davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Charity Bal

Featured at the Charity ball on No
vember % will be the Virginia Reel
and similar old-fashioned dances. Many
requests for these dances have been
made,
There may be a minuet or two ano
several of the real old fashioned
dances that were in vogue when MI
lady" wore hoop skirts as lnilO
vations at this years ball
oven with the new dances tlndlng
rnuch popular favor in FL Paso, the OLD
cannot be forgotten, for they are eve
graceful and pleasing to those VINO ~
The response has been generous from
the people of FL Paso in behalf or lhe
annual Charity ball OF the W OllLS.i-
Charity association. The uckels Aets
only been out for a few days ano w
treas urer has received rem1ttanceS 1I0l ~
large number of sympathtzers win
the work The ball this year WILL =
usual be the big society eVenI % - y
wear. The decorations will be elapora,te
and the gowns of the women VIII 9e
beautifal. The list Of those VINO nave
subscribed this far follows: 49,
Geo. c. Wimberly, T., a, rex ,i 4 81 =
Powers. n T. PonsfoTd, W II. PickelS'
Mrs. e. Kohlberg, J. A Rawlings, =, J.
Feldman. A. Silberberg, B. Blumenlhal
A A. Kline, J. NJ Wyatt, j. f. Mcheh-
lie Houck & Dieter, Jos. Z. Sweeney,
" r, Dsvis o H. Baum, Bertha S.
Henderson. A Schwartz, H NJ. Hlrts =
p Brown Peyton J. Edwards, W. ".
Pose Adrian Pool, H J. Simmons Z. ).
Pickrell. N. A Notation. J. w, FRANK,
Burges. Lamar Davis, I. r. IoDln, A!
bert Matthias, Maurice Schwartz, Francis
s Bray, P P Hammett, ". h MARI
D B. Smith, Mrs. J. n Dean, u L.
fysmDbeI. a. III Goldsteln, Mrs. s
Aronstein, E. n. Ellison MAJ Z. n
Barney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

On Monday morning at the home Of
Mrs Zach White, a sewing circle IN
connection with the WOman's Charity
association was organized. Mrs. White
is chairman Of the circle, which IS
subdivided into ten circles The Wo-
men who viii have charge of these are
Mrs. Dan Stewart, Mrs. NJ HltchcOck
Mrs. j. A. Murdoch, Mrs. James A. Dick,
Mrs. J. W. Eubank, Mrs. Robert f.
Campbell, Mrs. E. +. Hodge, Mrs. q.
Powers. Mrs. D. Crockett and Mrs. +
II. Irwin.
The meetings viii occur once a
month.
The program day meeting Of the W.
c. T. L. was held Friday afternoon IN
the Y. w. c. A. rooms The opening
exercises were conducted by Mrs j. +
Corbin. The former president, Mrs
N. L. Golden, read a paper on the work
Of the state convention in Dallas Mrs.
J. A. Potter addressed the members
on the different phases OF the union S
work a paper, -Hindrances to sue
cess" was read by Mrs. T. i. Brown
son. Mrs. J. G. Kenan sang Just a
Wearying for You" Mrs l. A. CUT
shall gave a humorous reading three
new members were received.
Following the program relresnfle Is
were served in the cafeteria room
Twenty-Five members were present
The next meeting, on December 8, VIII
be a business meeting
The state president, Mrs Minnie Cur
tbs, will conduct a convention IN Fl
Paso the week Of December 10.
Mrs. J. Z. COrbin has organized a w
c. T. q. among the Mexican women IN
Fl Paso- They meet on Tuesdays at the
Methodist church, corner Of Stanton
and Fourth streets.
The monthly meeting Of the Sunshine
society was held in the Y. w. c. A.
rooms on Monday afternoon. This
meeting was one Of interest. reports
being given of the work in the day
nursery and by the chairmen of dit
ferent committees and branches. A
meeting Of the executive board was
held.
On Friday afternoon, November "a
the Sunshine Workers VIII meet at the
home of Mrs. r F. Campbell 7O1 Mesa
avenue. The afternoon viii be spent
with a short musical program and in
sewing for the day nursery.
The Sunshine Emergency circle viii
give a children's musical, every num-
Der being given by a child, and a tea
and apron sale from 8 to 8, at the home
Of Mrs. William H f. Judd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Dat of TotOn Visitors

Mrs. Gerald P. Windsor and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Scion R
Comfort, Mrs. Windsor's mother, and
Miss Florence Comfort, have returned
to their home in NacOzari, Mex
ThorwaId Goldjohn, a cousin Of Bal
lard Coldwe1l, is here from Torreon,
Mex.
Theodore A. Schomburg and c. N
Remberg, two capitalists Of Ration, n
NJ, are in FL Paso for few days be-
fore leaving for TampicO, Mexico, on
business.
Mrs. P. H. Mcmahon, OF Detroit, Mich,
is in Ell Paso to spend the winter with
her niece, Mrs. Geo. l. Wilton.
Mrs. John KokernOt, of San Antonio,
Texas. who has been visiting Mrs. "
W. Turney. leaves for her home Tues
day
Benton s Thurmond, Of Globe. Ariz.,
is expected in FL Paso wednesday to
be the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Thurmond, for a few
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Receptions

Mrs. Harold z. Christie and Mrs: Ju-
Illus ". Lorentzen viii entertain with a
reception at the Elks' club on Satur-
day, December Z, from 3 to 8.
The reception given by Mrs. J. L.
Edwards Mrs. ]. B. Watson and Mrs.
/. H Tucker, at the home Of Mrs. Wat
son. 619 North FL PasO street, on Mon
day afternoon, from 3 to 5, proved an
unusually delightful affair Of this sea-
son.
White chrysanthemums were taste
fully arranged and placed through the
house, which was lighted with many
ping candles.
Master John Watson stood at the
door and received the cards OF the
many callers.
Mrs. Tucker, gowned in gray chiffon
cloth over satin of the same color
stood in the reception hall and re-
ceived-
ceived in the living room Mrs. Ed
wardss gown was black and white SILK
and Mrs. Watson wore an old rose silk
gown.
The dining room was charming.
From the chandelier over the table,
punches Of grapes were suspended.
The table was laid with cluny covers
and on one corner stood Japanese
basket, filled with fruits and flowers
and on an opposite corner punch
bowl. hand painted with fruits from
which punch was served Green can
dies illuminated this room, casting a
glow over dishes Of green minis, While
bnncbes of cranes laid here and there
made a most attractive table.
Mrs. victoria Whitmer presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Hal Christie
Misses Mildred Connolly and Fannie
woods served the salad course.
Music during the entire afternoon
added greatly to the enjoyment OF this
occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Parties

Frank and John Barr entertained a
number Of their friends Saturday after
noon, celebrating the 18th birthday an
niversary OF the former, at their home
on Montana street Refreshments were
served, the birthday cake being placed
in the center OF the table.
Games were enjoyed and a number
Of presents were received by Master
Frank.
Those present were: Marian Pull
man, Marian Doolttle, Grace Mold,
Myrtle Mold, Florence Hyten, Ruth Hy-
ten, Esther Best Kathryn Knburn,
Coral Bias, Willie Greek, Willie Bias,
Jamie Bias, Donald Light, John Barr.
Frank Barr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
THE AMERICAN GIRL
The Romance OF Fiction. By Thomas Taper

- ONE one has said that If you can
not know the rich Of the real world
you can easily associate with them
in the world Of fiction.
If Claude Reginald Montgomery does
not actually aswerve around the corner"
In his touring car Il, take you for q
spin. you can make him do so by read
ing a novel and imagining yourself the
poor but beaudful heroine-whose for
tune is satisfactorily arranged in the
last chapter
mus It is possible to purchase 70
nance, TO enter the gilded parlor or
the MontgOmerys, to see yourself Su-
perblv gowned. receiving the alteration
Of Claude Reginald, and being invited
by his mother 90 stay 70 dinner.
Then you wake up.
But 1T is pleasant while IL lasts
Better STILL you can dip into II again
late in the afternoon, and dwell with
rhe four hundred until II gets so dark
that you have to stop to get the OIL and
Oh. romance. what great thing art
Claude Reginald. IS cheap at two cents
q dav il YOU borrow him from the
library. or even at As cents cash, u
you want to possess him for yourselI
What can a sensible girl do with a
Claude Reginauld Montgomery
The answer to this question is i'm
pOrtant. hence il is reserved for the
last chapter Of this article.
IL
I noticed a little boy on the lodges,
by the sea. this summer. He was trying
10 pull at bit Of board, about a foot long
and six inches wide, out of the water
ffWhat are YOU d0ing2 I asked him.
Docking the Mauretania."
siWhat for2 Why don't you send her
she's lost her side lights. and I've
got to put in new ones"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21


~HIS truth, put in simple form by
one of the worlds great teach
ers, is part of a beautiful essay
one the growth Of fine instincts in the
human race.
Never in the history OF man has the
intuitfVe instinct, sometimes called the
psychic power, been possessed by so
many neople This instinct does not
mean clairvOyance in the usual under
standing of that word, but It does mean
the literal clairvoyance, which is sim
ply clear seeing.
Clear seeing is not a physical facul-
ty, for many men and women with the
most powerful organs of sight live to
be old without needing the aid or
glasses to enable them to read and
write, yet they have no faculty Of clear
That power must come from the
mind. from the inner radiant center,
which like a searchlight, casts its
heams into the darkness and sees many
hidden things.
OF old this faculty was developed only
in a few who gave time and thought
and study TO higher planes of con-
seriousness, or by the still smaller few
who were born with smaller vision. To-
day there is an almost universal aWak-
ening of the mind Of man to the intuit-
i've quality And there are hundreds of
people lacking education and culture
who yet feel this peculiar sense of
which Maeterlinck speaks in his essay;
this sense which warns them through
the avenue Of the soul when injustice,
selfishness or cruelty stands before
them in smiling guise.
Human Aura Fact.
The recent experiments in London
and New York, by physicianslwhO have
proved the word aura to be more than
a visionary expression of religious IA
natics, and who have found it to be
a fact that each human being is sur
rounded by an aura, varying in color
and size and shape, according to his
mental and physical state, will eventu-
ally add much to the psychic power Of
the race.
Not only will we feel a certain sense
or good or evil in the presence of peo-
pie, but we will see the condition
which produces these effects.
That viii require many generations
but it viii come, as surely as this proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
HOW GERMS SPREAD SKIN DISEASE

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from D. d. d. Prosecution. IN
slant relief from the very first appIi-
cation.
We are so confident that D. d. D
VIII reach your case that it will cost
you nothing if the very first fun Size
bottle fails to make good every claim
If you have skin trouble of any kind
we certainly advise yOu to drop in and
investigate the merits Of D. D. D. any
way. We know that d. D. D. viii help
YOU
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Eczema Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads OF germs
at work in the skin. Unless these
germs ara promptly destroyed they rap
idly multiply. gnaWinE their way deep
into the sensitive tissue. This is what
causes that awful itch, and what seem
ed a mere rash may grow worse and
develop into a loathsOme and tOrturing
skin disease with its Years of misery.
Don't take any chancesi Destroy the
germs at the beginning Of the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash.
the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
PEcOs REVIVAL CLOSES
ATTENDANCE BREAKS RECORD

Pecos. Tex, Nov. 21.-The two weeks
revival which has been in progress at
the First Baptist church under the
management of Rev. Frank S. Groner,
of Waco. assisted by Rev. J. B. Cole,
Of this city, has closed. All other Pro-
testsant churches gave way and the
biggest crowd ever to attend revival
in this city was present. The pastor
announced that as a result Of the meet
ing there were 10 new additions max
ing n total of los new members since
the first Of the year.
The different churches Of the city
will unite in a general Thanksgiving
service on Nove-u Der 80, Rev. Homer
Magee of the Christian church to
preach the sermon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
THE DEATH OF GUsTAVUs.
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

TT WAS 279 years ago-NoTember t.
1632-that the great Guvtaus Adoi-
\ phus died in the midst Of victory
on the field Of Lutzen-
In point OF renown of its contestants
I.utzen was the battle Of that century
the commanders of the opposing forces,
Gustavus and Wallenstein being eAslls
the first captains Of Europe
When the morning Of the 10Th
dawned the battlefield was completely
bIanketed by a cold, heavy fog, when
did not lift until about noon. At that
hour the sun burst forth, the Swedes
sang the famous battle song, composed
bv Gustavus himself 'Virzage NIGHT ou
Hauflein klein Gear not, o little
flock. the foe), and immediately,
charged upon the enemy Long and
not was the contest, but finally the
vaIOr Of the Swedes and the tactics
OF Gustavus prevailed, and Wallensteln
was beaten to a finish.
But it was q dearly bought victory,
since it had cost no less than the life
of the king In the thick Of the fight,
Just as the last line OF the imperial
lists was being broken, Gustavus re-
ceived the wounds from which he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

badly that It does not know what kind
of a girl it is getting.
On the other hand. If the fiction low
ing girl viii begin with herself and
work out the most wonderful Of all TO
nances that the world knows: moving
dav by day into a sensible and serene
young womanhood, two things will fol-
low:
~ The world viii gain true he
roine worthy OF any hero.
% It viii then be possible to reply
to the question: What can a sensible
girl do with a Claude Reginald Mont
gomery?'
And the answer is:
Put him aboard Henry's Mauretania
and send him to Europe, while she goes
to supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
BALLOON FAILS TO
LIFT THE DAMN CUP

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2O.-The bal
loon Dusseldorf which arose here late
Yesterday, landed safely tOdav at Mon
roeFille. 40 miles northeast. g. i. Bum
bauqh. pilot and Walter Moffit. aide. had
sailed in an effort to lift the Lahm CUP
for long distance flight. To succeed they
would have had TO travel more than SOS
miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Have you the new lights ready?''
Yes, sir, here they are"
And he pulled Out Of his pocket two
~ penny nails. He drove them into the
board one on the port and one on the
starbOard side. Then the Mauretanfa
started again for Europe, safely
equipped against the perils of the deep.
When she was out about three days
journey, a voice flOated over the Lodges.
Supper's ready, Henry"
Henry dropped his navigation in an
instant and Travelled toward his sup
per at as many knots an hour as he
what is the good of Henry's Maure-
tania?
important, and it viii be found later
III
The world Of romance is attractive.
Impossible things seem easy there,
riches lie about on every hand, the
villain is punished. the heroine wins
all she desires, and the scene is more
and more touching as you approach the
back cover
But is it wise to break into this un-
reality too Often2 Is this not learning
OF the world from the theater stage in
stead Of learning It as II actually lies
about US every day?
We must start from where we are
and begin all the true romance Of our
lives with what we are If We know in
ricular and that we are not much Of
anything in particular, a romance that
beats them all is to be found in chang
ing these conditions.
It does not seem possible that anyone,
however poor her life may be. has real
romance in her who can imagine her
self being urged by the rich MOntgom-
erys to accept their Claude and end his
sufferings, and at the same time chew
gum behind the covers Of the book
In these circumstances. it seems as If
the Montgomery family is hypnotized so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
SHELTER VIADUCT WORK.
IS VERY NEARLY COMPLETED

The concrete work has been finished
on the Shelter Yiaduct Now the fin
ishing touches only remain to be done
before the viaduct may be placed in
use. The paving contract VIII be COM
menced as soon as the Bitulithic COM
pany can get its plant in readiness for
the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

The tuesday Bridge club meets with
Mrs. ". D. Howe at her home, 716
North Kansas.
Mrs. J. G. Barada viii entertain in
formally with three tables Of 500 at
her home, 11S1 Arizona street, on
Thursday afternoon, in honor OF Miss
Eunice Deegan, Of San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

W. ". Turney leaves Tuesday for
Pecos, TO be gone a few days.
Seymour Thurmond left Monday
evening for Pecos, and viii be gone
severay days.
Real Blue Point
Oyster Cocktail, 15c.
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
THREE ARE ARRESTED ON
CnNrrr, A L In w mn -Ur

Augustin Villa and GuellermO Prosco
were arrested late Monday afternoon on
a charge Of carrying brass knucks. and
Lorenzo SaragOza was arrested on the
charge Of carrying a pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Theodore A. Sehomburg, OF Denver.
Colo, entertained a number Of his old
New Mexico friends Saturday evening
at the Harvey house at five course
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waugh Mr.. and Mrs. c. A FOX
Messrs. c. NJ Remsberg and Theodore
A. Schomburg.
Mrs. George Sauer will entertain
with a dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Bert King Smith.
Mrs. A. Valdespino entertained a few
friends with a Mexican luncheon on
Saturday at her country home. near
Ysleta.
On Saturday Mrs. w B. Latta en-
tertained a few guests at her home
ZIG West Boulevard, with an informal
Mexican luncheon.
The best Won ever ate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Is il fully borne home to you that,
If YOU have perchance this morning
done anything that shall have brought
sadness to a single human being, the
one to whom you are about to talk OF
the rain or the storm, will know OF It
his soul viii have been warned even
before his hand has thrown open the
door2
Though you assume the face Of a
saint, a hero or a martyr, the eye OF
the passing child will not greet you
with the same unapprOachable smile if
there Turk within you an evil thought
an injustice or brothers tears.
-MaaferIinck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

You VIII find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale Of IL that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
WAYS be depended upon, and that It IS
pleasant and safe to take. For sale BY
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Texas Needs Great Men
KIN. ABILITY.

oaAs Declaration Independence and found
Franklin
American philosopher
the mountain peaks OF prog
Of
with ideas that viii
like lighta and Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
SchOOINOtes

In all the grades at the Villas school
there VIM be Thanksgiving entertain
mentS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

The best Won ever ate
Our hot tamales. Served right.
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. r. T. Perry has returned from
a two. months visit spent with her
brother in Douglas.
Real Blue Point
Oyster Cocktail 15c-
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

The best you ever ate
Our hot tamales. Served right
The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Mother s Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
srs, which con
tainS much vaIua
BRADElELD REGU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-21

Mrs. Harold E. Christie and Mrs. Ju-
Illus W. Lorentzen viii entertain with a
reception at the Elks' club on Satur-
day, December Il, from 8 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

In Answer the Serious Charges Made Against His Admin
istraton, Mayor Gill Can Only Reply by Abusing the Men
Who Oppose Him. Extracts From His Speech Last Night

Mayor Hiram Ci
a audience Wards saloon Georgetown.
the vice syndicate Witch made million dol
defense night "oie best
single liar NJ trosd the road"
Ci Ia charged With violating bis solemn promise to Keep the
eonvinensly night; George W.
dude trying break into the United States
Gf let ooerc Of gamblers run gambling
vide hundreds Of because OF H. Is
Seati.'H charge
Gill defends himself saying George cottsri the
stole in election Queen Anne Hill"
~ Gil opened the wide 10 gamblers 10 handbook
the underworld and the city the
ors colman tpht~ad, BY
with which the bark like the loosst Mother Hub
a woman"
Funny isn't III Yet seaties defending himself
is a with the Co. by which the city
valuable business the 3 r. Co.
Gill replies Rev Adna w. Leonard brilliant
derasogu reputation for himself
he was o boz his church with dynamite"
refuse into Ballard and
with the Seattle Electric
Gill cnfnshs 10 the with the long
hair"
GIN light superintendent the Co
while be turned
annual grounds he didn't have
defends himself like this: "wiam Hickman Moore 10 the
generalization Of righteousness"
started system OF removing light meters which
n the wrccknE OF the plant
"Bovlon TO Canada and renouneed his
ei,lxenship after being defeated" -
charged BY the decent and women OF Seattle with
being unfit.
replied W saloon last night; "h Rev
him make those Irregular
registrations he will be sent 10 the penlensiary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
LIQUOR QUESTION Ut
In Senate Today a Senators
Introduce Bill Calling for
County Option.
(ey s,an spseial.l

OLYMPIA. Jan. ~ Local op.
tion. barred from the house. broke
Into the senate this morning. with
a vengeance.
A local option measure was In.
troduced. but not left to the mercy
Of the entire body Instead. 20
senators joined In introducing the
bill. This Is n majority OF the up
per house. and inaures It's passage.
The bin is the first test OF wet
and dry strength In the upper
house IL shows Senators Jackson.
WhRiley and Bowen from King
county with the dry forces. F'al.
coner of Everett leads the names
signed to the bill as lntroducers.
President paulhamus OF the senate
signed Il.
The other siguers we're: Ham.
mcr. Cox. Troy Bryan. Brown. Bas.
set. Meyers. Fishback. Chappelle.
White. stevenson. Arrasmith. An.
derson. Hall. Metcaif, Espy and
Davis.
The bill as drawn up cxempta
cities Of the first class from being
bound BY the action OF their coun
ties. This means that II such a
bill should set through the legiala.
ture, king county could not vote
Seattle dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
BULLDOG SAVES CHORUS
GIRLS FROM SPIRITUALIST

Only the barred teeth Of pair OF
fierce bulldogs saved Miss Frances
paon and Miss Dorothy Sargent,
members Of the Princess Musical
Comedy Co, now playing at the
Star. from great bodily harm In the
Belgrayia apartments this morning.
At least that is what the young
women told Patrolman Potter. II
seems that a Mrs. Lloyd, o spirit
ualistic medium aud clairvoyant,
appeared at the door OF the young
women's apartments and breathed
birthstone.
'1ll kin you" Mrs. Lloyd Is said
to have threatened.
Then the bulldogs got busy and
Mrs. Lloyd beat IT,"
Miss paon and Miss Sargent then
sought Patrolman Potter. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
HOT NEWS
Tina, has NOT happened yet.

John G. Higgins. chairman OF the
billing campaign committee, says
Gills majority will reach 10000.
Gid Tupper says he hopes that
Dllling does fpmoye Wappy.
Mayor Gill. Jim Kellogg, Col. Jack
Thompson and Gene Way will lunch
at Geraid's cafe tomorrow.
\ The First ward promises TO roll
up a handsome majority for their
friend Dilling.
The dog room" at Gerald's Is
always crowded with members OF
the Public Welfare league.
Max Wardall. the boy mayor" is
about ready to Hop" with the vice
syndicate.
In every saloon Gill cards will
be replaced by Dilling photographs.
The Royal Arch Will endorse the
recall candidate tonight.
But, remember, IL hasn't hap
pcned yet.