davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
SURGICAL DRESSING.
Class 10 Meet Tuesday Nights at st
Andrews Parish House.

4 surgical dressing work room viii b
opened tonight under the auspices Of the
Rcd Gross on the second floor Of St.
Andrews Parish Building. at Eighth and
Orange streets, and u Will be open each
Tuesday evening from 7.3O to 10 Q clock
Men and women are cordially lEyltcd to
attend and take par. 10 tue woTa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PASHA REVEALS SECRETS.
Confession Reported to Have Un
covered More German Propa
ganda IN Paris.
Associated press 10 Every E.ening

Is Associated Press @ kEFfy EseninE
Paris, April Revelations Of the higl-
est Importance are SAID hy the Matin 10
have been made by Bolo Pasha under
sentence % death for treason, 10 whom =
reprirve vas granted Yesterday
Tic newspaper announces another mn
rortant case IN connection with the
German propaganda IN France Is about to
develop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
FRENCH BOMB BIG GUN
THAT'S FIRING ON PARIS.

Paris. April 3. French a,ialcrs
have discovered he location of the
big gun with which the Germans
have been bombarding Paris al long
range. The continual lombard
ment of the spot by the French
artillery and bombing by the airmen
has made the handling Of the price
difficult. This explains the inter
lnittent FIRE Of the long range weapon
The piece is mounted at Creepy
En- -Laonnois, near the road from
la Fere 60 Laon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Still Seek Boys Body.

Word was received here today from
HONEYWELL Va, tina the body had not yet
been found Of Albert Hambright, The
Wilmington boy who was drowned
there last SATURDAY lis father is there
assisting IN the setrcA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
REV. HUNSBERGER RESIGNS
Bethanv's Pastor Leaves Ministry
to Engage IN Business IN
Philadelphia.

Rev. J /. Hu,lsbercer has resigned the
p..storaie OF Bethany Baptist Church
The resignation to take effect the last
sunday III April.
Mr.. Hansberqer will enter bushes lie
in Philadelphia. giving uF the ministry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Superintendent ross Resigns

proI T. ! Cross has resigned ~ super.
ntendent Of county schools % establish
private school III Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
hrist Church Auxiliary

Fhr AUXILIARY of Christ II "a Rurch
v1il hold meeting "a 40 rlocA to-
morrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Anusemerts TonishL

l,ls. aonse Midnight
t,arrick audcVilsC
pueen Naughty. Naughty
Majestic The fioor bclo"
Victoria l'hc Bargain
savoy oc v iich " oman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

London. April 8. Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House Ot
Commons this afternoon that the
Irish convention report would be
laid on the table this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press - Every ENcu-n1
Washington April 2 Weather erocasf lor
Delaware
Rsfn and colder rNn.rht WEDNESDAYS s.
narfiy cloudy ana roidcr moderate cast
gtlcs on tho coast becoming arot
sun MOON N.TENtPkRNTL RE AND ltDE
sun rose this morning ...... .,......... u.aA
sun sets tonight. ......... t..st
sun rises tomorrow morning. ..-...... e.3
sun sets tomorrow night. t-SA
Moon rises tomorrow mOruinE 3. -
Length Of day. ~ hours. 90 inmates.
al 4 % ia yesterday. ........ 81.
Al = a m today .... .... 81
AZ noon today ............. ~
highest temperature yesterday. uS
Lowest temperature hast night. 81
High tide this morning. .......,... li.u3
High tide tonight ............. i.tst
Low tide this morning ........-..... q -
Low tide tonight ..... ..........,..t...t g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
FRENCH BEAT BACK
FOE IN TWO RAIDS
German Troops Sustain Heavy
Losses From Ally Fire
at COucy.

By AssocIa, ed Press 20 Every tveulne
Paris. April 9-The Statement -s4cc
I'D 0 i. u. follows
There Vas great aJuUtl "a Ht par
~ tns artlllerN on horu sides aJ numerous
point, along the from, north Ntou.
hdier aud between NiouldIder au4 \oyun
uu infantry action occurred
on he err bank Of he ros nsl
were intermittent b0moduimeAt~- Nu
vanced French troops, 70 r0uiormia
with orders which had been gwen. carried
our ( Withdrawal @ prepared positions
southwe,t 0f ;he lower 'ores' ri Coucs
and south of Coucy -Ie-l hareal Ger
man troops we're kept constantly .nGer
he French ARTILLERY FIRE lnd suffered
ac4yl loses .n the -our~e ot tat- operation
Two German ~llis HorthWc-
Rheiu, were repul-tG Other German
efforts against small French poS.s -c,
Eparges. iu the sector ~ Relluu no
north of Bouhuum, resulted iu ne suece>>
The Frerch advanced troops south
thc river Ol>e withdrew ro nicpJrca
positions southwest ), thc lower forest 81.
loucv and south ri Coucy y-Lc-l hatcsl
london April The #iic.a ,ts.e-
tueut i>sued .J ll m follows
"Faiy today ae enemy artillery
Developed 1rc3t .llvit nn ht front
extending from ID Bas>ee Cams q south
of Armcntlere, EiseWhyra rn ht Brit
ish front. except tor heavy hostile -helline
ia the ueighburhood y Nltc.>-RrctonncgN
and Mercourt-L Abb, here was lothinA
special ~ report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

We have waterproof solng. Star
Shoe Re pairing Co, ITO Delaware Ave
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
WEDNESDAY
No wheat bread all day.

III ..ttt .-*;.i s.tt+ ++fttt4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
IRISH REPORT IN
COMMONS TODAY

tIIltEtlttltttItfIIttIIItEEIIIIIIE IIIEtl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

+ fsttt{F't t.f4f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Where to Give
From Leslie's.

T TOHl leSllc
 Recently a woman, twice honored as president of a great patriotic organ ization. has been indicted in New 1orK for petit larceny, grand larceny ana conspiracy, in the last of which her two sons were made co-defendants. Another woman, equally prominent, has been forced to resign from a Wom- ans organization for abuse of trust. The first instance invloved war char ity in which the society had o0-So contract with solicitors, method which should discredit any philan- thropic enterprise, especially war charity
 The public is partly responsible for suprorting such organizations. People of large means contribute to causes without giving them sufficient in quiry. Others lend their names as honorary officers to societies whose title and purpose sound well, but which they do not take the time to investigate.
 Herein lies one of the best features of such an organization as the Rocke- feller Foundation, which distributes annually, but never appro- priates single dollar without as care- full investigation as would be given to a purely business enterprise.
 America has always been famous for generosity, and the American public is ready to give today as never before. The safe thing is to give to the big or ganizations whose management is un- questioned and which report to the public, such organizations as the Red Cross, Armenian and Syrian Relief and the Y M C. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

lent condition in short time. Nevad relies upon federal aid and will probably
 receive it This great transcontinental
 highway will, it is believed, be of impor- tant commercial and military advantage
 to the government. But it is not the only
 important national highway under con,
 struction. Beginning at Chicago. an- other highway is under way, running southerly as far as Florida. This is called the Dixie highway. Already s12, ,000,- coo have been expended upon it. There has been some difficulty in overcoming the mountains of Kentucky and Tennes- see, bus this is now, under the direction of competent engineers, diminished It is said of the Dixie highway that it is to be of very great advantage, serving di
 rectly or by short connections the army cantonments. and when the war is ended it will be of importance in the transpor- tation of commodities. for it is certain that the movement of commodities after the war will be so great as to entail rail road congestion unless there be relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
PHEN|X TRUCK ID
 BE HANDLED HERE
Motor Engineers Co.,, Inc, to Open Offices as Dis
 tributOrs for State

The announcement is being made to- day that the Motor Engineers company, incorporated, will open salesrooms at 109 South Twentieth street, where they will handle the famous Phenix truck maker. It is one of the advanced improvements in truck building proper and has proven to be the most economical means for as- sembfng a truck in connection with an old motor car. Some years ago the av- craze automobile owner would discard his used car for paltry sum of money, but today the wiser ones are convert ing their used cars into Phenix trucks and using them in their business or sell ing them at a considerable margin of profit
 The Motor Engineers company is com posed chiefly of mechanical engineers and good business men. This organiza- tion will conduct such a business that will enable many motor car owners to earn greater profit on their old cars. Statesmen who have been secured to ex- plain the Phenix truck maker are at the convenience of the public, and all in formation will be gladly given without cost.
 Martin Blackburn is president, George A. Stead is vice president and R. K. LapSley IS Secretary-treaSurer Of this concefn. Among the well-known men of Alabama interested are Jesse M Rawl- ings and George M. Armstrong. A num- Der of mechanical as well as transporta- tion engineers will always be on hand to solve hauling problems.
 If you are the owner of an old car and you feel that you are in the market for a new one,' says MT. Blackburn, let us show you how~~to get a larger Nf L. Tr,r-- Phenix truck maker will do it and at a small cost. Let us talk this matter over, perhaps we can save you some money on your truck investment. The offices and salesroons will be open this week for business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

two years before he would be eligible to vole, and under Sectlon 154 of our Constitution, would have to reside in this stnte for five years next pre- ceffng the election in order to legally sir as judge upon an Alabama court. He returned to Alabama in March, 1917. and wns appointed in March, 1917. IL would there refore appear iron, the record and from Mir. Samford,s own sworn testimony that he would not be qualified to sit as judge of an Alabama court until March, 1922.
 have considered it fair argument and at the same time obligatory as d citizen to point out that my only op- ponent is not qualified to vote or sit as judge if his own affidavits are to be credited at their face value.
 Respectfully
 RICHARD " EVANS.
 (Paid political advertisement by Richard V. Evans Birmingham, Ala)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Great Advance in
 Building of Roads
By HOLLAND

New York, Aug. 10-(SpeciaD-Pe before the close of the war, certainly ended, there will have been constructed a complete surface road whose eastern terminal is in the heart of New York city and whose western terminal is at San Francisco r. is the so-called Lincoln highway and it already has been in part constructed When in the administration of President Monroe, John c. Calhoun advocated the construction of q national highway with an east ern termina! CD the Atlantic and a west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

Wm. D. Jclks Birmingham, Ala. Ray Rushton, Montgomery, Ala. A. M Baldwin, Montgomery, Ala. Hugh Mallory, Selma, Ala. R. k. Spragins, Huntsville, Ala. T.J Reynolds, Montgomery, Ala. E. (. Melvin, Selma, Ala. W. If. Tayloe, Uniontown, Ala. H. T. Inse. Mobile, Ala. J. B. Ellis, Selma, Ala. T. H Benners, Birmingham, Ala. Pharcs Coleman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Influenza Stops Big
Welcome to Potentdte
Jacoby at Albuquerque

Only informal greetings were ex-
tended TO imperial potentate Elias J.
Jacoby, of the Mystic Shrine. in Al
buquerQue, n. NJ. Thursday. on ac-
count Of the citv administration re-
quest TO suspend all public gather
.ugs- A ceremonial by Ballut Abyad
temple was called off Air. JacOby
arrived at Albuquerque early in the
morning and was the guest Of the
Albuquerque shriners during the day,
and was met by mobiles from Wichita
Kan, the next large city he viii visit
After Witnessing a demonstration Of
artillery firing at the grounds near
Fort Bliss Wednesday morning and
an exhibition drill by troops Of the
Seventh cavalry, Mr.. JacOby was at
luncheon at the Harvey house here
and in the afternoon went 20 Juarez
as the guest Of Mexican consul gem
eral Andres Garcia and other Mexican
officials. In the evening the imperial
visitor met Shriner, at the Paso del
Norte hotel, and was again a guest
at dinner at the Harvey house. He
left for the north at sos o'clock. ac-
companied by potentates J. C. Borro-
dale. Of Albuquerque. and Wyatt W
Evans. Of FL Paso-
In the trip to Fort Bliss r. Jacoby
was accompanied by Col f. W.
Glover. chief Of staff TO Gen. J. !.
Hornbrook. mayor Charles Davis Mr..
Evans. Mr.. Borrodaile and LIEUT. c.
w Burk, representing Gen. Horn
brook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY JOIN IN
PRESTON ROBERTS FUNERAL

A military escort and sailor pail
bearers viii accompany the body Of
the late ensign Preston A Roberts
from the union station 10 the Con-
cOrdia cemetery Friday afternoon at
$40 o'clock, when il reaches here
from Minneapolis, Mimi. where young
Roberts died a few days ago, while
attending navy medical school at the
University Of Minnesota Chaplain J.
NJ Moose, Seventh cavalry, viii con-
duct service at the graveside. Mrs
Helen Roberts, the mother. Will arrive
with the body. At Minneapolis a
large number Of naval students and
friends escorted the body to the rail-
road station and offered profuse flo
raj tributes.
Ensign Roberts was born and reared
in FL Paso. He recently worked for
the futile Paint and Glass company.
He was the son Of the late Ed c. Rob
erts. a pioneer. a brother, MaLey
Roberts, is here from Mare Island
navy station TO attend the funeral. A
sister, Miss Helen Roberts. lives here.
The family home was at 81 North
St Vrain street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA AND
PNEUMONIA

A Wonderful Remedy made in FL
Paso. DR.. Riders Eucalyptus on
Compound and No. 101 Eucalyptus
Tablets. Each tablet contains one
half gr- Of pure Eucalyptus oil. a
great antiseptic for the Bowels
Pneumonia is an Inflammation of the
lungs. developing from a cold or in
fluenza. DR.. Riders Eucalyptus oil
Compound viii allay and destroy in
flammation OF the lungs quicker than
any other Remedy known TO Medical
Science. Remember for Colds and
Influenza the tablets are taken in
conjunction with using the oil. In
Pneumonia cases the oil is applied
every 80 minutes until out Of danger
Also saturate q large piece Of flannel
with oil and cover chest, covering
with a warm blanket Do not delay,
but ask your Druggist at once for DR..
Riders Eucalyptus Oil Compound and
Eucalyptus Tablets. At Kelly & Pol
lard Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
BODIES OF FIVE SOLDIERS
SHIPPED TO HOMES IN EAST

On Wednesday the bodies of the fol-
lowing soldiers who died Of influeEza
and pneumonia were shipped by the
Peak Undertaking Co. to the places
designated:
Corp Eugene L Thornton. quarter
master corps. died Tuesday: body
shipped TO relatives in Lawnhill. Ia,
accompanied by Pvt. Everett c. Tapp.
Pvt Lawrence c. Swift. medical
corps, died Wednesday; body shipped
TO relatives in Easton, Mass.
Pvt Jos. Maretto. post bakery. died
Sunday; body shipped to relatives III
Rock Island. Ill. accompanied by Pvt.
August A Wiser.
Pvt. Chas. Graffonfni. died Monday;
body shipped TO relatives in New Or
leans, La, accompanied by Pvt VIM
B. RaWlins-
Pvt John Mark. died Tuesday: body
shipped TO relatives in Passaic. y. J.,
accompanied by Pvt Peter Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
IN II COUNTIES
In TEXAS; SOME OFF ROADS

Austin. Texas. oct 1o.-Reports re-
ceiyed by the state Sealth department
indicate that spanish influenza is
prevalent in u counties in Texas. and
In certain Of these counties. il is
epidemic During the month Of Sep
TENDER reports were received from a
total Of a counties. and from October
1 TO .. Il additional counties. while on
Monday, reports were received from
10 counties, making a total Of ~
counties in which this disease pre-
walls at the present time.
The last reports received show that
the disease is spreading in the west
ern portion OF Texas and away from
the congested or thickly settled por-
tons Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
DIES TRYING
To SAVE SICK
Rev. R. A. Waltrip, Metho-
dist Evangelist In Army
~ Influenza Victim.

Rev. Rueben A. Waltrip died Of
pneumonia at a local hospital at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, one hour
after being admitted He was 81
years old. His wife and little daugh-
ter are in Hotel Dieu in a critical con-
dition, suffering with pneumonia de-
Veloped from influenza.
Rev Waltrip had been engaged fn
army Y NJ c. A work here for the
past year. He was secretary Of re-
ligious work at the remount building
No. POI, near Fort Bliss. during his
fihst months here. At the time OF
contracting the illness he was gen
eral building secretary Of 7. II. c. A
building No. 126 at Fort Bliss. He
was a Methodist evangelist in the
west Texas conference and had ex-
pected TO be transferred TO the Los
Angeles district
Works With Sick TIL End.
Y. II. c. A officials praise the work
Of the evangelist as being OF the best
When the influenza epidemic struck
Fort Bliss, he stayed by the patients
night and day endangering uncon-
sciously his own health and as a re-
suit was himself stricken
Rev. Mr.. Waltrip is survived by his
wife, three small children; two broth
ers. L P. Waltrip, who is a professor
in the public schools Of Houston Tex.
and S. B. Waltrip, OF Mart Tex. The
brothers were expected to arrive here
Thursday. The body was prepared
by Peak Undertaking company and
viii be shipped to Buffalo. Tex, the
old home Of Rev. Mr.. Waltrip, and
the two brothers will accompany il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
ASK CONFERENCE UPON
STOCKMEN'S CREDIT PLAN

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct 10-The federal
reserve bank at FL Paso has been
asked TO send a representative here to
Investigate a plan for extending credit
TO Arizona cattlemen- This action has
been taken on the initiative Of the
Southwest StOckmen's association by
a committee that consisted Of Monte
C. Bernard, president OF the associa-
ton; P p Pitchlynn, supervisor OF
the Coronado forest; r. II. Williams,
professor of animal husbandry at the
university; DR.. Z. p. Taylor. directo
OF the agricultural extension service,
Charles T. Walker. representing the
banks. and L. II. Hofmeister. county
food administrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
1T
4 STAND HERE
Believed New Cases Not
Increasing; Deaths In Ar
nv and City Are %.

The influenza epiGeriic, from re-
( ports gathered Thursday. appears 10
/ be neither growing nor decreasing at
! Fl Paso. While the death toll Of %
I in the last a hours is greater than
I that Of the preceding day the num-
/ Der Of new cases has not increased.
t The deaths are mostly cases seven
Z days or more old.
Fl Bliss base hospital officials re-
{ ported a total Of 1909 cases received.
I 145 brought in during the a hours
ending at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing 151 being discharged during that
I period
Physicians Hard Pressed.
Undertakers in the city reported
that night and day their telephones
ring necessarily with calls from per-
sons frantically seeking their as
sistance in securing doctors. Ply
sicians often cannot be reached -
telephone as they are out on calls
most Of the time.
Car Men Are Sick.
Traffic superintendent II. s. Potter
OF the street car company. said that
50 car men and three out Of five in
spectors were off duty on account Of
illness He added that trausporta-
and the majority of the company's Of
flee employees were i'll also.
Soldiers Dead. Is.
Eighteen soldiers and seven civilians
make NJ the death list Of the last "a
hours. The soldiers dead are:
Capt John D. Hess, medical corps,
Johabea. No.
Pvt Melvin H. Corbett. medical
corps, Waco. Tex
Pvt. Howard Fay. send field ar
tillery, Batavia. y Y
Fvt Richard Worthan, 314th cav
airy. Cicero. Ind
Pvt Raymond s. MacNeil 3I4th cav
airy. Quincy. Mass
Pvt I Burnett. ninth engineers,
Pvt Geo Mansour, medical CORDS.
Pvt VIM T. Hin. 514th cavalry
Washington. Ala.
Pvt Claude c. Russell medical
corps, 3545 Memphis street. El Paso.
Pvt Anil r. Kickbush, cavalry, un-
assigned. Sirgrove. Mich.
Pvt Thos Z. Bulkin, cavalry. I'M
assigned. Scranton. Pa
Pvt. Leonard Renis. seventh cav
airy. Richmond. Ind.
Pvt Mealude Baldez. medical corps.
Gallup, y "
Pvt John p. Carol, cavalry. unas-
signed, Hart. Conn
Pvt Ed H. Taylor. medical corps.
Ochiltree. Tex
Pvt. Philip Smolders, 314th cavalry.
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Pvt Winfield Tucker, cavalry, IN
assigned, HaZelhurst. Pa
Pvt JRmes Sweeney. ninth en-
gineers Lansford, Pa.
Civilians Dead. Seven.
The dead civilians are:
Rev r A. Waltrip, 1011 Nevada
street
G. A. Gibson. Grant hotel.
Antonio Marcias. Val Verde addi-
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Ray. 2sOs Mobile street.
Mrs C. N. Harley, 316 East Mis-
souri, street.
Florence Kathaleen Durham. 507
North Kansas street
Carl o. Waskey, 240 Porfirio Diaz
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
MRS. HENRIETTA GOODLOE.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Henrietta Goodloe, wife Of Guy Good
loe. bookkeeper for the FL Paso Print
ing Co.. were held Thursday afternoon
at the chapel Of Peak Undertaking CO.
A short service was held at the grave
Rev. Fr. A F. Upton presided.
Mrs. GoodlOe is survived. besides he
husband and two little sons. by her
mother, Mrs. Joseph H Page; a
brother. Joe Page. and. a sister. Mrs.
Paul Mattison. in El Paso. and two
other sisters. Mrs. c. S. futile, Wichi-
Ia, kan. and Mrs. Evan Hord, Sander
son Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
CORPL. c. E. DICKINSON DIES;
SON OF PIONEERS OF CITY

Charles Ernest Dickinson. aged 10
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Dickinson,
died Thursday morning at the family
home near the smelter, Of influenza.
The young nan was born in Comanche,
Texas, Nay Il 1855. and had lived in
Fl Paso all his life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson have been residents Of FL
Paso almost continuously since 1858.
The young man was a corporal and
troop clerk in troop L, Third Texas
cavalry The funeral viii be held Fri
day afternoon at ? o'clock and viii be
private. Besides his parents, de-
ceased leaves two brothers. George,
who is treasurer Of the Crawford and
Texas Grand theaters, and Fred P. jr-,
who is in the navy. now located at
Jersey City n J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
TO Make STRONG
Red-Blooded People Out Of Those
Nervous. Weak. Rundown.

II your blood is impure and lack
ing I'm iron. IL your face is broken
out and pale. 90 your nerves are worn
and weak IL your liver is torpid and
bowels are constipated. YOU need
Hoods Sarsaparilla. peptiron. @ real
iron tonic. and Hoods Pills. the fav-
orite family cathartic.
These successful medicines taken
u conjunction. are especially useful
where there are punches. sores.
eruptions. paleuess and nervousness.
ln cases where a laxative is needed.
nothing is more thorough and gentle
than Hoods Pills.
Get one. two. or an three Of these
medicines today
sold by all druggists.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
NEW AsBURY PASTOR READY
m CIV ALn IN aLCLLN E.es

Rev. Hubert n Smith. newly ap-
pointed pastor Of Asbury Methodist
church, said Thursday he would not
be able to move into his parsonage at
35O3 Hueco street for few days on
account Of illness in his family. his
son, Guy Smith. having influenza.
Rev. Smith said. however. he is
redy now to offer his services in cases
Of sickness or other matters demand
ing his attention. He still occupies
the presiding elders residence. 1907
East Boulevard. telephone 2009.