davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
AERIAL ROUTE
FROM FL PAS0
Ships to Go to New Mexico
and Texas Cities, Kansas
City and Denver.

An aerial route from Fl Paso
through Pecos. Midland. Amarillo.
Tex and Carlsbad and Roswell. n n.
and then back to FL Paso viii be es-
ta1lshed before the end o. this
month according to Jean F. De Eillar
a pioneer OF aviation and formerly an
a1rplane demonstrate IN this country.
transportation company VIII be IL
nanced entirely by him and T. T.
krantz' with an initial capital OF
S55.0o0.
The first trip viii be made as soon
as 40 horsepower Bristol plane
from New York now en- route. arrives
Application viii be made 20 carry mail
over the routue.
Routue 10 kansas City.
headquarters VIII be one mile
northeast Of Fort Bliss. where
hangers viii be built within q Few
days, and a school for aviation start
ed in the near future, according 10
Mr.. de Nillar
The men plan TO have within three
months i've or ten airplaues operating
over this route. each plane capable Of
carrying one passenger and an excess
weight Of baggage OF $50 pounds. he
said bis school which viii open at
TIE landing site near Fort Bliss. viii
be for the instruction Of future avi-
ators Of this enterprise
Two SO passenger HaudleT- PAGE
planes viii be brought here IN six
months, ar. de Fillar said. when q
permanent route 70 Kansas City and
Denver will be established
sites have already been picked out
at Roswell, Amarillo and recCs.
through the cooperation Of the re-
spectiVe chambers OF commerce. Pas
sengers viii be carried over this route
as Well as merchandise
The enterprise has been approved
by the joint ARM and navy board OF
aer0nauric cognizauce. with authority
invested in Ar. de Niilar TO conduct
the route, pilot a machine and instruct
civilians in aerouautics-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
FL PASOANS ACTIVE IN
ENTERTAINING THE SOLDIERS

During the month Of Nay, $50 peo-
,,le were transported TO Fort Bliss and
The surrounding camps TO give enter
fafnmenr to The soldiers stationed
there according to the monthly re-
nort o. cant. rs. 2 Zimmerman, chap
7afu sea field artillery. morale officer
or the district
me report shows that So people
were transported in April
These two reports show larger
actfritr in behalf OF the soldiers than
~ tine since the chaplain became
morale officer. fin December
During December, ll5 were trans
ported in January, POI; in February
z7S. and ia March. 5lf- showing thal
the work is Increasing each month";
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

than Edward H. who was scarceIv
able 10 secure food FOR his own inn
mediate household when the heavy
rains OF 1914 spoiled the harrests-
Everything imaginable was eaten.
dogs. horses. cats and even babies
2,0o0,o0o Perish.
With the exception OF the world
war perhaps no other calamity that
ever befeu the human race can be
compared with that Of the black
death and the accompanying famine.
which afflicted al western CiViliza-
ton during the middle decade Of the
18th century. Its toll has been va
ri0usiy estimated at from one fourth
20 three fourths OF the entire uopula-
ton Of Europe. Certainly 10 was nos
less than 100000 people.
Out Of the situation which resulted
from the improverisbment OF the la
Dor resources OF the kingdom sreu
the first great CLASH IN England be-
tween capital and labor The peas
ants became masters Of the situation.
In some cases they demanded double
wages
Parliament hurriedly passes drastic
laws in an effort 70 meet the new
condition Anti loafing statues.
which also fixed wages at the scale
paid a year before the first appear
ance Of the plague were enacted
Runaway laborers were TO be branded
with and "E'' as perpetual sign Of
their falsity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Shut Factories
To Make Big
Street Protest
Muffled Drums Beat As
Cleveland Jews March to
Protest Persecution.

Cleveland O.. June e-With
mufued drums and with every
marcher wearing black bands or
mourning garments. approximately
5o.0Ge Jews paraded through the
downtown section OF the city TO-DAY
IN protest 10 the reported anti-Jewlsh
persecution In Poland and Gaicia-
Many stores and factories closed our
ing the afternoon. the Jewish work
ing people observing a hair holiday
Of .nu-u-u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
LAS CRUCES IS TO HAVE
SWEET POTATO DRY KILN

According 10 VIM. S Crombie. local
produce man, deal for the erection
Of a sweet potato dry kiln and storage
house ar Las Cruces has Just Been
completed. The capacity Of the plant
VIII be 5000 pounds, or about p
carloads, and VIII cost $4,000. Half Of
it is owned by Crombie and company
Of FL Paso, while the farmers Of Dona
Ana county have a half interest
The same company will work in
connection with the MesilIa Valley
Cabbage association in marketing the
cabbage produced in that section.
There viii be about geo carloads pro-
duced this season Other products 10
be sold on the cooperative plan viii
be from 80 to 70 cars Of potatoes. 500
cars Of centaloupes. 30 cars Of pears
and the seed from $50 acres planted in
Cueumb hers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
SEVEN FORT BLISS OFFICERS
ORDERED TO GO OVERSEAS

Assignments TO overseas service
have been received by seven officers
OF the Fl Paso military district. and
they have been ordered to proceed at
once TO Hohoken, y. J., and report
to the commanding officer Of the port
of embarkation. They are: Lieut..
Col. Edward G. Elliott, Capt Fabius
B. Ship and Lieut. o. C. Newell Of
the Fifth cavalry; 1Iaj. John W Sic
Donald and Capt. Milton A. LoWen-
berg OF the 18th cavalry. and Cant
Wreun Lawrence and Lieut. p F.
Munday Of the Seventh cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
OVERSEAS MEK TAKE PART
IN CARLSBAD MEMORIAL DAY

car lsbad, y. ~, June z=Decora-
ION day exercises were held at city
cemetery Friday. in which veterans
or three wars participated The ex-
erelses started when a company Of
overseas men, under command Of Can't.
W. W Dean. was formed in parade
and marched 70 the cemetery from the
county court house square They were
preceded BY a band, and were fol-
lowed bT Boy Scouts and automobiles
carrying veterans of the war OF g.
At the graveyard. after graves had
been streWn with roses and ferns. the
people gathered TO hear an address
veT- Ar. HerVey was introduced By
1Iaj. Bu5ac. a veteran Of the Philip
pines and at one time in command
Of New Mexican troops AT Camp
Kearny-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Springfield. III, June at aDDar-
emily was an easy task Tor Leo I'd
ward Williams although under age. 20
ger into the navy He 1iDDe1 lt-
tie here and there and the recruiting
officer sent him along. But after g.
few months ship ahoylng Leo regret
ted his rerfidr. The qualms o. his
conscience hurt him so much he 1lnal-
Is confessed his dupiiciIy. He told Of
ficers he wanted TO return home ana
was through with the Jolly tar he
Investigation was made and the boy s
confession proven true t. was dis
closed Williams lied himself into
the nary.' llcurriuE peritentary
sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
YANK CITED FOR BRAVERY
ON THE MURMANSK FRONT

Archangel. Russia. June 2.-CBy the
Associated Press.)-Lieut. Milton
ROBBERS. OF Lebanon, Ky. is the first
American to be decorated for gal
lantry during the fightig on the Muir
mansk front He has been awarded
the French war cross for leading an
attack on the Bolshevik trenches at
Urosozer on April II, with the CO.
operation Of a French armored train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Anderson
TELLS OF
BIG CHANGE
Vie so nervous couldn't
bold cup coffee without
spilling it-praises Tan
lac.

NY wives wonderful Improvement
Is 11Le tallz Of all Our neielcQrz, said
g Anderson. who lives at 1850 Nor
ton Ave, Kansas City, Missouri. in
oouTersarion with a Tanlac represen-
ratiFa a few DAYS ago.
When she began taking Ianlae.'
he continued. -sEe only weighed one
hundred and ten pounds and hardly
eyer enjoyed a wen day, but now she
weighs one hundred and forty-seven
and is enjoying better health than
she has in ten years. For years her
stomach had been in such a bad con-
diton that she couldn't eat without
boating all up with gas and suffer-
ing terribly with pain and palpita-
ton Of the heart she was badly con-
IN the back every day Her appetite
was very poor aud what she did eat
seemed 70 DO her no good as she was
losing weight and strength She also
had an attack Of the flu' and this
left her in a much worse condition,
she mad tried every kind Of ston-
ach medicine we heard Of. but she
kept getting worse until lady
friend Of hers. who had gotten weA
By taking Iaulac- persuaded her TO
Try IL Before she had finished the
first bottle she had a good appetite
ana was abe 20 digest her food bet
ter Now she can eat just anything
and says she never feels q sign OF
gas, boating or pain afterwards
she was SO nervous before taking
Iaulac that she couldn't carry a cup
OF coffee without spillug il and would
Sons times drop the cup But now her
nerves are in eood shape and she
sleeps every night just like a child.
Her headaches and hackache have left
her and her lDusWOrk seems TO be-
easy for her. IL anybody had told me
'rauiac could do SO much for nay wife
] wouldn't have believed them II GER
tainty IS the finest medieine made and
i am glad OF the opportunity to tell
the public about it,
Iaulac is sold in EI Faso br hely
g. Pollard and hy the leading drug
gists Ia practically every city, town
ard village I'm Amcrlca-AlF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
WOULD ACQUIRE
CAPE GOD CANAL
Baker Asks Legislative Au-
thority and 100000
To Make Purchase.

Washington, D. C.. June 2--seere-
tary Baker today asked congress for
legislative authority and an aDpro-
priation Of s1o.000.ooo FOR the imme-
date purchase Of the Cape Cod canal
Action by congress was necessary.
he said so the canal might be ae-
CURED without waiting the result OF
pending condemnation proceedings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
FORMER CONVICT STAYS
WILLIAMS, ARIZ., OFFICER

Williams. Ariz-s June 2-Constanle
Victor 3Ieliclz. manager Of the tele-
phone company here. was shot and In
stautly killed Saturday afternoon By
Pedro Torres. recently released from
The state peniteutiary after serving a
term for burglary
lIeUclr was attempting 70 arrest
Torres for alleged theft OF morse
when the latter fired three shots lnlo
homo which was surrounded by q
nosse and fire was opened on me
building. one shot passed through
Torres's shoulder and be was cap
tured. he was rushed 20 Flass- all
for safe keeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Store 100000 Pounds;
Food Prices Still High

Boston. Mass, June despite
that in many cases eNorbitaut food
prices are prevailing today. the cold
storage warehouses in this state have
reported TO the state department OF
health the storage Of 1880
pounds OF food during the past
month
The storage OF butter. meat and
FISH is considerably less than during
the past years. but the poultry stor-
age is somewhat higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
killed
DURING BLAZE
Fire Breaks Out in French
Movie House; Early List
Of Dead Totals so.

-Rhone, France, June ..
-(Havas)-During the performance
in moving picture theater here fire
broke ont and many were killed or
injured Early last evening the list
Of dead had reached SO, the bodies Of
IS children and q women having
been found. About 100 slightly in
jured had been taken from the build
ing at that hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
$50, 900, 600 POUND LOAN
AUTHORIZED BY BRITAIN

London. Eng. June I'm the house
OF commons today a resolution was
adopted authorizing the treasury TO
raise a loan tota limit Of 25o.00o.oe0
pounds sterling TO cover the estimated
deficit for the year ard any sum re-
ouired for the repayment Of maturing
securities and the creation OF a sink
ing fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02


nations is intended to do
Destroys Monroe Doctrine
The revised covenant. Mr. Johnson
continued lar from preserving the
Monroe doctrine would mean its de-
srructiou. BE declared the league
would be a partnership between the
worlds one grea1 going concern ana
bankrupt nations. and charged tnaL
government propaganoa was olsereq-
sting league opponents by Jne farls
neEotiations. he said. the United
States has made many poWerlul enc
IT IS rare. indeed" be asserted.
chat any speech is made in favor Of
the league which does no- query
condemn Americans who think or
their crrn country flrst- For the first
time fr our history the Jealous guard
ing OF our oWn. the love or our ira
difioue and our Institutions, the pas
sion for our land and our liberty
have become ren1l sins
ProParanda Deeeives People.
eve have learned in the last Two
years 9 new thing in our naLonal
life. national propaganda l4e prop
uganda paid for Is the people tneLil-
tze1ves has been devoted 70 decor wing
fbr ueorle and 90 glorltylnE those
who by e peoples grace nave petH
raised TO high uositiOe- fnls perNer--
ing process has been one Of the pow
erful agencies tor preEsilssl.5 ~
fronl knowing -ne possioiiil-e7 OF --1
league Of nations
son the nth Of aovember
ar,r-Ie- rs no nation on earth
-- nd been before was re-
-,sefe5 -everrd and beloved AZ
re- six mouths q meddlinE ana
u.uddIlne in European ana Asia-
- Conference.-The audf contests
80 territory the end Of the
rrerce finds italy de11eatAnE ln'
r-9-r- aecraeIT desuisinE rs
FrrIaud using rs and Japan blur
a5-Ea- are willing and anxious thaL
we should have our feaGue OF na.-1--i
and Wiling and anZous peea-sS
- $50 snfrft which has ruled them
in the peace conference --..-.-17- a.
80 solvent concern, naliu-li---s. -.
-b0u- 10 enter into partnership W.
.---ts5-- national hankEsi1ts- We stte
~ o-r assets. both moral ana ma
-~e~i9T and assume a part OF tnelf IL
-.rz1a5I,- viii we do what duty oe-
--ands. commands and nul.--ll-ls - -
cf77Iization may require, pll - ~ =
-.-- fe better done our op-l=---lo ~
,--------=+- a-f civilization better Iul-
es7frF ri the high position OF t.1
---757-- Greatest democracy ln4u -il
~ --.y,--F7rafe position Of the least
,.-,---sT7-er fis1 OF uulnEuple a-i-el-l-
o-4o+ina the Monroe doctrine .l.le- - -
-se-r 10 the league covenant a1-i'- va
Johnson continued -. - -.
= ,-fevv CT protecting the
$500. doctrine. wrote this artl-
- NJ ~rreerTon for II WIS leplu
--E Ms ALLEGIANCE feeble II con-o
- H-re been written Win any
60 --urunse than the deEt-uc- Il
flon Of the Monroe doctrine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
COL. HORNBROOK GOES TO
DouGLAS As COMMANDER

Cot ]. j. Hornbrook, Fifth cavalry.
former district commander at III Faso,
has been ordered 10 Douglas 70 com
uand the district of Arizona He sue
ceeds Brig Cen Howard p HiclzOk-
who has Just been mustered out OF
the national army and resumes his
former rank OF lieutenant colonel in
the regular estahlishmsnt Col Hicl1ok
comes 10 the Fifth as its temporary
commander replacing Lieut. Col p. g.
Elliott. who has been ordered 10
France for duty with the army Of oc-
aruaticu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
EIGHTY-SECOND TO HAVE
A FIELD DAY WEDNESDAY

To get its men IN trim for the in
terregimental field day 10 be held at
Fort Bliss on June II, the SD field
artillery viii have a regimenral field
day on wednesday, at which the
champions Of the regiment viii con
test for The honor Of representing the
organization in the big meet Some
handsome prizes mostly cash. are 70
be hung up for the regimental con-
tests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Letters To The Herald


Editor II Paso Herald
IL were altogether fitting ana the
least that the nation could have done
10 bow its head in Hexaitaunn Of her
hero dead" on Friday. but the Ques-
ton which / wish TO raise right here
Is, Did the nation do su If we
are 10 judge by our own city, as a
nation It did not.
in Fl Pas0. on Decoration day. 1913,
large majority Of the merchants
operated their businesses TO their own
shame and 10 that OF America
in Fl Paso. on the night Of Decora-
ton DAY. 1913. numerous frolics, such
as dances, were INDUCED hr Fl Paso-
ans most merrily. with little or nc
thought OF the nations hero dead
Luther II. klnard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
Few PUPILS: MORE WANTED

II sumner schools are maintained at
the Bailey and Alta vista schools
more pupils viii have TO enrol imme-
diateiy. according to superintendent
r. J. Tizhe At the Alta Vista school
lzS pupils enrolled Monday and l35
enroied ar the Bailey school. Regis
tration at the night school at the
high school viii begin tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
43 mem ARE
ENLISTEDH HERE
Camp Recruiting Teams
Successful in Campaign
To Enlist Hen.

Forty-three enlistments were re-
ceived by the camp recruiting teams
Of this district for the week ended
saturday. Following is the list Of all
units and the number Of recruits each
received 315th repair unit. Is; 18TH
cavalry Of Columbus. n. NJ. 13. motor
groups, four; SIND field artillery,
three; Fifth cavalry. three, Seventh
field signal battalion. two; Eighth
engineers, Ninth engineers and 18th
infantry. one each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
RErURNs FROMOvERsEAs.

Mrs n D. Kennary, 212 West Rio
Grande street from Robert D. Brice
stating that he arrived at Newport
News Nay - on the T. S s. Martha
Washington and would 90 70 Fort
Worth 70 be mustered out. Brice was
with the Goth engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
FEDERAL Law AGAINST BILL
OF LADING FORGERY UPHELD

Washington. D. c.. June Federal
statutes making Il a misdemeanor to
alter. forge or counterfeit bills OF
lading. was declared constitutional to-
day By the supreme court in setting
aside federal court DEGREES dismissing
Indictments brought IN Ohio against
Thomas 81 Dugan, August Ferger and
Robert j. Easch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
MAY Is CONDITION OF U. S.
COTTON CROP 75.6 PERCENT

washington. p. C.. June The
condition Of the cotton crop was l5-6
percent OF a normal on Nay % tnc
department OF agriculture announced
TO-DAY In IT'S first report OF the sea-
SON 10 estimate % the area planted
was made. That wiz be announced
In July -.
fnrnla. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

I0In7I7W1- "a juno ----01T-0
until q short time ago used the folds
OF his trousers where o. his wooden
peg" is connected as q bank. lie lost
more than $1,000 FROM his unique nock-
ethook and he viii have a new bank
from now on. j. E. Fornsberry- an
other one-lcggcd man. has been
charged with the THEFT Hushau Is
saws De diFuieed his hiding place to
Fornsbcrry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

HeIsIngford, finland, June l.-IBT
the Associated Press -Foliowine q
so minute battle Saturday between a
BoIshevik fleet Of four warships
which had been bombardsnE the coast
west Of Erasnaia Gorza as miles
west OF Eronstadt) and seven British
warships. the Russians lied TO Kron-
stadt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
- CAsUALS HURT WHEN
COACHES FALL IN CREEK.

Omaha. Neb., June twenty-five
out Of 276 asuals. including five Of
lcers and one Y. H. c. A. secretary.
all members Of the 557th Hoboken
casual company. we're slightly in-
1ured when five Of the coaches bear
ing them 10 Preside, san Francisco.
plunged down 30 foot err banzment
INTO salt creek. about half mile east
Of Ashland. Neb.. about 1870 o'clock
sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
GernaHSMeant
To Take Road
To Archa1lgeI
Line To Port Where Yanks
Have Battled Built
In 1915.

Washington, %. c., June Fuller
details Of how the Germans concen-
trated a large force in Finland late
last summer in the hope OF selzing the
Murmanslz railway and occupying
KoIa and 1Iurmansk are given in re-
cent dispatches. This railway IS the
artery which supplied the allied forces
in north Russia with food. clothing
and munitions during the long winter
months when ArchangeI itself was
closed 70 shipping by ice.
3Iurmansk is the northern terminus
Of the Thurman railway. a single track
line which connects the ice free port
with Petrograd By way OF Kandal-
aksha. KEN. Fetrozavodsk and
wanda. CO. Of IN 900 miles Of the line
having been constructed since 1871
in the face Of some Of the greatest
obstacles ever encountered in civil
Had 100000 Workers.
War work on the Thurman railway
began January ]. 1915, with the ap-
poiutment hy the Russian govern
meur OF Vladimir GoHiachkovslzy as
the engineer. At his disposal were
placed 100000 workmen recruited
from all parts Of the empire.
The line had 10 run through a ter
rain presenting the most discouraE iug
Icultics-sWamps boys. frozen
lakes, and almost impenetrable for
ests. In Russla's peril construction
work could not wait until the advent
Of spring. S0undings were made
through the ice by means OF long iron
rods 10 determine earth contours, IN
order 10 establish the safest road
beds in swampy country Much OF the
surveying during the long nights o.
the Arctic winter had 10 be done By
lantern light
The German propaganda bureau
spread reports OF frightful mortality
among the workmen. but as matter
OF fact although the laborers lived
under the most primitive conditions.
in tents. the death rate was extreme
lv low About one percent OF those
taken III succumbed TO scurvy-
lee Ballast aelfs.
T. is true that when the first trains
began 10 run over the partly com
nleted road there were occasions when
the track suddenly subsided, due %
the fact that the rails had been laid
uDon what were thought 10 be rocks.
but which proved. with the thaW OF
spring. TO be fee. Under the cfrcum-
stances. however these mishaps were
comparatively rare, and no serious
accidents resulted The swamny char
acte- Of the right Of way IS indicated
By the fact that there are 1110 bridges
on the line.
To maintain American and allied
troops operating along the Arcnangle-
Tologda line in the winter o. 1873
1919. when the barber OF Archauele
was sealed. supplies we're SHIPPED by
steamer 10 1lurTnansk. where they
were unloaded and sent by rail- 70
Kandalaizsha. a distance of 110 miles.
and thence transported By sledges
across the frozen White sea 10 Arch
angel. 600 miles to the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
THE COURTS.


judge ". ID. Howe. Presiding.
O. +. Hogan vs.. Billie Hogan. d.
-orce. petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Guadalupe Salas KS. Jorge Salas,
divorce. petition filed
Emma Newberry vs. Nina Searlei
suit on notes and foreclosure. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

During The great war 5000 non-reu-
tonic ships were sunk. and 10000 lives
were lost In sea attacks or as tie result
% injuries sustained thorsin.-From Les
Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
JOHNSON Makes
LEAGUE ATTACK
Senator Says Revised Cove
nant Would Destroy
Monroe Doctrine.

scme conception Of what the league Of
nations IS intended TO do"
Destroys Monroe Doctrine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

ITO water that comes pure
i and sweet out Of a deep,
cool spring are added purest Of
juices oflemons and lines, purest
Jamaica ginger and cane sugar,
Buy this prime quality ginger
drink by the case from your
grocer or druggist. and serve on
every thirsty occasion.
THE CLIcoUoT CLUB COMPANY
1linis. Mas. z s-A