El Paso herald., March 14, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
By DWIG
"IlltO Spaf-ft" An Aerial Adventure
Another of the Great "Devil's Darning Needle" Stories That Herald Readers
Have Read With Thrilling Enjoymsnt; There's a Love Story in This.
fly HENRY M. NEELY, Author of "The Fourth Finger," "The Darning Needle Stings," etc. i
Copyright 1916, by Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
SCHOOL BAYS
&
GmU. utl It o
f
U5S&.J
iT woolO
- EDDIE-. J Q- L -- 1
m CLfSS PJ-A5
lis DRejtTH
eiW Of KlTO)-5 fWriiTecToM
KVooo Wl DRaWim
? PCRpecJLY ftDKU n-.
We."& P0StolKT& TrtBT
JfcART CRVSflt Ot0H,-
u-
V-
V
ONL1 a lltle more than a month
ago, he had jront there for his
exhibition fMnp, lionized as the
u h prees-aRonte'i -leH's Darning
Needle ' admiitedK the most daring
1 skillful ai.itnr that tile country
j I produced nd there he nad mei
t,,! hd full.n for the first time, a,
i ...... - .. -- j
, i . V.,ion at which he had
? roff?rt I
T." too. lu had met. CPt CimlB-
rt ho,l '..(-. n induced DV film v
... hid.li ii ti.im the public
..mpleteH is tli. shrewdest brains
!rini and -rnw ."il.l ac.omtli h i.
. r th. fn t lhrf. It w.ih there had
lea e.l "lit in certain quaricin.
th ssteuous underground
11
i ).i.Priit i.nll nun icai lieu vi ..
. I c KdK Jt. r Peach hotel e armed
ih cl xerest spies in European
. all aii'ircntH merely enjoying
men a' t'ie popular summer re
nt eexrv 'in and woman among
hi'ing lliuutilits only for some
TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN
i lieu the Luditanla went down to Its
- atcr-v grave, taking one of our proml
i,t w titers and his wife, leading papars
p.) I Ushcd a. remarkable literary tribute
-c mus'.j paid by the husband to the
-vif This was because she had been
E ,i a helpmate to him in carrying out
i a id. ! Thomnridi of women haTO
()'
ambition to lie uch helpmates to
r husbands, but lack the necessaQr
Mb i:ery such woman should re-
i her , hat Lydla K Plnkham's Vege-
'ompound is the one remedy
l. vill restore health and strength,
i, n willed medicine for woman's
i is Advertisement
If Troubled With Bad
Cough Try Parmmt
Syrup and Mustard
Foot Bath
Snis Thec Old Fashioned Itemedles
Mill Stop Worst Cough.
. .re told the old time remedies are
L t nd invariably contain less narm- j
j! Et better medicine than thoso that i
i . .mrnonly used today. This' being
i i it.iubtedly this old fashioned re
i re will be welcomed by many as there
fe s to he i regular t pidemlc of
irhs at th1 (ii'st-ni time Secure
our dine"-is, on, ounce of Par-
I lOUDIe oir. ni-lli i taKe tnis Home ,
.1.1 to i .i o,!. irtr Pint of hot .
, , i .j . l
"',' j." "" ' . '". l'' ' ?Uki i
nil dUi.i.w.l aake one table- I
! 4 tn it-s a. d.. In addition
. for thm nights In succession
r-t foot bith to which has been
c.l two tal.l. spoonfuls of mustard.
at mint is SMothliiK to the throat.
1 3
j. .hsrht tonir action and should
r err thi M.irst ugli when usl
! ,h!!Bm,thrH "fnSi
T.VE,
eiujnnctioii witl.
h it is also nleasant to take, costs
le or.l makes an ideal remedy for
bene This should be made up and
t in eer household during the win
mnnihs There is nothing better.
rt isement
Item Welcomed
By Many Men
This will prove a. welcome bit
rf r'ormation for all those who
ire overworked, gloomy, despon
.lent nervous and have trembling
i vi 1 ', heirt palpitation, dizxi
i eth, cold eiftremltles. Insom
nia, fear without cause, timid-
". m enturlng and general ln
u.Hlt to att naturally and ra
in n. Lily as others do, because the
' . ament ronslstlne of grain
. iets can be obtained and
t.ken without the knowledpe of
i v one if the reader has any
f the symptoms, and decides to
t-y It Just go to any large well
. . ked d, ug store and ask for
r - grain Cadomene Tablets,
ii. then take according to the
i . n ions which accompany each
seiled tube. The tonlc-lnvigor-
tirig power Is soon felt and the
1. of a healthy body exper
, e These tablets originally
j soensed by prominent physl-
uns and pharmacists, now are
, .. ked with full directions for
Ii idministration, so that It Is
.i. lly unnecessary to pay a phy-
i lan for prescribing them.
t
.pnear from pul.ll.- lew (or a time 'e swung ontoter the waters of the
V ,n, the orf.cirs In their rf t la and headed up for the hotel, peer
n J ,? Set el",. ."- military a craft , ,K .onstantly l?low for a sign of the
... ..........J.,.,.,,,.n -t.4s, erv : launch and keeping manual control ln-
1 II"- KUICJ. iiini -....".- '---v . .,
"Thrifty Alexander"
Has An Increase In His Family
No. 29 of a Series
In homes Jherc thrift has been the rule
Contentment reigns nithoul alloy;
Norv Aleck's cup of joy is full
The stork has blessed him with a boy.
No matter how thoughtless and careless you may have
been in such things before, you are really not much of a
man if you don't begin to save when you have others de
pendent upon you.
If you stop to think of all that your young child will
need and ought to have before he is able to take care of
himself, you will not delay a. day longer about starting
that savings account for him.
The
First National Bank
EL PASO, TEXAS
V
(Continued from yesterday)
scheme by which the secrets of the
station could be learned and the effic
iency of the flying war machine be du
plicated at home.
Already the station had had to deal with
half a dozen. And, with "secrecy" al
was the watchword, this dealing had
b-en drastic, trade, brutal, of necess-
. ... ... ,. , .
") " "" "W ." )'i K?t away iu
reveal ni ne una learned.
eawd the variable angle of
W Jftan and U cWne Batherjd
h"-. -- .. .i u. um oil i.uu..
stead of counline u his automatic
steering devices.
In less than fifteen minutes, he
caught the white MUe of her craft
a mile or more to the north. Abrupt
ly lie dived down and shut off his motor,
coming to rest on the surface as lightly
as a gull. The flash from his pocket
electric lamp was answered almost at
once from the launch; It crept toward
him under reduced power and finally
nosed In alongside his own bow and
stopped.
"Dubosquo lias gone," the girl cried
without formal greeting. "There Is no
train for Bdgewater Beach station to
night. He has gone to the Junction to
get the Southern express for Wash
ington. "How far Is the Junction?" asked
Sajvllte
Ohflfty miles, easy. But he can make
it. The express it not due until after
midnight."
"Is he alone in his car?"
"Yes."
"You feel certain he has plans from
the station !"
"I know It now. He saw me at the
garage and gloated over It. Several days
ago he tried to get me to join In his
scheme but I would not."
"You'" exclamed Sayville. "Why
should he have thought you could help
him"
The girl's voice dropped to a whisper
that he could scarcely hear.
"Because of of you," she stammered.
He told me what you have been
doing since you left the hotel. And
he thought I could get you - - could
persuade you to - -'
"Oh. 1 see. He wanted to use my
love for jou as a trap. Was that It?" .
Bedtime Story For
tory
"Uncle wjggUy and the Butcher."
3y HOWARD, B. GARIS.
I
T was raining in animal land, where
Uncle Wigglly Longears, the nlco
rabbit gentleman lived. It had been
raining for several days; in fact, ever
BlnA 4l.tt l.,,ni. i.nAta had TllnAl 'Pnter-
. . , , ' ,, ., TT ,. ,
Peter pick up the pumpkin seeds. Uncle
Viggll had been caught out in the I
rain then, and had gone in the pumpkin .
shell, where Peter-Peter kept his wifa
Th.t rin .aB ,. - ,hower
. . ., - . n.r bllt ,,, storm
a only a snower
wnictl was soon vvr. uui iuu muiu.
began again and had lasted ever since.
j,, vBery wet in animal land.
which was soon oer, but the storm
My'" exclaimed Nurso Jane uzzy
Wuzi), the muakrat lady housekeeper,
j "If it doean't stop soon I'll never get
the clothes dry."
1 "Worse th-n that" said Uncle Ig-
I it. "if It -InAen't ,tnn Minn there
will' be a floo.,, and our hollow stump
bungalow will be full of water. In
fact, 1 tntnk mere is a tune war in k
now."
Well, it kept on raining, and there
was a flood, so much so that Uncle
Wlggily's cellar was full of water, al
most up to the floor, and all about, out
side the hollow stump bHngalow there
were little lakes and puddles and riters
of rain water In the woods.
"Will It ever stop raining?" asked
Nurse Jane, as she stood at the window,
looking out "If it doesn't, I don't
know what we shall do. I need som
things from the store."
"I'll get them for you," said Uncle
Wigglly, kindly.
"But how can you, In all this rain?"
"Oh, very easily." answered the bunny
uncle, twinkling his pink nose to make
himself bright and cheerful like. "I'll
put on my rubber boots, ray raincoat
take an umbrella and go to the store."
"Well, I'm sure It's very brave of you
to go out in this storm," said Nurse
Jane, "and I hope your rheumatism
doesn't catch cold Hut we need some
bread, sugar, salt and other things."
"I'll get them," said Uncle Wigglly.
and off he started through the storm,
well wrapped up so he would get no
wetter than could be helped.
The rabbit uncle finally got to the
store and the monkey doodle gentleman
who kept it put in the basket the
things Nurse Jane wanted
He wrapped them in heavy paper,
putting some over the top of the bas
ket so In case Uncle Wigglly's umbrella
blew wrong side out the groceries would
not cet wet
"Well, 1 guess everything is going to
be all right" thought Uncle Wigglly to
himself, as he hopptd along through the
rain on his way back to the hollow
stump bungalow. "I don't bolieve I'm
even going- to have an adventure, except
Tiow and then splashing into a puddle,
for all my coming out in the storm. And
"Yes yes; something like that. He
thought I could rersuadejyou to tell me
things about your work. But I would
not. I told him you werei not that kind
of a man. And yon are not are you?
Sayville muttervd a edrso under his
breath. This girl was hy no means
wealthy. He could imagine the fi
nancial temptation; thatl had been of
fered to her by thla underhand rep
resentative of a ich nation.
"And that Is how I knew I could
reach you by w'reless tonight, the
girl concluded. I
"The Junction Is about due west from
here, isn't If" Sayvillo atkert abruptly.
"Can I see teh road plainly, do you
think?"
"I have brought a time table with a
map. I thougluyou mlghtlneed it.
She came up Into the bow of her
launch and reached It out to him. Her
little craft listed with her weight and
Jie caught her hand to steady her. The
touch of her firm flesh snt the blood
rioting through his veins, and, with all
his effort at self-control, he could not
keep from pressing her fingers in a
hungry grip that crushfcd the paper
that she gave him. She did not with
draw her hand at onco as he feared she
would. Instead, he felt an answering:
pressure but whether it was intentional
or merely the result of steadying her
self on her precarious footing, he .could
not tell.
'I can't begin to tell yoji how grate
ful I am." he said but she Interrupted
him with a lltle cry.
"Oh, don't don't." she said, a sharp
note of pain In her vlotfe.
Ho adjusted her time table on his
map board and turned on the shadded
electric bulb above it, studying the thin
lines on the paper and consulting his
rninnni! to tret his bearings. She
watched him In silence a moment.
(To be continued tomorrow)
men Cured in to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money If IpAZO OINT
MENT falls to cure Itahlng. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Pils. First ap
plication gives relief. 60c. i
If y wnnt smoke buy cpgars. If you
want the most for your money buy
our coal. R. C. Semple, successor to
Southwestern F tel Co. Fhofle 831. ACv.
the Little Ones
I haven't had an adventure in soma
time. I really wish something would
happen!"
Uncle Wigglly had no soaner thought
this than, ail of a sudden, something
did happen He slipped inth a. big pud-
die with his rubDer boots The water
nearly to the top of them, but
that did not bo much matter as did
something else. For when the bunny
uncle tried to pull his feet up out of
the puddle he couldn't do It. No, sir,
he could no more pull his feet up than
you could get out of sticky fjy paper
in caso ou happened to sit down in
It which I hope you never do; though
our cat did once. And such a time!
"My: This is quite too bad!" cried
Uncle Wigglly. "I wonder what could
have happened' Jly feot are caught
fast" He squirmed about1 a bit with
hl ft In thd T-llhhr hont Then he
said: I
T know what has happeoed. My feet
are hld tight In the crooked, twisted
old root of
tree mat is uown unaer
the puddle. I'm caught as badly as if
I were In a trap. Oh, dearl This is an
adventure, all right but not the kind
I like. I wonder how I cart set loose'"
And well might the bunny uncle
wonder. His feet were caught fast in
the root, away down under water and
he could not reach down with his paws
to loosen them, for ho lntd his um
brella in one paw and the basket of
groceries on the other, and he could
lay neither of them down, for there was
water all around him.
"Oh, dear!" cried Uncle WIggily. "I
s'pose I could pull my feet out of the
rubber boots and Just leac them caught
In the puddle, but If I did that I'd have
to go home pare-pawed. atd I'd catch
my rheumatism worse than ever. Oh,
dear' What shall I do?"
Just then, through the tfoods Undo
Wigglly heard the sound of a drum.
"Dub-dub! Dubblty-dubblty-dub!"
"Ha! I wonder If that can be Sam
mle Llttletall, the bunny bo. coming
along with his Christmas drum? If it is
he can help me." said Mr. Longears.
uncle wigglly, situ caugni iasi.
tin caugnt last,
looked through the. trees, and he. saw I
some one sailing along In a washtub.
And It was the butcher man, in his
white apron and cap, with a big knife
in his hand, who was drumming, with
the knife handle, on the sides of the ,
tub. And the butcher sang, this song: 1
"Rub-a-dub-dub! Three men in a tub. I
The butcher, the baker, the candlestick
maker ! I
They all Jumped out of a hard-baked r
potato. ,
"Why, that's In Mother Gose!" cried
Uncle Wigglly, joyful like. "This
butcher must be a friend pf hers. I
wonder If he could help me?"
Just then the butcher saw Uncle
Wigglly caught fast In the puddle, and,
stopping his washtub ship, he asked:
"Are you In trouble?" '
"Trouble? I should say I was'" cried
the bunny uncle. "My feet are caught
In a tree root down under the water
and1 1, can't get loose. Can you help
me" ,
"I can and will." replied the butcher.
Then, with his long sharp) knife, he
reached down under the puddle and cut
the tree root that was holding Uncle
Wigglly's feet fast, taking care not to
cut the bunny uncle's rubber boots
"There you are'" cried tjie butcher.
"Now you're loose."
"Oh, thank you so much," said Uncle
Wigglly, hopping out of he puddle.
"But I thought there were three rub-a-dub-dub
men in a tub. Yiu are only
one."
"Well, there were three of us," said
the butcher. "But since Mather Goose .
wrote that verse about s after we
Jumped out of the baked potato, we
grew- so large that three of Us had hard i
work to fit in one tub So now we each i
have a tub to ourselves Now- I must
sail on. The baker and candlestick
maker and I are having a boot race.
I hope I win. Good-by'" And on he
sailed in his tub. while Uncle WIggily,
his feet no longer caught Ifast went
safely on his hollow stump bungalow
through tho rain.
So he was saved by the butcher, jou I
see, and. if the gas lamp doesn't go
down cellar in the dark aifil stumble i
over the fire shovel when it's playing '
In the nshes, I'll tell o next about
ITnele WlKCilv and the bnker. I
Copyright. 1916, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.
WE WILL MOVE.
To 107 Texas St, about March 15th.
Anderson-Filler Investment Company.
Phoenlx-El Taso Building Company.
Ad
The economical way buy
a whole
ham Get Sulzberger's
Majestic "De-
llclously Different'
Ad
Cold evenlncn, made ilcasant wnen
you use our coal. K. C. Semple, succes
sor to Southwestern Fuel C"i. Fhon
531. Adv.
Ui ' " cweoc - TBr. Tte UHi r-K
JPMIEMID
- - OVVtAlSYTmM m
D'
OROTHY GR.EEN, last seen in the,
William Fox production or "A
Parisian Romance." has joinrd
the Metro forces, and will appear short- .
ly In support of Edmund Breece in a
five-part production as yet unnamed.
Following this. Miss Green will be
starred alone, it is announced. Among
some of Miss Green's best features aro
"A Wonderful Adventure." with Wil
liam Farnum, and "Her Mother's Sc-
cret" with Ralph Kellard.
Miss Green is n native of Russia, and
came to this country at the age or
three. It was always her ambition to
go on the stage, but when she was 11
years eld an operation on her vocal
cords practically ruined her olcc
T?ftrtnnntfllv for her. one can be high- i
ly successful in tho movies without a
oice.
ruon2SOH TURNS
MOVIK VILLAIN.
Warner Oland, who plays a villain
In many William Fox photoplays, was
horn in Sweden.
Williams college had him as a pro
fessor of dramatic literature before ,
he became an actor.
He is married and his family life Is '
unmarred by anything like his screen
villainies. Before he went Into pic
tures Oland had Important roles on the
stage with Viola Allen, Nazlmova, Helen
Ware, Robert Hllliard and Sothern and
Marlowe.
His best known screen roles have
been in the TSefla iiara piays, am
and "Destruction."
IIKKTHA UinXT WISH
TO UK SHOT IX TUB B CK.
Mme. Kallch appeared in a filmplay
once a year or so ag and now again
is to be shown In a series iof plas
for William Fox.
She hasn't yet become accustomed
to tho patois, or slang, of tho movie
studios. When she heard a yell from
behind her while she was in one cmo-
"""" "'.'" TC....i ' ti wo- t.uinr
tlinal arena sne juniueu. .. w m
JT wno """ To nhotoeranh the
K..I- nf b.r head and shoulders. Just
the same she had a right to jump when
ho yelled, "Snootnerin mo uati
"The Quality of Faith." a forthcom-
SOMETHING HAD
TO BE DONE
For Failing Health of Young Daughter.
Put Faith in Carclui and Glad
Now They Did.
r.eonretown. Fla. "When I was about
16 years old," writes Mrs.J.C. Tucker, I
of this Place. "My mother had me
take Cardul.. I.. suffered great pain ,
in stomach and back... I and my
mother both knew I must have some
thing for we knew I was getting stead
ily in worse health all the time.
Before taking the Cardul, we had Dr.
...He treated me for about 6
mos. I didn't get any" permanent re- j
..t tile marllrttnn ntlfl T t
lier, so we quit " -
began taking 'Cardul. I had got thin,
.... .i.i, ,!,-
ana my iace a " " - -
except that it tvas dark, especially
dark circles under the eyes. Then I
bad begun to bloat, in both faqe and ab
donlcn, the family feared I was taking
dropsy. At the appearance of these
dropsy" symptoms was when we felt
we must have soma change, so we got
the Cardul, and I'began taking it
After the use of one bottle I felt
much Impioved. the bloating had all
disappeared, the, pains relieved . . I
got well and healthy as could be.
weighed 146 lbs. Became a strong,
well girl. . Also it's the finest tonic
for M.ung girls I know of"
Your druKKi" has Cardul for bale
Try it It tna he just what jou no J.
AdM-iUement,
"School
v' J
& tW A $ (PULLjfATti!) ( i TuiriCcM) llf.
sN II 4 r sues Cowjh! frJL-MfijW '
f
SIS
Dorothy Grpcp
The good Vmerlcnn name vhlch this
elmrmtng actreTi used hnt really her
,in. A hen she came ter from Itiimla
she hnd n regular MuscoHe cognomen.
Hut she dropped It nhcii she developed
silent drama ambitions. ,
nig Gaumont picture. Is tho story of
1 thi evolution of a fashionable minis
tor from the snug security of wealthy
"urroundings, through tho throes or a
' big labor strike, the attraction of the
ttheist creed, the lure of liquor to a
I fatigued body and discouraged soul.
' i..t .ii.nnlntniiint rtf mlvnlnpfiil a f-
fection and trust, to the final finding
of contentment and love in the heart
of a woman who had been called un
clean by his erstwhile fiancee. The
woman who brings about the minister'
redemption and her own rehabilitation
Is played hy Miss Gertrude Robinson
This is the first time she has played
opposite Mr. Gaden since "s,a Woman
I Sowr "
The Daily Nove ette
Wilfred the W tiling.
Of course this Is n sill) rh?rac;
Hut juxt remember, plentte,
Tlint not until the end of time
Will some folks tnkc Ihelr r.
I.
WILFRED, the willing waiter,
holered palpitatlngl), dis
tressed beyond measure be
cause for tw'o minutes he had not aeon
anj. ,vay to be of a,,,,,, to th(. DlK
I mr.n dining with the beautiful woman.
i "Ah." siKhed the lovel creature, as
hi1o lifted a. spoonful of spiced chlcky-
hlid tongutf, d give an) thing to know
the n.ime r Hut thing the orchestra
is pla m4: '
I llii luart l .tling high with lovo of
e,!c" Wllfitd glided our to the
i orchestra platform and waited Impa
tiently till the selection was over to
ask the leader the name of It
I
; Five minutes later, the beautiful
woman, to,ng with a hard boiled oys
1 ter. whs discussing I'Fhaw s "Candy
I fle-is and the Lightning Buj; ' with her
1 tall escort when suddeiiH she heard
(the smooth, low oic of t llfred in
her ear
"What Can 1 Do to Make You Lovo
Me'
Without turning, she enld to her es
cort. "Itavmond wtll iou please n
meniher this mans fa. e uul j-hoot him
kOlue time in l. n. u Mitu,. "
Mid W ilfn .1 th willin, bill mi-.Mii-Hl
rtoo'l, i. .-till ninniiifc
Bom w,u- Drpiw
ft Water of- tVAfep.
Tte
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
OPEN IN CHICAGO SUNDAY
Chicago. Ill . March
headquarters for 1916
14 Republican
will be opened
at a downtown hotel here on Sunday, it
was announced ioaa jameij, iiej- , De the major question utiuio mo u
nolds, secretary of the national com- i committee.
P FPMMTiKE LgpiMT.
iUR Easv Pavment Plan and Low Prices make
if. pnsv for vou to
these
Three Piece Porch Set $11.00
Buy vour Porch Furniture now and get the full benefit out of it. We
offer you a 3 Piece Set "ettee, Chair and Rccker substantially built ol
Fumed Oak and a splendid value at Jie pf.ee. ?1.00 down Jf - ff
and $1.00 a week until you have paid P W
KITCHEN CABINET AT $28.50
A Kitchen Cabinet is a household necessity and here is it chance to get a
flood one at an. attractive price and ?asy terms. It has all the jrood fea
tures of cabinets coaling as much as $40.00. Made of solid oak, white
.nameled inside. Holl top and sliding nickeloid top. You will marvel
at tin- low prices and rasy terms. 19& ft
$1.(10 down, $1.00 a week i)dJJJ
REFRIGERATOBS HAVE ARRIVED
You should see our present display
perior construction in every particular is wnai we ojict.
at Lots Prices and Easy Terms.
Young Furm
BUY IT FROM UYQUNG"BUY IT FOR LESS
aOS-i7Soyth Stanton
nrwHT uui rrTrTffiiTnrTinff'Hi .lVnfCTim
InllliiiE
I g
Jpli
SfeWI
r i
Foods prepared with Cottolene have their natural
flavor and goodness. Whether you use it for short
ening or for frying, Cottolene will always produce
the most pleasing results. It is unequaled for
making biscuits, pies, pastries and other foods that
require shortening. Fish and vegetables fried in
Cottolene are wholesome and delicious.
Make your cooldng more tempting by using Cottolene every
flay. Get regular supplies of your grocer. It ia packed in
pails of convenient sizes.
LIEZZEIFAI R BAN KZs5EHJ
ISIS
ASissa,
lllllf '
mMkmitMmUM
Most folk.3 everywhere eat
good, so healthful, so economical1 Why, ten cents
worth of Faust Spaghetti feeds
gives mora nourishment than i dollar
it 0 endo-sed by leading dietitians everywhere as a strength
ening and wholesome Xood But most
dvnot eat taust spaghetti because
Uuy eat it because its one 01 the
appetizing dishes in the world.
Doyouini$t on faat Spaghetti at
MAULL BROS., St. Louis,
CAH I
mittee. will be in charge and eusinei
will beein in preparation for the Ju: i
convention Chairman Chas. D HiUes,
of the nation U cormmtee, will bo in
Chicago Mondaj. when the subcommit
tee is to meet i ne temporary i.m;-
I manehip ot the convention is said to
furnish a home. Note
of Refrigerators and e Boxes. Su
You can buy
Faust Spaghetti. It is so
a family of six and
8 worth ox mat And
lolu everywhere
its eo nourishing.
tastiest and most
yaargroctr
larfc!
U S. A.
anyj
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.nJhi'l !m . "''A),u i . i Ii I I. ill.
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