davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

both Of which proved hostile. TO fill
in the vacancies caused by the
deaths OF Senator Gallinger and Sem
ator Tlllman.
They might possibly reverse the
present vote before the end of the
present session and save suffrage the
necessity of going through the House
again. You understand that that was
why Senator Jones, who led the fight,
changed his vote, and went on record
as voting against the amendment
that as one who voted with the ma
I jority he might at any time during
the present session of Congress. move
to reconsider. and bring the amend
ment up again if he saw any chance
OF passing it
All the war organizations OF the
various Official bodies; Senate. House
the executive departments, etc, are
working very hard TO supply the very
large number OF influenza masks
which the medical corps has asked
the Red Cross for. They are simple
enough little things, but to answer
an emergency call for hundreds OF
! thousands Of anything, "just as fast
% SOu NhiL SCI NhSih Ottf ihcdns
lot of work for a large number OF
workers.
| Mrs. Lansing undertook a thousand
on behalf Of the State Department
organization, and it has been hard al
work getting out the order. and a,
the same time trying TO get ready for
its once-a-month sale at THE Band
box" The present plan is to open
the little war shop on the first Friday
and Saturday Of every month-that is
to open Friday afternoon and all day
Saturday. the first week In each
! month. devoting Friday morning to
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands q orsrfIt people have becons
slim BY following the advice q doCt0u Who
recommend MsmolA PrescrPtiOo Tablets thoss
harmless little fat r,ducsrs that simplify the
dose Of the fsm0R MGrmolA Prescription.
II TOO fat. dout wait for the doctor, ss-
vice. Go now 70 your druazist o. vrits % the
MsrmolS Co.. 50 Woodward Aye. DetrJt
Mich. and for nc rocuR a lLrss case q
these tSblets
Tnsy reduos tvo. thrst O. four pounds /, w.sf
without e1erGs dieting o any unpleasant e.
fet whatever. II too fat try this TO-DAY ADJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

They arrived by motor a few days
after the Bollings and departed by
motor a few days before them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Masquerade Party Is Given by the
Girls of the Beta Philathea Class

T7HE masquerade party. given at
the home of Miss Lii Sartorius
= by that attractive bevy Of
younger girls who compose the Beta
Philatheas of the First Presbyterian
church. on Friday night proved the
merriest sort Of an affair, with the
guests appearing in all manner OF
fanciful costumes that displayed orig
Inality. Mr.. and Mrs. Oton SartOrius
and Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Overstreet
chaperoned the young folk, who we're
received in rooms deliberately flaunt-
ing patriotic decorations-red, white
and blue streamers. shields and Amer
lean flags, arranged with artistry.
During the evening dancing folk
games were enjoyed. and Miss Bar
bara Worcester gave several vocal Sc
lections Roy Scotch Jigged- Prizes
for the best costumes were given 70
Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss LIN
Sartorius. Refreshments were served
girls Dresent were Miss Barbara Wor-
cester. who wore the colonial dress OF
the early SOS; Miss Sartorius, as a
senorita; Miss Dorothy Waldrons as
Folly" Miss Dora Grothe, Dutch
girl; Miss Anita Rothe, country lass
Miss Dorothy Lewis, Yama Aamai MISS
Helen LOOMS, trained nurse; Miss
Elizabeth Kuhlman, Spaniard; MISS
Thelrna Spinelh. Martha Washington;
Miss Bertha Sartorius, Nama Aamai
Miss Helen kaufman, Scotch laSsle;
Miss Virginia Cooper, Greek maid
en-: Miss Irene Brown, from sunny
italy: Miss Carrie Adams, rama
Yama; Miss Frances Clayton, tash-
ionable lady; Miss Elizabeth ScooeL
Dutch; Miss Lucille Day, Maria from
Italy. Among the boys who were al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

EANY were present at Fridays
Nj meeting Of St Patrick's Altar
L 4 Guild. entertained delightfully."-
at the home of Mrs. Leo Hartford, in
the Bucerne. The hours were spent in
sewing on altar linens, refreshments
being served before good-byes were
said The salad course was suggestive
OF Washington's birthday anniversary,
carried out in red. white and blue, and
the minis nodded in the form OF mini
AZURE hatchets in the tri-colors. AS
sisting in serving were Mrs. Clara
Iepfer and Mrs. 7. Sullivan, Rt. Rev.
bishop A. J. Schiller and Rev. FIR. O..
Q. Frund were honored guests. Among
those present were Mrs. J. I. Driscoll.
Mrs George Z. Cameron. Mrs. ". G.
Kennedy, Mrs Clara Tepfer. Mrs.
Henry WEIGH, Mrs. L. ". Chiply, Mrs.
T. Sullivan. Mrs. f. Parkhill. Mrs. A.
J Andreas. Mrs. J. kuneman. Mrs p.
g. Leonard. Mrs. J. R. Emerson. Mrs.
Alice Donovan. Mrs II. Russell. Mrs.
n Hart. and Miss Margaret O'Connor,
an invited guest.
A vesper service will be held in the
rev y W auditorium. Sunday at $3.50
D. m, when the Philatheas Of the First
Presbyterian church will present their
beautiful pageant, Light and Dark
ness The meeting is open to anyone
IN the city
Rebecca Stoddert chapter. D. A. R.
held its annual essay contest program
at the Womans club Friday, timing
the reading Of the prize essays on
Our Personal Duty 10 Our Country"
upon the date Of the anniversary %
Washington's birthday. Students from
the various grades OF the public
schools were contestants, the follow
ing program being given at o'clock, |
before a large and interested audi
ence;
Music. "Star spangled Banner" by
Helen Cooper Williams.
Reading Of prize essays by pupils
Of FL Paso public schools, subject, !
.Our personal duty 70 our country
First prize OF IS goes to Hugh |
Evans eighth grade, junior high /
school; second prize Of IS goes to Ada [
1arbrough, seventh grade, San ia I
cinto school; and third prize OF 81 /
goes to Ada McCracken, sixth grade, |
Lamar school
Music, Mt vernon's Bells. by Helen /
Cooper Williams.
Address and presentation OF prizes /
by Frank Lyons.
Address on the Service Flag. Mrs. |
c. L. Kelly.
DedicatOry prayer by DR.. Fuller
Swift
Music. 'The Flag without a STAIN"
BY Helen Cooper Williams.
Music. America" first, fourth and 4
new verses. led by Helen Cooper VIII |
liams with audience joining.
Honorable mention for essays was /
given 70 the following pupils:
Eighth grade-Dale G. Payne, Flor /
ence CiaytOn and EdW. T. Meagher,
Junior high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

lowed to participate in the fun were
William Carter. Roy Scotch, Otto
Becker. Dick Foy. Dick Lewis. NAL
comb Webb. Gordon Long. Park Bish-
op, George Gould, Phillip Goar, Jack
Simmons, Walter Clayton, Everett
Searle and James Lewis.
<
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. NJ Dow,
Of the First Christian church. enter
tanned her Sunday school class OF
a farewell party 10 Edwin Rice, who
leaves Wednesday with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Perry ]. Rice, for their
new home in the east. The afternoon
was spent in various outdoor sports,
and later red, white and blue ice
cream and cake were served in the
dining room, which was decorated
in flags, appropriate to Washington's
birthday celebration. Present were
Edwin Rice. RIDDEN Jackson. Joseph
Frederick, Robert Hadlock, Clarence
Hamel, Charles Young, Walter Snider
and Ross LOckhart. Mrs Dow was
ably assisted by her daughter, NIL
dred
The Misses Mary Lee Miller and
Bessie Walker entertained Thursday
evening at the r. L. Miller home on
Mesa, with a Martha Washington
masquerade party, nearly 90 young
folk enjoying the merriment that was
planned for the senior B. Y. P. q. Of
Central Baptist church The guests
came in costume and were greeted
with hatchets-the harmless. papier
mache sort, however, that lent atmos-
phere. The favors were miniature
hatchets, in red, white and blue, car
rying out the patriotic colorss deco
ratively. Games were played and re-
freshments served, Mrs. Miller assist
ing the young hostesses in dispensing
hospitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
ENROLMENT IN COLLEGE
NIGHT SCHOOL EXTENDED

Enrolment in the night school Of
commerce OF the College OF the City
OF Ell Paso has been extended TO reach
over Monday night. Books viii be
open for enrolment in Spanish. bust
ness law, business English. account
ing. economics and home and Mexico
trade.
The college bureau Of information
has announced an early series OF lee
lures on home and Mexico trade by
Andres Garcia, inspector general OF
the Mexican consulates in United
States. and lectures on government
help to Mexico trade by Archibald
Dorman, former vice consul general
for the United States in foreign serv-
ice Rafael Saldana. secretary cham
Der of commerce, Juarez, will soon
start his lectures on legal steps in
business in Mexico and the federal
department Of commerce has just
assured chancellor H N. Colvin that
one Of its representatives would be
here soon to give lectures to business
men on government cooperation with
Ell Paso business men on trade with
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Sermon For Seldom Church-GoerS
By NJ.

There Is nothing better Tor such
as you"
Part II.
Once a Pariah-cur was.
Strong was he, and swift and vicious.
The hand that blest him he bit
At night he went ravaging sheep.
Until watchdogs came and attacked
him
Then he turned. and ran, and saved
his skin
And God blessed this cur OF His.
And to him God said:
Bite each hand that blesses you
Ravage the flockS.
And be yourself.
For better than this you cannot
know"
Once a hound there was.
Fleet was he and cunning.
He chased in the hunt.
And betimes he lay at his masters
door.
But, when he could. he stole.
And he lived in dread OF the whip
And God blessed this hound OF
His
And to him God said:
Yes. steal the meat and feel the
lash.
For only so can you learn
Part ".
Was a Collie once.
Witful was he and courageous
He loved little children
He was loyal to the household.
He fought with other dogs.
He was even eager for strife.
When thieves came to steal,
He flew upon the providers,
And himself was wounded.
And God blessed this dog OF His.
And to him God said:
Yes, guard. and give battle.
And fight till your flesh is torn
to tatters.
For only so are you abAe to
learn"
And to all these creatures God also
said:
Make warl
Dog eat dogl
For by experience only doth an AMI
NAL learn.
And what things men cal sins and
punishments. all are lessons In the
primer OF God"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Weddings.

Robert W. LANCE. son OF C f.
LANCE, Of 1882 san Antonio street was
married to Miss Lavina Chandler, OF
Toyah, on Wednesday. the wedding
having been celebrated ar the BRIDES
home. The happy couple have re-
turned to FL Paso, where they VIII
make their home at e17 Magoffln- me
groom's mother entertained, Thurs
day evening, with a bridal supper, the
rooms being elaborate with floral
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. r E Walker, who
were married in this city last We'd
nesday evening. are leaving today
for Fort Worth. where the groom
goes in training for the army, being
a recent recruit Mrs Walker IN
her marriage. did not change her
name, having been formerly Miss
Ruth Walker, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A Walker. Of 615 North Nir-
ginia street, at whose home the cere-
mony was quietly solemnized by Rev.
c. L OYerstreet Of the First Presby-
terrain church. The bride wore light
brown tailleur and carried white rose
buds. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Melvin, Mrs. Horace A.
Lay, DR. Alice c. Merchant and Miss
Ruth Dennis. The groom before en-
listing under the colors, was with
the Rogers Furniture company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Dances.

The saith infantry officers held an
other OF their delightful dancing par
ties at the Country club Friday eve
ming, preceded by dinner for sew
nished inspiring music, and splendid
time was enjoyed
University cluO members and in
vited guests participated in a pa
triotic dance Friday evening-one Of
their informal hops that happened to
fail on the anniversary Of the birth
day OF the Father OF His Country.
Norman Walker and his official board
had charge. Splendid music was pro-
vided from to u o'clock, the top
floor OF the Martin building being
most attractive in its flag decora-
tons
Mrs. William P. B. McSain. chair
man OF the comforts committee Of the
Navy league, has completed her COM
mittee for the dance to be given at
the Toltec club the evening Of Friday.
March s. The personnel constitutes
Mrs. J. Frank Coles, Mrs. B. E Wild
das, Mrs. W. II. Austin, Mrs NJ. P.
Carlock, Mrs. T. B. Cunningham, Mrs.
S. II. Aguirre, Mrs Harry Platt, Mrs
D. R. Wilkes, Mrs. J. H Watts and
Mrs. Victor Watson. The event is
being anticipated by both the mill
tary and local society set.
George Washington and his wife,
Martha. (Raymond HaWley and Mrs.
Helen Rogers), led the grand march
which started things off merrily at
the costume party given by the Con-
gregational church folk to the en-
listed men. on Thursday night, Mrs
Rogers being chairman Among the
hostesses were Mrs W. NJ James,
Mrs. Julius A. Krakauer, Mrs. W. A
Hawkins, Mrs. William Franklin and
Mrs. Karl Zahn- Lots Of pretty girls
were present. among the 40 or more
couples, home made cakes and fruit
punch being served Little Emma
Holcombe sang, and Frederick Stew
enson recited and sang, during the
interlude. The decorations were
strictly patriotic, and unusually elab-
crate, the ceiling being tufted in the
colors, that were also arranged for
mural adornment. Different firms
contributed Many Of the guests came
masked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Mrs. Leo Hartford Is the Hostess
For Saint PatrickS Altar Guild


Seventh grade-BilIie Coleman,
Myer Joseph, Patsy Reaney and De-
witt Smith, Lamar school; Jennie V.
Jackson, Stella NertiZ. Katherine
Lawrence. Harold Davis and Minnie
Harmon, Bailey school, Walter Freu-
denthal, Villas school Special men,
ton for originality was given to
Francis ToWner, Bailey school, and
Arthur March, Villas school
Sixth grade-Felix Butler, Alta
Vista school; Elizabeth Kenton. High
land Park; Elwood Harmon and
Helen Robinson, Lamar school
Presentations were made by Frank
Lyons, the well known young attor-
ney who several years ago was. him
self victorious in winning a prize
from the same organization The
same principles that won the war
during Washington's time are being
carried in the present war" said the
speaker, in stirring address.
Mrs. c. z. Kelly spoke of the ser
vice flag Of the chapter, with each
star standing for some loved member
OF the D. A R.-41 in all, and repre-
senting Sergt Wallace c. Lane, Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth; Capt. A H But
Ter, aviation corps. Houston, Texas;
John c Roseborough, Akron, Ohio;
Lieut.. G. D. Wylie, Fort Bliss: Henry
Lieut. H P. Detwiler. Honolulu; Guy
Hammett Davis, Lieut. W. B ricketts,,
aviation; Capt. Ralph G. Barrows,
Alfred Edward Hamilton, Lieut.. r.
Alexander. American expeditionary
forces with Cen PerShing in France,
James Lee Hebberd, William II. Taft,
Lee Davis, Martin Davis, James H
King, Perry A Laws, DR.. Edwin Lo-
rentzen, DR.. George f Wood, Capt
Arthur Underwood. Oscar G. Red
mond. Richard S. Redmond, John n
Keeling, Harry Maier, / Raymond,
Charles Freemon, Howard W. Payne
and c. n. Brocklehurst There are
still other stars TO be added.
Mrs. L. L Robinson presided, the
essay committee numbering Mrs. J.
H McBroom, chairman, Mrs S. w
Brown, Mrs. II. W. Broaddus, Mrs. W.
Hal Aldridge. Mrs. J. Frank Coles.
Mrs. G. F. Hawks. Mrs J. W. Lorent-
zen, Mrs. William S. McMath, Mrs. Lee
Orndorff, Mrs. Horace Stevens and
Mrs. Dan Stewart.
In pursuance OF plans which are
being perfected by the committee
under the direction of Mrs. A p. |
AVeril, chairman Of the Woman's |
war sAvings. a meeting is TO be held !
in the grill room of the Sheldon hotel
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at I
which Representatives from every
woman's organization in the city are
asked to be present. Also women not I
associated with any organizations, !
but interested in the work of thrift /
and savings for the government, as I
an opportunity for service, are invited /
The full cooperation OF every woman I
In FL Paso is necessary TO bring this 4
branch Of our patriotic service TO the /
1t was through the ef- !
forts of Mrs. A. p. AVerili that the /
women Of FL Paso were recently Of [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Recital to Assist Adoption Fund of
French Orphans to Be Given March2

Songs. Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams
Barcarolla in + sharp. .--.-..L iadow
LvLuS i-alll -. +OsLlA oCoAA
Bauade. ..-..1 y .Debussy
ArabesQue en- forme d Etude- -...
--.-.-... -..Leschetizky
Shadow Dance
March Wind. .-..........M Mcdowell
Already this fund has reached be-
yond the 1852 mark. the cabaret tea
having netted $40 over expenses.
Three fatherless children of France
were adopted with the money, under
the sponsorship of Mrs. R. J. Tighe,
Mrs. Dan T. White and Mrs. James A.
Dick, the committee in charge of the
function at the University club-a
pretty courtesy extended them by
their organization in return for their
work. Mrs. R. H. Cressingham, presi-
dent of the College Woman's club. ap-
pointed Mrs. Herbert D. Field as
chairman Of the orphanage adoption
committee. and all the charming af-
fairs in the past have been fostered
by Mrs. Field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
FL Pasoans Returning.

Harry Hyman Is back from six
weeks trip east
Mrs. William Simpson Taylor mas
returned from a trip TO New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA and Washington. where
she spent seven weeks. En- route
home Mrs. Taylor stopped at her for
mer home in Tennessee.
Following a months absence IN
East Texas, Mrs. Joseph L Dwyer has
returned home. While away, Mrs
DIVER visited her son, Lieut. T. J.
Dwyer, at Fort Worth. who is with
the engineers. later she went to san
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Harris. OF 500
North Kansas street. have returned
from Fort Worth. where they went to
visit their son, Sergt- D. P. Harris,
jr, Of the 111th supply train, Camp
Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs Harris say the
FL Paso boys are all well and SEEM
ingly happy and contented with army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
ANXIOUS NOT TOO MANY
WAR STAMPS BE CASHED

FL Paso Is being carefully checked
I'd by the state chairman OF the war
saving stamp campaign. and leaders
Of the movement are anxious that not
too large an amount Of stamps be
turned back to the postoffice for re-
demption, lest the city get an unfa-
vOrabIe reputation when the figures
are made public This was announced
at war savings stamp headquarters
Saturday.
To the end OF the week a total OF
$500 worth OF war savings stamps
have been turned back to the postof-
flee, according to statements OF Off
cials, out OF pledges and sales aggre-
eating S175,000.
The redemption clause was includ-
ed so that persons needing the money
for sickness. or because they were out
Of work, OF for some unexpected rea-
son, it was claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
FL Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. S. l. Kelly left Saturday for
Galveston to visit her mother, Mrs
Max Nauman, who is i'll
Lieut.. Lottie Schel, financial officer
for the Salvation Army Rescue Home,
left last night on business trip TO
Maria.
Rev. Ed L. Millican left on Friday
nights train for Maria. from whence
he goes to Fort Davis to hold services
on the Sabbath. Rev. Millican expects
to return early in the week.
Mrs. Walter Butler was called to
Silver City. n. NJ. last night. by the
death Of her aunt, Mrs J. J. Kelly
Mrs Butler was accompanied by her
baby daughter. Sarah May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
MEXICAN PREACHER ENROLS
AS STOREKEEPER FOR u. S

Leandro Fernandez. who for about
20 years has been a Protestant
preacher among local Mexicans, has
been enrolled by city clerk Jack Daw-
son as a storekeeper for work at
government shipbuilding yards.
A total OF 50 men, skilled mechanics
Of all kinds included, have been en-
rolled by the city clerk. The appli-
cants place themselves IN readiness
to respond at once should the govern
ment send them notice that their SER
vices are required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
JOHN ANDREAS, THOUGH In
ARMY, HEADS CACTUS CLUB

John L Andreas, was reelected
president Of the Cactus club at the
annual meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors at the club Friday night. o. A
Critchett was elected vice president;
W. J. Bryan, secretary, and A H.
Woods. treasurer.
After the business session OF the
directors, luncheon was served Those
present were O. A Critchett, W. J.
Bryan, A. H. Woods. Scott White, J.
a Weaber and W. D. Stratton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Text -OutSlde are dogs and
whOsOever lOveth n Iie.--RevelatiOn
xxi, 10.
A PARABLE.
Part i.
- nee a Wolf there was.
Gray was he, and huge and
ravenous.
He ate his cubs.
He snarled at his fellows.
And he would not hunt with the pack.
He hunted solitary.
On his kill he feasted alone.
He killed more prey than he could
devour.
And he grew huger still.
And God blessed this wolf OF His.
And to him God said:
Yes, eat your cubs.
Eat their mother too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE.

Bias Aguilar was arrested Thurs
day night by 7. Yarbro. OF the detec-
tive force, and later turned over TO
county authorities. on a charge OF
burglary. II was alleged that Aguilar
burglarized the home OF Miss Pearl
Manning at 1912 North Copia street,
stealing among other things a mat
tress. His hearing will be had be-
fore J. NJ Beaver. justice OF the peace,
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Lodges and Clubs.

The Young Peoples societies Of
three Bautist churches in FL Paso
met Friday night in a joint session at
the First Baptist church. The So
cieties represented were OF the First
Baptist, Central Baptist and High
land Park Baptist churches After a
patriotic program a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served The decorations consisted Of
flags Of the allied nations. The meet
ing was the regular monthly gather
ing Of the Young Peoples societies
F. A. Osborn, the president, presided.
Miss Lorraine Lacy was secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
about FL Pnsoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gay. jr., have moved
to Dallas.
Harold Potash IS recovering from
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Cole are happy
over the arrival OF a new baby daugh-
ter. Eugenia, that came TO them on
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Automobiling and Outings.

z. E Winter ana family, or 1901
Richmond street, left today for Sasco,
AriZ., by automobile, going over the
Borderland route. They will make
their future home at Sasco. where Mr..
Winter has taken a position with the
American Smelling and Refining COM
many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
SOLDIER C. COUSINS HELD;
ASSAULT-BURGLARY CHARGE

Charles Cousins, a private in the
Seventh cavalry, was held by the
police Saturday on a charge OF
assault with intent to commit burg
larry. Il is alleged tie soldier at
tackled Sevino Hernandez. Mexican,
at Orchard Park Friday night. and
attempted to rob him. Hernandez
stated TO justice J. NJ Beaver. Satur-
day, that the soldier put his hand IN
Hernandez's pockets and tried to take
SI.5O. The Mexican said he resisted
the soldier and that Cousins then
started to beat him. He is alleged to
have picked Hernandez up and thrown
him to the ground, and otherwise
maltreated him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Sudden Attack Brought
Threat of Operation
Sent for a bottle of Fruitols
and was quickly relieved
of gall stones.

After treating with several doctors
for stomach trouble and getting no re-
lief, Mr.. T. /. Sherman, II Croker
Ave, johnson City, n. Y, says he was
taken very suddenly one night with Sc
we're pains, and on calling the doctor was
told he had gall stones and that an
operation was necessary to remove them
Mr.. Sherman writes= Il had heard Of
Fruitols, so sent for a bottle and took
it as directed. was quickly relieved
of a quantity Of gall stones, and con-
.inued the treatment. Now an quite
well, and have regained over forty
pounds lost weight
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
rom the original Edsa1 formulas at the
Pinus laboratories IN Monticello, his,
and can be purchased in drug stores;
a Gocfo~sa r,raec-Su<fou - not ,a-ozz,---