davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Of the plano. Mr.. Fielder ana MS

OF the plano. Mr.. Fielder and MS
PLAYERS In this number as well as In the
delightful. IL overlong. Schubert's sew
ehth symphony. Handlers first over
ture' and Berlioz's 'Benvenuto Ccllini'
overture maintained the best traditions
OF this superb orchestra to the delight
or a crowded house,
johanna Gadski for the frs, time this
season was Eva in Die Nelstersinger'
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
saturday afternoon. Her impersona-
ton. always admirable, has grown
more beautiful with the steady develop
n'eht or her art In all directions.
sooner as Hans Sachs. Kar. Jorn as
walter Goritz, inim'.ahle as Bcckmes-
SER i'eiss as David, Herbert Wither-
spoon as fogner. and Florence Wick
ham as Magdalene. were admirable.
liinshaw took the place of Plnl-Corsi
ION the sick llsD as the Might Watch
man. He. Glenn Hall, julius Bayer,
Audisio, kosh. Tyroler, wespi, Relncr
ana Gunther were effective as the
oiher Meistersingers. The action was
spirited throughout and the great cho-
rale In the last scene was sung In
spiringly. Toscanini conducted with
fine facility and appreciation.
-
'Trovatore" was sun at the Metro
politan Opera House on Saturday night,
with Marie I,appold, Louise Homer,
Riccardo Martin and Amato in the
principal parts. Podestl conducting. An
excellent performance was enjoyed by
q large audience.
Ferdinand K%aufmann's Violin recital
at Mendelssohn Hall. nounc for next
Thursday afternoon. has been postponed
until Saturday evening, March IS. In
%alighting from a taxicab Herr Kauf-
mann met with an accident to the mid
die finger Of his left hand which,
though slight. has made the recital
Impossible this week. Tickets Issued
for the earlier date will BE- good for
the later one.
Giovanni 1~Aafenina, a promising young
italian tenor. now OF New York. who
expects to oil an honorable place on
the dperatic stage. took part IN a con-
cert at the Grand Central Palace last
night. In spite OF palpable nervous
ness he sang the "Lucevan le Stelle''
from 'Tosca" In good taste and dis
played a voice of agreeable quality
and ~iexibility. The writer has been
awaiting for some time an opportunity
to hear Signor Lafemina-
Olive Frsmstad and Arthur HOFFMAN,
a pianist. were tho stars at last nights
acknowledgement. Alexander Heino-
mann. the German lieder singer, also
was much ~applauded for his dramatic
songs. Nine. Fremstad sang three Nor
wegian songs and tho Ldebestod from
Tristan und Isolde" the latter with a
dramatic intensity that evoked grea;
enthusiasm. Mr.. HICKMAN played Liszt's
Z fiat concerto, his own Melodie and a
study by Scharwenka. Other artists
were Miss Florence wickham and
Messrs. Sooner and Smirnof. Mr.. Pas
ternack conducted.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ooNcERTs AND OPERAS
OF A BUSY WEEKEND,

0Hstav Aiahlef's indisposition contin-
u0 The concer. Of the Philharmonic
0pa3ety 1t Carnegie Hall yesterday af.
esFnoon was conducted by Theodore
0plsr1nS. the concert master Of the
esohsserA with an ability that COM
mandsd the respect Of = large audience
asA won for him marked evidences Of
aSDrevai. 0oidmark's interesting 'Sa-
oCuntA1a'' overture preceded the feature
q ne programme. Beethoven's third
GVuveony. ehs 'Eroiea," profound. In
tsaDs and fascinating. waynsr's
'ulsOGyssds Rhine Journey" nom 'Uoet-
tSrdAsmmssung," the GOOD Friday
0Dear' from "Parsffsi" and the .Kai-
~ March" were the other numbers
pon0oA. There was no SolotSt.
0uSoni WI the soiotst IN Liszt's
sTed4ntans' for piano and orchestra
Il he Boston Symptoms concert IN
OAnsE1s Han on Saturday afternoon.
He played with all the masterfulness
end charm that have made him nrst
favoFtte WITH a large number OF lovers
The evening world., 1911-02-27
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with . Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug

covered q new drus.. e~thine-dounl.
in removing freckles and giving q clear.
beautiful complexion. that II 10 sold by
Riker's or Hegeman's under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II It falls.
Don't hide your freekls. under . veil.
Even the nrst nights use will show 4
wonderful Improvement. some Of the lighter
iutely. harmless. and cannot inJvre the
most tender kin.
BE sure TO ask Riker's or Hegeman's for
the double strength othine: II t. this MAJ
n Aoid on the money hack guarantee
The evening world., 1911-02-27
M
ON THE VERY EVE OF
sTocKrAKINe
We made a purchase Of
s7,16s Pairs =.
AT RECEIVERS SALE
To Close the Estate Of
Peter E. kevllls.
keviIIe & Quad,
50 Worth ST.
p,,,rA,.
stated By the trade
the largest transaction
in Bidnksf History,
WE BOUGHT
VERY LOW
and
SELL ACCORDINGLY
La Z u cek's
GREAT SALES
PROVED
now QUICKLY
THE PUBLIC RECOGNIZES
REAL VALUES
Here Are Some Of
Tho nte.-

All prices are for pairs:
White and colored blankets
for single beds As
reg. .I9...... ............
White Crib nlaake.e--,-~-
: usually as a pair. ........) Nv
White and Colored Blankets
TOR three-quarter and full
size beds Is
reg $1.19 to $i.39. .........j
White and cold Blanke.s Of
extra line texture, for sin
gle. threequarter, full size
and extra large beds
reg. Sl.9S
Wool nap and wool mixed
Blankets-slzes for all SO
~beds-reg. t2.25 to $3.50.
Best Cotton Blankets-wbite
and coiors. also fine white
wool mixed BlRnkets-for ! f.76
single and double beds
reg. $3.50 and 1926. ......
Ohio Wool Blankets-for
all size beds-reg. $3.50. 200
Fine California and Ohio
Wool Bhnkets-extra
heavy weisht--for all size ESQ
beds-reg. $500 and $3.50
All Wool and fine California a m
WOOL wonderful assort-
ment In all ~sizes-usually ""'
5000 to $500. ,........... 400
Elegant Blankets--pure wool
or slight cotton mixture 500
special sizes for twin
beds, and others up to the
largest beds SO
usually $3.50 to $500.
High Grade Australian and
California Lambs Wool
Blankets-majority pure ..
~wool-large. medium and INV
small-usually $500 and
$1,000
Superb Australian Wool B~lankets-
for full and extra large beds
usually SCI. 90. $500 and S39,0e-
1880. 1900. l7.0o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
0GGEs AND DAUGHTERS.

;!ri taa MARGARET Holmgrta, the
ne s.1gI., Dos sweden. has just
% ID 81 So. 9TH h.rihday.
i-7 Re a., %. tie "a, ialist
te h~ 49, 20 meaiJer Of
ST. 4...',s 'ia . '.J-td lae only
a, 'r ESQ 80 %. Office by
.,iro,, yO.s Of the people
The Duchess OF Marlborough says
there is no truth ip the rumor that
she planned to either buy or reu, Il
house Ia Washington or that she in
tended to go 20 America soon
Mrs Copley Thaw. formerly the
Countess Of Yarmouth, has bought the
home OF the late chief Justice Melville
w. Fuller In Washington for $4,000.
II will be remodelcd. and Mrs. Thaw
viii make Il her home.
Mrs Philip Carpenter. prominent
clubwoman. Is the drst woman lawyer
to win a case before the court Of ap-
pcals In New York. She Is president
of SOrosls, director of the Woman's
Bar association. director OF the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs and
consulting lawyer Of the New England
women OF New York city.
Mrs. Amy u. Wlnship OF Racine,
Wis, eighty years of age, Is now COM
plotting her second year In the arts
course ut Ohio university and win
next autumn enter the University OF
Wisconsin as the only octogenarlan
coed In the United states and proba.
bly, In the world. She was personal
friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Lesson From the Past.

Schoolmaster Pythagoras raped for
order.
young gentlemen" he said, with a
frown, 1.-THE fact has been brought to
my attention that you speak of me IA
miliarly as 'Prexy.' That slangy and
dlsrespectful appellation may pass cur
rent in student bodies where the
standards of a crude western civiliza-
ton prevail. but self respecting Hell
lenes will not incorporate it in the
classic and perfect language that has
come down to them through the ages
Cut 1t outl'
Thus we see how merited rebuke
uttered by a great ancient pedagogue
and philosopher served to enrich the
vocabulary Of later day.-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
pocKs1ApER,s MINsrRELs
Had a Big and Successful Opening
at Long Branch

Had a Big and Successful Opening
at Long Branch
The New York Telegraph of a few
DAYS ago had a dispatch from Long
Branch relative to Dockstader's Min
strels who are to appear here Aug
ust IL. The dispatch Is as follows
Lew Dockstader and his company
were greeted by a large and enthusi-
astic audience at the West End Cas-
inc tonight. 1t was the inaugural
performance OF Dockstaders Min
strels and among the audience were
many theatrical people. Broadway
sent It's own contingent and was wei
represented.
The performance was Thoroughly
enjoyed, the two hours OF song ana
story. fun and comedy, color and mu'
sic leaving no room for other than Ia
vorahle comment.
The Dockstader production TINS
year surpasses anything onered mere
tofore by that Minstrel five parts
mako the program. Dockstader re-
ceived an ovation upon ms appear
ance and scored hit with his latest
SON. Lord Have Mercy on the Mar
rled Man" The ensemble OF the
company Is excellent and gives zest
10 the show from the rise OF the cur
tain. -
An excellent orchestra under the
direction of E. V. Cupero adds consid'
erably 70 the performance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
PERCY ELWELL HURT
Knocked Down by Boys and Has
Head Cut


Head Cut
Percy Elwell, aged %, who is n
deaf mute, was yesterday badly cut
up as the result of misunderstand-
ing with some boys Percy, who is
an enthusiastic hacker of the local
nine and pet OF the fans, has aided
during the present season in main
tanning order among Bennington's ju-
venile population at the games. He
has a complete equipment OF the
tools of the police trade and has a
number OF times interfered with ef-
feet in quarrels between kid fans. He
takes his duties seriously and carries
both night stick and handouts.
Yesterday afternoon Percy order
ed a number of boys from the rear
OF the Whitney Cigar store on North
street. The boys at first refused TO
20 but finally yielding, left, all save
one who had no confidence In Per
cey's police powers Percy drew his
club and the boy struck him, knock
ing him down, his head striking
against stone step and cutting a
cash in which 1t was necessary to
take four stitches.
The only witness Of the affair was
a stranger in town who does not
know any of the boys names. There
is considerable ill-feeling because OF
it. especially among the local fans as
every one has always made a special
effort to be kind TO the boy and to
make his aiiliction more bearable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1esss Of the Town and Village fold BrieEs-
'nr Busy READER

John Parish of Schenectady was in
town today.
Luther Fiske will go 10 Hudson
this afternoon to spend Sunday.
Frank f. Howe has returned from
a short business trip to Boston.
Francis Rice OF SALISBURY was in
town yesterday
Misses Anna anu Irene Cook have
returned from a visit in Greenwich.
Miss Lode Gardner Of Pownal is
visiting with friends in town this af-
ternoon.
Miss Helen burlington OF Pownal
is the guest this afternoon Of friends
in town.
c. J. Kinsley returned yesterday
from a few days visit with relatives
in Johnson.
Miss Theresa Winslow went today
to Pittsfeld to visit relatives over
the weekend.
Miss Grace Roberts of Troy is
visiting her sister Mrs. c. f. Wells
of Old Bennington.
The mems Bible class of the Y M.
c. A. will meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon as usual.
There will be a meeting of the Boy
Scouts this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mrs. William Mort and children,
Florence and Leslie are spending
few weeks at South Norwalk, Conn.
Henry Grey who has been visiting
in town for the past few days has re-
turned to his home in New York.
Rev. Philip Schuyler is home from
Fortunes Rocks, Biddeford Me for the
week end. Mr. Schuyler will return
next week.
Harold Hodge and Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Hodge who have been
guests OF Mr. and Mrs f. T. Hopkin-
son, returned TO-DAY to Revere, Mass.
II. S. Bingham accompanied to
Greenfield this morning, his daughter,
Mrs. J. d. Abercrombie who has been
the guest of her parents for few
days.
The mlnuet rehearsal for the Page
ant will be held at the Pageant
grounds Monday evening at $3.50. In
case of rain the rehearsal will be held
in the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett, H. II.
and Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Miss
Eunice Dempton of Port Huron, Mich
was registered at the Putnam house
Friday
George +. Bishop, Forester, went
to Sharon. this state. this afternoon
to attend the State Forestry school
which will be in session from Aug
ust II to "a Mr. Bishop is to dem
onstrate.
Rev. p. L. Dow, pastor of the NJ.
f. church Will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening. Eve
ming subject dropped Stitches" Mr.
Dow will preach at the chapel at 3
p. m, and administer the Lords sup
per.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Queer

Reuben-Josh says tibet city Teller
gev him a hundred an some odd dol.
lars fur thct horse o. hls'n.
Silas-You amt heerd the hull Of II.
When he took them dollars to the
bank he found they was all odd
Catholic Standard aud Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
MIKE DoNLlN SOLD
Mccraw Transferred to Boston Team
in Cash Deal

w VAST OCdl
Pittsburg. Aug. 4.-Mike Donlin,
erstwhile captain OF the Giants. will
have his chance to come back with
Fred Tenney's forlorn troupe of Bos-
ton Rustlers. Mike has laid aside a
New York uniform for the last time.
lie came to Pittsburg yesterday Gil
ant and left for Chicago within two
hours. after a brief conference be-
tween McGraw and William Hepburn
Russell. president OF the Boston club
made him a Rustler. The shift was
sprung on Mike suddenly, but he did
MT turn a hair He wants to play
ball and in Boston he viii have the
chance that was denied him in New
York. The deal is strictly cash
transaction. no other players being
involved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
< The Exchange


~ AltNatN ~ Mit hnAA ~ - AA'Nha
Tue yruar ,.uncd. having been appointed ~
the ZION. r1nn4'e Court for the District pi Hem
rfnrtcn. COMM SStONtRS. 10 relieve, exam.
nc Nrd adjust the claims aud demands Of All pet
Nfc of pittshcd Mass. ln said District. deceased.
ana az claims exhibited IN Odsct thereto hereby
EfFe noticc that We will meet FOR The nurposes
glpCciald, w the First Natlmnal Bank IN
trtcf on the 18th day ~ August
Nff ard Third fay % January next frgu,
t'rnck p. NJ. untilf o'clock p. NJ. ON each
Vfrld days aud that SIX mouths from sc ~
- PA ii Court Cor fsid crclitur tn present thelr
ciNr tO ua tor examination and allowance
yflct si So. bennington. ellis Min dAy oi July,
II. I. spArFORn.
IN WOOnHtft.
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Certainly Not.

"Na. mny I wear my hohbin skiftf"
"Yca my darling daughter
Go right ont and vnle m the dirt.
But don't try and WALK SN YOU oughier."
-Nonkers Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05

Wanted-Fowls at the Putnam
House. viii pay "a cents for fowls
and nc for chickens. live weight
T.. c. Cornell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Women's Organizations

The program for the music depart
ment Of the Woman's club. to be given
on Wednesday afternoon, December -,
wiz be Of American composers The
day viii be Mac Dowel1 day. The
program Of the Russian school previ-
ously announced, has been postponed
The directors for the program We'd
nesday afternoon are Mrs. Clarence
johnson and Miss Annie stolaroff
The following program has been ar
Paper on Mac Dowell-Mrs. Clarence
j. Johnson
Theme and Nariattons-HolIa end der
Mrs. W. r. Brown, AIRS. ]. G. McNary.
(a3 Deserted" (b) "SlumDer song
Miss Amy Schultz.
(a) The Myrtle" (b) The BluebelI'
Miss Gertrude Ellis
Violin-"To a Wild Rose'-lAiss Wy
la5 eThe Robin sings in the apple
tree" OBJ a Maid sings light. 1c)
The swan bends low to the lily
Mrs H T. Causebrook
The Water Lily MISS Gertfuoe
"a @Thy beaming eyes," CD The
Clover-ParTin NNitte-
(a) Long ago" (b) In the woods
Mrs. J. J.. Raster.
The elfin dance Mrs IneW.
The Chorus-'S Summer Wind.'-ALrs.
Parvin Witte. director; Amy Schultz
Jenevie Anderson. Francis Hughes,
1Iayme Clark, Sarah Jarrett Anne
Hughes Mrs. IL II. Burton, Mrs. H
Greer, Mrs W r Brown
The Fortnight club WI meet with
Mrs. James Meuttmann on Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Mundy ave-
nue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
MARRIED LIFE THE SECOND YEAR
Helen Sees in Alice Brooks
Her Own Blind, Worshipful,
UnreasOning Love.
WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief.

IT Ellen was sewing some buttons
on Warren's shirts. that had just
come from the laundry, when the
doorbeH rang It was Alice Brooks.
ooh, no; don't stop-please go on
with your sewing. But had to come
to tell you. You're the only person I
can talk to-the only one that knows. %
Helen looked up. Then you've heard
from him.
Not direct; but yesterday afternoon,
while 1 was out some one 'phoned
twice. The girl said il was a man with
q. deep voice, but he wouldn't leave any
name. Oh, know il was hei And this
morning got the most beautiful boz Of
rOsesr'
Helen shook her head. Dear. I had
hoped you wouldn't see him any more
that you would let this quarrel end it,
-Oh, how can when I'm thinking
of him all the time, when
Here the phone in the nall rang
loudly.
ooh, it may be for mel eagerly, as
Helen went out to answer It. 4 left
word I'd be here if anyone called"
But ii was only the seamstress, who
was to come tomorrow TO help Helen
sew, saying she could not come until
Monday.
oh in tone Of disappointment as
Helen came back I thought hoped
il would be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Weddings

James J. S. Gahan. deputy supreme
Dictator and national organizer Of the
LOYAL order Of Moose, and Miss Gladys
Clarke will be married on New Years
day.
Miss Clarke is former FL Pasoan.
her father, E. p. Clarke was at one
time collector Of customs here and
later district and county clerk. About
ten years ago they removed to Globe,
Arizona,
Mr.. Gahan is in FL Paso on business
connected with the Moose order, COM
Ing here from Globe.
The wedding viii occur in Globe,
but the couple viii come to FL Paso
and the Moose lodge here is working on
plans for the reception and entertain
ment Of the newly. married pair
Mrs. Nora Reynolds. who formerly
lived in FL Paso, and John Wheaton OF
Champaign, ILL., were married at St.
Johns church in that city on New. 29,
Rev E. A. Jacob performing the cere-
mony Mrs. James Arie. daughter Of
the groom, and her husband were pres
ent at the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds vii continue to
reside in Champaign, III, where Mr.
Reynolds is connected with the Illinois
Central railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

you any white powder-this is pink2"
When Helen went in for the powder,
she was taking down her hair
I must do it Over-that hat weighs
1t down So
1t was beautiful hair. long and waTy
and with a CLINT Of gold. Helen
watched her with something like envy
as she did it up in simple coil, low
on her neck.
Helen was always an ardent adj
mirer Of beauty. and Alice Brooks was
beautiful And there was around her
now that tremendous glamour Of love
that made her almost radiant. But why
why must She love Dick Fairchild2
Older than she was, 2 clubman. a man
about town, man with a strong phys
ical charm, but wholly untitled 10 mar
It was just 4:30 when he was an
nounced- Helen could not deny the
charm Of his personality, and the ease
with which he greeted them. 1t was
unquestiOnably an embarrassing posi-
ton. Alice was plainly flushed and self
conscious, and yet he was. wholly at
ease.
IF you're quite sure you can't Join
US, Mrs. Curtis-can we take you any
where? The car is here"
Helen murmured some excuse.
They chatted on for a few moments
Alice watching his every movement
The. door had hardly closed after
them, when Helen noticed handker-
chief on the floor It was Alice's
Hurriedly picking 1t up she started to
call them back, but as she opened the
hall doOr-she paused.
The were standing by the elevator.
Alice, her hand on his arm, was look
ing up at him with all her love in her
eyes The elevator ropes were NOV
ing. but just before the car came in
sight with a masterful movement he
drew her toward him and kissed her!
Helen closed the door softly. without
either Of them having seen her.
That look in Alice's eyesi The ten
der trustful, worshipful love Of a wo- /
mani The love that no man ever really !
that usually breaks I
the heart Of the woman who gives it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

There was a large attendance at the
Saturday night dance at the Country
club. The orchestra Of the 23d infan-
try furnished the music.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Codd, Lieut.
and Mrs. S. W Cook. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Potter, Lieut.. and Mrs E. c. Gull
Ium, Mr.. and Mrs Waters Davis, Lieut..
and Mrs. r. n Cheney, Mrs. G. z. KEEL
logg, Airs. Annie Porter Crause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
W. y. Race. Mr. and Airs. Chas. LeaveIl,
8Ir. and AIRS. George Morse
Misses Annie Wynn, J. Hague, Ger
trude Ellis. Olive Davis. Lucy Gilbert,
Anne Lee Gaines.
AIessrs. ". E. Norris, Lieut. Vim.
Tyler, j. w. Curtis. Tanning Stevens,
". K Ramsey, Lieut.. Col J. G. Cal
braith, Dr. C. P-~Brown. Vance Stew
art, Lieut. Lyman. T. n Mayfield, G.
H. COWen, Lieut. Roy II. Coles w. w.
Lindsey, Tom Newman. Lieut. c. A
THUS. r. 3. Hardy, Joe Wright. g. o.
Sharpe, Rue Hines. Lieut. A. n Nell
son, " rs futile. W X, MARI. George
Hines. J. D. 1Iayfield. H D. Slater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
SOCIETY
~ -
Out OF To.0n Visitors


c. ~ Sheppard. travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton rail-
road, with headquarters in Denver,
is in the city.
C. Meyer. merchant from La Luz.
Mexico, is in FL Paso on business
Fred Vincent of .Empalme, Mexico
one of the Southern Pacific club man
ayers, is in FL Paso on business
Mrs. oscar B. Wood and her mother.
Mrs L. f. WoTden. Of Las PaIOnlas
y NJ. are in E PasO. Mrs. WOOD s
husband is one Of che leading mer-
chants Of Las Palomas-
T. C. Finley and wife from Corpus
Christi. Texas. are spending the WIN
ter in Fl Paso.
n. GoIdblats and wife Of Cincinnati
are spending the winter in FL Paso- =.
NJ Phillips Of Cincinnati Is spending
the winter in FL Paso
G. Jackson Holland Of Tepic, Mexico,
is here on his way home from VISIT
with his brother. Dr.. P G. Holland OF
Bloomington, Ind. DR.. Holland IS Ven
known in FL PasO, as ne and MIS- f1ol-
land spend part Of each winter mere
5Tr Holland viii leave wednesday for
TeDic by way Of the west coast Inc
Of the Southern Paei1le-
AIRS. George F. Trigg Of Henderson,
XIV. arrived in FL PasO sunday %
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. j. Woouslae
at their home on North Florence street.
Mrs. Martha Clary has returned from
q six months visit 20 tennessee enc
is with her son Geo. W. cary, az -4A0
Wyoming street.
Chas. Chaffee Of the Agriculture col
Iege at 1esiIla Park, n. n, spent sun
dav with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Chaffee. at Plaza hotel
Mrs. BENJAMIN Catlin is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. z. w. Mitchell OF Al
tura Park.
Miss Eunice Deegan. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. S. P. Weisiger Tor q
few weeks. returned to her home ID
san Antonio sunday.
7. H Mc8linn. OF Douglas, Ariz;
Is visiting relatives in the city ana
viii remain until after the holidays
ar. and Mrs. Donald B. Gillies Of |
Chihuahua, viii arrive the latter par
and 3lrs. Charles n. Newman
w. II. Moves OF Maria. who has been /
in FL Paso for several days, has gone /
TO Los Angeles.