davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

BIROW. Edward, seTgt., Midland Dn,
MORRIS, Jackson j., sergt,, Parma wv
SONNENREIui, Arthur s"rgt,. Saginaw tw)
ARATH, Gimi Detroit CWSl.
ARM STRONG, william A, Nassar TX
ARNOLD, Horace. Mount Clemens (Wl0.
BARGA, Halle q. Flint CWSI.
BOrEMA, Herbert r., Kalamazoo CWS).
EONI, Angelo, Detroit iWSl.
BRIGHT, Amos +. Detroit wlD.
CARLSON. Frank lurcl, Rcci city WSl
CLARK, Ted, Grand Rapids ,WS}.
pAMMAN, Cyrl, Fair Haven WiN.
pELLEREE, Alton D., lbl! a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

GARCIA. Eugene, Fort Fred Steele Cws)
OTHER COUNTRIES.
CANtDA.
CHESELL, Ypoltte, Matens (ws>.
IRELAND.
Nl1GRTw, Michael Castleoar (w0.
ITALY.
TORIO. Joseph. sergt provinces Roma w.
RRASCATO MATHS, 'ampofelih al Fitnl
too 40.
pTNNGEIIS. Giuseppe, provinces OF Caserts
M
DTFILIPPIS, Vircenzo ValenEano Cvv1.
tai T1pOLI. P0sQuale Montensstoso W..
GUERRA Angelo, Naples IVY.
UTOPIA, Armando, Castro (w).
NARpO. sam. Condofuy (Kl,
NACHEREl.LO, sam, Girgend wv
NORWAY.
Larson, Lief, Christian,a (A).
SWEDEN.
JOHNSON John, IStorp IIerred W.
ADDRESS, IShNOWN.
TTAT'r. James /. tNS'.
STREETS George y tWSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
MISSISSIPPI.

BAGGETT. While NJ, BeIden twC>.
70 20 DS: Robert E. calhoun IWS).
FILES. Herbert -, Sturgis 'WSD.
LOGAN. Grover. Thaxton (wU).
McAIllSTER. John, Rome tWl.
MOORE. Vernon a Plnola CWS).
Vlll.trS. John =. NoseIc CWU).
PREWITT Ben II. Weir CWSl
STEVENSON. Vance y P.lden (wS).
WOODS, Lee A. Coreevillo (WC).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

SINS. Samuel Forest. Athens Cw).
SUBbETT. Let, MurfreeSboro (WD.
TAYLOR. Mat. Booashill tw).
UNDERWOOD. Wylie, Slayden tw).
WILLIAMS. Paul A.. Elizabethton twS
WOMBLE James. Telli,o Plains (WS).
NEARWOOD. u. Bud. Murfreesboro (WsJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

ODD.
LIE WICkY. Harry. corp. Trenton tw).
HCNrAGE. Altr"d. corp, Newark IVY.
TAN : Nm, corp, Hawthorne IN,.
tRRlSO\, samuel s. j.. Trenton (WCD.
CLARK. George. Newport lNN.
LNN'IA. SsbHttuo. Jersey city (Ml.
NARZA<C, James W, Newark CDAl.
QUAIL. Lernv. Port Morris (Dw>.
SlEGFRT, Charles r, Jersey City tw).
MATTs. ElN.rl. Huntington (DDl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
NEW YORK CITY.

ALBRIGHT Elvis :. Capps VS.
LARK, Marin d, Leslie lWSl.
JACKSON, Shirley, Manila tWS),
VI ASTON Martin L.. Bald Knob tWSj.
pDTTS. Howard Vernon tWUr.
WOpDSO$. Henry. Black Rock tMp.
ZIMMERMAN. Emil. 81. Vincent IhD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

ANpI,RSo< rctrr l.. Rrcmerton CMI
ASUS. Ela!ro. Dayton wv.
.DOURt,T:I'TE, IA phi J.. Seattle tWSD.
'RRApRJ Thomas L. Kelso 1K).
DIEBEI.. George F. Asotin CwSl.
EKLOFF, Einar K. West Seattle tWS).
FLtNN. Roy E. Spokane CDAI.
iRAtSE Jacob, Granite (WS).
HEIKKA. Hlllic +. Kelso (WCl.
IENpE1CkSON, Gayle a. Spokane tWF).
JULIEN, Alfred. Spokane Iwl.
tlRkEN. jesse \. SoIro Woolly tWSl
IA CHANCE David w, Raymond CWN.
IYFORD. Arthur William, Fall City tk).
PINAl.Ll giuseppe, Tacoma WSl.
PRICE. Eugene Fomeroy wv.
STEPHENS Robert " TACOMA wv.
STtFTER. Frank f. Spokane fwS'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
DO YOU REMEMBER?

10 YOU MBERI-Now, hon
u estly-Tou didn't belong TO the
church IN those days-Tou were a
fairly good young man-At least you
felt yourself about as good as most
church members you knew-They did
lots Of the things that you did and
seemed 10 think nothing about It
Things that were not very wrong a.
wrong EOes-but somehow you felt
you didn't want 70 belong 70 the
church, you felt that you couldn't
have a little party OF something now
and then without probably having TO
your way OF iivinE-and let the other
fellows support the church 4 they
wanted to
one night a crowd OF the boys got
rogelher-There were a few whisper
ed consultatlons-At any rate-a
dandy little party was arranged-The
stakes weren't very high-Of course
there was some tonic" on hand 50
that there was no danger OF anyone
not being able TO warm up * they got
chilled. etc
You have forgotten Just what time
the party broke up, as details we're
not watched very closely-At any rata
a little before breakfast time-you
were beginning 70 take an inventory
OF your surroundinEs-and finally got
things "charted" as to latitude and
longitude IN pretty good shape
As you started 70 tack towards
the restaurant for breakfast-you dis
covered that you had On tow one OF
your church member friends-and IN
your superior way you helped him
get his bearings and played the good
Samaritan act It'll breakfast was over
and then telephoned to fix things
etc.-A good cup OF coffee does won
ders some mornings-and by the time
both OF you went 10 work at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

MOT all today's moaning f. limited
~ 20 the harbor bars - Newark
News.
a. means e stay Arid--Detroit
News.
How do the drys "celebrats.'-
Brooklyn Eagle.
All states ratifying sitter Nebraska
are extra drys-New York sun
This generation may miss the booze;
the next will wonder what It vas
Baltimore American
The shipwrecked sailor o. the fu-
ture may not be so keen about reach
ing dry land.-Brooklyn Eagle
According 70 the liquor men. Il ts
unconstitutional 20 change the con-
stitution.-Llouisvllle Post
Il is going to take hsrd work for
some people 20 take 70 soft drinking
Memphis Appeal
Certainly &C. must be that this coun-
try is under a dry moon But, an.
there's the hinet-Baltimor Sun.
The distirers might turn some OF
their plants into orphans homes
They are responsible for lots Of them
Philadelphia Inquirer
Just think OF the foot notes that
Will be necessary TO make most Of
Bobby Burns's verse Ineligible 10
coming generations - Manchester
Union
Enough state legislatures have re-
sponded to the poetic appeal Of the
Prohihitionists: Drink to me only
with thine ays.-New York Evening
Sun
The persiflage between the govern
ors OF the Caroiinas this morning
must sound something like the repair
tee in a party Of deaf mutes dining at
an automat-New York evening Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

usual tlme-yOu were able to act
about on q norman basis and man
aged % look wise and camouflazsd
til lunch time-though e il a GOOD
were required OF either o. you that
morning
You had lunch together 50 that You
could further check up-"the night
before"-Tou rather felt sorry for
your church member friend-as he
seemed so repentant--and you leaned
back anticipating the usual lire OF
excuses" that you knew were coming
biz he said-'Rather surprised az
what I did last night. aren't you2-I
an really aWfuliy s0rry-Just toucd
OF the old life-breaking out in me-
but it has been years since I haTs
done i before-When I was q young
ehap-it happened often and my LIE
was nearly ruined through dissiua-
ton and excuses butt finally be-
came converted and joined the c=urch
.real liking that I was not strong
enough without Gods help-to wealth
er the worlds temptatiols-Ohi sucn
a help Il has been TO me-TOu DO not
know what religion has meant to ne
1t has made ne realize ny own
weakness
Don't blame ne too much for last
night-The fever got in ny blood I
guess and ] am only humau-It 1us-
brought the realization OF ny oN1
weakness back to me-and I am back
10 the straight and narrow and Bill 7
want you to come 20 church some time
with me-You are stronger, ! know
and have been able to get BY and
make GOOD without religion. but
when the great test comes and you
pass through the valley OF the SHADOW
.BfIl-your religion Is such help -
You went with him 70 church the
very next Sunday-Now isn't Il
pretty good world after allz e A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

ginning OF what has been planned By
movie men for the future years. The
cause OF the movie Is the cause OF
humanity and brotherhood. Their mis-
sion is that Of religion, science.
philosophy, and hygiene combined. Il
is through the motion picture that a
universal language shall be introduced
to man, that children shall be taught
the secrets OF science, the mysteries OF
life, and that history shall be viewed"
There has been a revival OF the
movement 10 plant gardens in all va
cant ground" said owen Holmes 1T
VIII receive more attention this year
than last, because We all realize that
the talk Of tightening our belts
through the aftermath OF war Is not
Idle We are getting used TO having
the grocer and the meat man edit our
orders FOR US It's a fine movement
this vacant lot garden plan. The way
% make Il really successful is TO get
It through folks heads that in addi-
ton 10 being sincerely patriotic gar
dening is real sport. Shoveling or
spading IN the open air is a lung and
muscle developer that can't be equaled
II Is better STOPPING and bending
exercise than any gymnasium dfrec-
tor can teach It brings into play the
muscles Of the forearm. the arm. the
shoulders and the whole trunk And
as Dr. ". a. Evans. the health ex-
pert says, II you have an idea that
the leg muscles are not used. shovel
three hours today and locate the sore
muscles tomorrow OF course Il may
be true that some OF the garden stuff
grown last year cost amateur garden
ers as much as II they had telephoned
for It 20 be sent by the corner grocer.
But the majority OF the gardeners
saved money. And they got some
things even more valuable. The cor
ner grocer could not have sent them
the joy one gets from tending ones
plot OF ground"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
DryHun1or: R RRE sn eGhM4H5 g RGs

THE Glove business shows signs o.
i panic-ChicaEo Daily News
And the toast wiu Be dry. tool
Phuadelphia inquirer.
The water wagon IS a sort % Car
OF Jug-or-not-LowelI Courier-Citi-
zen.
Ths Sahara deser, at one tine was
the largest dry area on earth--De-
troit News.
We shan beat cur swords into pillow
shares and our cork screws into but
ton hooks.-Brooklyn Eagle
Better get rid OF the tea and coffee
habit. These Ubiquitous beverages
come ueNt--Chicago Tribune
There. little brewery. don't you
cry. you'll grind sausages by and BY
Memphis Commercial Appeal
when certain people start blowing
the foam of Of a charlotte russo It's
time the United States went dry
Lackawanna Journal
4 lot OF women are going to reEret
prohibition. the way II viii lead 20
their husbands staying around home
View York Evening sun
The horrendous thought occurs that
Russia was the first nation 70 adopt
prohibition. And now look al the
darued thlng-NeW York Tribune
Il Is one OF life's ironies that the
saloon keeper IN politics was largely
the cause Of the passage OF the pro
hihition law.-Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
Prohibition may or may not cause
great Improvement IN the public
health. but something tells Us that i
Will do away with a good deal OF tbs
necessity for sitting up with sick
friends--Springfie Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Who can remember Dhen rou
could get square meal" for 25
cents and a chicken dinner for thirty
fve9
II read an advert sement the other
day Of a Christmas dinner that made
me forget the high cost OF living and
made my purse feel like q Hercules
said VIII T. Winch 1t was the -ad'
Of James A Morton in Kansas City
and the price was IS cents. The bill
OF fare included turkey. goose. veni-
son and bear meat Then followed
a long list Of vegetables and other
things and Il wound NJ with mlnce
pie. plum pudding. two kinds OF cake
and ice cream. I almost felt that Il
would pay ne 70 pay car fare TO
Kansas City Just TO get that dinner
for Is cents. remembered. however.
before ] made arrangements 20 leave
that I was reading the Forty Years
ago column in the Kansas City
Times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
Roundabout Toun
Maurice Schwartz Is Very TactfuI Young Man, Very
Lieut.. Kirwan Explains Lights On Wireless Towers

MAURICE SCHWARTZ. general man
Itl ager OF the Popular. is a most
tactful young man Read:
Recently a young woman who is
visiting a well known family In Fl
Paso-weu call the family Smith
and the young woman Jones-de-
clded that she wanted a new outfit
and Is her allowance had not arrived.
she asked Mrs Smith TO allow her to
charge II on the Smith bill at the
Popular This was perfectly satisfac-
tory and Miss Jones made quite a few
purchase pair Of shoes, a dress
a new hat and-soms very dainty
lingerie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
Oh, Horrors! When One Thinks of
III the Germs We Get These DAYS


AND IF they wanted 70 kin me.
KNOW they'd DO t.
IN SOME quiet way.
INSTEAD OF messing things Up.
BY THROWING a bomb.
AND GIVING me poison
AND MAKISG me sick
AND can remember.
As I sit down here.
STRIKING THE keys.
OF Ny old Underwood
THAT NY old grandfather
NEVER WASHED his handkerchiefs.
IN FILTERED water.
AND so far as know.
HE EVEN drank water.
THAT WASN'T Uttered
AND I can't even remember
THAT ON ali the farm.
THERE WAS a germ-proof package
OF ANY kind.
AND IT vas probably that
THAT LED to his death
At TIE early age.
OF NINETY-EIGHT.
HE WAS just eaten uD.
WITH ALL sorts OF germs
AND HE never knew t.
THE POOR old man.
AND Just to think
If HE'D filtered the water
AND Used hospital soap.
WHAT 4 fine old age
MIGHT HAVE eome.to him.
THANK Won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
Automobile Confscation

BILL introduced in the Arizona legislature provides for
the conscaion of vehicles used by booteggers in their
illegal mportaons Of liquor Generally these vehicles are
automobiles The bill intended probably additional
the expense attached to being caught larger
it now is.
bill Of this kind introduced in the last special
session Of the legislature, passed and became law
But because It went through in session called for
tain other specific purposes, which it included
doubt cast upon its eOnstitutionality.
The law was attacked almost as soon effort was
made TO enforce it. The fact that, in quite
number Of instances, the automobiles which the state
sought to confscate having been operated by boot
eggers and IN which liquor transported only
part the property Of the bootegger not at all
their property More than boOtegger merely rented
Others bought them the partial payment plan and
automobile companies retained part ownership in them
Naturally these automobile claimed they were in
Of any connection with the illicit liquor traffic and
that they had way Of knowing when they rented OF
sold car, to what use it to be put.
They were undoubtedly right in that. Because of the
apparent untarness Of confscaton under such crcum
stances and also because of the shadow Of possible uncou
sttuhonahty which rested the law, above men
toned some Of the courts did enforce it. It is now
being Teenacted to get nd Of the unconsttutionay
ture.
Whatever the path Of the bootegger more thorny
IS good thing, but should be taken that injustice
not done IN its enforcement draft of the new bill is
not at hand but does not contain provisions safeguard
ing automobile dealers in whatever equity they nav have
IN cars sold partial payments should be inserted be-
fore final passage The only exception should be iudi
dual cases where It could be proved that the dealer had
knowledge that the to be put TO Illegal uses
some such provision is not made before the bill be-
comes law its absence likely TO force automobile deal
s TO suffer unjust losses force them TO abandon their
practice Of selling time which would be hardship
10 large part Of the buying public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

On eaEth- Men who might have gone
10 their desks in such weather with
sniIIies ano q crouch got there smil-
ing and fun Of pep. The blood was
pumping through their veins with a
vigor that made life worth living"
Y returned about q month ago from
Mexico City and can say, as I have
esWays known Il to be. that at least all
s. percent Of the Mexican people want
is 10 be allowed to 20 quietly along
about their work" said Y. r Cruz,
now OF Fl Paso. They are not inter-
ested IN things Carrancista- Fe1icista,
Anselista. Villista OF any other fsta-'
They want to work in peace and quiet.
assured OF not being molested by these
political dissensions that have dis
turbed our country for the past eight
years. II is hard for those millions Of
poor working people on the land when
they cannot help but sure when they
raise a little crop that some band OF
socalled uherators viii come along
and take it all It hits the poor hard
In many parts OF Mexico and their
prayer IS ever TO be let alone IN the
even tenor Of their work"
=
although people Of this part OF the
country are not interested to a very
great extent n the wheat situation. II
IS question OF vital importance to
many sections OF our country and in
a particular way to the government"
said H u Gross The government
has guaranteed two dollars and TWEEN
ty-six cents FOR every bushel har-
vested next summer. A big area was
seeded last fail and no doubt a big
area VIII he seeded this spring. II Il
ali comes through to the threshing
machine there viii be a crop Of more
than billion dollars. There IS avail
able wheat In some countries now and,
very likely. Europe viii harvest more
than she did last summer. There IS q
possibility OF the new crop being
worth no more than a dollar and a
quarter a bushel- II this should prove
true, the government will come in for
e loss OF a billion dollars. When the
guarantee was given. there was no
way OF knowing that war would not
continue until the next harvest The
government took a big chance, but
there was then a huge chance on the
other side. II war had continued and
bread had not been provided. the gov
ernment would have been deeply
blamable- So. even n we lose a bill
lion dollars, we won the war and
risking the billion dollars was one
OF the means Of assuring that we
should win
There is a prevalent idea that
movies are at their height" said II. J..
Waoel,' but nothing could be further
from the fact The truth Is that in
dusrrially, educationally and artistical-
iy. they are in their infancy. II is
true that much has been done with the
lowe business yet Il is only the be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
The Victory Garden

CHANCES are most OF the home gar
y deners o. the United States have
tools left over from last season and
viii not have 10 buy any new ones,
but fortunately only a few imple-
ments are necessary. says today's
bulletin from the national war garden
commission OF Washington Clean up
the old ones n they Will do. and buy
what few new ones you need But do
not buy a lot OF expensive new tools
just 10 keep Up with the Joneses. The
war has made it fashionable 70 use
old and second hand things.
For q small garden up 10 90 BY 50
feet in size to be worked by man
power YOU need only a digging fork
or spade. a steel tooth rake and a
hoe. II the garden is plowed with q
team you need only a rake and hoe.
Make a measuring stick OF the hoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
Little IntsrUeus
Recalls How Juarez Gave Mexicans Their Magma Charta
Chcagoan Extos Snow ShoveIing As Physical Training

sskhIEDNEsDAT, February s, was
" the anniversary OF the adoption
o. the federal constitution OF Mexico
On that date 1857" said ". s. Hunt.
OF sinaloa- Tt Is considered the
magma charta' Of that country and fsso
called By all Nexicans, although IT
has been superseded By what in com
mon 9arlance the @Carranza coustitu-
tion," adopted and put IN force by
ne present government OF president
Csrranza- The constitution OF 1887 was
The work o. president Benlto Juarez
and the brilliant men who surrounded
him The now celebrated reform
laws which permanently separated
church and state. had been nassau
u 1885, during the term OF presi-
dent Comollort II was found out
mat, under the influence OF his mother
and a. this insugation Of the then
CHURCH party which deeply resented
ms a1rldgement OF the privileges OF
ne church and the conffscation OF
church property. president Comonfort
vas planning 20 repeal or annul these
laws, even to the point Of starting q
revolution II necessary. Beuito Juarez
vas minister Of Justice in the cabinet
OF president Comonfort He and the
government and removed the capital
70 the port OF Veracruz. in the latter
part o. 1857 II was from that plaza
On February 3, 1857, that the constitu-
t.ol was promulgated. This constitu-
zion contains the salient points Of the
reform lava Juarez was made
president 10 IN out the term OF
Lomon1ort and vas afterward elected
president He served during the time
of the French Intervention, which took
place our-zE the war Of the rebellion
n tbs United States
Ina greatest exercise IN the world
. shoEelng snow" said Sydney Ken
Fon- o. Chicago Golfers, yachtsnen.
horsemeu, football and baseball play
ers VIII take issue. but Il IS my firm
conviction that the statement IS true
there was more snow in Chicago
this winter than the city street clean
ers could handle. The citizens them
selves had to clear the streets, II they
we're 70 be made passahle. And 5ust
as they got them cleared along came
another blizzard. and lt all had 10 be
done over Bankers and brokers and
lzkers and grOcers-evervbodv took a
hand Every night You could see bri-
E7ceg Of citizens literally making the
snow ny You could hear them. too:
Tor there's something about vigorous
exercise In the open IN zero weather
mat simply compels one 10 let out a
Thoop Of joy now and then one re-
suit OF 70 all was that some OF US
were able 70 eat-and dieest-mfnce
Die and such cellc1cies. who had al
most forgotten there we're such things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
PnsO needs a representative con

Ereaamitn.
Aerial transportation brings out
many new problems. One OF them
was recently solved at Fort Bliss
when the commanding officer Of the
signal corps had electric lights placed
on the tops OF the wireless towers
50 that any stray planes that might
be coming into Fort Bliss or FL PasO
at night could be guided accordingly
An FL Pas0 society girl. standing or
talking 20 Lieut. J. Ross kirWan
first time and asked why they were
there.
"Oh, that's simple" said Rirwan.
but it's a secret and you mustn't tell
Several wireless messages coming IN
here at night got lost snd they put
the lights on tops Of the towers so
the night messages could find the
place"
"Oh. thars 80 interesting" said
the girl
INDOOR SPORTS; WONDERING II
HE REALLY WAS At TbE STOCK
MANS HOTEL THAT NIGHT
afHhy Is n one dollar bill like the
head OF the German crown prince p
asked DIR. II. A MHEruder.
~Beeause It's one bOne,D he
answered.
Our idea Of a snap: Having a
friend YhO mas "tIoughfuT' before
The drOuih came.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

, Charge Il 70 Mr.. smith," she said.
giving the initials.
OF course the girl telephoued up TO
the office to know IL the charge was
o. X and the office teiephoned Mr..
Smith. He said II would be all right
Maurice Schwartz heard OF II and
being ignorant OF the arrangement
and perfectly good family man and
not desiring 20 get another family
man into trouble, said:
Jacobs, when the bill Is made out,
send the regular Smith bill to the
house. but-be careful. now-send
this 10 Mr.. Smiths office-marked
personal
The galley boy says Il would
he n shame for r. Z. ThOmason 70
run for governor. as badly a. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06


I GOT a lot OF handkerchief
FOR CHRISTMAS.
AND I put them all away
IN MY handkerchief box
AND I'VE been using them.
AND NOW I'm worried
FOR FEAR III be sick.
AND RIGHT at this minute
IT'S MORE than likely
IN FULL Of germs
AND THE reason I'm worried.
Is BECAUSE In The Herald
THERE WAR an sd
AND IT read:
~THE ONLY Handkerchief
.'wAsHED N Filtered wate-
WITH HOSPITAL Soap.
"BEFORE SEALING.
an A Germ-PrOof Package
AND ALL the time.
KEPT reading this ad
AND ! can't help thinking
THAT IT isn't unlikely
THAT SOME % the people
WHO SENT me handkerchief.
THAT NEVER were washed.
IN FILTERED water.
WITH HOSPITAL soap.
AND THEN sealed up.
IL A germ-proof package.
NAY HAVE sent them to me
INSTEAD OF sending
SOME POISONED candy.
BECAUSE THEY'RE all uica PEOPLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Frank Langan, former assistant
manager Of Hotel Sheldon, IS now 10
Gated in Los Angeles connected with
Hotel Wayward. corner Spring and
Sixth streets, according TO letters to
friends in Fl Paso. Frank has many
friends in FL Paso and among the
travelling men OF the southwest