davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
SOCIABILlTY RUN Is
SET FOR AUGUST is

inree Weeks from to-day thA No.
Gla piiiiy Hun to Newport News nn1st
the direction or the Commit i ~ " s,, =.
CONTESTS ana Tours Of the yIchY,sS,sN
automobile Club and The RicnnsSHS
sir8iniAu, to celebrate the oner,fnSs ~
held. b =
Az hrst II wac planned to hoid -
run to-day. but after the scf,,.ts - !, !
mad gone over the route one weaE y ",
Il was decided that it would ia IN
practicable TO hold the run II ~
early D date. - 4
Manyille, who IL In charge 81 90
work uf constructing the new AssNs
ss'st'sss and With xfr. w. Il. fyofSrsH
secretary Of the association. II s,SS1
August ~. -:
.iOn that date. said Mr.. NAn-
Vile, the highway will be il, anfII-
GENTLY good condition to enskIa
everybody 70 make the run WIN
comfort ana pleasure" n
~ that ~ the main Id Ell ia hzl1Ie
aink sociability run DR.. BxSs.ff
chairman Or the COMMITTEES on Eoa. 3
tOstA and Tours, agreed to the ollnnno
of ssnte and AuKust 10 was dednliSay
asss S sisa ssS @sstss RON To-Day tiss NH
~ celehyat8 kh4 opening OF TIA ri
highway Win III held from Richu,6ssS4
~ Mewp0ft Mews. s9's:
The start viii b. from the J1l1
son hctel Rithnond. and the
AZ Wiiiinn34burk the party Nf1fM 66'
met nv y 6elAGA tlon from the u rs
port ly6wp Chamber or ConlS = 3H
aN4s 4h1 y {StQunnhtla Club and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

SD In tha good roads movement. It
III coming back To you 80 quickly
with such big returns that you Will
be sorry sou did not invest more
That Is The sort of talk that In
terests the Richmond business man
these days. The city is experiencing
n Boom and thu Eaaa- rpassA mioye-
lnasit II going to boom IL more than
5exer M
City BY thc Sea.
These men " Newport News are
BY no means dreamers but they
have Il vision OF city by the sea
which some day will make New York
seem ut secondary importance.
They have good reason for this
view.
by ali means Hampton Roads Is
not only the finest harber In America
but IN all tho world. The vaunted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

eating heat VI the dry season they
experlcnco IN California.
We are not tornlented with rainy
season, either. and although We may
have few real wintry days, set /
have gfoWn KsrAniuns outside my
window Hnd i1lncked the bfonacms iii
January. And MI 4 did 70 protect
the plants was to cover them UP IL
ntwht.
When our forefathers determined
TO settle Ia America it Was Virginia
that they sought, Its climate even
changed aSy since that time.
want fp live to A0e d great city
strefching MI along this magnificent
!water frpnt ffcsn Newport News,
through HAMPTON and Phoebus. to
Old Points II A bound to come some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

=
Newport News. san Francisco may
boast Of its great shipbuilding plant,
the Union Iron Works. We have a
greater one here In Newport News.
California may rave about Its won
derful climate hut here in Virginia
We have this most glorious climate in
tho world.
In Newport News we have moro
balmy weather all the Year around
than they have Ia Los Angeles We
are not parchfd with dronth. either.
az are the citizens In the California
city.
Better Than Los Angeles.
Here with the prevailing winds
from the South and the Southwest,
with the Gulf stream warming the
coast. We have more real sumner
weather than even Los Angeles. with
ctit being dried out with the snffo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Dr. HAssett Ina been notiifed shat
the party were cunning. but when A.
whsfs they expectAd II arrive was
unknown 70 any person IN Richmond
except through the newspapers and
the information Of the latter VA.
none too definite,
Mr.. pennyhAcksr promptly took AIl
blame FOR tho lIttt1 InieuaderstAnd-
ing upon HI shoulders NM AID II 10
well that he lnAdA i sIsosk fnvoraiDlo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

harbur OF Sidney Australia. with IL
narrow entrance. Is small in company
son to ahia great roadsteaxs Eau
Francisco Bay,sflmous In song and
story, with IT, golden gates, cam
not compare With v!rginia's wonder
fnl hAtbor.
Talk with man from Newport
News and he Will soon supply you
with facts CONCERNING that great lit
tie city
Ban Francisco" said Mr.. w. IL.
Cottreli, may bnast OF Its great har-
Dor We hAve d better one here III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

E%XU0 TALKED Wt8GtE az III
404 &xnonS1t Of nsunky II Moasi
1SeF x1ts.tfened the f&rt In
xi ~ paid &S,e6e mile 1
e1xe hixhway ana guutensle
ri htsaj worthy tssA name euni
RI YSse aess man xyna 4 tntlt.
xenviile Slrfxrynfnssa to isfcx
3IEalis<hk authorities wrvne,
x4n bald ~ axxsa roads 4
MN 4fAvsi<a1 user nus ,es san
M declared. Plough u
lh spots, give fhe rssaa bad
&&knaa tf0sa uf rlMx. pile sand q,
The send and gaat blk grad
fcJt II HHd Akter ii ssa@ lAr3@sse,
fll fsssd that yeai have az goes
f rstaAx@ Sisas d good rssad esll
Stift between Newport News ana
hgna sor $3.50 4 mile he s.,aa
~ Following sssrts dsrnans;rat
he s1as cTrrees
tlssssln@*a ssaeM M Nee ssssys News
II Id svsss,laAaMsa ssT ssasfsasioF Tiaes
4 iass EtssyesE nj Euoj reads II
aprsfig counties They gsAs srasr
anicAsSnss @sfa fsss Richmond
1essls club. which was uosne
Ntrk fssr ssfe ssaassss VITA the
pf HsrfsiisSsasi, shss p!sSsgssi sEasan-
afulu the ssaiisssaalsiifig city 10 the
Taaex rassaesal themselves 10
,pee NJ taa4s money In Sew port
hahnb&r OF lcn,nserEs Acts.
NssWIsarf NeMs Chamber 81
S1ef Gss- d. Armstrong. NJ. T..
ELL, II. AZ, ManNllie. George r..
~ VI DsrIilgs and a few
n lssaasaE spirits. formed Them
8 Into q committee On Propagass-
I hey realized that somebody had
IA A. directors ~ the ssfay efnent
s1o Keep II moving when IL had
paAs, ~ campaign WAS care
N ssksiasstisrsd and worked cat To
aaisA "details
mined IT, establish a good
i c11Hnaittse In every county
Ms no EASY task for while
y 81 favor OF groa reads not
would he able 10 serve. So
( tfes, after much delibcra :
Stded IN start with the road
xls1rs M ~nsh county and make
saz AL very we'll but The fact
Ia ssonsitinred THAT even the
4erpsfsing road SUPERVISOR
m M they naigbt desire IN.
Ead public opinion behind
III order fo spur ON the super.
I'M working. Or steering rom
14x5xetded "a elect the LEADING
pFugrcsBive citizens In each
hi his c@unty, along with
m Sl1taery iEsyrH.
1ok5 tsad of Efection.
3tnpay notified him that ne .,at
4lsu d member ii fha co,al.
MA then. when the time ID.
II raeetfnx laad sarriyad. Ar
|teI III. Armstrong. Nr. S,ottreiI
SxitsslE ana Nh Adams we're. o +
~ W x5saRh things along
<hS committees rot down i,
ItxMbAth City esf1nty, III. G
fx0nx waa elected chairman. witt
SfiuMtnE members: r.. I. Mason
T0untt. Henry shelton. II r
h0anas Jones and hi. X. Mon
Ssss
esu Kent co,s,,f. II A patf,
W srstxl rfsairrs,an with Il ssadain
sottfhaii. Dir. I;aflev. RI. q. All,
&. h n. Rirf1ar.3san. n. 4 Trruies.
a Harris and Manly II. Rnrne,
hi 3, iyst,nh hers -
b xylSrveixsE cfuntr tha co,nn,fttA,
wss All q Curtis ,s,,pirman
m .rrnbel1. George T. pau,as
" Gurus and r. st. George VIII
$0fk county: DIR. Stafford 1sooke
aHx, Nv. y. stores. A. J. Rem,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
TITANIC STRUGGLE
6EEMe PROBABLE
Railroads to Combat Demand
for Increased Wages.

Chicago, Aug. I1.-A titanic strug.
gle between railroads throughout this
country and hundreds of thousands of
their employees, backed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was fore
cast in connection with the latest de-
mands of workers on Western roads
for higher pay and shorter hours that
would mean an added expense of $780,
100000 a year to the carriers
Fearing that the new combination
of industrial forces gathering under
the leadership of the railroad employees
department of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor will eventually be as
strong a factor to deal with as the
federated building trades have been
in Chicago, the railroads are deter
mined to combat its every move. The
management of the Hartman roads
already has thrown down the gauntlet
and refused to deal with a committee
representing the shop workers on its
lines and other roads are planning tc
adopt the same policy. On the Unior
and Southern Pacific and the Illinois
Central representatives of the fed
Grated trades have been told they
would not be given recognition.
The apprehension felt generally
over the labor controversy in railroad
circles has attracted the attention o.
New York financiers, who take a pes
simistic view of the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

Defense In Minnesota Training Schoo
Case Outlined.

Red Wing, Mimi. Aug. 11.--Super-
intendent Frank A. Whittier of the
Red Wing state training school re-
vealed two lines of defense in the
opening of his side OF the case before
the board of control here.
He made headway by documentary
evidence toward establishing his con.
tention that corporal punishment as
administered under his direction at
the state training school was given
with the full knowledge and consent
of the board of control. He also intro
duced great mass OF records on file
to show that the corporal punishment
administered was made necessary BY
repeated misconduct on the part o
unruly inmates His records showed
that one girl. who has already testi
fed under the charges brought b,
Ralph Wheelock, secretary to Govern
or Eberhart. was reported as many al
ninety-eight times for violations of thu
rules, without receiving corporal pun
ishment; that another girl, now mar
ried, received only three whipping.
for sixty-eight reports OF misconduct
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
REDUCTIONS IN
CHARGES MADE
Ruling Of Commerce CommIs-
sion on Pacific Rates.

Washington Aug. IL ormal or.
ders in the Pacific coast freight rate
case, supplementing the decisions rem
dered two weeks ago, have been is
sued by the interstate commerce CON-
mission.
Material reductions In both class
and commodity freight rates are made
from Atlantic coast points of origin
to inter-Rocky mountain cities-Spo-
kane, Wash; Reno, New; Phoenix,
Ariz; and others similarly situated
although the carriers are permitted.
on account of water competition, to
exact rates somewhat less to Pacific
coast terminals than to the intermedi-
ate points.
The order issued defines explicitly
the rates indicated In the opinions as
reasonable and require the carriers
engaged in transcontinental traffic to
establish the rates fixed by the COM
mission on or before Nov. is, 1911.
To insure an equitable and convenient
disposition of all cases which involve
a construction of the long and short
haul provision OF the law, the com
mission divides the United States in
tn Ave zones
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

tain group of gentlemen made con-
tract with Mrs. O'Leary's COW to kick
over the lamp that set Chicago on
fire."
Mr.. Bartlett asked Mr.. Perkins If he
agreed with Judge Gary as to govern
ment control of corporations.
Il agree with Judge Gary" said Mr..
Perkins, that something or con-
structive nature ought to be done with
reference to the supervision of our
great corporations. AS to Judge Gary's
opinion that there should be govern
ment regulations of prices, do not
agree. l would regard that as the
very last resort and it would be much
to be regretted IL 1t became necessary.
As between going to that limit or to
continue as we are going now would
prefer to go to that limit.
"The Standard Oil company is q
huge organization. the result of years
OF growth, and the United States gov,
ernment has spent thousands Of dol.
lars OF the peoples money to investi-
gate that corporation.
Instead OF trying to find out what
good 1t has done. what 1t has done for
labor. In lowering prices, ETC., the gov.
ernmsAt II now engaged In breaking II
MP into thirty-three parts. If that
isn't notice to other corporations to
look out, ! don't know what is. That is
why / am opposed to any effort tc
break up the steel corporation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
HOME RULE, SAYS CHURCHILL
British Minister Declares Present Par
Lament Will Pass Measure.

London, Aug. 11-Winston Chur
chill, the home secretary, has an
nounced that the present parliament
VIII pass a bill providing home rule
for Ireland.
This statement followed the over
whelming vote of confidence in the
government with which the house OF
commons refused, 365 to 246, to adopt
the Balfour motion of censure against
the pledge secured from the king to
create enough new peers to pass the
veto bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, -
Lucas County IS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of +. j,
Cheney a. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sum
ofONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
lsEAL Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
y and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
Frank j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
-Ial<a- Aall,a -Eaaailr pills for aonatin ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

Kaiser Will Review Largest Naval
Force in Germany's History.

Berlin, Aug. 11.-Kiel bay will be
the scene on Sept. of magnificent
naval spectacle, when Kaiser Wilhelm
will review the biggest force of Ger
man warships ever gathered together.
One hundred and forty vessels will
be seen In line, comprising twenty-five
battleships, two being Of the Helgo
land or super-Dreadnought type of 2S,-
900 tons; four armoured cruisers, ten
protected cruisers. twenty-six modern
ocean going torpedo boats. twenty-four
mine layers and a flotilla Of sub
marines.
The fleet will represent tonnage
OF 400,000, with $4,000 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Double Tragedy Attempted.

Milwaukee, Aug. lin a fit Of de-
spondency because he had been de
prived of work for weeks. Frank
Michovitz,, aged forty, attacked his
wife with a butcher knife here. prob
ably fatally wounding her. He then
attempted suicide by the same meth
cd. Both were rushed to the emer-
sency hospital, where surgeons made
IN effort to save their lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Agreement on Free List.

Mr.. Underwood's statement that a
virtual agreement had been reached
on the free list bill and the calling of
the full ways and means committee
in special meeting was interpreted by
many Democrats to mean that Mr..
Underwood is ready to present form
of free list agreement that can be
quickly consummated with Senator La
Toilette, provided the committee au-
thoriZes it.
Apparently convinced that there Is
no prospect of an adjournment OF
congress In the near future President
Taft made plans to leave here for a
second weekend trip to Beverly
Mass, where he had hoped to spend
most of the summer.
Following his recent return from a
flying trip to Mountain Lake Park
Md, President Taft had intended tc
remain in Washington until the close
of the session. At that time, however
it was thought that congress would
adjourn between Aug. IL and Is. The
tariff situation In the senate has be
come so complicated, however. thai
the president determined to take {
little vacation trip to the North II
visit his family, to play golf and motor
along the north shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Panic Of 1907 Not Made to
Order, He Asserts.
FEARS FOR CORPORATIONS
says the Hostility of the Government
10 Destructive and Advocates Some
Constructive Legislation Inste ad.
Does Not Agree With Judge Gary's
Idea of Federal Control of Prices.


Washington, Aug. 11-George w
Perkins, director of the United States
steel corporation, testifying before
the house steel trust investigating
committee, created a stir when he
jumped to his feet and branded a
false a charge that the panic of 1907
had been started to ruin certain banks.
Representative Bartlett asked Mr..
Perkins If such was not the case and
the New York financier was on his
eeet in a second, saying:
Such thing is absolutely false
There Is not scintilla OF truth in it,"
The governments separation of the
Standard Oil company into thirty-three
parts, Mr.. Perkins declared, was GER
tainly a warning to corporations. He
suggested that something should be
done to relieve the present conditions.
under which, he contended, corpora
tions could not continue to exist.
Early in the session Judge
Bartlett referred to the con-
spiracy charge that group of bank
ers started the panic of 1907 to drive
certain bankers out of business. Mr.
Perkins became excited He jumped
to his feet. Pounding the table vigor.
ously with his fist he said:
My dead Judge, there never was a
more infamous lie started than that.
There is not scintilla of truth in it.
You might just as we'll say that a Ger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 11.--Captain
q. McMullen of the British tug Ber-
muda, which has arrived here from
Texada Island. B. c.. reported that at
s o'clock Tuesday evening, In the vi.
cinity OF Active pass. In the Straits OF
Juan de Fuca. he saw man thrown
overheard from a tramp steamer fly.
ing q foreign flag, which was passing
out to sea from Victoria or Vancouver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
General Gordon Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 11.-General
George W. Gordon, commander-in-
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and United States congressman,
is dead. General Gordon's illness
was due to kidney trouble. which de-
veloped complications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
STATEHOOD BILL
NOW up TO TAFT
House Agrees to Changes
Made by Senate.
PROMISE THEIR SUPPORT

Standpat Republican Leaders Flock to
the White House and Pledge Their
Assistance in Support of Any vetoes
He May Send to congress-Dead.
lock on Wool Tariff Revision Sill
Continues.
Washington. Aug. 10-The bill ad-
mitting Arizona and New Mexico to
statehood passed its last legislative
stage when the house agreed to the
minor senate amendments to that
measure. The bill now goes to Presi-
dent Taft, who, 1t is stated, will veto
ii.
Standpat Republican leaders of the
senate and house floNIed to the White
House to inform President Taft that
they would fight to the last ditch be-
fore they allow either the senate or
house to pass any measure over the
presidential veto.
I'VE do not propose to let any at
tempt at making laws over the head
OF the president go through without a
fight" said Republican Whip John
Dwight. Senator Murray Crane of
Massachusetts backed up this state
ment.
The house bill for the revision of
the cotton schedule of the present
tariff law was reported adversely to
the senate from the finance commit
tee. Objection was made by Senator
Overman of North Carolina to Sena.
tor Smoots request that the bill be
made the unfinished business of the
senate. Senator Smoot will repeat his
request later
The sub-conference in charge of the
wool tarlff revision bill failed to reach
u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
pope's Fever 10 subsidIng.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE temperature Of
the pope is little lower and he ap-
pears to be less restless. The pains
from his gout are not SO severe, but
otherwise his condition remains un-
changod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Nine times in ten when the liver Is right tE,s
siomsch and bowels are riQht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

the resident high school graduates par
ticularly ready to support plan Tor
the benefit of the high school
Through cooperation in the Scholarship
club the alumni may most easily pc
come an organized and efficient Dody-
The addresses Of the following alum
nj have not been aScertatned. val any
one who is able to locate any or them
I-fndIv send the address to the club
secretary sol American Bank build
ing2 ANY member Of the committee
viii gladly receive names for MEMBER
ship any time, either IN person OF Dy
mail class Of 1SS6-Daisy Danielle,
Class Of iSS9-Wm. V. Ewers, Belle
Snyder, Flourney Carter
Glass Of 1S9O-Ldlly D. Coker, VIVIAN
Y. Clark. N. ClaUd Miner
Class OF 1S91-Lena Biggs, agnes
Williams. William Julian. Arthur VII
Class Of 1ss8-SteHa Goodman.
class of 1S94=Grace Del BuOnO, Alice
Maud Miller. Alice Jane Nolan, John
WhitmOre Tarrant.
Class Of 1S95-Susanna LOOK, EIIle
Price. Emmilie NJ. Rush.
class of 1S96-Margaret A Held
Class of 1S98-James F. Hagan, Solo
iiiS Class Of 1sss-A1ce f. Marvin. Belle
y Holmes. c. Grace Cobler. Winona
CLASS of 1sOo-Geo VIM. Hare. D
Henry Kelly, Robt. 3. Philips, George
a smith. John P Taylor.
Glass Of 1901-Paula Edwards, Faus-
Class OF 19O2-Lucy Houghton, Lulu
ONera. Annie Thomas.
class of 19O3-AIlen H Bryant, VIM
clark. Arthur W. Eckman, Josephine
GaIIegos. VIM. Il. Hedges, Mary z. Sui
Hvan, Bessie N. Williams.
Class Of 19O4-Viron F. Booth, Lewis
[. BRYAN. Ellen l. Chase, Max h Helm.
Lucille Smith.
class of i9O5-Edith Bailey, Sallie
Bailey
class of 19O6-0IabeI c. Kirksey, Ever
lena 2. Johnson, Lillian NJ Johnson
Kenneth Van Slyck-
class Of '19Os-May Lyons, Dorothy
Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
University Scholar
ship Club Notes

Mrs. ". r. Brown katie NIOore) class
Of 1887. E. P. H S; DR.. Herbert E.
Stevenson. class of 1889, and Mrs
Charles a. KiukeI Qaura Mundy). class
Of 1910 are the executive committee
members of the University Scholarship
club. The club is an organization Gre
ated by the student body of the public
schools assisted by men and women IN
FL PasO who are interested IN stiTnu-
1ating and advancing the cause OF edu-
cation in Ell PasO and in increasing the
opportunities for study to those who
desire to continue their education be-
yOnd the high school course. Primarily
the funds Of the club viii establish Two
scholarships of $500 each, available to
the pupils who secure them for use at
any Of the leading non denom1natlonai
universities Of the country The re
cipients of the scholarships each year
viii be chosen out of the graduating
class from the high school by popular
vote OF the members Of the Scholarship
club.
The funds are created solely by
means Of annual dues of 81 This nom
inal assessment has been made in order
that the club might be within the reach
Of every individual interested in edu-
cation. And to the parents and citi-
Zens of Ell PasO this should be q SUB
ject not secondary in Importance to any
civic question or problem of DEVELOP
ment. Readers of The Herald are
urged TO send their names Tor mem
bership even before being solicited to
join.
Dues do not have to accompany the
membership enrolment though bank
accounts for both the girls and boys
funds have been opened. 1t is simply
necessary to pay the annual dues be-
fore a member votes for a student to
use the scholarship. The election will
be held in April. or the first week Of
May. Membership in the club has been
steadily increasing. It now numbers
309 Of these members. III are men
and boys and 19S are women and girls
Two hundred letters have been
mailed presenting the club to the
alumni Of the FL Paso high school The
committee looks to this body for most
loyal and enthusiastic support It
earnestly asks the alumni to respond
promptly to the request for their mem
bership, as the club logically should ex-
ist under the auspices Of an alumni
body, and the committee hopes to find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

the season was the tea given by Mrs.
Jos. Z Sweeney at the Country club
on Thursday afternoon from 8 until
$50 o'clock IN honor of Mrs. Bert King