davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
II. NJ. Hollyman Co.
Real Estate
So, 800, Seven-R Room
New Bungalow

Immediate possession. brand new.
basement garage, heavy ouk foore
throughout. two bedrooms. sleeping
porch fine mautel breakfast room.
tile bath. ivory finish. dandy buit' -Iu
Kitchen full lot on paving whrr"
You viii like tu live This Is spc.
.clnl pric" and ! would as tls" 8 on 10
rall us today lo see II NnHu. ca.
closed cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

NtNUp IN HA Rows naur r.' Pc 3
condition rHr r.f..fAnis n.t.. '1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

vi HlA oar SECOND nla1 tlrn'Yre. Notlh
~.Ir I.-r.tIrr Go phone "ll'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
Leonard & Livesay
$3.50 CASH

BUYS . new i've room modern bun.
glloW with electric fixtures. mn
crest Addition one block from car
line on pavement Price $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY


sOpn tHihGS 10 thI oo
-,-,... ne, .sr ,mple p.l o. ny me
d. .,. .rHa 'r a. !. { h'''' ''"'""s
"' l 1pa palol, hont mads ,nra
S'h d" 10 s.fI iI-r. holiday Il 80 rT'
W.,"n 3. snr ''0b kitchen ''' ''''
,,,, ,r.. and Ans,i2oa c's.. Phone
u,r .u,u rsAr, %, "Ig al ''.
N|f W. ..t. far can Uhgc 'SpN. "
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". r-, n ". ,,.-, r,,, % Send '' 'n.r.
." 'r r.,f., Fut GIrsou Okla anf f'
...u mail Flrn"i Hal''
auustsOlO GOODS 81
/, .-., .ry.f .A uuas ram 9l,.. m'h.sA.'
~. ... frI Hrs.r. 'hulnrlT. 'hAuf
TF ,t.uH on. r...s csl %, hrnI'ii
... I,s seventh street
...,.r. .,u,, trr 0.s. u' "a, wa s|
Im tU a. 80 Hn.h \hn'hm
.... ..a.a usi furniture. Aooh N,de pa.
wnr
,.. no. ttai n41r quilts Alo anrm .o.u.
a' Co., nta,rs aud chrfN tame. f'As|
n o.t .lR
,iwp ro#. rsn' rgom. a ''.1.'ns .,,. 4.
- a. n ems Il hsndAi ,Ar Iine .iiD
~ ,,ur f's''
.,, ~. e; = %a' pound "''"''
l.. w>.r ..m. n'.aor. o"' oI'. 'o'd''''
,,.,, .a-. oan ,,a,, complete cheap ro'n'
n. .. a... la,r,r IRON bed and spnue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

--II I-I \ fMTTT TNTT Y w T"'
dfHt .. frf a.. T. & Bccs. tiN'm''s
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS.

F. E.. Batturs, Assistant Pas senger Traffic Manager of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific railroads, has announced that the United States Railroad Ad ministration had authorized the publication of low round trip summer tourist fares to western resorts in the Sierras and Santa Cruz mountains, to Lake Tahoe, Yosemite Valley, Crater, Lake, Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park, Grand Canyon, Shasta and Fea- ther River regions and pIactic- ally all other summer resorts to which it has been customary to sell summer tickets in the past.
 The sales dates will be May 30 to September 30, inclusive, except fifteen day tickets will be sold on Friday and Saturday. There will be two general classes of fares: For tickets limited to three months from date of sale, carriers under Federal control will make a reduction of twenty percent from double the one way fare; and for the fifteen day tickets sold on Friday and Satur day, the reduction will be one third. Fifteen day tickets will not be sold to points more distant than four hundred miles.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
Order to Show Cause Why Application for Leave to Sell Real and Personal
 Property Should Not Be Granted.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz
 In the Matter of the Estate and Qua raianshi of Della Varela and Ma lia Varela Minors
 M. A. Varela, the. guardian of tEe persons and estates of Della Vareis and Maria Varela, minors. having this day presented to this court and filed herein his petition duly verified, praying for an order of sale of certain real and per- SOnal property belonging to the sad minors for causes and reasons therein set forth; and it appearing to tbis court from the said petition that 1t is neces- sary and would be beneficial to the said minors that the sai5 real and personal property described in said petition, or some part of it, shall be sold, -
 If is hereby ordered that the next of kin of said minors. and all persons interested in their said estates, appear before this court. in the court room thereof. at Nogalts. in the County of Santa Cruz. State of rizonB ou Satur- day, the 18th day of April. 1919. at II o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate, as prayed for in said petition, reference to which is hereby made for further particulars.
 And 1t Is hereby further ordered that a copy ot this order be published once in THE BORDER NIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in said County of Santa CruZ. State of Arizona.
 Dated thIs l2th day of April. 1919. l2-lt w. \. O'CONNOR, Judge
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
CRAUTAUQUA WEEK. MAY 4-Io

Chautauqua week promises treat to the music lovers of this community this year. Fourteen musical programs in all will be. presented with total of forty five artists appearing during the seven days. The big musical feature, of course, will be the corning of the Czecho- Slovak Band under the direction of Jaros4av Cimera. This organ ization composed of musicians from the plucky little land of Bohemia has been winning mu- sical cOmmendation in the East aud their coming will be eagerly anticipated by band music en- thusiasts. Madame Helen Cafa- reilly, d Chicago opera singer will appear as soloist in the evening, singing a group of Be- hemian folk songs.
 Another musical feature of particular prominence is the ap- pearance of Mary Adel Hays, noted New York colorature so- prano, supported by her con- pany of Recital Artists. Miss Hays has one of the big color atura voices of the country. Other musical events of the week will include two concerts by the Fillion Concert Party, headed by Ferdinand Fillion, the French violinist; the Lewis Military Quartet, four singers who won name and fame at Camp Lewis; the McDonough. .Eagleston Con- pany, open Chautauqua with a rollicking musical program; the Regniers, two talented musical entertainers, and the Apollo Con- cert Company. an organization of talented artists widely known in the concert and Chautauqua world.
 The lecture staff this year looks particularly strong. The war story is to be told by the famous little Canadian Private Peat, whose name is almost a household word throughout the country. Humorously and dram atically be tells of Two Years in Hell and Back With Smile"
 Edward F. Treftz, formerly assistant to Herbert Hoover and Field Secretary of the U. $. Chamber of Commerce, is one of the leading lecturers of the pro- gram, his message on recon struction problems is big and ance at this time. Another lec- turer of national standing is Adam Bede, formerly Congress man from Minnesota. He is a man eminently fitted to discuss present day issues in sane constructive manner. Other lec- turers are w. l.. Mellinger, bringing new light on the Mex lcan question; A. D. Carpenter with popular lecture on astro- nomy, Miss R. Louise Fitch and Mrs. R. c. McCredie, discussing the outlook for womankind in the days ahead; Dr. Elliott A. Boyl, with an inspirational lec- ture; Joseph Clare, "The Pastor of Petrograd," with great story of the Russian Revolution, and Henry Warren Poor with an illustrated lecture on the closing days of the war and present con- ditiOnS overseas.
 Straight entertainment will be provided by Elsie Mae Gordon, one of the most talented readers and entertainers of the platform. Edwin M. Whitney, of Boston, comes with entertainment of an unusual kind and quality. He possesses sole rights from the authors of Turn to the Right" to present that big metropolitan success in monologue form. Ed win Whitney is probably better known than any other dramatic interpreter in the country and his appearance on the third night will be one of the big feat ureS of the week.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12

1 Dr. A. L.. Massey, well RnOWn, successful Douglas dentist, has been a Nogales visitor this week, from the Shelter City, Q guest of his friend, Dr. Merritt, who has dental offices in La Vile de ! Paris Building, corner lnterna- tiOnal street and Morley avenue.
 Fred H. Hilliker, of the Sonora Valley Land Company, the main offices of which are located at Los Angeles, where Mir. Hi.iiker resides, arrived from the coast l the forepart of the week, and on i Tuesday continued south to his companv's valuable holdings near Noria. Mir. Hilliker has disposed of hundreds of acres of | Sonora land, during the years his company has been interested in the Sonora valley lands. On his present trip south, Mir. Hilli ker is accompanied by one of his business associates.
 On Tuesday, April 18th, &C., cording to official notice, the fol- | lowing branch offices of the War Trade Board will go out of busi- ness: Mobile, Alabama; Calves ton, Texas; Laredo. Texas; Eagle Pass, Texas; Ell Paso, Texas, and Nogales, Arizona. The an- nouncement says that on and after April 18th, the collector of customs may be- consulted re garding the regulations of the war trade board and applications l ] should be mailed direct to the War Trade Board at Washing ton, D. c.
 Isaac King. president of the Predential Mining 6 Develop ment Company, which owns ex tensive mineral holdings near | Nogales, was a business visitor at the county seat last Wednes- day. MT. King says he has mined considerable ore, which will be sacked and shipped to the customs shelter just as soon as the price of copper will war rant doing so. The gentleman has great faith in the future of | the properties he has been pros 1 pecting many years, and is sure the day is not far distant when a paying mine will be operating only few miles from Nogales.
 E. K. Cumming, the well | known real estate man, who is returned home last Wednesday, and is busy telling his friends and business aSSocia teS of the wonders of the land of promise, where millions are being made | from small nvestments. Says his company owns valuable oil lands and it is only a matter of very short time when drilling l for oil will commence. The sue cess of MT. Cummings company means much for Nogales, where the company is being financed by well known, successful bust mess men, all of whom, we hope, will realize big returns on their investment.
 Judge Charles Blenman, who l is one of Arizona's best known, best liked successful attorneys, was a visitor in Nogales last | Sunday, from Tucson. He was accompanied by his friend, Col. J. M. Lawson, of New York, a prominent mining engineer, who has visited many of the worlds greatest mining districts during the past,, thirty years. Colonel Lawson's> last visit to Nogales was made in 1887, at which time i he visited mines in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa, Mexico. He is now interested in the Pay master mine, located near Tue son. While here the gentlemen were pleasantly enter tained by Manager J. A. Legarra of the Red House, and other friends of Judge Blenman. MeSSrS. Law son and Blenman promised to come back soon.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
APRIL 12. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

drive starts April 21.
 Nogales now has Daylight Saving Time," and every body's happy.
 Mrs. c. B. Wilson of Patago- mia spent last Monday in Noga- les, shopping.
 This week Miss Margaret George of Tucson, has been a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 Nogales Chautauqua May 4 10. Don't forget the dates. Don't fail to secure your season ticket
 Colonel George Beebe, from the Elgin country, spent last Sunday and Monday in the city.
 A. l., Lewis, the Hermosillo ore buyer, is enjoying visit in Nogales, from the Sonora capital.
 Don Franklin and Joe Polin, returned last Monday from Tue son, where they attended the Fair.
 Earl D. Hammack, manager of Palace of SweetS," attended the auto show at Tucson, last Sunday.
 The rain and snow storm is welcome to the farmer and stock. raiser Now watch the crops and grass grow.
 Last Monday in Superior Court Lizzie Hinson of Elgin, this, county, was granted divorce from Alexander HinSon
 William Lowe, justice of the peace at Tubac, was a visitor in the city the forepart of the week. from the old town.
 Joseph J. Deegan, of Atkinson .& Deegan, Calabasas farmers and stockraisers, was a county seat visitor last Monday.
 Mrs. Burton, wife of Dr. J. c. Burton of Hermosillo, arrived from the south last Monday evening. and registered at The Bowman.
 T. A. Dunn, formerly with the Herald, has resigned his posi- tion with the afternoon paper, and gone to the morning Oasis. as advertising manager.
 John Higginbotham. Laird of Carbo, has gone to Los Angeles to consult eye specialists. For some time past the Laird's eyes have been giving him consider able trouble.
 Collector of IT. 6 Customs Chas. E. Hardy, and his chief deputy, Harry Berner, departed last Sunday for an extended tour O. inspection to the sub-ports in this district
 Harry Tufts motored down from Tucson the forepart of the week, with party of friends. They spent the night at The Bowman. returning co the old pueblo Tuesday.
 Last Monday the board of su- .pervisors met in regular month ly session, Chairman James A. Harrison and Members Oscar F. Ashburn and James l.. Finley, and Clerk Laura Parsons, being present.
 J. B. Finley, assistant to Gen. eral Superintendent H. J. Tem- pie of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, after spending several days in NogaleS, has returned to Empalme. He was accompanied by his family.
 Jack Small, superintendent of the Nogales Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has gone to Los Angeles for a short visit with his family, who have a pleasant home in the City of Angels.
 Wednesday MT. and Mrs. H. B. $. Randall, accompanied by Mrs. M H. Stone, from the Three R mine, visited the coun- ty seat, on a shopping eXpedi- tion. Mr.. Randall is superin- tendent at the big camp.
 J. A. Workman, J. Ayres and E. $. FireStone, of Los Angeles, arrived in the city the forepart of the week, en route to Sonora, where they have gone on busi- ness. During their stay here they were guests at The Bow man.
 Jack Eagan, superintendent of Wells, Fargo & Company, is l Iorn frotp G1aupaS uhoro ho
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Five Chinese Gamblers
Taken in Raid Fined;
10 Others Discharged

Central police court yesterday dis
played q scene more likened to a
signing Of treaty of peace follow
ing Chinese tong war than the
mere recital of facts concerning
raid upon the headquarters of the
local Chinese merchants associa-
ton.
~ Five Chinamen were fined for
gambling and 10 others discharged
when four detectives, who arrested
the gang Wednesday at I22 North
Twelfth street, were unable to iden-
tify specifically those who were al
legged to have been playing "fan-
tam"
A set of Chinese dominoes and
a number of ivory pegs, which the
detectives say were the instruments
used in the alleged gambling game,
bewildered the court attendants.
Sam Gowng, proprietor OF TIL:
place, was discharged when Leo
Sing, his partner, told the court he
was in charge of the place, when the
raid was made.
The following were fined: Leo
Sing, $l00 and costs: Jim Lee. Tum
Lam. Joe Charlie and Jun Chin
each $40 and costs. The others wers
discharged. They told police their
names were AK Sing, Long Eye,
Long Hop, Bah Gun, Yee Poy,
! ouis Kong, Ak King, Au Quong,
lee Sing and Lo Dow.
All said they lived at 122 North
Twelfth street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Robbers Continue to
Battle Police; Fifteen
Thefts in Three Nights

Three robberies were reported to
police Wednesday night, making a
total of Is during the. past three
nights. The home of Walter Pin
chett, 2S14 Harney street, was ran
sacked by burglars and robbed of
mems clothing and $40, according to
report to police.
LIE. Pixley. 1924 Sahler street,
told police that thieves ransacked
his home during the night but took
nothing.
Silverware, table linens, women's
and mems suits were reported
stolen out of the home of Mrs. D.
M. Smith. 1921 Yates street,.
In each instance, the thieves gain
ed entrance by prying open rear
windows, it was learned. Chief of
Detectives Dunn issued orders to
his men Wednesday to rid the city
Of loafers and vagrants in an effort
to suppress the epidemic of petty
thefts and jobs of house-break
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Launch Dreadnaught.

Vallejo, Cal. Nov. 20.-The super.
dreadnaught California was launched
successfully at HAS a. m. today
at the Mare Island navy yard. The
brakes rugged up to slacken the mo-
mentum of the big battleship as it
slid from the ways failed to hold and
it crashed into a pier, tearing away
piling. The damage was slight aud
no one was injured
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
Service in British Army
Requires New First Papers

Nathan Maisel, 1873 Paul stree,,
found yesterday that he must begin
all over again his application for
citizenship in the United States be-
cause he joined the army of one OF
the allies in the late war. He took
out his first papers in 1918. Early in
1917, after this country had entered
the war, he joined the Jewish bat
talon of the British army for serv-
ice in Palestine. He returned last
month.
He found that his oath of allegi-
ance to the British king taken when
he Joined that army. nullified his
first papers as an American citizen.
He Immediately applied for a new
set of first papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
WANT AID RATES


tcssh with order.)
20 per word rd..........s......A Q. one day
5c per word ..,.... two consecutive days
&c per word. ;. =. three consecutive days
50 per word. .....,. four consecutive days
&c per word. five consecutive days
&c per word. ....... six consecutive days
sc per word. seven consecutive days
And cent per word each additional
= No ads taken for less than Q total Of
1oc or less than l0c per day.
CHARGE.
12c Der line (count words to line) day
z2c> per line. ...... two consecutive days
soc per line. three consecutive Gays
sac per line, -. seven consecutive days
t2l0 per line. thirty consecutive days
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
loc per line. each insertion
Minimum charge. so cents.
These rates apply either to the Daily
pear in both morning and evening daily
papers tor the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN oEyIcn Nas;s sss sSd'ss sS,s S.
Park Office. .2Sle LeaVenwortn 81
Sauth Side ..............'.. sSlo 81 81
3 Walnut office .........Sf North 40th ".
Co. Bluffs office. .-.lo scott 81.
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time. ,, r, ,oo.
Evening Editions ......,-....... 1900 ~
Morning Editions ...';....: .lo:so M
Sunday Editions-1o p. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES


4 DoNNELI.Y--Alrs Carolina s.. at her
home, 26i5 Binney. Thursday morning.
Leaves husband. James Donnelly. 3 sons,
Charles r., Wall Lake. Mimi; one
brother. Henry s. Olson, Omaha. Been
resident OF Omaha trifle over SO years.
Funerai3will be held at Church of Good
Shepherd, Episcopal goth and Ohio Sat
urday, o'clock Burial ForestA,awn Gem
etery. The body will be In state at
Crosby's funeral Eome, 20lS Writ street,
between p. m, Friday, and 10 a. m.
Saturday -.
LYNcH--Mrs. Ellen. aged IA. November
10 Resilient of OMAHA so years. Funeral
from family residence, 1905 South 18th
street. Saturday $50 a. IN. to st;
Patricks church at a. IN. lnterment
Holy Sapulehre cemetery. Deceased is
survived by four children, j. j.. Mrs.
Angeiine Mattern. B. F. and w. p, and
10 grandchildren.
STUART Elizabeth, Nov. 10. 1919. aged
65 years. / month and 22 days.
Funeral Saturday. Nov %. at p. mn,
from. the family residence. 1903 Corby
st. interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by daughters.
Mrs. l.. H. Simmons Mrs. Fl. c. Nc
Candless and Miss Helen Stuart. all os
Omaha, and one daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Arnold. also Of Omaha.
HAsl.-Mrs. Mary French, beloved wife
Funeral Friday morning from resi-
dence Of John Hasl, sr., 3540 North 2sth
street, at $3.50 a. m, to St. Mary Magda-
lene church. a. IN. Interment st.
Mary Magdalene cemterys
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21


LoST-FoUND-REWARDS.
$3.50 REWARD.
TO party who will return intact one black
leather travelling bag and one black
leather medical case. taken by mistake
from Psxton Hotel Lobby on Monday
night, October 27. No questions asked.
Phone, Tyler 1886. or Douglas s0I3
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
CO
LOST-Thursday afternoon. November 90,
female fox terrier puppy, months old,
quite small. White with tan ears. LIB
eral reward. Call WALNUT 1851:
LOST-Chiid's small coral beads, light
rose color between 18th Harvey and
2sth Farnam. Walnut 261. Reward.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods. 1
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Cane and mahogany living room
suites-three pieces complete. 1880
3l45 and $225.
Luxurious bedroom suite beautiful
mahogany finished or other woods
1880. $3.50 and lup.
Large assortment Of odd chairs and
rockers. s3.75, SS.75 and $1.Ie
STATE FURNITURE co.
Corner 18th and Dodge Sts
Opposite u. p. Bldg.
BETTER VALUES-BETTER MER-
GRANDDAUGHTER SERVICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenshes nave
been Nsms ,ssusoi snd Address. Age.
Bert r. Hastings. Omaha. ............ 23
Eva Self, Omaha. ...'...... ~
william Daisy Lake City. Ia. ....-.... 81
Pearl Thompson. Ft. Dodge, Ia....'... Zs
CHRIST N, Pappas. Omaha. .s--........ 81
Josie Norris, Omaha. a................. 70
Daniel Ballender, Omaha. ............ 5s
Pearl Love, Omaha a.................. 80
Fred L. Baxter. Mt. Rose. Colo, over u
Olive B. Tunison. Omaha. .......over IL
Leo H Cushing. Omaha. ..... lover y
Helen NJ. Driscoll. Danver, Colo. over IL
william @. Cavener. Springfield, Mo-. 81
Eunice Fuller. Des Moines, la....... 81
Theodore Payne, Omaha .............. y
Thressa Broomfield, Oma ha. .......... IL
Edgar Akin, New York City, N. Y.... 90
4 Henrietta Levy. Inwood, l.. I,......... 2S
Carl T. Hansen. Oakland, Neb. ....... rs
AIdena j. Larson, Oakland. Neb...... 70
Roy Brown. Des Moines, Ia. a.......... 80
Grace May Brewer. Des Mones, Ia. 50
van w. Harman, Omaha ......... 26
Kathryne J. Anderson. Omaha. ....... IL
Alex Schneider, Omaha IS
Christina o O'Brien. Omaha. 42
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Anton Jensen, 2s17 spaulding. frame
dwe,ljnT $4,000; Frank Selby, frame
dwellings at s3.13s N 47th Ave. and 2sss
N 47th Ave-. $3,5o0 each: A. ]. Cole, $40
nj 4eth Ave, frame dwelling. $4,000; A.
!. Cole frame dwellings at 90S and 906
n. 4sth Ave. $4,000 each. .---==-=
SPECIAL NOTICES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease Is no respector Of
persons. 1t attacks young and old
alike
In most eases the victim is warned
Of the approaching danger. Nature
fights back Headache, Indigestion.
insomnia lame back, 1umbago, sci
aticar rheumatism, pain in the loins
and lower abdomen. difficulty IN
urfnating. ali are indication OF trouble
brewing in your kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you
VIII almost certainly find quick relief
IN GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules
This famous old remedy has stood
the test fer two hundred years in
helping mankind to fight off disease
II is imported direct from the home
Laboratories in Holland. where Il has
helped 10 develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races
in the world, and Z may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded Il Il does not re-
lieve you Be sure 70 get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. n,sealed pack
aEes. three sizes--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back, Rheumatism and
irregularities o. the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. n not
sold By your druggist. wiz Be sent By
bottle Is two months treatment and
often cures. Send for sworn testimo-
malls. DR.. r. ". Han. 1926 Olive St,
St Louis. no Sold BIZ druEEi sts.--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

HEf
attracting
the president OF the United states
To COIL