davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

Think of the difference in cost between
takinga professionally prescribed medicine
and taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. You know
that ordinarily it is considerable. In times
like these when everybody should be econom-
ical it is well worth saving.
Hoods Sarsaparilla affords the least expen-
sive of ali treatments for the common every
day diseases or ailments of the blood, stom-
ach, liver or kidneys. Many physicians use
the same substances as its ingredients for
these diseases and ailments, but these sub
stances are better compounded in Hood 8
Sarsaparilla than they can possibly be in q
prescribed medicine which is put upin small
way with fewer facilities, and when the
physicians fee is added costs great deal
more.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by skilled
pharmacists IN one of the largest and best
equipped laboratories in the world, is won
derfully successful, and highly recommended
to those who would recover health and
strength with the minimum necessary outlay
Adult.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
SEAL HARBOE
Feb. 10,

Harry Wood, who is employed at Bath,
was called home Monday oy the illness of
his wife.
Perry Dodge came home from Camp
Devens last week, having received his
honorable discharge.
Fred Driscoll, who has been employed
at Rumford Falls, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Georgia Stanley, with son Roger,
of Gran berry Isles, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Fred Drscoll.
Feb. 10. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
MARRIED..

BELL--OBER-At BluehilI, Feb 8, by Rev r
M Trafton, Miss Mile I Bell to Foster A
ODER. both of Sedgwick.
RINDLE-EMERTON-A Bluehill, Feb 8,
by Rev. r M Trafton, Miss Olive B Grindle,
of Penobscot, to Frank Emerton. of Blue
hill.
HAMMOND-DAILY-AtS South Gouldsboro,
Feb 5, by Fred Sargent esq, Miss Ruth
Hammond, Of South Gouldsboro, to George
Daily, of Sullivan.
RICHARDSON-PowE Camden, Feb
2, by Rev l. d Evans, Miss Sadie @ Richard
son. of StoniDgton, to Norman Powers. of
Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
advertisements.
II PUTS THE "PEP"
"'0 Feptiron,-The Combination of
repsin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

sptiron,-The Combination of
Fepsin' Nux, Iron. Celery.
po ms IS what makes Peptiron of
wonderful therapeutic va,ue and 90
sucSeessful after influenza. the grip
anu IN blood and nerve troubles
an Slla, paleness, nervous weakness
;o gu The exhausting worry and anx-
ley over the world war
toy !! is a real iron blood and nerve
w vOnic, especially beneficial in the
, 1Sakness following the influenza and
SSoIp, 70 worn-out, brain-fagged men
aua women, school-tired girls
anu anu 70 fast-growing boys, inyalids
6rn eonyaleseents, the aged and in
s ntnl, 1t actually puts iron, a natural
ssttaaengthener, into the blood, and re-
S T the wasted red corpuscles
AOur druggist knows its great merit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
OAK POINT.
Feb. 10.

Fred Luckings and family have moved
to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Josephine Sargent, who has been
keeping house for Harry Alley, has moved
into her own house.
What might have been a serious acci-
dent was narrowly averted Saturday,
when a team driven by Mrs. Lester Bow
den collided with Judson Austin's in
passing, taking the forward wheel off
Mrs. Bowden's buggy and frightening the
horse into run. Mrs. Bowden succeeded
in keeping her seat and stopping the
horse.
Feb, 10. X. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
BROOKSVILLE.

The many friends of William Hart are
pleased to learn that the operation he was
Obliged to undergo at E. NJ. G. hospital.
in Bangor, proved successful, and that he
is on the road to recovery.
Roy Perkins and Caroline s. Babson,
who were married Jan. 25, have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Feb. 10. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
FIFTY YEARS.
:, ,swORrH CELEBRATES ANN
vERsARY OF INCORPORATION.

,,,rvpRsTIro EXERCISES AT HANCOCK
a.I,,-HrsroRIoAL ADpREssEs-CoN-
oBRT AND BALL IN EVENING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
...--.-


BYARD-At Castine, Feb 1, to Mr. and Mrs
Harold F Byard, son. Harold r, ir.l
MoON-At Ellsworth, Feb 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert G Moon, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
MISS GREELYis PAPER.

Miss M. A. Greedy gave an interesting
sketch of some of 1.-THE Pioueers" OF
Ellsworth. She started with the nrst
settlers. who came to Union river from
Saco, Biddeford and other coast towns.
The leader of the first expedition, in 1868,
was Benjamin Milliken, who, after few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

ruLEA oAPTER No l8a, o y n Meet,
the ist and 3rd wednssdAys OF
% &: &. {: !: !: !: !: /: "a. +:
gglfofn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT o. FURNISHED ~
ELWOoD. \ 713-- FOR rent nicely fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
LEGAL
.U BY 4. r. KEMP, Chairman.
l.. O. WALTER. Secretary.

Il. Q. WALTER. Secretary,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter Of ous,lly Laundry q
Cleaning Company, corporation Tal.s,
okahoms, BsnkruptE-lu bsosruptey,- No
SorIcEseF FIRST MEETING or
CREDlroRs
To the creditors OF Quality Laundry 4
Cleaning Company OF Tulsa, IN the County OF
Tulsa and dlstriet aforesaid. a Bankrupt
NOTED Ia hereby given that on the 22nd
day OF March. A II. 1919 the said Quality
Laundry Cleaning Company was duly
, adjudicated bAnkuPt; and ihs, the nrsi
meeting Of its creditors will be held 81 the
CgNS AAfShsls office In ths Federal Build
iru, In the City OF Tulsa. In said district,
oTfhe gSth day Of April, 4 y, 1912 a.
o'clock In the afternoon, al which time the
said creditors may sue9g prove ihef
claims appoint trustee. eEsminc the bans
rupt, and transact such other business a.
may properly come before said meeting
Mu,kosee, oklahomi, April iith. 1919,
4. J. McGARR
Referee In Bankruptcy
Is THE DISTRICT couRr or tnE
UNITED STATES FOR rHE EASTERN
DISTRICT or OKLAHOMA
In the Matter OF Oh city Lsundry. a
corpof ton Of TULSA OklahomA Banktupt--
In bankruptcy, No 2o5a -g-
NoTlCE or SALE ny RECEIVER
pursuAnt 20 an order OF this court the
undernigned receiver ~ the above named
bankrupt offers for tAle the property, as
t-ts snd effects Of said bankrupt estate,
Aaid property TO hc sold consists Of coin
r'r'e lmndty machinery outfit horses;
wagon, automobile truck. cerisin real
t1'sre Ica,r on the building where the Oh
tu. fauulry rs nov .orAted iu Tulsa oks
how. sad aHsFis other ihan the lease on
ibe ruuH.rs being inNolrrd 81 $6,i5S2o.
It'd Frsr. . ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE Good chummy roadster. spl.n.
did condition, good looking Phone No.
2gHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
WANT ADS
Rates and Information.

~ q pet pord for one ~ two days
J. per word Tor three 20 seven dsys
II per word Tor seven days or more.
.5e pcf word Tor Que month
Minimum tpsce ~ words
Minimum amount ono time CSC
Telephone your vent ads 20 me Tulss
world ~hrD u y more rAnYCnient for YOU
70 DO - Ne surs 70 give your name, az
dr's' ana telephone fret h.ws,, .st tina
your Telephone sdVsftitemsni he repeated
back 10 YOU by the pcrs0aa i.Alrg "
Al barge ads Rrr due and pAyabI. mo
same dsy first insertion 81 al sppesrs
OUt Of town. housshoid goulR and sius
tons wanted ID, must be paid IN sdVAnoe.
MHris,E,iir.l,ob Of Adgstttsemenis not
permitted
All ada run 10 both morning and evening
editions
No ad'cf,isp"ri srceptcd FOR one edi
ton only
Al ads received h'for. IL .. N. run In
ffst evening edition rrAiiA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
President VIII Be Greeted By
Almost New White House On
His Return From Peace Farley

HTAsHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 2i.-For
" the first time IN six years. since
president woodrow Wilson occupied
the white house. It Is being redeco-
rated and beautified and. incidentally.
il Is taking on an air OF splendor
never equaied during the regime OF a
former president
Tbs historic east room. used during
the war as a motion picture theater
for the president and Mrs. Wilson.
where they saw war films and an oc-
casional comedy, IS being redecorated
and handsomely furnished About all
that VIII remain OF the former fur
nishings IS a handsome gold embossed
piano, placed there by Airs. Theodore
Roosevelt Where the white screen
FOR motion pictures was hung a hand
some Gobelln tapestry, rich in red
and gold. measuring IS BY Is feet mas
been suspended II was a gift 10 pres
ident Wilson from the French high
commission On either side Of 70 stand
two massive blue vases. recently
presented 10 the president by the
Japanese mission The walls are be-
ing newly covered with a light blue
velvet IN place Of the painted walls
which formerly graced the room.
The blue room, where Mrs. Wilson
receives her guests and has tea. pref
~ badly faded both as 10 the uphol-
stering OF the furniture and the walls.
Is being made again into a symphony
OF cerulean blue. The red room.
where the president held his regular
weekly meetings Of his war cabinet
and received his daily callers. IS much
the worse for constant wear. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

the president returns l. viii be com
pletely made over.
The upper floors OF the white house,
where the president and Mrs. Wilson
make their home, require little atteu-
tiou as to refurnishings and decora-
tons but several Of the many rooms
are being made over into more regal
from Europe who viii naturally visit
the United States. and as a matter Of
course be guests Of the president.
On the lower floor, or basement.
seen by most visitors when the white
house fs opened. many changes are
being made. Since the white house
was closed for repairs a new set OF
china has been added 20 the coIIec-
ton Of former presidents Strange TO
say. % is The only set since George
Washington contributed his that has
been made IN America II suffers
none BY comparison with Sevrss and
Haviland- u is heavy III FURNISHED
gold and blue enamel. and in the cen
ter n embossed gold is the seal Of
the United States.
One Of the rooms in the basement.
probably one Of the chambers now
used as a reception room, IS being
cleaned out and made ready 10 re-
showered on the president by The peo-
pies and Cle governments Of Europe.
OF course. the more handsome Of the
paintings and the tapestries viii find
a place in the east room and the main
rooms OF the first floor. but there are
hundreds Of war souvenirs which viii
form a part OF the permanent exhibit
OF the relics Of presidents on the base
ment floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
What VIII Foe
Be Forced To
Pay? Problem
Demand Huns Pay Cost Oh
War Has Become One
Of Chief Claims.

Paris, France. Feb. 21.-whie the
peace conference leaders have been
awaiting the outcome OF premier
.Clemenceau's injury to determine VIII az
the program OF the conference shall
be for the immediate future. the oues-
lion OF liking the amount the enemy
lb 20 pay Tor reparation Is taking
such form before the commission on
PREPARATION that Il may have to be re-
TERED 10 the council OF the great
powers and TO the heads Of the various
ness OF the main issue presented.
Only ReparatiOn Meants
IhIs issue turns principally on
whether the cost TO the various coun-
tries In conducting the war should
be included in the claim. in addition
to reparation FOR damages. It is
maintained by those urging the Mega
tive view that the communication
sent 20 president Wilson by the allies.
when they first accepted the German
proposal for an armistiCe. declared
specifically only for reparation and
made no mention Of the cost u tho
war The latter. however. now has
become one Of the chief claims.
Would Swell Aggregate.
The total amount 10 be required for
reparation probably could be quickly
determined. but the addition Of the
total cost OF the war would swell
the aggregate TO such = tremendous
sum that doubts are raised concern
ing the ability to collect g..
in view Of the importance OF this
issue. it is probable that president
Wilson and others in the highest
authority will be consulted by cable
and wireless. as neither the commits
sion nor the delegations have thus Tar
been able to reach decision
France Plans Big Bill.
IN outlining the difficulties met by
the commission on repsration I'm de-
termininE the approximate losses OF
any one belligerent, Capt Andre Tar
dieu. of the French delegates 10 the
peace conference. said that France
alone would present a bin for 100000
houses. which have been destroyed
This does not Include factories
II. Tardieu said the allies had
= greed that Germany must pay TO the
limit Of her capacity, which now is
being determined from divers sources
by the commission on reparations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Government At
ArChG7sgeI WI
Join In Farley
Powers Expected Shortly to
Issue Another Invitation
To Russ Factions.

Paris. France, Feb 2I.-Nicholas
Ichaikovsky, president Of the north
ern Russian government at Arcnancel
who has been in Paris for several
days, has consented 10 the participa-
ton OF his government in the pro-
posed meeting OF Russian factions on
she Princes Islands.
others May Accept.
William Allen White and George \.
Heron. The American representa-
20 the Princes islard conference. and
members Of the American peace dele
cation have been holding many con-
ferences with representative in Paris
OF the various Russian governments.
Indications today were that several
additional governments would con-
sent to participate in the conference.
Another invitation TO the conference
probably viii be issued formally by
the allied and associated powers with
in a few days for a meeting about
March =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
GEN. MARTIN DECLARES
OFFICERS GOT RAW DEAL

Washington. d. c. Feb 2L-Brig.
Gen. Charles l. Martin. sdjutant
general Of Kansas. and one OF the
brigade commanders OF the 35th divi-
sion in France. relieved almost on the
eve Of the battle Of the Argonuc.
testified Thursday before the senate
military committee in support OF a
proposed amendment to the army bill
that would preserve the national
guard
Replying 20 senator Reed. OF Mis-
souri, Cen Martin said that OF tho
troops. which engaged in offensives in
France during the war or held lines
in the trenches. there were Il national
guard divisions. u national army d.
visions and seven regular army d.
visions.
Not only myself. but many other
officers were uniustly dealt with, D
Gen Martin said. He added that the
division commander. who made the
report on which he was relieved. only
saw him five times. and that the
senior colonel who succeeded 10 COM
mand Of his brigade. was q regular
army officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
NeutYaLS' Role
Difficult One,
Says Alfonso
Spain Not Re
sponsible for Propaganda
Carried On There.

Paris. France. Feb. 2I.-"The role
'of the neutrals is at present far from
an easy one" said king Alfonso. Of
spain. in an interview which he gave
Albert Loudres. OF the Petit Journal.
recently and published today by that
newspaper.
1T seems 20 me" continued the
king- that the victorious countries
are more inclined 20 remember the
actions they consider unfriendly than
the help they had from us. But that
is human
Spain Not to Blame.
with what are we in Spain re-
nroached2 We are made responsible
Tor the propaganda that belligereut
nation carried on here. but the con-
stitutional guarantees were not sus-
pended There we're people OF all ma
tionalities here and I tail 20 see how
spain could be made &c answer for
acts TO which she was not a party"
Speaking o. the Franco Spanish re-
lations during -he war. king Alfonso
sFtins and People One
IF France attributed good inteu-
tions 20 me. they were also the inten-
tious o. my people One is the reflec-
yion Of the other. I am the king. Ger
rslniy. bat the most constitutional Of
kings. OF all the kings still standing
in Europe. I am Of the latest creation
The English family Is Of the 17iE
century. and the Belgian Of 1882.
spring from a monarchical revolution
and my new contract with the people
IS younger than the republics. I am
Of a date scarcely - years back. The
greatest liberty reiEns IN the king
dom under this absolutely free regime
and the king and the people are one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
CAPT. CATER. OF PHOENIX.
PASSENGER ON TRANSPORT

Halifax. \. 8. Feb. 2-The trans
port Royal George, from Liverpool.
Thursday debarked 81 officers. 80
cadets and 1910 other ranks OF the
Canadian expeditionary force.
The Royal George later sailed for
New York, carrying among her pas
sengers II American Red Cross work
ers. headed BY Capt. A r. Cater. Of
Phoenix. Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MILITARISN IN
GERMANY LIVES
Political Upheaval Is Like
ly There After Treaty
Is SIGNED.
tCentinued from pare Il

the grand duke l. aexrreueIy
preeariOus."
The Vorwaerts claim that the grand
duke possesses a fortune Of several
million marks
The Brunswick diet was stormed by
unemployed persons this week and
the chairman and several deputies
were roughly handled. one bour-
-eoisie member, who had declared
that a large number OF the unem-
plOyed were chronic idIers. was bad
" beaten and with difficulty pro-
tected from serious injury.
Yanks Troops in BeriInF
London. Eng. Feb. sI-Amorlcan
troops have arrived I'm Berlin and
been CHARTERED in different hotels,
says a dispatch to the EXCHANGE .Tele-
graph from Copenhagen. quoting the
Extrablandet's Berlin correspondent.
The troops are said 70 belong 10 the
llSth New York regiment" and their
duty VIII he the protection OF eN-
Dectod transports OF food
@Under secretary Of state Braun
says" the correspondent declares.
"that during the nc=otiationa at
SPA and Treyes the allies refused
10 give Germany credit on the
ground that she WIS unable 10
pay. A new agreement was
reached under which Germany Is
10 get es5,O0O tons of food for
St1ss33. 600.
The government is negotiating
with Berlin and Hamburg banks TO
get the money. The million marks
is obtainable By the export OF German
goods and other money cen re OBJ
tanned by the seizure Of neutral and
British and French bonds in private
possession"
WASHINGTON Puzzled.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 21-War de-
partment officials last night were I'M
able 10 identity the American troops
reported in Copenhagen dispatch via
London TO have arrived-1n Berlin The
designation OF the troops as the
'll5th New York regiment" puzzled
officials, as there Is no such unit Of
New York troops in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
SUPREME COUNCIL TO HEAR
NEUTRAL DENMARK'S PLEA

Paris. France, Feb. 21-A deleEa-
ton from Denmark Will be heard by
the supreme council today fin counec-
ton with che future Of Schles wiE-Hol-
stein. which Germany took from Den
mark in 1866. The delegation proposes
a plebiscite for the northern section.
but not for the southern section. which
Includes the Kiel canal
Denmark Is the first neutral state
TO send DELEGATES before the council
and their appearance IS an Indication
Of the universal range which the peace
conference raadjustment Is taking
The Polish and Albanian deleEa-
tons. 70 was expected. also VIII be
heard by the council today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
CONFEREES TO INSIST ON
ONE YEAR ENLISTMENTS

washington. D. c, Feb. 21-The
house conferees on the bill authoriz-
ing resumption Of voluntary enlist
ments in the army were appointed to-
day. with instructions to insist on the
house amendments. providing that en-
lstmeuts be for one year with no re-
Quirements for further service in the
reserve army. The bill originally pro-
vided. as did the prewar law, for three
year enlistments and four years ser
vice in the reserve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MORE S0LDIER5
To ARGHANGEL
Riding 800 Miles In Sleds,
British Reach the Be
leaguered Forces.


comfortable bIiets were provided for
Che men at night, and here and there
along the trail welX found Ravens
where rhere was an American Y. "
~ a. hut Hospitals were also ar
ranged along the trail Workers who
ad pushed out ahead & o pave the way
fcr the incoming trooni5 brought cheer
20 Che Eri-ish soldiers with HOT drinks
along tho trail
walked Hair at Time.
we walked about half the time
and rode. TWO in a sleigh. the other
alL said the captain cf the lead
fr- fera cHH-e1t- "1Tv detachment nfo-
reered ahead and va were equipped
rrilh rH sorts OF devices. including dog
sieds and light hand s7eds. Of course.
there we're skis and sncsvshoes for
al We brought a world of equip
-ent. inc1ul i1- specially devised arc
tic tents. but as q matter OF fact did
rot reed much Of anvthinE except
GOOD food. warm clothing and good
Russian horses
TIE deta-isrcnr star ted with sew
s-al reindeer drawing sHeds. but these
arctic beasts could NOT stand the long
Snow Journey and had 10 be shot.
While sturdy little shtErT horses.
a-r.r- have long been reform inE
-ar-els of transport ~ che front,
rf-r- rne Journey Hpiendfdlv So did
che r-E1eG peasant drivers. who
seemed fuuerVious n cnEd and con-
F-rered ire long trip a. q mere rou-
tine
FF-rt usndnroof Jackets and
---ure-s designed by those OF long
experience iu the lctic. were worn
over The soldiers uniforms and under
re7-- zreepsl-f1 coats. FUR cans COW
r-f-- the head and face were worn.
while rnocca sins and heavy socks, in
SIDE If white ShacE1eton boots pro
rec-ed the feet. ana windproof and
corln-o1f gloves prevented hands from
being frozen
me soldiers diet was rich iu fats
and r-nteius. refnforId with spe-
ra1 arctic ration which tasted Ike
---i..-- u-r--ahfe gravy and kept up
- heir strength
rherc Was one lseUtenant OF
Nr-urrEfnu birth. WHO helped 10
outfit the expedition who hathed
,--r-sT 8, she snow each DAY. He
-rrf--a nfhera 10 follow his eE-
-rrrIe. hut had no converts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

.,,-.-,,-. r1.,r Daes Not Affect Head.
-5------- ~ ire tonic and laxative eff
~e-r LAXATIVE BBOM0 QUININE
rrete1 can be taken by anyone
r-frro-- causing nervous ness OF ring
.-e f- -ne head There is only one
-Br1-o Quinine- y ~ y L =
Eua-lre on 1he box Son-AaF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
nEARs oF HrsRANp.s DEArH.

Information has been received from
the war department by Mrs. Geo. W
L. Alfreds OF the death Of her husband
in France. December 80. Mrs. Alfreds
and children live in South FL Paso
street Pvt. Alfreds was stationed IN
Fl Paso at the time or the border
troubles. having been attached to the
18th infantry at that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MAKE old SHOES
WEAR LIKE NEW

81 had Neolin Soles put on ny
shoes-wore these shoes every day for
fifteen months, then had Ne6lin half
soles put on. They are still in good
condition" writes F. 7. Evans, Of
Seattle. Washington
This is cutting shoe bills down to the
minimum through Ne6lin Soles. Any
one can do this If he will follow Mr..
Evans example, and have his shoes
re-bottomed with Ne6lin Soles. These
tough, durable soles cost no more
than soles that give only ordinary
wear. And all good repair shops have
them.
Ne5lin Soles come on new shoes,
tom many styles for men. women
and children. They are created BY
Science to be all that soles should be
comfortable and waterproof. as well
as long-wearing. They are made BY
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels
neOlin Soles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
OFFICER AT DEL RIO. TEX.
WEBS 4 WASH NETnE ~

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 21.-Maj.
Walter B. Mann, OF the regular army.
who has been stationed at Del Rio.
Tex. for some time. was married here
yesterday to Miss II. Hazel Chisholm.
daughter OF deputy public printer D..
r. Chisholm After a short honey
moon. Maj Mann viii take his bride
10 Del Rio