davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20

of Livingstone is the Name Tree"
near Victoria falls, on the Zambesi On
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
and the date 1855 on the day of his
first visit to the falls. In his book. CIV
ing an account of this. Livingstone
says. "This was the only instance in
which 1 INDUCED In this piece of van.
ity."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
OUR MiGHTlEsT HOT SPRING.

A LMOST in the center of Wyoming,
n near a bend in the Big Horn river
and 1850 feet above sea level, nature
At of all humanity, her most notable
work in the hot-spring line. Here, from
a rough-edged opening approximately
eS feet in diameter, and which may
some through from China for all any
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-20
A HGentleman.n

And the scholar said: "Originally
the term gentleman Uatin: gentilis)
signified well born. A man of gentle
birth usually was refined in manners
and conduct, and so popular usage has
extended the term to all men OF chiv-
alrous character; gentleman lives
right, rights wrongs. fears God and
honors the king Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
MURDER SUSPECT FREED
Constable Was Held In Investigate
of Death Of Man and Flancee

Buffalo, y. v, Sept. 1O.-iBy y,
P.l-Iamcs Begloy, a constable en-.
ploycd by the town of Tonawands, was
released from custody by the county
authorities after he had been questioned
for several hours in the investigation
of the murder of Norman W. Shear and
hts hancce. Miss Mary Mcssmcr, in the
Ensmingor roud. between this city and
Tonawanda. late Sunday.
District Attorney Guy b. Moore ex =
nmincd revolver owned by the con =
stable. which was of .3S caliber. Bullets
Of that caliber killed the two murder
victims. but Bcglcy declared that his
revolver had not been fired for more
than three months.
The county authorities agree that the
murder must have been the result OF
an attempt at highway robbery. They
believe that Shear recognized the robber
and TO prevent revelation of his identity
the bandit shot the young man and the
yoGng woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
SUES FOR AlRPLANE DEATH
Widow Of Brooklyn Policeman Asks
$4,000 DAMAGES

New York. Sept 10.-Mrs. Mary
Tate, of Brooklyn, has begun suit
against the Stcnlin Air Service Cor
poration. Joseph &. Stenlin and Dunn
X. Steele, for $4,000 damages as a
result of the death of her husband, Will
liam j. Tate, a special policeman: at
Belmont Park. l.. l.. last May. Tate
was killed by a descending airplane and
the suit for damages is thought to be
the first of its kind.
Tate was walking across the field
after the races, when the airplane flew
down The whirring propeller struck
him. causing injuries that quickly re-
suited in his death. The suit is based
upon the alleged negligence of the
aviator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Capitalization is composed Of 200, 900
shares preferred stock and 100000
shares common stock at 500 par value.
The incorporators are William Bar
bour, of Paterson. and William L..
Trenholm. !. Edward Simmons, John
Z. Townsend and John l. Waterbury,
all of New York. New Jersey received
n fee of $3S 900 for the filing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
ANTHEM PLAYED IN CLOUDS
Camp Dix Soldiers Salute "star
Spanuled Banner" From Alrplane

Camp Dix, n. j., Sept. 10.-Eor the
first time in an army post soldiers last
evening bade the Stars and Stripes a
formal good night" to the notes of the
national anthem sounded from the
clouds above the flagstaff, when Lieu
tenant John S. Donaldson. of the first
pursuit squadron with the American
army on the French front. circled over
headquarters in Curtiss plane with
Arnold Martowitz. assistant bandmas
ter. in the fuselage of the machine,
playing the "Star Spangled Banner. Il"
Members of Major General Hale s
stnff and hundreds of soldiers came TO
salute as the clear, familiar notes float
ed earthward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK
U, S. Rubber Co. Announces New
Shares Worth $1so,ooo,ooo

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 1O.-(By A.
P)-The United States Rubber Com
pany with it's principal Offices in New
Brunswick and with offices also in Bos
ton and Chicago. filed a certificate with
the secretary of state here increasing
the capital stock of the company from
S12O OOO. 600 to $500. .OOO. 900. The new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Berlin to Seize Empty Houses

Berlin, Sept. 10.-The dwelling bu-
reau in Berlin intends to coniscate
empty apartments and dwelling houses
of foreigners in Berlin in order to re-
ducc the scarcity of housing facilities
in the capital. This will affect many
Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Amendment To
TREATY BEATEN
Moses Amendment, Last of
Committee Measures, Is
Defeated, So to AZ.

Washington, d. C., oct. 2e.-The
Noses amendment to the peace treaty,
last OF those proposed by the foreign
relations committee, was rejected to-
day by the senate. Like the johnson
amendment, defeated last Monday. 1t
dealt with voting power IN the league
Of nations.
The vote was So 70 a..
OF those supporting the Noses
amendment, three were Democrat
Gore, Shields and walsh. Mnssa-
chusettss nine Hepuhlicans-Colt.
Edges Hale, kelloEE, keIxyes. Len
root, IeNary, Nelson and sterling
voted with the Democrats in OppOsi-
tIon.
IN preparation for n vote on the
Noses amendment, the senate voting
down. 81 TO 80, a substitute proposed
by senator shields, Democrat. nen-
nesaee, under which the British DOM
nations would vote collectively and
have one vote IN the league.
BY a vote Of - to ~ the senate
laid on the table the Amendment by
senator sherman. Republican, Illinois,
that n reference TO the Deity be writ
ten in the preamble Of the peace
treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Ryan Flags Aircraft Probers
For Alleged Insinuations Made
On Testimony Of "Sore Heads .

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-The congress
lNsional committee investigating the
army air service was vigorously at
tackled today By John D. Ryan. for
meTly director Of aircraft production.
for having made limitations against
persons whose services had been Of
value TO the government on the tes-
timony Of "soreheads who failed to
obtain government contracts" Air.
Ryan appeared as witness before the
subcommittee Of the committee which
IS holding hearings here.
The subcommittee is inQuiring par
ticuiarly into the construction Of a
government spruce railroad, So miles
Olympia peninsula, wash. connecting
with the Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad. Mr.. Ryan Is a director
of the railroad.
says Privileges Abused.
Referring to telegram sent by the
committee to secretary Baker from
Portland, Ore. urging that proposed
sale OF the government railroad in
Portland at percent Of its value be
held UP. llr. Ryan said he thought 1t
was outrageous and scandalous and an
abuse OF the congressional privilege
to make charges in that telegram
without giving the persons involved a
hearing.
He read a telegram from secretary
Baker to the committee September q,
last, saving the committee was max
ing assumption and giving widespread
publicity TO intimatiouss against per-
sons whose services had been Of value
TO the government.
a lot Of soreheads who failed
to obtain governments contracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
SHIPMENTS OF NEW MEXICO
CATTLE AWAITING MORE CARS

Increasing cattle shipments are
shown in the reports from the iusuec-
tors AZ the Clarendon and Dalhart dis
tricts Of Texas to the office Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems association in El laso- From
the Vaughn. n. ~ district only
one shipment was reported with other
shipments aWlitinE cars. These re-
ports were for the week ending Oc-
toher %.
The shipments follow.
From Clarendon dlstrict-Grogan &
Sons. three cars Of cows and helfers
from AshLola 20 Fort Worth. Hannis
a Co, four cars cattle from Clarendon
to Fort WORTH AcMurtey Bros, nine
cars cows and calves from Fraeouia
to Clarendon; Jack Worford. five cars
Of gearling helfers from Estilline to
Gay Robinson Co, Fort worth. VIII
Ward, three cars Of calves from Car
enuon 70 Kansas City, william Nos
ley, two cars mixed cattle from Clar-
endon 70 Fort WORTH II. i. putnam,
to Fort worth.
From Dalhart district Geo. Benson.
SIX cars cows from Hartley 20 Lub-
book. Texas, and TWO cars cows and
calves TO Kansas City. J ~. stolks.
five cars o. two year old steers from
City, Kas.; Puci1ett Bros, IA cars OF
two year old steers between same
points; John Londres. five cars Of
COWS from Texhoma. Okla, TO Kansas
City; j r. jenkins. eight cars three
year old steers from Dalhart 20 kan
sas City irving & Jenkins. 16 cars OF
age steers from Chambert, Texas, to
Kansas City. II. watkins. nc cars Of
two year old steers from Dalhart TO
Kay City, Okla.
From East vaughn district-C. s.
Luskin shipped two cars Of three and
four year old steers from Encino, n.
d.. 70 Kansas city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
ARMY GIVES RULES TO AVOID
srREHnTEG Disc SIS

Rules for avoiding colds as pre-
cautiouar- measure against more Sc
rioua illness have been issued TO army
organizations in this district by Col
Frank W. weed, district surgeon. no
influenza cases have been reported
IN any OF the army hospitals in the
district. the surgeon says
The bulletin containing advice FOR
preventing colds reads as follows.
avoid sickness in yourself and IN
others by; Covering your mouth when
you cough or sneeze- Never sleep
with your head within five feet OF
the man next you. Having your sleep
ing quarters wei ventilated Keeping
In tie open air as much as possible
Using your own drinking cup only
co on sick report az the first sign
Of a cold or fever. Stay away from
groups Of others in such places as
moving picture shows. theaters, mess
halls. etc. when you have 3 cold
Otherwise your buddies VIII catch
what you have. Exercise freely in the
open and dressing warmly. both day
and night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
British Refuse
Passports To
Foe Delegates
Bar Many Delegates to
Meeting on the Central
Powers Problems.

London. Eng oct 2s.-Passports
for most OF the German and Austrian
delegates invited to confer here No
vember 5 fn an effort 10 solve internal
problems Of the central empires have
been refused by the British govern
menL Among those who viii not
come for this reason are Max War
burg. q Hamburg banker. and herr
Won Gwinner, head Of the Deutsche
bank, Of Berlin 1t is announced that
only three German and three Austrian
delegates are coming for the confer
ence.
Representatives Of other countries
including the United states, win at
tend the meeting, called by the Plight
the Famine council" Of which baron
Parmoor. judicial member Of the
privy council. Is president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
GEN. MARCH BLAMED FOR
URGING DEATH SENTENCES

Washington. .. c.. Oct 29.-Gen. p
C. March. chief Of staff was held
chiefly responsible before the senate
military subcommittee today by MAJ.
Gen. Cr0Wder. judge advocate gen
eral. for recommendations that four
soldiers in France sentenced 10 death
on conviction Of sleeping on post, or
disobedience Of orders. be executed
All four were pardoned by president
Wilson. but Gen CroWder declared
Gen March had refused to concur in
recomr endations for clemeucy made
by secretary Baker and himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
POSTPONE OPENING OF
MADE IN FL PASO SHOW

symphony orchestra had made ar
rangements to use Liberty hall No
vember g, before the made in ID
Pas0" show was contemplated, the
opening night for the show has been
postponed from November 10 10 No
vember II. Il was announced Wednes-
day By x. IL Roberts manager OF the
chamber Of commerce.
The opening night Of the made in
FL Paso" show viii. therefore. be on
The anniversary OF ne signing Ct the
armistice, and the dancing Of the eve
ming VIII be in charge OF the Red
Cross, and the proceeds will 90 to
that organization. The dates Of the
show under the new angenient viii
be November II, - -, u and Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
on the coast Ryan said, crushed
TO You with susuTcfons.-


TO you with susplcions.-
He said he had informed secretary
Baker that he could have nothing 70
do with negotiations on extending the
Milwaukee road because OF his con-
nection with the Milwaukee. Secre-
tary Baker then directed assistant
secretary Stettinius to conduct the ne
gotiations.
The only thing Mr. Ryan had to do
with the spruce railroad. he testified.
was 10 telegraph to Col Bryce r.
Disque that the cost Of the road must
be kept as low as possible.
Milwaukee Would Not Bid.
Mr. Ryan said the Milwaukee road
had never. TO his knowledge. consid-
spruce railroad President Byron. OF
the Milwaukee. told him. ne testified.
that the Milwaukee would not bid, as
the spruce failroad was Of no use
to IT.
At a conference with Byron at
Ryan's home, in Butte. Byron told
him, the witness said. that Col. Disque
had decided to build the government
spruce railroad via Lake Crescent
over Byron's protest. Byron told
Disque the Milwaukee never would he
Interested in the Lake Crescent route.
as u wanted TO extend its lines from
Deep creek to Lake Pleasant The
railroad administration would not per-
nit this. Disque thought the Lake
Crescent route could be built more
easily.
Asked about 1900 acre timber hold
ings Of the Milwaukee Land company,
owned BY the Milwaukee railroad. he
said that the proposed Deep Creek
route would have been ten times as
valuable TO those holdings as the
government railroad is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
TWO CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF FEDERAL LIQUOR RULING

C. H Williams, local barber, IS
charged by complaint with violating
the federal liquor regulations. The
defendant is alleged 10 have operated
retail liquor establishment az Cal
lup. n IL Commissioner A. J. ".
Schmid ordered a bond Of $1,000 which
had not been furnished at noon we'd
nesday. Williams was taken into Gus
tody by officials Of the marshars Of
fica Tuesday night
Juana Asccta. charged by complaint
Fith violating the federal liquor law,
was arraigned Tuesday afternoon be-
fore United States commissioner A. J.
". schmld. The woman is alleged 10
have concealed tequila which she
knew had been Struggled into the
United states from Mexico. She was
released on $3.50 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
LIEUT.. FRANK TILLMAN WILL
RETURN TO NEWSPAPER WORK

First Lieut.. Frank Tillman. Of the
SD field artillery, has received his
discharge from the army and viii
again enter newspaper work Lieut..
organized a battery Of field
artillery ir Fort Worth and served
as its captain during the training
period al Camp Bowie. Fort Worth.
later going overseas with the seth di-
vision he was later transferred 20
che 27th division, New York national
guard, and reached the front few
days before the signing OF che armls-
tice. Lieut. Tillmau was then a cap
tain He accepted a permanent COM
mission Of first Lieutenant in the reg
uiar army and was returned to the
United states and permanently as
signed 10 the SD field artillery at
Fort Bliss, and was here during the
BATTLE Of Juarez ia June
Llelr. Tiilmau IS one OF the best
known newspaper men IN Texas. he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
hIORMONS TO HAVE CHAPEL
SOON; PLANS ORDERED HERE

at present Is holding its meetings
in I o. o. T. hall. soon win have q
new chapel on Grant avenue and Elm
street, according to bishop "A. T..
Pierce. Of Ell Paso. The edifIce VIII
represent in style the ancient temples
Of the Mormons. designs for which
were discovered in the book OF Nor
mon, according to the bishop. The To-
cal colony is a part OF the st. Joseph
stake Of which Andrew klmbaIl Of
Thatcher. Ariz., is president
"A meeting OF the church leaders
was held Tuesday night at which the
prospects for a new building were dis
cussed. Architects employed by the
Church in salt Lake City. have been
asked to submit plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
ARMY OFFICERS
GET POOR PAY
Stevedores Get as Much as
Majors; Brieklayers More
Than Lieutenants.

washington, D. O., Oct 29.-CoL Z.
]. 1lunson Of the army general STAFF,
appeared before thu Eouse military
affairs committee e, present a request
from the war department that con-
gress increase the pay Of both officers
and men in the army to meet the ad-
vancing cost OK living
Col Manson told the committee that
the department favors an increase q
so percent in the pay Of officers and
80 percent for enlisted men. The pay
Of a private. If this recommendation
is adopted. viii be s4s a month and
the average pay Of the enlisted per-
sonnet. including noH1ommissioned Of
ficers, viii be about S55 a month.
Compares Pay Rates.
+.rhs facts are" said Col Munsoui
iithst the war department IS now pay
ing IT'S civilian bricklayers Sl-lb a Gay
more than first lieutenant ln the
medical corps receives. Yet the medi-
cal CORDS lieutenant has spent many
years studying his profession, IS
specialist and must be on duty -
hours q day. Is il any wonder that
the army finds It difficult to hold
skilled mem
-steredores employed By the war
department al AeW YORK Who are
now striking FOR higher wages re-
cetve s61 s week. practically the same
as a major iu the army, who must be
ca7adie Ct leading 1600 men IT. battle
and who has spent several years az
West Point and lower grades 70 obtain
his -ank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
French Opponents OF
Peace Pact Use ReUoH
Pot rs IN argument

Paris, France, oct. 2s.-Arrest By
the swiss police Of men responsible
Tor the international youth" organic
zation having in their possession IN
limited propaganda fixing November
2 as the date FOR an international rev
oTrtion in spain. italy. France and
Switzerland. has caused deep I'M
preston flo political circles in France.
The opponents Of the peace treaty
are making use Of the discovery il
the political campaign and are at
racklng the treaty on the Ereanl thar
ths guarantees are insufficient.
The plot was organized az stuff
cart BIZ the Communist BolsheVist
Youth" organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
rOR ARTICLES N SNAIL IoT

a protest against the endorsement
OF rule 10 in this trade territory iu
the making Of freight charges has
been made in q letter which a. o.
TadIock, director Of the chamber CT
commerce bureau. sent Wednesday 70
Edward Chambers director OF the
division OF traffic Of the American
railroad adulnistration- Rule 10
provides for making a freight charge
on mixed carloads OF goods on the
basis OF the articles in the car carry
ing the highest rate.
Ms. CIark's cafetsria. zos Mesa.
Curtis. a CO. buv liberty Bonds-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
FOREIGN POWERS DISLIKE
STAND OH RESERVATIONS

t-----A--- a run re ~
tive OF legislative branches 81 the
government OF the United ststes
Consider the Monroe Doctrine.
Hardly any OF them. for instance.
would object 10 a reservation spe-
officially stating what the Monroe doc
trine is or how Il should be applied
Lhey recognize il as an American doc
trine and, therefore. IS capable OF in
terpretati0n only BY the United states.
but they would not in advance COM
nit themselves to an absolute accept
ance Of any Interpretation wh1tso-
ever which may hereafter 4e ex-
pressed by the United States. That
they say. would be signing a blank
check They, TOO. must hold them
selves free 10 accept or reject On Dip
lomaric controversies that might arise
any extension BY the United States
government Of its powers over other
sovereign governments who may be
members Of the league. n such an ez-
tension IS an exaggerated notion OF
what the Monroe doctrine originally
contemplated or had been hitherto
understood as meaning.
Foreign governments will nc-
ceut some reservations, hut they
would prefer that America. On
rntlfyinE the treaty, refrain from
asking the powers TO approve her
points specifically.
They fear that the door miEht be
opened. 10 reservations sought On their
own countries where the treaty has
already been ratified but where oppo-
sltion parties would seize the oppor-
tunity to reopen the whole business
american reservations. modified in
scope and If stripped Of the preamble
requiring direct assent By the princi-
pal powers but they would not under
such circumstances voice any Qisap-
proVal but would tacitly accept the
senate reservations by the act OF re-
ceiTinE the United states into the
league Of nations and by an exchange
OF Publications which would mean
that they legally held that the United
states had ratified the treaty.-Copy-
right. 1919. FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Treaty May Go
Into Effect On
Arn1iStice Day
British Hope for Formal
Ratification of Pact on
November II.

London. Eng, oct 2s.-The Ger
man peace treaty may come into ef-
feet on the anniversary OF armis-
tice day. IT was announced by Cecil
Harmsworth. under secretary for
foreign affairs. in the house OF COM
mons today, that the government
hoped the treaty would be formally
ratified on November II and come
into force the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
GEN. WIZ. S. SCOTT TAKES
Fl. SAM HOUSTON COMMAND

san Antonio. Tex. Oct 2s.-BrIg
Gen. William s. Scott arrived last
nisht from Fort Oglethorpe.. ca. TO
assume command at Fort san Hous-
ton, relieving Col Aionzo Gray. who
Is confined TO the base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
BETTER FLYING WEATHER
Il. IN ---.u-u- Al L

=
Chicago. I'LL. oct. 29.-Bstter flying
weather today was promised the five
ariators remaining iu the army twice
transcuntineutai afr plane race. al-
though none Of them apparently
would be able 70 complete the 5401
mile flight AH the contestants were
IN the air yesterday for the first time
in several days
lieut. u. W.. sheridan was forced
out OF the RATE By an accident at
OweEo. n. y. les miles from his goal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

was az different times reporter. city
editor and telegraph editor Of news
papers in this state, principally in
become member Of the editorial
staff o. the Ranger Times the first %
next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
a.. nrLLARn ID - YnRI,.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. zg.-Mai
Gen. Robert T. Billiard. who COM
manded the second army in France.
has been assigned TO command the
department Of the east with head
quarters az New York. secretary Ba-
ker announced Tuesday He viii suc-
coed Maj. Gen Thomas u. Barry, re-
tired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
GEN. COANDs WILL HEAD
UVMANTaN PEACE EVV

Paris, France, oct 29.-i French
wireless service1 Gen. Coands. for
mer Rumanian premier. has been
named to head the Rumanian deleEa-
ton 20 the peace conference, succeed
ing Nicholas Mishu, who. It is expect
ed. viii become foreign minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE
ENDORSEMENT OF LOCAL CLUl

FL Paso advertisers viii be asked to
withhold their advertising from
schemes that do not have the en-
dorsement Of the Adclub in the fu-
ture A letter TO the advertisers
along this line was sent out By John
ReEan. assistant manager OF the
chamber Of commerce. wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

To Forflfy The System Aeelusf Grip
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There IS
only one "BRO1fO QUfNINE." T. w.
GROVES signature on tho box. soc
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

restores vitality and energy by puri-
Tying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. IN
MIGRATING Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

Extra Fancy Imperial Valley Fresh Dates,
one Of the finest dslieaeiss ever offered ia
Ell Paso. Per Box, S5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

2 Bars Palm Olive Soap
Tor ....-..-- &c
Limit, II bars 70 a customer