lot 8. block 25, and
lots 2. 8, 4, 8, block IS, Beutonsport,
SIP.
Anna E. Bailey. widow. to Glenn and
Frances Muhson, IS acres IN Union
twp, $3.50
Mamie weatherington. widow, to
Henrietta Louis, 3o1s acres in Jack /
son twp, 1920.
Howard Baird and wife w W, to I
E. I. Dustin, IS acres in Lick Greek |
twp. 81 100.
]. ". Dixon and wife Nellie to W. '
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Ca. Swimmer Makes Records.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April NORMAN Ross
OF San Francisco, held four new
swimming records today, all made in
winning the 500 yard event of the
4. A q championships at the Hill
nois Athletic club last night
Ross made the 500 yards in
3:1s 3-5, clipping 9 So seconds off
the best previous mark He went 200
yards in 2:05 As; 220 yards In
2:2O 2-5, and $50 yards In 2:41 Is.
Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia,
won the 200 yard event for women
from Miss TheIma Darby and Miss
Regina Ries, both of indianapolis, in
3-g6 Is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
phIiIie HoId-out Dropped.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April s.
Bert Niehoff today was dropped by
the Phillies and traded TO st Louis
for Mule Watson. right hand twirler.
Moran put over the deal when he
failed to hear from his hold-out sec
oud baseman-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Boston Finds podser Pitchers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HOUSTON, Texas. April 5.-The
Red Sox and Dodgers will continue
their spring training series here to-
day. The Red SoI swamped the
Brooklyn team yesterday at Austin.
winning ten TO four, by hammering
the Brooklyn pitchers offerings to
all corners. Dave Shean hit safely
FIVE times
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
PLAY for Red Cross

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g.
The Athletics play the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Pslatka today for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. Rain yes-
terday cut short the game between
the two teams n the third inning
with the Athletics nursing 4 Eve run
LEAD
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Downey Beats Malone In 10 Rounds
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, April o
BRAN Downey Of Columbus. Ohio,
defeated Jock Malone of st. Paul,
here last night, rushing the fighting
all the way. Downey was credited
With seven Of the ten rounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
cuha % P--fornn a Cam, coax

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
DEEL,SG- -. II, April 5.-Tne Cit
csgO Cubs play 2 soldier team from
Camp Cody hare today. Nebraska
soidierE az the camp demanded that
GroTer Alexander from that E.zte
start the game
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
sox Get One in. From Houston

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servo
HOUSTON. Texas. April 81
Houston, Texas league club ooas
today Of three victories out OF |,
games with the worlds champ
White SoN. The score yesterday
S to 0, with Mel Wongang the O
Chicago athlete to get a hit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
notabIes oHeiate at A. A. U. Nee.

United Press Leased Wire Service
GREAT LAKES, III. April 5.-J.
Ogden Armour, Maclay Hoyne, John
G. Shedd and other uotables accepted
positions today as honorary referees
of the Central a. A. Z. meet here
Saturday. The huge track on which
some records ara expected TO drop,
was pronounced completed when
Andy Ward and Eddie Fall made fast
time in trials over II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are n perfect hath,
and are enjoying Z stToLg aid vlz1--
Gus vitality, it Is then that yozr, blo16
is free from all inpuritiez.
You should be very careful AID
give heed to the slightest fndicztiCr
of impure blood. A sluggish circz!z-
ton Is often indicated By a Mpat-e5
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Johnny KiIbane has been placed in
charge of The boxing instruction In
al Of the army camps OF the coun-
try. He viii make g personal tour
of the camps and install the Camp
Sherman system in each OF them.
Camp Sherman is the only camp IN
the country where eFey man has
been taught boxing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Bill Sheehan who won the state
golf championship for three years,
has been made a corporal a. Camp
Dodge. Arthur Andrew who was pro
fessionaI golf champion of Iowa was
recently transferred from Camp
Dodge TO another camp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Coe college and Iowa State untver-
sity viii meet In Cedar Rapids Sat
uriay IN the first baseball game of
the year. II is not known Just what
kind OF a team Coach Carrithers has
at Coe, but Iowa is doped TO be
pretty strong this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Colonel Miller has made the state
menr that he would gladly give $780,
600 10 stage the WiIard-Fulsnn fight
in the Yale bowl CT July 4th- Colonel
Miller has not made any offer 10
Yale university nor Is it likely that
he wiz make one for II IS understood
that the faculty are against using
the famous bowl for staging the title
match
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Speaker ciouts Ball for Natives.

United Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS. Texas, April two
healthy tEo baggers from the bat Of
Iris Speaker IN the Cleveland IN
Giz1S' 10 ! victory over the New
York Giants here yesterday drove his
Lone Star friends Wild with Joy
Twelve hundred fans we're OUT TO
Test T-tEs the greatest player ever
sent 70 the ElztoE leagues By Texas
Minnesota CAPTAIN TO Mary.
GREAT LAEES. III. April s.
George EzzEe-. captain and tackle Of
the 1917 Etcregctz football team,
bcz1e Z tackle here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

John Mcdonald, former coach at
West high, Des Moines, has been
selected 10 coach Sioux City high
school teams for the balance of the
year. He Is to take the place OF
Coach John Stewart. recently re
signed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
- APG4FRXZZWGa
Ia4 y NEWS =
S OR tt T T E S

L permanent athletic association
has been formed at Dubuque similar
to the one recently formed in Sioux
City for the promotion OF sporting
entertainments IN that city An ex-
hibitton has been arranged for April
18th with Psyson Berg. local news
paper man as the managing director.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

City want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Jim Thorpe Is trying for the sixth
season 10 cop regular berth on the
Giants team HIS past efforts have
been anything but successful, but IL
Benny Kauf is taken by the army II
viii lay between Thorpe and Wilhoit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
NOTED lawyer
OUT WITH FACTS
Hon. R. W. Damon feels it
duty to tell public his ex-
perience.

Business men. professional men.
farmers artisans in fact people in an
walks OF life. including innumera bic
women. are now taking Tanlac. and
are testifyinE daily 10 the prepara-
tons remarkable merits. This in
controveTtible evidence is further
strengthened by the statement of r.
W. Damon. q Well-EuoWn attorney
ar-laW- who resides at 2912 Yakima
Street South Tacoma, Wash Mr. Da-
mon practiced his profession in the
state Of Ohio for thirty-five years,
and has many staunch friends
throughout the West In relating
his experience with Tanlac recently,
III Damon said
I can 10 help suffering humanity, and
7 am more than glad for the sake Of
others 10 give this statement about
my wonderful Improvement since I
began the use OF Tanlac- ] have SUI
fered a crest deal during the past
two years from Indigestion and stom-
ach trouble in very severe form Ny
food would not digest properly, but
would lay IN my stomach and Ter
ment. causing gas, bloating and much
pain about my heart At times 7 was
SO affected by this gas that I could
hardly breathe. and had intense pains
all through my chest Twice. was
in such a bad way that fell TO the
floor in an unconscious condition. and
the second attack put me in such
bad shape that 7 had TO be carried
10 the hospital where I lay for thirty
DAYS 7 would 90 for Two or three
nights in succession with only two
Or three hours sleep. and the follow
Ing day I would feel entirely worn
out I seemed TO receive no benefit
from my food. was inclined 10 be con-
situated and felt unfit for anything.
I. OF course. doctored. and took medi-
Cines OF different kinds. but got very
little. II any results.
while reading the Tacoma paper
one day I came across a Tanlac testi-
monial. given by = Denver lady. and
her case was exactly like mine So
since that time I have been taking
Tanlac. and the results have far ex-
ceeded my expectations have only
been taking il for about ten days and
have already been almost entirely re-
liered OF the gas and bloating. Ny
anpetite is 50 enormous. and every
thing tastes so good that 7 have 10
guard myself 10 keep from eating
more than 7 should 7 have gained
eleven pounds in weight already. and
am still picking up. sleep sOundly
every night and get up in the morn
ings rested and refreshed. So II is
Taulac has proven TO be just the right
thing in my case and 7 gladly give
others the benefit OF my experience
with IT," Tanlac is sold IN FL Paso
hv Kelly & Polar I'd Co. Inc. and Peo-
uIe'g DRUG Erore-Alw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
MABEL N5RNAHD
GRECIAN TODAY
With Herbert Rawlinson in
GOldwyn Play, "Back
to the Woods"

Back 10 the Woods" in which Ma
bel Normand and Herbert Rawlinson
VIII be seen at the Grecian today and
tomorrow. is as breezy as the title
sounds It is chuck fun Of laughs
md thrills and the kind OF romance
that makes the blood tingle. It is
also full OF surprises, both OF q sen
satioRaI and humorous nature. so
those who attend today viii get their
full measure OF genuine entertain
ment
Mabel Normand is herself a star Of
the first magnitude. and when you
consider that she is supported by a
player who is big star on his own
account-Herbert RaWlinsOD-it can
be easily understood that this is not
an ordinary attraction
Back 10 the Woods" viii be shown
just two days. today and tomorrow
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. now in
France with the American Rel
Cross, has been working twelve
and fourteen hours a DAY in can
teen service with the men Of the
American and French forces.
War is such an ugly thing.
such a dirty. sordid thing" she said.
that al least We should give cur
men warmth and cleanliness and
colour wherever we can Picture
10 yourself FIFTY dirty. tired men
falling out Of a cattle train where
they have been cooped up two Or
three days with a detachment OF
mules, eating and sleeping with
them They have a couple OK
hours TO wait, so they take a hot
shower at the r. c. canteen with
plenty OF soap and towels given 10
them and the have a good meal.
waited on by such cheerful. kind
" American girls, and after play
ing the piano a bit and writing p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Women Waiter Elan On BootIegger Gets Sixty
Shibs StartLes Seadogs Daus-Rrend And Vnte

Seattle. Wash. July 29-Women
walters for steamships is the latest
plan suggested for releasing man
power for war work The steamship
companies owning vessels plying in
the Pacific coastwise trade are con
siderinE this move.
That's the last straw" said the
boatswain of an Alaska liner when
told Of the plan What is the world
coming to- They might do in the
dining salon but how about the other
work walters perform at seae It's i'm
possible
1t can't be done" said an old-time
mariner. They'll all get seasick the
first day out and somebody win have
to wait on them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
WATER ENGINEERS FINISH
TOUR OF TEXAS PROJECTS

Austin, Texas. July 2s.-AIembers OF
the state board Of wafer engineers
have just returned from a tour OF the
western portion OF the state during
which they made a visit the great
government dam at Elephant Butte.
During their tour they held a rate
hearing at Pecos and will hand down
a decision in a few days. They in
spected water and irrigation projects
at Carlsbad. y. NJ: FL Paso. Menard
and Brownwood. They alsJ made an
inspection Of a reservoir which is in
course Of construction at Red Bluff
on the New Mexico line.
Chairman ". T. Potter OF the board
said there was considerable activity
In irrigation projects throughout the
northwestern portion OF the state and
the farmers and stockmen are depend
ing more and more on water through
irrigation and pumping plants than on
the elements. for in many sections.
rain rarely falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Danish Women Make
SWif AdUance Since
Their Enfranchisemen

New York. July 2s.-That Danish
women theological students in the
University Of Copenhagen soon viii
be permitted TO enter pulpits is the
happy prediction made by Frau Elna
Munich. wife Of the Danish minister Of
war, in a recent letter 10 Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the Inter
national Suffrage Alliance.
Since granted full suffrage Danish
women have made swift advances on
legislative questions They have sue
ceeded in the passage of a new child
labor law at Copenhagen. Women
have been elected TO the three commits
sions TO consider rights in the family.
and stern fight is on 10 give moth
ers equal guardianship rights. a
widows pension law also has received
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
USE PHOPHUS FOR WAR;
EXPECTATION IS SMALL

Washington, D. C. July 29.-With
the exception OF a small amount used
in the manufacture Of phosphus. prac-
tically all phosphate rocks produced
in this country is being used now for
agricultural purposes secretary Hous-
ton reported 20 the senate today in
response TO resolution recently
adopted by that body
While the United States has the
greatest reserves Of the rock Of any
nation. very little is being exported.
Production in 1917 was placed at
2.6lo.I43 tons. and the exports at a.
600 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
WESTERN UNION ENTERS
PLEAS OF NOT GULLY

New York. July 29.-The Western
Union Telegraph company pleade not
guilty in the federal court here today
20 Indictments brought last week
charging it with violation Of the
criminal statutes which forbid the
transportation and transmission Of
mail in competition with the govern
ment The hearing was continued for
enc week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
D. FAIRBANKS AND WAR REEL.

The allied official war review and
Douglas Fairbanks i'm The Half
Breed" viii be todav's show At the
Unique. The allied war screens are
very interesting I'm this issue. show
ing Italian troops in their successful
effort against the Austrian offensive
and Americans az Cambria fighting
their way out The allied official
war review is live and up TO date war
scenes Of Italian. French. English and
the United States armies. Emily
Stevens in a Mans World" VIII be
here starting Welnesdav.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

letter home they depart Those
people who have given the money
TO do this work with would be 50
very grateful II they could only
see.
In the anteen proper the girls
in their blue and white uniforms
look so nice and the food is so good
You can't think what Il means to
the men. The first night we OPEN
ed at D. we had $50 men Al one
O'Clock. They ate US out Of house
and home though it seemed
strange hour % eat. They carried
on every magazine and paper we
had they drank coffee and cocoa
md milk: they ate bread, butter
and Jam and cakes and chocolates
their officers were fed too ana
finally the major came and shook
my hand over and over again and
said they were all happier ana -ess
homesick than anv- time since
they'd left America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

with Miss Virginia Pearson. who is
now appearing in William Foxs pho
tOplay. stolen Honor" 1t the Bijou
today.
The display excited even those at
the studio. It was the most beautiful
ever seen there and outnumbered any
thing of the Kind
Motion picture followers. especially
women folks. viii certainly see a
beautiful woman eXUuisitelT dressed
in stolen Honor" and the hunters
for style hints VIII get many Of them
in this play Besides these beautiful
gowns stolen Homer is stirring
photoplay. and one that viii give
splendid entertainment. Prices are:
Adults. Is cents. children. cents
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
BrOWHStone Business
Knocked Out Bu Cement

Portland, Conn. July 29.-The Con-
necticut Steam Brownstone company,
for many years one Of the most pros
porous Quarrying concerns in New
England. has filed notice Of intention
to dissolve The plant is modern, but
war conditions and the entrance Of
cement and other building materials
into the building trades have so at
fected the brownstone business that
the company's yards have been closed
for six months.