davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
G. A. r. AUXILIARY WILL
ORGANIZE IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Dec. s.-Mrs. Flora ia
cobs, president of Lyon auxiliary of
the Grany Army of the Republic of
Oakland, will install an Alameda aux
Hilary at the city hall in this city Mon
day afternoon next at las o'clock
Among the charter members Of the
new auxiliary will be Mrs. Mary Cam
eron Benjamin, Miss Lucille Knowland
Mrs. z. K Taylor, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs F.
B. Graves, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Bones
Miss Edith Harris and Miss Emma
Decker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
PROHIBITION DISRUPTS
THE COLUSA BAND
Several Musicians Decline to
Play for Temperance Meetings
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

COLUSA, Dec. 9.-The Colusa band.
which has been in existence for several
years, disbanded last night. Imme-
diately after disbandment two bands
were organized. Disruption resulted
from the straw vote taken recently TO
decide whether the county should vote
dry. Some of the bandmen refused to
play at temperance meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
CHARLES M. CADMAN
INJURED BY AN AUTO

OAKLAND, Dec. 9.-Charles M Cad
man, superintendent Of the De Fremery
wharves, living at 1405 Central avenue,
Alameda, was thrown from a buggy at
Fourteenth street and Broadway this
afternoon, when he collided with an
automobile driven by H. B. Lyons.
Cadman was taken to the receiving
hospital by Lyons. where it was dis
covered that he has sustained slight
but painful injuries to his spine. He
was taken to his home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
LABOR QUESTION ENDED
BY COMPANY UNIONIZING
Bridge Company Declared Fair
by Council
TSeeeioI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Dec 9-The differ
ences between the Missouri Valley
bridge and iron company and the local
labor council were amicably settled
last hight by a resolution from the
labor council declaring the bridge
company fair upon a promise that
union engineers and pile drivers would
be used on the bridges the company is
erecting across the Sacramento river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
JOKE RESULTS IN SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Stockton Man Fled From Sup.
posed Maniac
SD Di.poleh i0 ~ CoIIl

lSpc-ioi DtsPoteH ~ ~ Oo"l
STOCKTON. Dec. "a jury in Judge
C. ". Norton's court is hearing an ac-
ton brought by Noah E. Crewdson
against O. H Hunt T. d. Lisenbee.
Early Morrill,. Chester Bacigalupi, Sar-
gent Halter and Chester Halter for
damages in the sum of $4,000 as the
result OF an alleged joke. Crewdson
charges that one night last August
the defendants told him that an insane
man was at large in an orchard. They
asked him to join the searchers.
Crewdson alleges he did so and that
one of the party left him and imper-
sonated the insane man and that he
ran for several hours TO escape the
supposed crazy man. AS result he
was taken ilL
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
UNIDENTIFIED MAN is
KILLED BY w. P. TRAIN
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Dec 9-The mangled
remains of an unidentified man were
found today on the Western Pacific
tracks about a quarter of a mile east
OF the bridge over the San Joaquin
river. He was about Is or 20 years
old, was fairly well dressed, wore a
dark suit, patent leather shoes and a
dark hat. No marks of Identification
were found
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
Dogs INTELLIGENCE
RESTORES LOST PURSE
Canine Carries Lost Article to
Master
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEVADA CITY, Dec. 9-To the in
telli igence of a dog Mrs. M. B. Kerr of
the Pittsburg mine owes the return of
her purse, containing a gold watch,
some money and other valuables. The
dog is owned by Mr.. Pierce of Grass
Valley. 1t picked up the purse where
it had been lost in the road and carried
it to Pierce. He read Mrs. Kerr's ad-
vertisement and returned the purse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

One of the most delightful events IN
club circles was the meeting Of the Re
becca Stoddart chapter of the D. A r
yesterday afternoon at the Elks's CLUB,
when the daughters celebrated the
eighth anniversary of the organization
than usual in order that the regent. Mrs.
c. E. Kelly, who leaves the city this
week might be in attendance.
Two of the Is original states have been
represented at each meeting held by the
Daughters throughout the season, and
the hostesses have been those who
come from the state represented, or
whose ancestors enlisted from that
state
On this occasion three states, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Maryland,
were represented. and the hostesses Of
the day were Mrs. c. E. Kelly, Mrs d.
P Holland. Mrs. r. F. Campbell, Mrs.
E c. Frank, Mrs T. J. Woodside, Mrs.
E. P Coleman, Mrs. Christie Sandidge-
The program for the afternoon was
opened with an Invocation by Mrs. R
F. Campbell
Mrs. Owen sang very sweetly. an old
revolutionary song; Marlons Name
Miss Bess Page Hanks recited in her
inimitable and charming style, The Sur
render of Corvallis"
AT this point a handsome birthday
cake, holding the eight candles. was
brought in by Mrs c. L. Kelly and Mrs.
D. P. Holland and placed upon the re-
freshment table and punch was served
the guests who drank in response to the
various toasts. The regent, Mrs. c. E.
Kelly, presided.
Mrs. T. J. Woodside responded to the
first toast The Colonial CarolinaS, in
very pleasing manner.
Mrs. D. P. Holland offered a toast TO
the -'Mecklenberg Declaration of indie
pendence" and also aptly offered
toast in rhyme to 1.-The Old North
State
Mrs. C. W. Keister responded to the
toast. Our National Society" speaking
in brief of the history of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Horace B. Stevens was the next
speaker. offering a toast to the Rebecca
Stoddart Chapter Of the D. A r., and
referring in witty terms to the precoclty
of the child that was only eight years
old
Mrs F. 4. Hodge graciously respond
ed to Our Work" giving a synopsis of
the excellent work. both philanthropic
and educational. which has been accom-
plished by the organization.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, a bright and
popular member of the D. A r., offered
toast to Our Chaptv:.
Texas was the toast assigned to Mrs.
+. S. Meyer In responding. she said
she had been given the biggest subject
in the world However it was one which
was charmingly handled by Mrs. Meyer,
VINO spoke of the power and possibilities
OF Our State
Mrs J. r. Mcleod being called upon
for a toast responded briefly. and most
Dleasingly to Our Country
Mrs ". S. Tilton concluded the pro-
gram with an original and most clever
toast TO Our Regent" given in her
usual delightful style.
The afternoon was terminated with a
social hour and refreshments In cut
ting the birthday cake Mrs F. A Hodge
secured the thimble, for industry; Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
Daughters Of the Revolution
Have Pleasant Time: Clubs

Belle F. Beachel the dime, for wealth.
and Mrs. Clarence Kluttz the button,
for poverty.
Mrs. Joseph E Spence viii, be the
next hostess for the SHAKESPEARE Reading
club, at her home, 1920 Montana street.
The regular club day was observed
this afternoon at the Woman's club,
and the program rendered was one of
more than ordinary interest.
The Merry Wives High Five club
will meet this week with Mrs. F. E.
Hunter.
There was a missionary program rem
dered at the Y W. c. A rooms Mon
day evening at s. o'clock by Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, who were assisted
by a number of young women of the
church, wearing costumes of the differ
ent countries where our American mis-
sionaries are stationed. The program
was as follows:
Opening prayer by Rev. Kenneth
Brown.
Song by the young women ITO the
Harvest Fields Away"
Address by Rev Kenneth Brown. "A
Trip Around the World" in which a
large map of the world was used and
of and pointed out, a young woman in
costume was brought forward to be
inspected by the audience.
There was a Mexican solo by Ken
meth Brown. jr.. and a Syrian song by
Mrs. Holloway. a native Syrian. Then
Mrs Brown spoke on The Indians OF
Oour Country" giving the information
tina There were 40. 900 indians destitute
of the gospel in the United States. She
sang a Dakota hymn in tie indian
tongue and exhibited most interesting
costume. procured from an indian girl
OF the Cheyenne tribe.
There was a Chinese bridal costume
and a Turkish costume and a Turkish
bridal costume. the latter worn by a
real Syrian bride.
The w C. T. T. held its regular bust
ness meeting in the assembly room Of
the. First Presbyterian church last Fri
day The meeting was characterized
by much interest. and short talks from
all made clead the aims and desires OF
the union. Miss Trip led the devotional
service impressively. The general Of
ficers are: President. Mrs. NJ. l. Col
den; corresponding secretary, Miss
Frances Montague: recording score
tary. Mrs. Shastain; treasurer. Mrs NJ.
r. Roblee.
I'VE have never had greater need for
energetic work along the lines of pro-
hibition than now" says Mrs. j. F. Coy
We as an Organiza ton give a call to
the pastors. Sunday school teachers,
public school teachers and Christian
and temperance people for help The
influence emanating from the temper
ance text books taught in schools has
been potential in the work so far. We
hope much from educational sources.
from which spring all reforms. il the
spirit of thus saith the Lord
The w C. T. L. meets in the Y W. c.
A parlor the first and third Fridays of
each month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
DANCES.
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charming social affair of the week
was the dance given last evening at the
Country club by DR.. and Mrs. w. l.
Brown, complimentary to their guest.
Miss Olgal Berry of Uniondale. No.
Pink and green were the colors chos-
en- for the decoration and was artis-
tically developed with pink La France
roses and ferns. Potted plants and
ferns were placed effectively about the
dining room and ball room of the club.
while the central table in the dining
room was adorned with La France
roses.
At II o'clock luncheon was served. the
ices and minis further emphasizing the
color effect. The invited guest list in
cluded: Misses Kathrine Coles. Fran
ces Clark. Lynette Fisher, Ethel Walk.
Maud Austin. Lillian Austin. Ethel
White. Adine NOake. Laura Murchison,
Julia Coldwell. Ida Rex. Bessie Comp
ton. Polite Martin. Jane Christy. Mabel
Falvey. Sue Crombie, Clover Shackel-
ford, Monica Gallagher. Ysabel Martin.
Anne Hughes. Frances Hughes Judyn
Hague. Margaretta lie Baron. Hermione
Hawkins Fannie Henning Anna Shell
ton, Mamie Lakeland. Laura Town
send. Bertha Pool, jamie Ellis. Jose
phine Clardy. Gertrude and Anna Grace
Ellis, Mary and Julia Pool. Della Move
Rose and Antoinette Buchanan. Josie
MARI. Lee Walton. Loretta Brick. Anita
Jones. Louise Fitzgerald. Helen Rob-
erts. Hattie May Loretz Lena Fletcher.
Alma Jones; Messrs. Francis Gallagher.
Gunther Lessing. J. B. Fitzpatrick Max
Moye. George LeBaron. Merton Lind
say, Harry Lucas, Will Mari. DIR. l. G.
Witherspoon DR.. J. B. Vance. DR.. H.
H. Stark, Walter Arnold. Mur-hison.
DR.. frank Hughes. Berry. Eugene Fox.
frost. Maury Kemp. Pichard Ainsa. DR..
C. p Brown Ralph Henderson. Mans
field Christy Ballard. Collwen. Britton.
Davis. Robert Martin. J. l. Edwards.
Moorehead, ". P. Fraser. Francis Moore.
ID. L. Murphy. Wallace Downing. A. O.
Snyder. William Fry. Edgar Kayser.
Frank Stewart. George Wines. Garnet:
King, Ridley. Gilbert Stafford Cos
brook, Joe Nealon. Charles Loomis
RAINING Stevens. DR.. 3. T. Stevens. r.
r Kyle. Herbert Boas Henry Ruchan-
nan. Jim Curtis. The only married peo-
pie included in the guest list were Mrs.
Browns brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs T. w Elson and DIR. and Mrs. J. III
Paget.
The weekend dance at the Country
club Saturday evening took the form
OF tacky party, and was a most en-
jOyable affair
The costumes represented every con-
ceivable thing in the scale of 'tacky-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
WEDDINGS.


An attractive wedding was solemn
lied Monday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Catholic church when Miss Virginia
Winkler and Paul Herbert Luckett
were married, the Rev. Father SCHUYLER
officiating The church decorations
were marked by quiet simplicity. potted
plants and ferns placed about the altar,
FORMING the only adornment.
AS the wedding march was played
MISS Octavia Barlow, the maid of hon
or and Field Bovee, the groom's best
man, entered first. and were followed
by the bride and groom. The, bride
wore handsome going-away gown of
gray cloth, with hat in harmonizing
tones, and carIed a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley
MISS Barlow, the maid of honor. was
oalntlly sowned in white lace over pink
me young couple who received num-
bers of beautiful wedding gifts. left
Monday evening over the Mexican Cen
tral on their bridal trip to Mexico City.
ana adjacent points. The bride is the
granddaughter. of the late Judge c. M.
Nlnkler of the Texas courts of GRIM
maj appeals for whom Winkler county
was named. She is a most charming
young girl, and has here a large num-
Der Of friends
The groom is successful young mer-
chant OF indie, Mexico. He formerly
hved In Ell Paso and has many warm
personal friends here. After the we'd
ding trip the young couple will make
their home at hide. Mexico.
Miss Mary Maud Johnson and John
l. Woods were married Saturday even
ing at Z o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. S15 East Overland
street Rev. c. L.. Overstreet performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

on1v bv relatives. A delightful we'd
ding supper for the bridal party fol-
lowed the ceremony. The young peopie
both of whom are FL Pasoans, will i've
at SIS East Overland &
Miss Nora Hulett and Axtell Dickie
were married this afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock at the home of the bride, $40
street performed the cHemony in the
presence of a number of friends.
A charming home wedding occurred
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
home Of the bride's parents. when MISS
EVELYN Lapowski and James Hague
were united in marriage Only relatives
witnessed the ceremony which was per
formed by judge Eylar-
The Lapowski home was artisrlcaIly
decorated with quantities of palms and
smilax in the hallway, while American
Beauty roses and ferns formed the
adornments in the parlors. The dining
room was equally beautiful with a pro-
fusion of variegated tulips and jonquils-
Preceding the ceremony MISS JuIla
Coldwell very sWeetly sang For All
Eternity" Miss Joel LapOwski played
the wedding march to which the bridal
couple entered the parlors alone The
bride wore a modish tailored travelling
suit of light tan cloth and a large pic
ture hat in tan and pink tones Her
flowers were pink and white brides
roses in shower effect The newly
welded couple left Monday evening for
a bridal tour of several months through
California The bride is the charming
and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Lapowski. She has been in Ell
Paso the past three years. and has
made many friends. Mr.. Hague is con-
nected with the Behr and Watts real
estate firm and is one of Ell Paso's
popular and well known young men,
One of the most delightful affairs of
the season was a surprise kitchen
shower given II honor of Miss Julia
Duden, whose marriage to Jay Cook, OF
Ell Paso. takes place today The guests
were dressed in pretty little kitchen
aprons and sun bonnets to match The
presents were placed on a tiny kitchen
table The place cards were tiny white
boxes, filled with after dinner minis,
tied with ribbons of the orange blossom
colors-green, yellow and white. The
decorations were also of the same colors.
Games and music were played through
out the evening. A dainty three course
a different color Of the orange blossom
Present were: Mesdames Duden, Kill
gore; Misses Julia Duden, May Harris.
Coda Gardner, Helen Merrill, Kate
Cranston Edna Duden, Nellie Petit
grew, Rosalie Pettigrew. Ada Golf, Mary
Duden, Bessie Troutman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Mr.. Woodcock will leave the latter part
of the week for a tour of California.
Miss Lanramond Fink has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with an attack of grip, but is now
somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. NagIey have moved
to 1913 Montana street
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Krupp have re-
turned from the east, where they went
to attend the marriage of Mrs. Krupp's
sister.
The Misses Ada Lee and Ethel Cruise.
who have been the guests of Miss Josie
Wooten,' left Friday for their home in
Beaumont, Texas.
Noel Longuemare is in town for a
short time from his ranch in New
Mexico.
J. NJ. Smith. jr., and Noel Tongue
mare left this morning for a week s
visit at the Ell Progresc mines near
Sabinal, Mexico.
Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel, of Austin is in
the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B.
81 Wcrsham.
Mrs. Charles Garrett. of Alamogordo,
\. NJ, who has been visiting. her friend,
Mrs NJ E. Hilburn. 204 North Camp
bell street. for a few weeks, expects to
return home soon.
Mrs. H. c. Gathers. of San Antonio,
Tex, who has been in the Pass City on
q visit and the guest of Mrs. H. E. Car
ton. 1906 Texas street, has returned
home.
Mrs. J. Z. Martz. of Kansas City, who
has been visiting Mrs. D. J. ArneIl, of
1900 Texas street, has returned to her
home il Missouri
Dr.. ". c. Woodcock. of Hot Springs.
Ark. has arrived in the city and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Peak.
of Gil North Ell Paso street, for few
days.
Mrs F. Durham, of Tucumcari. \. NJ
is visiting her mother. Mrs. z. P. Dur
ham, ia West Franklin street
Mrs. Z. E. Hustead. of Denver. will be
the guest of her sister Mrs. J. A Rob
ertson, $40 North FL Paso street, for a
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
RAIDER & ALEXANDER SELL TO
NEW COMPANY

The firm of RAIDER & Alexander, au-
tomobiIe dealers, has sold its interests
to new company composed OF Lee H
Orndorff, NJ B. Christy and Chas, RAIDER.
The change went into effect April J.,
and hereafter will be known as the
Christy Automobile Co. The new COM
pany will continue to be the local rep
resentative Of several automobile fac
tories. They will also give attention to
the conducting Of garage, and an
automobile machine shop, at 615 North
Campbell street, formerly the Cali
fOrui aStableS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONs.

Mrs. J Calisher delightfully."- enter
tanned at seven course dinner on
Sunday evening in celebration OF Inc
birthday anniversary of her charming
voune daughter, Miss Lily Calisher. A
color scheme of green and white was
effectively developed in the decorations
A white basket IN the form of a swan
and filled with ferns. held the central
position. white Gala lilies were scalleIeu
over the table in graceful apahoon-
Miller-s orchestra rendered its most al
luring airs throughout the dinner
Seated at the table were Misses Rose
He'll, Cora Schwartz, Jennie biuiiien
thai Della Move Lily Callsher, MIS-
Addie Frankel: Messrs. Sidney CilIlah,
NJ. Blumenkranz. Arnold Strelltz, N sl
BlumenKranz, Sidaey Mayer "dol
Kohlberg. Max Moye. MOTIFS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calisher. NUMBER OF
other Guests called later and most
ENJOYABLE evening was spent in playing
various games Miss Calisher received
a large collection of beautiful ana use
full birthday gifts.
Judge and Mrs. A. n Walthall en-
tertained Saturday evening at d
lightful dinner complimentary 10 MisS
Walthall's bridal party Inc tao1e y as
artistically decorated with pink sweet
peas and sailax, producing a most
charming effect. Pink candy rabbits
were given as favors. The guests were;
Misses SaAlie Tom Walthan. Bessie
Pool. Lynette Fisher. Sue Crombie, Mrs
J. L. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wal
thall; Messrs. William Graves, Edgar
Kayser, Edwin Hodge, Frank Pickrell
Mrs. James L. MARI will entertain a
few of her girl friends at luncheon on
SATURDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

dom" and many Of the costumes were
most unique. Among those in attend
ance were: Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Payne,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Williams, DIR. and
Mrs French S. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs H >
Potter, Mr. and Mrs George Morse, MI
and Mrs. Richard Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs
Waters Davis. Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Raster, Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Brown. DR.. and Mrs. W. l.
Brown Mrs. c. N Runkler, Mrs j. A
HAPPIER Mrs. Leila Moore, Josephine
Morfit, Johnson. Mrs E. r Carpenter
Misses Josie MARI, Anna Shelton, Anita
Jones. jamie Ellis, Frances Clark. Fan
ME Henning Gertrude and Anna Grace
Ellis, Compton, Ruth McCurdy, Olga
Berry, Lena Fletcher, Frances Hughes,
Anne Hughes. Carolyn Payne; Messrs-
Brjtton Davis ]. B. Fitzpatrick, Gunther
Leasing, Merton Lindsey. Ralph Hender-
son Snyder. James Curtis, Will Mari,
Francis Moore. Manuel, DR.. c. p. Brown,
wallace Downing. Marshall, Gilbert
Ridley MOOrehead, Jack Reynolds,
Herbert Buckner, Jay Buckner, Desc
orey. Reuben Taylor
Mrs s. T. Turner entertained yester-
day at a charmingly appointed luncheon
at her beauCl1ul new nome on hOHldHd
street. The event was complimentary
to Mrs. T. S. Maxey, of San Antonio, and
Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel. of Austin. The
handsome dining room Of the Turner
home with its rich mahogany furnish
ings. and blue and white color effects
formed a most attractive setting for
the affair. Covers were laid for Il
guests. The highly polished mahogany
table from which the eight course
luncheon was served was spread with
doilies of hand made crochet The GEN.
trail decorative feature was in the form
of a garden hat. and filled with pro-
fusion of spring flowers of every i'm
aginable hue.
The unique place cards were in the
shape OF old fashioned poke bonnets,
and hand painted with roses, ana
candles placed about the apartment
were shaded in white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
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= PERSONALS. :.
) :.
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Mr. and Mrs. A F. Jenkins are spend
ing few days in the city the guests
OF their cousin, Mrs Robert Bruce
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are re-
turning from a tour of California to
their home in Sioux City, Ia.
Mrs. ". s. Tilton left this morning for
a few days stay at Cloudcroft.
Miss Carolyn Payne returned home
last week from Stanton. Va, where she
has been attending school at Stewart
Hall.
w P. Fraser has as his guest Cleve-
land Woodcock, of Hot Springs. Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
SCOTT WHITE HAS MOVED
And Is Now Ready for business at 204
St IOufx ST.

The new store, at 2O4 St Louis street,
has been put in order. Our usual good
service is now extended YOU
Whether You nave a prescription to be
filled or are in need Of any of the
articles carried by a first class drug
store-you will find satisfaction at 204
ST. Louis street.
Scott White & Co.,
Prescription Druggists, 2e4 ST. Louis St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

A few scalp treatments Will greatly
improve the looks OF your hair, yet,
won't cost much. Elite Parlors, over
CaiiSher'S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Corn fed pork cuts. pure lard, hams
and bacon al RObinson's Market J. {.
Peyton, successor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
The Love Kiss; There's Difference
From the French.

In the aeons of ages behind us,
Some mortal invented the kiss,
Bequeathing the charm to remind us
of the folly OK wOoing (amiss;
He saw her with cart that was glowing
with rapture; adoling, afraid,
And poured out his soul OverflOwisg
On the lips of the primitive maid.
The wide world of lovers to brighten,
His secret he left without fee,
As talisman magic to Tighten
The sorrows that vex you and me;
To the wide world of lovers despairing
That words cannot measure their bliss,
His secret he scattered uncaring-
Thus man learned the joy of the kiss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
CARDS.

: :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. :. 4. :.
Mrs Josephine \. MorfiI VIII be the
next hostess for the Wednesday Bridge
club.
Mrs c. NJ Newman entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club yesterday at the
home of Mrs. c. E. French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Mr.. Woodcock will leave the latter part
of the week for tour of California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Mrs F. Durham, of Tucumcari. y. NJ
is visiting her mother. Mrs. E P. Dur
ham, ia West Franklin street