davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Sro- qu!s- With prices unchanged a. Is. l5c
for n.tidNn- upland sales = bales L--erpcc.
cables SPOT u good inqI,-Z sales. 5.ooo bales
speculation and expert, 1000; America. y coo
:255. Futures opened steady a. pants se-
cline closed steady. , pc.rt lower % points
h!gher May T. 9si May-Tuns 945 June
July. $50. Iu!y-Augus,. TT9G. Augist-ssptsu-
b-I. sid Septsn,bsr-Octcter 7I5i.d. October
NOvel.osr. e.e7-ed Novenber-Cecember & o. I'D
De-s-rh s--Jznua-v Ja-uary-Fehruary ana Feb
ruary-March. 8 sad March-Ap.n 1904
COFEEE-Noderatsly active The terdencv
was Gov inward owing 70 easier EurhuAsn cables
scattering LIQUIDATION some European selling ar :
offerings from, trade sources. The close was
weak. az 2 rst loss OF II . i points. Salss
Al $50 bags Havrs closed a. z net decline OF
= .-arc. Hamburg was ner unchanged 70 =
pten-lg lower. Rio IS rsis higher ard Santos un-
changed SPOT unchanged az II D. fer Rio
~ 7 Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. MAJ --Contron,ed b. ! tesrsh crop
outlook ard with 70 cash demand n sisht vhei,
-o-dav relaxed and uni-rrsr- dec.irs clos.rz
hs.rss were :. a - 70 sc b=nesth asst righr
level Al ether Leading staples showed ts'-
iug~H-ccrn. Sc T. 4I7sc. oars 70 - = I -.
ard provisions Sc 70 2o622i2c The chiet selling
OF wheat followed statements from well know
exne-f vu-ting the winter crop condition - =
re- cent against IS per cent LAST month sr1
asserting that spring seeding had reached a. in-
crease OF rount million acres Cool rsins q
the V.s- tended 70 gi'- the market 2 v'saS star.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
sgAsoARD CONTRACTS AWARDED

Norfolk. Va. Nay The Sea5oard AIR
Line Railway has awarded equipment con-
tracts involving 100000 as follows One
thousand box cars, two hundred gondo,as
and e5 cabotse cars. Pressed Steel Car
COMPANY Pittsburg, 10 Pacific type loco
motives, American Locomotive Works Il
heavy combination locomotives and yard
engines Baldwin Locomotive Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet ana with
24i ;o, ,,s[ c .15iybts 20 1,s,tr
patents. 81 81 45, spring clears. s. IS s. 10
extra Ne ! %tat5r g so5 So 30; sEtra 10 : 2
RYE FLoUR-Firm, far 10 good, $fs0a
Me4LIKiln dried, sas5 BAG MEAL-Fino
white ard yellow. 81 i g 81 20. coarse. 81 l0T
81 10 FEED-Westera spring. S26 10 stand
ard uisdline s26 $. -four DO. S27 80 red dog
ding. So = SIS red cog. S2s horinv chop.
so bulk S23 % sacks oii1eal So 509s5t
unchanged. tone steady. Raw was lie lever
and Nominal. centritusal. 90 test. $500, musco-
Sa9o' - '7st $50 sI- M a : 1Is ",
ana June los 2i.d August. los 3hd The move
u,ent a. the SIX principal ports for the week was
as follows Receipts g 00O tons. against 5000
last week and s. 600 last year with meetings.
~ coo. against 5000 ard as oTo. ard stock,
ols go against ieS.eoO ard 500 90
RICE-steady ana unchanged. with bust
rRoyisto = . Sca es seeP,'
600 A. al interior points the market was
easy all da- aad closed practically az the
bottom With the exception % Ma PORK, which
P6RK-st.aav. mess. SiSgsis 50. family
ZZ-6,,,et ness sisTsis 80 tsrt,iv s14aSI5.
sci 20 BEEF HANS - ste1ty. SEQ Ss2s
DRESSED HOGs-Ba cons. Dc. $50 H. 0c 1870
Do 9ifc 40 u. ga . PIGS. 9lsc. CIT MEATS
-Picl<led bellies. 10 ID. 12i9 i3c. Il 10.
1itsc. Il 10. lie. picked hams quiet. II Z. g
I2c. TAILOV-City 3 5-i6c country. ga, 4
6ic. LARD-Easy. middle West. 05 2 l5c
civ. 7l.c refined. South America . SOC. Con
'lnent. $ &c. Rrizll kegs. 10 600 compound
barely steady. 1aTi.c. STEARINE-Steady
cleo =. U7isl city lard. 0G9i.c
OPPER-standard duU. spot
and MAJ = 60Q11T0c: June July and Al.
Is 81 futures. i5i he % Lake copper.
Ic37i7 . / SOC slactroiyric 70 12le Q L. isc.
casting tts7i. gI1I-tsc TrN-Weak. spor.
~. $50 42r Mav if.75 81 95c. June. 81 SOC
a. a5c, july Al .0f 81 75c August. ~ 40 q
4i15c. London dull spot tls3. fuures ~
i5s LEAD-Dul I 20 q ( SOC New York. 4 IS
& 4a0c East st Louis London. so l5s.
SPErTER-Dull. 2 40 a. 45c New York. 5000
soc East - LOUIS. London, ga 81 ANTI
MONN-Dul. C1oksops 8. "a 2 soc IRON
Cla~elard warrants. 46s IN London. Locally.
quiet 30 { toundr, Northern. Sf5 - a 81 -.
10 . SlJdSl5 50. No 7 Southern and 40 /
Southern soft. ST. j0Nsl6.
HOLAsSEs AND slKUPs-Firm but quiet
Prices unchanged
NAVAL srORES-Businsss quiet. Prices
generally unchanged
OILS-Tnseed on UNCHANGED Refined petro-
leum steady a. -h- recent decline
COTToN-fFD O5L-LHttie trade. and
changes IN prices not important Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. May 8. 1911
GRAIN-WHEAT-Crop news had an I'M
ncrtant bearing on the market YESTERDAY
being chiefly responsible FOR a break Of q e
"a in new crop positions against sc net de-
cline IN Nav The latter broke cent az m =
opening but recovered and had q second mol
crate decline after midday A crop report
By Snow made the condition OF winter Vheat
SIS. against IS 4 last month and Ies a year
ago The present condition IL higher than me
AVERAGE for the last ten years. and the area
left Tor harvest. 81 -o2 900 acres. IL. with one
exception The largest on record, making pos
sible crop Of $40 600 600 bushels Tbs gov
eminent indication last month. sccordlrg 70
Produce Exchange ngures. wss 54l 4lo'oo
bushels The market turned hea'y Ia the
last hour and closed not far from the low
point Of the dav. with the exception OF Ant
werp which closed &c higher. foreign mar
kets vers easier. Budapest showing nc de.
cline an Liverpool partly - net loss NO
red G5-, elevator ana 81 &c { B sfoat. No
: Northern Duluth. 81 osis o afoat CORN
Broke S. &c bushel. and closed - ABOUT
lowest point OF the day Cables started out
Ann but reacted Virh wheat, ard closed = d
net lover 10 here. 59i.c nominal. .
afoat for new. export basis. OATS-Up 20
midday the market vas steady, but prices
worked OF little closing = q a. het lover
Cash oats. standard white. 39Lc No 2. o9isc,
No 8 see. 30 4. 3oA.c. BARI Ei-Etrm
mailing 81 ioas122. New York
BUCKWHEAT-Quiet American s5c per 100
10 c New York. canadian. Sc. : Ns1
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
n. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
HER AWFUL SECRET.

Yes said Little Binks Miss Payutor
BE- = handsome woman. but sometimes when
look 81 her size seems 10 me like q woman
rho has z terrible secret
'-he has said IL hblev.
. vas sure % a.. said Littie links
Have YOU am idea What d as
YES said Wipl, SHES f0rtr-ci =hi
,.t1~s ID Harper Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
COPPER MERGER APPROVED.

Boston. NAY 3.-The stockholders Of the
AnoUez ana Centennial Mining companies
ratified the plan TO consolidate with the
Calumet & Hecla Company, At an ad-
jCl~re1 meeting TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BANKERS MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

Nashville. Tenn, Nav 3-The next meet
ing Of the American Bankers Association
VII be held In New Orleans. according 10
th= action Of the executive council TO-DAY
n is nnal session here The convention
VI be led some time IN Novenbsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

After allowing for the preferred divi-
cend. the balance available for common
stock equals $7s1.7ss. o. rs Ter cent on
11553s2 stock. as compared with s1s per
cenr earned on 81. SO. 80 stock last vsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
COPPER RANGE CONSOLIDATED

The Copper Range Consolidated COMPANY
has issued its report for the year ended De.
cemoer 81. 1910, The average price for COP
per was l27i cents. against - cents for
lsV5 The consolidated income account COM
pares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
rows. at Norfolk; the Rocket az Norfolk.
SAILED

, May The Hannibal from navy ward Men.
York. for Bath Me. the Hercules. from
Norlolk Tor Tangier Sound; the Rocket. from
. indian Head for Norfolk
NAY S-Ihe Saratoga. the New Orleans and the
Albany, from NagasaN for Yokohama
me Iowa the Indiana and the Massa chusetts
ordered in full commission AZ the nav vard
Philadelphis, fo- duty with summer prGctics
cruise OF midshiomeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ester

New York May 8. 1911.
BEANS AND PtAs-EeCeipts. $3.50 bags
beans white beans selling SLOWLY and prices
barely sustained Red i.ney SHOW increasing
strengta. last saEss az 50 and SOME holders ask
IN. more. SCotc. peas quiet BEANS. MARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
Ths Iron AEa savs


Our pig ircn statistics fer Arril show
NAV the ron trade more than retraced Iast
nloItn ne forward stsps T. took in March.
ana ls pace OF recession was raptd az
Ap-- closed. With 20 coke anz anthracite
Furnaces IN blast May / or nineteen less
man one month previous. the country va
p -oCclng az the rate Of e4432 tons a dav.
against 70.752 tons CT April / and $50
tons o. March !. Production is now a. me
rave q = 5000 tons g year estinaatinz
charcoal iron. whereas ons month ago me
yearly rare was $4,000 tons IN the
thirty days CT April the output OF coke and
anthracite iron was 20s5 036 tons. or IS
- tons day, against 211 II tons IN
March, or q c3s tons a dav
Most o. the furnaces which went cut
last month stopped in The second half
steel coucartss snow z net loss OF fifteen
furnaces against four FOR the r.erchan M
producers One Western Pennsylvania ccr1-
pany had but two furnaces in blast Nav
!, against eight one month previous Tho
StseA Corporation now has Is per cent Of
It's furnace CAPACITY active. against - A.
the high point lare IN March. Several naer-
chant furnaces VIII 20 out in the next week
c. two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

.. ,Equal 70 Sc IS earned Ter share. 90 against
s. 80 IN previous wear
The profits from the individual mines
we're as follows: Baltic $751; $50 Chsurton
(one-ha!O 469,ooe. and Tri-Nountain a der.
eli q go 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
UNITED STATES SMELLING

The United States Smelling Refining and
Mining Company has issued its report for
the year ended December 81. 1910 The con-
solidated income account compares as fol-
lows:
1910 1900 zoos
Ne' c3rn.-ss s3.I2s 80 8 ~ nl7 & seq kss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
Open. High Low Close

FURNISHED BY Thomas Reinhardt. No IS
Broad street. New York No - Devonsh!re
street. Boston. and ~. 1G King street West
Toronto. CANADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
PoRCUPINE STOCK.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WV YORK PRICES

COrTOS-Lass active srd irregular with
re close steady. ne pc.Ets higher 20 point
lower old crop positions BEING relatively lrE.
Foreign a5vices ware gensraIly nul.sh cables
being better than due ana lancashire trade
rercrts favorable ate! the of1cial close
here there we're brokers locking ,or IIlT a. an
advance az 2 or 9 points from th- hral figures,
bur Ven Orleans remained cas-. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
The Iron Trade Review" SAYS

April was en- untavorable month fer ircn
trade. and diminished demand IS now being
clearly reflected IN decreased activity OF
blast furnaces and rolling mills = lead
lnE Independent interest has IN operation
only five Of his twenty-four open hearth
furnaces. The United States Steel Cor
poratlon's bookings for Aprl were about
500 tons daily, compared with about s. go
tons during March It's April shipments
were active. being about equal % March IN
volume. Total production OF coke and an
thracite pig IRON for April was 2.0i5. 1876 tons,
a decrease % 1888 tens, COMPARED with
March. In the pig iron market in nearly
all centres profound dulness prevails. 4
very large tonnage % structural material IS
expected TO reach contract stage in several
large cities az an early date The outlook
in New York and Chicago is especially
favorable. Contracts Of the week include
$500 tons, booked at Chicago including
: 20 tons, taken by the American Bridge
Company fer the Southwestern Life Insur-
ance COmpanv Of Dallas. Tex Railroad
buving included $50 tons Of structural
material placed at Chicago. 1900 tons OF
steel rails for the Florida & East Coast.
awarded MARYLAND Steel Cornpanv. and
5000 tons az rails for Twin Citv-Kansas CITY
short line Of Rock Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
pl8L,C UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished By Williams Mcconnell & Coleman.
No ca Wall street,
RAILROAD EARNINGS

BrFTALo RoCHEsrUR { rrrTssUFG
1911 1910 1909
A. Xxx in April 1914 nos sl75eS2 $50 10
JUS i-ApriI 80 s.a7fcfl 77lI.lol = S39. 023
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Month n March
Gross earnings. s. 524 s. IS qS3 81 a4S az
Ia. ana taxes S3t5BJJ B. SO 25i o $50 SIS
Not earnings 81 l3l,5o3 & 67G.7oa slc71. 500
July l-MarCh - -
cross carnius SO 50 32s s44 $50 556 S43 $50 s2s
Txr. and taxes 30 2ss 4G1 7.6e53.t 80 $40 $50
Net earnings s11 500 $50 Sseoi. 2ie $1,000 ois
Missouri. KANSAS TEXAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

A y Matthews Sons. sos Fulton 81.
Brooklyn.
Boston Store. 1877 Broaiwsy. Bklyn.
Mccormick sth ST. and 5th Ave
Brooklyn
Germans 90 Grand - Brooklyn.
j2u4 9TH Ave. Brooklyn.
Is. y. Snyder Co. Newark. " J.
De.smar- Meyer CO. Hoboken. y ].
.oTS 80 Ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

and 10Th ST.. y Y City.
j. 4 senior. Inc. 2ls W l25th 81
Adams Flanagan Co. Sd and West
chester AYES New York CITY
Mcfarland & O'Flaherty. sth Ave.
cor i3d ST. New York city
1884 30 Ave New York city
lS5 Ave. A bet. 10Th s ilth Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MoLAssEs ANp sYkrPs-F
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

o. fnfer
Move nhar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
> ++++4+r+++++++
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

Miss Pearl Watson. Of Roswell, n.
NJ, has been the guest for several
weeks of her cousin, Miss Pansy Btggs-
Upon her return home she will be ac-
companied by Miss Biggs, who will
spend some time there
Mr.. and Mrs w L Tooley have as
their guest their nephew. E. L. Brechel.
of Kansas City, who may decide TO
locate here permanently.
After three weeks stay in the city.
Noel Longuemare has returned to his
home in New Mexico
Mrs. William Baird is spending few
days in the city. the guest of DR.. W.
T. Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Brown, of Pecos.
Texas, who are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. DuBose will make FL Paso
their future home.
Mrs. H. D. Frey, OF Chicago. has been
a visitor in the city. who came on to
attend the CiarkTeeI wedding
Mrs Olaf ElIison's sister, Margaret
L. Woods, wife of the master Of the
temple London. England, and well
known poet and author. is coming to
lecture in the eastern cities this fall.
Mrs Woods may have no time to come
further west than Chicago, but il
possible she viii visit her sister in e.
Paso. Mrs. Woods is the author Of
many poems. a selection from which
was awarded an entire issue of the
"Bibelot,H publisher by Mcsher. Mrs.
Woods also wrote The Invader" and
other novels and dramas.
Mrs. 0. G. Irwin and three children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Twins
sister, Mrs George A Cook, Of the
Brazos. leave this evening over the G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Fenner. 1926 Myrtle avenue. A large
number of friends witnessed the cere-
mony, at which Rev. Kenneth Brown
officiated.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lovenia
Browning and the best man was
James Mcbride.
The groom formerly lived in this
city and has many friends here They
Will make their home at Tucumcari,
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenner gave the couple and their
friends a wedding supper.
Many friends witnessed the cere-
mony and attended the supper, in
which Mrs Fenner was assisted by
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, Mrs. Peter
Rice and Mrs. Eva Browning.
The wedding supper was served on
the lawn, which was decorated with
Japanese lanterns.
Those who attended were: Misses
Lovenia Browning. Vesta Stopper, Lot
tie Hintze Bessie Bel1knap. Lena Dill
lion, Lena Malone. Mable Harrison,
Lena Harrison, Zema STOPPER, Ernest
inc Nix, Nellie McAuliffe. Myrtle Gun
ningham, Sybi1 Anderson. B. Paris:
Mrs II. II. Veneer Mrs. ]. Nix, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Pofnbreuf, Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Fenner. Mr.. and Mrs. Munson,
Mrs c. P. Paris. Mrs. Peter Rice,
Mrs. E s. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. McDougaI. Mr.. and Mrs V. B.
Feirday. Mr.. and Mrs L II. Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs
d. Browning; Messrs. VIM P. Dorm
heckter James Mcbride. c. E Wilson,
T. d. Mohat, C. Cunningham, Jos. o. B.
Palmer. A A Law1ess. c. A Gfmbell,
Geo. Chant. Lloyd Cunningham, c. E.
Driscoll J. H. Neville. Jos. Kennedy
A. H. Foote, c. A. Hammond, r. P
Henderson. J. G. Moores. H. A. Bethea,
Geo. Brucklacher. W. B. Franklin. FL
mer E. Reynold. John c.. Boone, W. L.
Hintze D. j. Arnell. Raymond Dillon.
B. Larock. Henry Goterell. J. Galley,
G. Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
ABOUT Ell PASOANS.
: So = 3 3 = : = = : :


Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Burke are at the
Sheldon. Mr.. Burke is supervisor or
the manual training department Of the
public schools.
Prof. H. H. Ransome and family will
arrive in FL Paso on the 30th. Mr.. Ran
some is the new principal of the high
school.
James D. Faulkner, veteran Wells
Fargo Express messenger, after rum
ming between Ell Paso and San Antonio
for more than 20 years, having been
offered the agency for the same COM
pany at Rockport, Tex, has given up
his run" and accepted the agency.
H. P. Bee succeeds him on the run
B. s. Brady, of s36 Gladstone, has
moved to 513 Nevada
Mr. and Mrs R. v Pearson have
moved into their new home, 905 Ne
vada street. Mrs. E. S. Austin. Of
Houston, Texas. will be their guest for
a short time, also the guest of Mrs
J. F. Kuhn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
|: :: = :: $3.50 : : =
!. DANCES. /:



The Saturday evening dance at the
Country club was attended by a large
number of members and their friends
among whom were: Mr.. and Mrs H. M
Kayser, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Potter, DR.. and Mrs.
French S. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams,
Mr. and Mrs w. q. Race, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parvin Witte, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Hap
per, DIR. and Mrs. w. l. Brown
Misses Olive Davis, Grace Dyer, Mar
guerite Herman, Margaret Glenn, Wan
da Race, Gertrude Ellis, Wilson, Mrs.
Lula H. Montmorency.
Messrs. Ralph Henderson, Garnett
King, Wallace Morris, Francis Moore,
Wallace Downing, Cowan, w. v. Ster-
ling. DR.. J. M. Ridley, Morse. Ballard
Coldwe1l, C. A. Beers, Emmett Hines.
Rue Hines. Edwards. Mason Pollard,
Charles Bassett, w. H futile, George
Wines T. J. Stafford, Edgar Kayser,
Lieuts. Henry Claggett, Glenn, ]. R.
Herman, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Young.
The members Of the K D. E. frater-
nifty gave a dance at Valley Inn at
Ysleta Saturday evening. The panty
went to Ysleta on the G. H. train, ar
irving at the Inn at o'clock. The
dining hall, with. its waxed floor and
the sweet strains Of a. stringed orches-
ira. made the dancing hours very en-
joyable.
At 10 o'clock a two course supper
consisting of chicken salad, sand
wiches coffee, ices and cakes was
served from tables placed in the patio,
which was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns.
The party drove back to FL Paso in
the moonlight.
Two large floats had come down
from FL Paso, and on these bounri-
full supply of hay had been placed, and
the entire fraternity party enjoyed
ride back to Ell Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. McCleary chaper-
oned the party, which consisted Of
Misses Pansy Robinson. Rosalie Behr.
Amoret Cobb, Reba Elliott, Effie
Warren, Florence Sanders, Morrison.
Bachelor, Brown, Pansy Biggs, Pearl
Watson, and Messrs. Roy Anderson.
Walter Bateman, Edmund Behr, Cliff
Elliott. Frank Frickleton. Bart Hill
burn. Phil McCleary, Charley Mast.
Frank SNYDER, John Sorenson, Ray
mond Sheffield, Louis Wilton, Ever
EFT Long, James Davis and Morris
Cushman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
!. CHURCH AFFAIRS. q
:. = $3.50 = :. =

The Mems Bible class of the First
Christian church held an interesting
meeting at the church on Monday even
ing. when addresses were made by S.
S. Cash. E. J. Snyder and Percy Nc
Ghee, relative to the class work.
A social hour with refreshments and
general good time followed the bust
ness session.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lyman will be the
next hostess for the ST. Clements
Sewing Circle, at her home, 1909 North
Campbell street.
The Sewing Circle of ST. Clements
will meet next week at the home of
Mrs. c. II. Lyman.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary society of the CAL
vary Baptist church will be held in
the church parlors. Mrs. c. C. Whit
tington and Mrs. J. NJ Wilkey have
charge of the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Mrs Katie Villas Hixson, with her
two daughters, Mabelle and Mary. who
| have been spending some weeks with
Mrs. Hixson's sister, Mrs. Herbert
/ Stevenson, at Cloudcroft, will arrive in
| the city Wednesday afternoon to spend
! a couple of days visiting friends. Later
Mrs. Hixson will go to Los Angeles to
| join her husband.
Mrs w D. Robinson and Mrs. NJ.
w. Gillian are up from Ys1eta visit
ing friends and doing little shop
ping
Rev. A. Latsley McAfee, of Berkeley.
| Calf, is in the city spending the day
with Dr. and Mrs. S. F. King.
Mrs Bert LOOMS has as her guest
her sister, Miss Maude Foley. of Gle
!, burne, Texas.
Miss Katherine Devine. of San Anto-
MO. arrived the first of the week TO
visit her cousin. Mrs. Claiborne Adams
She Will be. Joined soon by her sister,
Miss Helen G. Devine, and will go to
Cloudcroft for few weeks visit
Mrs H J. Darwood has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Lee, of Marlin,
Texas, who will make a short visit
! here.
Miss c. E. Mason, who has been the
guest for short time of her cousin.
Mrs. George c. Wimberly, leaves this
evening for tour Of the northwest.
including Denver. Salt Lake and Seat
tie. before returning to her home in
New York.
Mrs N. A Rector of Austin, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jasper
Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, of Cor
sicana, are spending few days in the
city visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Groom. They are en-
route to Colorado for a stay Of some
| length.
Miss Fannie Miller, who has been
the guest for a fortnight Of Mrs. ]. L.
Dwyer, leaves this evening for a visit
in Abilene. Texas. before going to her
home at weatherford.
Returning from an extensive bridal
| tour, including New York. Boston and
other eastern cities, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Christie. of Tampico, Mexico
are the guests of Mr.. Christie's broth
er, J. w. Christie After short stop
here they will go on to their home in
Tampico.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leipsic, who have
been visiting in the east, were the
guests for few days this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moye, en- route to
their home at Redlands. Cal.
DR.. T. L. Bloom, of weatherford
Texas. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H Hughey. Before returning home
DR.. Bloom will spend some time visit
ing Cloudcroft.
Arthur c. Hull and wife, of Aguas-
calientes, Mexico. arrived in FL Paso
Tuesday and will remain for several
weeks.
C. E. Pierce and wife, Of Gomez, Pa
lacio, Mexico, spent Tuesday in Ell Paso
on their way to ST Louis for a two
months visit
Mrs Fannie Moir, of Ridgeway, Va.
/ is here to spend the fall and winter
!; months with her sister, Mrs. Susan J.
! Franklin. 1906 North Kansas street.
Miss Rosa franklin Darlington, of
! North Wilkesboro, N. c., in the future
will make her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Franklin.
Miss Grace Rookie. Of Houston. Tex,
! is visiting Mrs. BENJAMIN franklin, sol
Arizona street.