davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Reeeption at Country Club.

Mrs. Clarence O. Niles was hostess
at a reception Friday evening at the
Country Club which, while quite in
formal, was withal one of the most de-
lightful occasions marking the mid
summer season and thoroughly en-
joyed by the hundred guests attending.
The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Niles guest, Miss Ruth King, of At
lanta, and Miss Sarah Cobb, of Ell
Paso, two charming visitors whose
presence in Americas is a source of
delight to many friends.
Mrs. Niles was assisted in her pleas
ing duties as hostess by Mrs. William
W. Dykes and Mrs. Hollis Fort. The
reception hour was replete with
pleasure for all, and no other occas-
ion rendered the fair honorees during
their visit here was more thoroughly
enjoyed.
Delicious punch and sandwiches
were served on the spacious verandah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
her young guests.
Dinner Party for Miss Pope.

Among the delightful social atten-
lions given Miss Helen Pope, OF
Gainesville, who is the guest Of Mrs.
w. B. Worthy, was Mrs. Worthys din
ner party on Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for twelve, and a most en-
ioyable dinner in several courses wSs
served.
Games and music added much to the
general enjoyment of the evening, sew
eral violin selections having been
rendered by Miss Pope, who is grad
uate of Brenau College and a violinist
of rare talent and skill
In addition to the honoree, the
guests included Miss Caroline Worthy,
Miss Louise Williford, Miss Georgia
Bena Dodson, Miss Mamie Macarthur,
Miss Norma Everette, Mr.. Ben Worthy,
Mr.. Griff Eldridge, Mr.. Edwin Murray,
Mr.. Lawson Stapleton, Mr.. Tom Hooks,
Mr.. Kincheon Worthy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
PUTS BULLET In BRAIN
OF FATHER in LAW
Bloody Tragedy in Brooks
County

Quitman, Ca, June 24-This after
noon Simp Strickland shot his father
in-law, William Taylor, at Baden, three
miles from here, and the wounded man
is in critical condition.
No one seems to know what the
trouble was between the men.
Taylor was struck twice at close
range, one bullet entering the back
going through the left lung, piercing
the body and lodging in the arm. The
second shot entered at the right shout
der, ranging downward.
Both men are well known. Taylor is
man of So years. The physician say;
his condition is grave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Engagement Announced.

DR. and Mrs, T. c. Cannon, of Jones'
boro, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Edgar Ship, Jr., of Americas, the
marriage to take place August eighth.
No cards.
Mr.. and Mrs Ship will go upon an
extended trip East, and will be "at
home in Americas in the early fall.
The announcement of thir engagement
is a source of interest to their wide
circle of friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
A Delightful Trip North.

Misses Sarah Pope Cobb, Elizabeth
and Martha Cobb, of Americas, sailed
yesterday from Savannah for Boston
and will spend several months delight
fully in New York state and at points
of interest in New England as we'll.
During her pleasant sojourn there
Miss Elizabeth Cobb will further per-
feet herself in music at the Brookfield
Conservatory, a summer school in the
romantic Berkshire Hills of Connect
cut, affording the finest instruction.
Misses Sara and Martha Cobb will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Mrs L. G. Council and young daugh-
tiers Ruth and Elizabeth, left yester-
day for Tate Springs, Tenn, where
Mr.. Council win join them shortly.
Later Mrs. Council and daughters will
so to the mountains of North Carolina
and East Tennessee to remain until
Foil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

return to Americas in month, Miss
Elizabeth Cobb remaining at Brook
field until autumn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Miss Hudson TO Fntertnin.

In honor of Miss Louise Nell, of
Atlanta, who will arrive tomorrow 10
be her house guest for week, Miss
Gertrude Hudson will entertain on
Tuesday evening from to 10 and
from 10 to IL o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is free application of Chamber
lain's Imminent. For sale by all deal
prS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Frocks are not the only trouble a
girl has; there's the right man tele-
phoning at the wrong moment often
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

A woman always has an excuse for
everything she has done or has made
up her mind to do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

AT the age of forty man has spent
at least five years of his life listening
to other peoples hard luck stories.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Ohe Neek IN eSoc1ctv


Telephone all social news to No. 80.
Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

Buy Straube when you are looking
for piano of tone, quality and merit.
Get into one of those swell Sopho-
more suits The Huh Clothing Co. is
exclusive agents for it. You want to
look the part of neat dresser
For convenient place to eat go to
the Maine restaurant
For good harness repairing or har-
ness supplies see Wiedergott.
See Blackburn & Co. how you can
buy for a few cents. day, choice lot.
The Beautiful Medallions that are
given away free at the White store are
making a decided hit.
When you want ice cream call phone
542 Brahos Bros.
|, Step in the Model Clothing store ami
examine the Hart Schaffner new fall
toggery, its worth your while.
Some of the prettiest suit patterns
ever displayed in Hammond are in Cox
& Co.'s window. See them.
The housewife never tires of the
labor and money saving gas range. al
ways ready for use. Ask the Gas ca.
to show you one.
Don't fail to see those beautiful stick
pins on sale at McGarry's, they are a
genuine bargain.
If you are looking for a stove to
heat the house see Ruff. He keeps the
best.
| Mr.. HeIIerman has our sympathy in
1.-THE loss Of his devoted wife Don't for
get him when you need shoes.
HeIIerman the Hammond building
tailor says his new fall patterns ar,
making a hit.
If you have money to Bank. Banl
with the Citizens German National.
Good eating is the spice of life. TIL
lplace to get it is the Majestic Cafe.
You will always find it at the Lioi
store. Applies to the drug departmen
lalso.
Good butter. teas. coffees you will
ALWAYS find at Brennan's-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
SPARTAN.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most of the people In
this city to whom 1t would have amy
interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
OF Course it is Easy to
Win the $1,000

1t Others will Read the conditions
low Try for of the how quickly will
This of Buying Suggestions will AS induce
ment watch TIMES $1,000
CASH PRIZES follows $500 GOLD
the describing
this for the best Third Prize
$500 the third
the
then write
bargain described be in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
WEATHER coHpITIoNs

Df. Warren ~ EfIii confined ~
he roOm frOm injuries reesiyed
ffOn = fsil last Friday night Tie
dOcfOf WAS on biz way ~ visit a
patienf near Dunn. The recent
leayy rains had washed out the
embankmeni ~ the bridge over
the creek near joe Merritt and
he road nOw runs dawn fn the
hollow along tie side NJ the bank
The dOetOrs horse however. fol-
lowed The rOad IN he efnbank-
meni until be- got 10 the washed
orr bridge W. Warren got ont
" his buggy ~ bark the h07e
N " the embankmenf end 10 TIE
lark missed bis footing anf fe.l
dywn TIE deep cui H. was stakea
up considerably and sustained
ayme painful iniuries bd1 ~
broken bones b. is improving
end vim probsblg BIZ gp and aiogf
in FIJI dar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
Notice to Ginning Public.

] have not said anything IN the
paper about inc ginning business
ior the reason that most people
aavefo be shown. have tried to
show them but great deal hae
5ren said about me first and last
and { thought it would be right
FOR Doe 20 make 4 statement for
my customers Of my gin.
DO regard 10 that gin meeting
AZ Snyder myself and Mr.. F. a.
Raybufn were present and every
thing that is stated in that little
circular was discussed and the ad
visibility Of advancing the price
was discussed told them that ]
was not IN favor of II and was
asked II ! ever made any money i'm
the ginning business. ! told them
that always had 10 compete with
oil mill gins and that they wonld
not let me make any.
When Mr.. Fuller was called. he
said he would do whatever the
balance Of us did, he wanted har-
mOny.
As 10 the rumOr that when all
the gins got in the hands Of the
oil mills they could do as they
pleased. ] said that ! am Just as
honest in il as Peter was in the
gospel he preaehed-history bears
me out in it, Now the above
statement is the truth, nothing but
the truth. so help me God.
As to buying seed on n credit.
will say that the report is true,
for that much said is the truth.
Now about those pet names they
have given me, they have a right
10 call me them, but ] do take ex-
eeptions being called "Oil Mill
Flunky" the rest or o. X.
At the ginners meeting" it
was agreed to gin at 20 cents a
hundred net and allow two pounds
Of seed for every pound Of lint.
net. Everything that ! agreed 10
do, l have stayed with same like
a man.
] have never been guilty Of get
ting npon my competitors wag-
Ons 10 see if they were ginning
the same way because ] always
give a man credit for being honest
until ] find out differently.
z. II BILLS.
The nne-Gallus Ginner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
PROMINENT EDITOR HERE
J. 8. Hardy Of Snyder, (Texas)
DailyaDd Weekly Signal Wis
IFS Mckinney

Editor J. $. Hardy Of the Daily
and Weekly Signal, Snyder, Tex
az paid these papers fraternsl
call today. Broih p Hardy gud
wife are visiting thcii daughter
Mrs A. ID. Brown az Plano and
with their son-inlaw and daughter
came up TO Mckinney today 20 see
the elephants and other big ami
mails with the dangling c.leds. a.
ID. Brown il owner Of the electric
light plant az PlaLo ard a promi-
nent citizen of that CO. Bro.
Hardy is one OF the oldest and
best known editors in Texas. For
years he was located at Ennis. We
were glad to- welcome the wish
OF this honored old Quill pueher 70
our city and fice.-MeKinney
Courier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
WAREHOUSE FIRE
DESTROYS COTTON
TEeEty-1Ts Ezlea q Ee11 Ce-s
coetoz DsEsreysd ~
Pre-.

Tte zlzr,. - FIRE Eza s1u1l-
~ ttit ,aornirg stogr , ~ s11
fweoty FIRE i.sles ~ eo1fo- e. RE
Pagraefs in5on Nsre1o1se wsfs
dsseorefs1 or FIRE.
Er0ert mo.kesg rasD,zcfd ~
IRE slsrz ~ pr \ ovr. fss trey
h2d anyit5ng ~ work VIII bgf
il ste zbseres SrsF1t5ng ~ the
KIND trey issopiy ruled tbs bgrn-
sn1 bsies u one s1,se 2,d ~ fteaa
b1rn.
5nsgrSDee wzs EARNED on n I'll
VIII ne sxsepfjon ~ t'st tho Or
riree 5zles.
u u fhovgtf int the FIRE
started n TIE gin IN sDnge wy
std wes sasOulderIng n the bales
and sb1s esezped GefeetiOn. yes-
feYdzy when Il wzs delivered ~
The wsfsb0uSe.
Herr j. another instance where
property il lot through the lack
~ adequate FIRE protection
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
MAN KILLED
By THE l. 8 S.
zaezzs5 Fra. Co3czT TsE1s-@sE
Horz-T zz6 Ez6s Ez6s
Crz7c1es 70 Use

4t7lel a@r.9rrer-
Tse Cforge Mes5 S6ez ae~1
= year,. ~ lnnz-s W ice epl -
fs s.o1y died ~ 81 .nt q
tsl ms mornfng - 9 - a. ~
SIR u injuries received Ehe1 IL
wss s-ruek by nortn5ound Ali
lene 4 Sogfhern passenger
The accident which eos1 Ne
spzdden- ms life. occurred stout
~ miles north Of Abnene. tram
No. is bound for HsnIin znd
which left here a : p having
been the one 70 strike bim- Tke
injured nan vas put n the Rag
gage car On mattress and ear
RED 70 fhe depot. Dr. Alda y
Cash. rsiiOsd surgeon wss called
and placing MeSpedden II t1s
baggsge wagon nzde z quIeE -11
~ The h0sp1ral wh@re h dIesl ;
minutes lsrer-
feSozdde1 wss z oEe -=zge-1
nan and esezr.a,i f-o1 r-~ Cclcly
yesterday - r~EoTEz r1e Zre--
l1Z fgor "a rzzl37r AZ. s-zT-71
70 re- zrozr6- Il iefr ~ gr1--sl-
r-sr tc.1- er-Ter-s rr=s--zrg 1fr
- -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
TEXAS WITHOUT
POSTING LAW
o-7ss5 Law Ap=lsd Oily 70
Fats q 100 Ar-=s y Mere
81. = Eow On


Ausn S-a--s
Asersnr 70 JsE p COX DIP
-g ts- Fs.E md eys1er Com
ener IT, board 81 e1diflers
~ -tr e-aasaa II ths eodifes-
-s- ~ ~ s-z----s re-inaered 81
rh@ Tslr1y-s4rd Legislature
have p-ser5saly deprived the
STATE of s-y pasted laws He
.ays that after ful investigation
% has pa-r and consultation with
nu-erous attorneys. some Of them
members of IRE bench. BE- has
foan6 ttzt rhsre a no provision
EhzteeeE for posting tracts Of ov-
~ 300 acres sgsinEt hunting o.
ssk,g Articles 1925 and l22l
are re only ARTICLES that be can
6zd ard f1sy provide that 2 man
80 s-s % & fine o. 80 70 500
f5- hun-z,g Or flashing in any fenc
- rae ~ ess than two thousand
ser=s Trtou- permission No pro
Tzs,ozs r1sterer are made for
-.,e-z tracts Of more than 1000
s-res. seys Mr.. Cox although nu-
rer1tE statutes have been passed
~ IRE Legislatures on this matter
The Board NJ COdifiers j. SD
I1g ife Secretary Of State in man
damus proceedings in the Su-
rreme Court because Governor
Cslquitt vetoed bill which would
continue them IN office. There
a. been numerous complaints
and errors reported IN their work
ard they have always insisted the
complaints were unfOunded. Mr.
Cox IS the latest 20 complain and
says found the error because be
was investigating 10 see If there
was any provision m present ~
ze-p people from hunting and fish
ing in tracts NJ more than two
thousand acres and he found that
because NJ The board s omissions
there were none.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
GIRL SAVES LIFE OF
HEB LITTLE BROTHER
In Lighting Gasoline Stove E1plo-
sion Enveloped Six Year Old
Boy IL Planes.

Abilene. Oct % Margaret. the
sixteen year old daughter Of John
y Goodnight. yesterday after
noon performed An act Of heroism
which would have been crcdi. 10
one many years older when she
saved the lire n her younger broth
er Edgar. aged six years who was
cnyelOped IN flames from gasoline
Edgar had started 70 light a
gasoline stove. but before the gas
had fully generated. again turned
ON the oil when an explosion fol-
lowed. scattering burning gasoline
over the room and burning him.
Hearing the boys screams and ;he
explosion Margaret ran into the
room wheer she found her brother
Hastily wrapping him in her
clothing and covering his head
and face with her hair which was
wet at tkt time, she having been
engaged in washing il when the
explosion SECURED, she smOthered
the flames.
Little Edgar was taken at once
10 the sanitariIm where exanrina-
ton showed tlai he had been
burned about The face, heal, left
arm and knees DR.. Alexander
dressed the wounds and stated
that though very painful, they
would not lii.riy rove serious.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

The Scmry County singing Is
s.iciation met at Pla'nview School
House .'r;"f lay ana carried ou. a
program which lasted all ,lsy.
Quite a large crowd was pres,it
from all sections % the count.
Diiii, Was served on the ground
ard 81 report a most enjoyable
time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

These shoes represent the best
efforts Of the shoe makers art
There is nothing better on the
market at any price Tor quality,
style and comfort.
For service they lead all others
Insteod Of selling for $500 aud
5000 like other fine shoes Calen-
dar Shoes sell or $500.
Every pair o these shoes has a
calendar attached go you can
mark the DATE Of purchase and
see for yourself how much bet =
and longer .hey wear than any
shoe yon ever had on your feet
DAVIS & NATION
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
BARELY ESCAPED
Csr.-zetoa n Ezzfa Re Trzcz
Nszr s--y EEltck Was
Zrc<ksd Csezg.

Wa5zes1sg. RI syg-s i511d
Sz,-1z p p2sa.@rzer rr2gn- G1e n
Snyder a. 5z5 3. r. nsrrowig ~
tsr,sS 4 ciszs7r0us wreck - ss1f-
ryswflet. f1s1 Esor1h ~ Der-1or--
So,.e o-s hz6 rizee5 several
e,oss bsrs med o. Eeiegrsp1 % -
zeroas fte -r1ek ~ rhis End u ire
gwreh sro1nd IRE eEyre near the
deep eut The enYinser I'D not
~ fhe obstruction gnfl WITHIN
few feef ~ u ard eogid MI
s10p his engine. The plor 70 sorne
Wv sfrgek the fInube-s fIll force
and IN 4 wsy fhsf knocked them
elezs u me track. IN occurrence
yst rzfeiy 0eeBrs. n vac sImosf
miracle fhsf The fInbers we're
nof thrown under the engine and
the entire train difched.
The trim creB reported the
natter ~ nan a. they arrived 10
Snyder and y. y. Pollard special
agenf fOr fhe SanfaFe IN company
with Sheriff BOies Immediately b.
gan an investigation They went
W ~ the switch and IN jger
short time dicOvered who the c1l
prifs were They we're much ur-
prised and shocked 70 find rasf
fwo thirteen year old h9ys we're
the guilty parties
The boys admitted f1eir g3f
and said they only waited ~ +sTe
some fun and see me -rzio t15ek
the fin5efs from the track ard
did not realize or Onee tank 3
b0uf the horrible Fes1l-s w1itt
might 0ceur Fr0s, ire zasn-
uer ~ which re toys tod their
st0ry and f-5m Sfter eifeutl-
stance grounding ere tsse. fh-
officers 5eliered That gre b1ss
were telling ere frgfi ~ MF Pol
lard told them frat he would n01
make = e0nDlafnf agai1sf tbeu
tbe time after telling then .
jo1t fie iDfijle wrecks fhsr
Fave oeerrred bF 0bstfae' ions bee
ing plaeed IN me tracks and ~
fh- ae1 ~Osaen anl children WHO
might have been killed ftrough
foeir desire ~ oave q little fun.
itf them ~ vita The fearful prom
fer laf trey would n0f DO any
ftigs NJ fhe kind again.
The officer feif that n would
5e beffer ~ ief flem 0T seeing
Char there was no premedifafed
mischief in tieir aef than ~ ar-
rest fhen.
Both ~ these gentlemen have
bad considerable experience with
Juvenile offenders and thought
more about saving these thought.
Jess boys than NJ Furnishing them
for anG act done in their igno.
rance and youthful thOugnfiess-
ness.
Boys who read bis should fake
these young fellows ~ an object
lesson and be- very careful how
they try 20 have fun. The oil
GERS might not be- as ienienf with
YOU rs they were with these boys.
and for some little set You saw no
harm in, be- arrested and sent 10
prison tOsasociate with al the ey-
il characters. confined there and
thus bring disgrace upon yourself
and your parents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-27

J. W. Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio, pur.
chased a bottle ~ Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who bad q oold, and Be-
fore the bottle was Ell used the boys cold
vas gone. II that not better than 10 pay q
Eve dollar doctors bin Sold BY I'll dsaIer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
WHY I READ THE HERALD.
By Mary Tflton. 1901 North stanton $

Because the news Of the world, its
present day history, political, religious.
financial, social, scientific, musical, ar
tistic, educational and commercial is
given In a condensed, accurate and in
teresting form.
The great questions of universal in
terest are impartially set forth for the
readers benefit. Through the news
papers. many reforms that are much
needed are brought obout Their
scathing denunciation of evil and evil
doors and the fear Of being reported
has kept many plan. and some
times plot, from being an event.
Through the newspapers of our own
state and city, we keep in touch with
all that relates TO our own welfare
the new laws, etc. Where the big
crops Of cotton, corn, fruit and melons
come from, and at what seasons and
where the earliest are raised Also
the commercial value Of the stock
raised and shipped. and all the late
methods Of government experts In rats
ing and caring for stock, farm and
timber lands, and the sections of the
country that are best adapted to each.
Also the railroad news; all about the
new sections Of the country that are
being opened up. and all about the
dtuIdl RESOURCES OF the country TO De
developed. Thus a miner, farmer or
stoekman can always find where the
best opportunities offer In his line by
keeping up with the daily papers.
Especially Is this true OF The Her.
aid, for 1t has printed a veritable his
tory OF the southwest with FL Paso as
the hub. during the last few years,
great many Of the events too new to be
found, as yet. in the encyclopedia,
but important events just the same can
be found only in the columns OF The
Herald
The school boy or girl also finds
many current events for the recitation
period, and many interesting bits Of in
formation in the letters Of the foreign
correspondent, Frank G. Carpenter
things that help a lot with a compost
ton on foreign countries, and we find
out what people everywhere are doing
and saying. And. by keeping all these
things before people. they can more
easily determine where they can make
the best home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
LUCILLE AYERS, AGE Q YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Mordough, who
have been in Long Beach. Cal, were in
Ell Paso a few days this week en- route
to their home in Mexico City.
Mrs. Mamie Riley Burke, of Chicago,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley. 1920 Myrtle avenue
MRS. F. w. Berkshire and son, Wal
ton, are enjoying the summer at the
northern lake resorts Of Wisconsin.
Kirk Sinclair left last night for
Cananea, Mex, where he will take a
position as agent for the Wells-Fargo
company.
Mrs s. E. Birchfield, 909 Rio
Grsnde, will come home Sunday from a
weeks visit at their ranch near Are
nam. n. II.
A. w Pillsbury, of the customs ser
vice, will leave in a few days, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pillsbury, to visit in
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Miss Nettie Maloy, formerly of FL
Paso, is spending the summer in Ala
bama Mrs. J. Mack Crawford, her
sister, is still in Houston.
Miss Katherine Montague, of Ripley,
Tenn, arrived in Ell Paso last night to
spend three weeks with her sister, Miss
Frances Montague, Of the Effie Edding-
ton school.
The young peoples missionary socie-
" OF Trinity church will give an en-
tertainment in the basement on Thurs
day evening. Aug. 10. Miss Katherine
Warren, Emma Hoffman and Elsie Lur-
kins will have charge Of the affair.
Miss Annie Harper entertained her
Sunday school class Friday evening on
Bisbee street The time was spent in
playing outdoor games. refreshments
were served, the following being pres
ent: Lucille Ayers, Leona Burr CHS,
Wanda Rodgers. Belle Rodgers Dor1a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF Her
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Car
Be Prepared at Home
Without Expense.

Grace Benson. famous for the mar
seious beauty of her hands ard arms,
IN a recent interview, says If l
could tell every woman about the pre-
scription that has causei all this talk
about my hands Gai arms they could
every one Of them make their lands
and arms just as beautiful as mine. ]
am glad to have the opportunity to
give my receipt free to the world. 1t
will help every woman tc !mprove her
personal appearance" When aske
her x she would allow me to publish
the prescription, she quick'y answered:
Certainly, only too glad to Fave you
do it." Turning to 4 desk. che wrote
X on a slip Of paper and handed 1t to
me; here It is. Go to any drug store,
get an empty two-ounce bottle, also a
one-ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire borric of Kulux into
the two-ounce bottle, add quarter Of an
ounce Of witch IA EEL than ill with
water Apply night and morning.
She further said: This prescription
makes the skin transparent and re-
moves al1 defects, such as freckles.
tan, sun spots. 7oughness ana rudolf
ness. A single application works 6
marvellous Transformation" Where low
collars are worn it can be 1plicd Ia
the neck with equally as stirtling re-
suits. Ssas1 iiia1ii, harmless IND