davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Die GOOiHsteu Office far Sas ,Gin'
sinnati &pltsblatt" befinbet I'D, I'M
6ebaaSe 9O. 509-511 9taetiou
aoenne. InScigeu, 9iitfbeilnuaeu
Hao Seitcasa0en irgcnSmeIdjer art
lperoen bis 10 ltbr 46ru0s oaIelbil
eHtscgeHgcnpntmeu. 3elephen Suuti
1854.
- Stabtseriat. Q. Q. g9ice uno
9Bm. 5tnaa erbielten Fpegen Sruntenz
belt is ST uRb Soften QlFreb Smart
srblslt pegen SsrumIungsrns 80 Gage
arbeitsbaus. Die Strafe Durbe ihn,
Rbo6 gefheHtt. oa sr periprQh, bic
5taot iofort 81 oerIaFcn. - Senrb
See erbielt tpegen 5runtenbeit unb ae.
mslnen Senebmens S. unb bic Soften.
- Die Sale bon Sobn 5. Glart
uno 6om 8allonab, DIE angebli6 fall
the ausIagen in etnem SalIe qeqen bic
Strabenbdbn So. gemaht bubea foIe
len, iDurben beri6oben. Glarfs ssall
fommt beute unb 9aaapap's Ran am
Samitag our 8erbdnblung.
Der oemotratiibe Rotgniooc Club
nominirte folgenbe aanbioaten fir bic
fpmmenoe 8dbl; Rotbes 8idet: 8rdiis
bent, Thomas 8aBler; 8tseprdIibent.
Sen. gaiiller; Setretdr. Narrn Msnss
fee; 5inan5zSstretGr, 8. 81. @ahmau;
SdaBmetiter, 6. 5. 6anes; aommorS
edrt. Sol. R. mcGIro1; Gerasantzots
Nrns, Nm. Gnigbt; 9irettoreu, Gus.
Gfpelh, sSobn Wefsa unb 6arrn 3as
bert. - 8laues Sidet: GrGiioeut Wm
gtofplano; 8i3eprdIibsnt, Sunt Mano;
Sstretdr, 8. Utenefes; 5tnang sSetre.
tar, B. 81. Ddemann; ghabmeiIter
Q. y. 6anes; SergeaHtzatz4rms. s.
WeBltns; 4prmanbart, gbag. Gruns
len; Dtrettcrsn, 8. Ssnbrids, CD. Obi
lips, Wei6uel 5a1on. Die @ah finz
Oct am 9tenitdg, Den %. aebruur itutt. |
- @9efAeins. 9opib 6. Nainiar, !
40, BON 2ubloD, 9D., unb Mort6a |
9drman, q, bon GoDinston. - Sun
y. Dnblea q, unb Babel 9. 9anz
idle, q, beibs bon gserEsB, 8. |
eoiintprttter. g8. gB. g!earn
1T esfunbheitsbalber nad 8eit gubsu,
sSno,, ssreiit.
- 8efBDerdnberunssn. gBm. z.
Deapree, Sruftee oes Qutber g. mt +
fon'i6en RahIaifes, an Qlire g. gsotz
lon, Cots 22, %. "a, 25 unb 26 in
gled IA BON grse's Hnterabtsiiunal
on Der Siiotpsit@sde Der 2atouia 4ne.
itne Sanbforb ape. in 2atpnia, fiir
$l5,S55. - 8eaamn Gtprer urb Qu.
rien Hsalfin on 8. 5. 56ref, SbetIs
Der Got geo. 2 in 8lof is Der SOUTH
gate Hnterobtbeilung an Der Subtitle
Der IL. Strcbe, ESQ JuB 6ftlidh BON
Dsr 0nrrdrb aDennt, SO Bel 100 ssug,
iiir $1750.
- Grau M. M. Gates fiel ssEsru IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
Gterbli6fe 6feitsberidlt.

GofpiH 6. aSnig, 4 Nounts, Gpt
rdne 9earfnse, auftr6breRsntsiinoune
katherine Rieb, 43. Suffin Str.
9IutnHaen.
gIiTabstb 5uber, 81, 1891 yrssmnn
Gre., Risrenfeieen.
petrcnelIn mesosinnat, Is, 148e
Wiitheu aDe.. Sdyipinoiuht.
Wlinerpn ped, Sd. 2346 gtuburn
are., euftrDbrenentsiinouns.
Wiarn Roob. 81, $40 ains allen.
2unaenentsiinonne.
Biilidm Roboe, 81, 232 aubloip
ape., Hrebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

| sic Gterntparte. Der hin
bus bes 9ebeimnibpoIIen umlhfpebt ie
mes fsltfam esformte, einfome 6ous
iporin bic Sterntunhigen in KILLER AbY
eelhIchsnbeit ibre 6orfdungsn in Oel
Simmelsiunhe anfteIen. Die bepor,
ittbenbs @erIesuna Der 9erIintr Gternr
Darte Hod Der Rdb BON gossbam in
nur nod cine Jragt fnrssr Belt; benz
cine SterHndrte, In fpelheE qr1si.
Observation-Disclosures ausgsfiibrt tDer.
ben ioIlen. muB INNER tpeit auherbdlE
Der Stnot aufstbout ptrben, neil Der
lebtnbige qulsThlog bes Stootpers
febrs elm fortoauernees Grsittern bes
Bcbtns herporrufi, bas benz glfirpnos
men NIT fsinen feiniisn Webinftrumen.
ten fehr fiibGbdr irirb, en BEL bieIen Be-
rehruneen oft bic greits zines 5oeres
ben Wsrfb BON 9ouIenhen BON Waeilsn
befgt. SR Der Sbot oerbedt ihon Elm
Weenihenhdar. lpeE6es man in Der
Gsbipeite bait, duF BEN Wlonbe 1. g.
fir uHs cine Gtrede BON ettDd bier
wleilen. qDteeR Der hebentIihen 0is
brdtionen bes 8Obsns (tpsniger ipsasn
Der 8erbuHtelune Der Quft burh ben
Dnnit Der @robftaDt. ii6sr ben ia Die
Refraftortn binausfhauen) fud3t man,
lpabrsHo ois SHfirumsnis islbii auf
pfeilsrn nufgeri6tet iperbsn, cine
Sternpnrte anf sinem 8oben aufaus
fttllen, IN Dem iid iroenbip.Ihe Grs
i6ltternneen am ieidseften DerIieren.
al6 fiir isot prGsiFonsubr triitirt bu
Elm beionberer pfeiler. um bic reaele
m1bigeH GhipiEgunesn hes 4enbsls.
zines Der feinittn WeBnerfseua. 0es
Aitrcnomtn. burh teiusn GiiBsrIi6en
eiHfluB su itDrsH. 4u6 Iinb Sci.
sungspprri6tunasa burGdus perpont.
neil oieie ittis eint nngleihe Mdrme,
cine bsipegst, Sitternbs 2uft btrpors
bringsn. Bel Der neuen 3u srbauenben
Sternpdrts mirb man iebsns
'aas bas mobuns GDItem dnipeubtn,
bel nem jsoss aftroHomiihs SnIirumsnt
in .insm beionbsren gou aufaeiteiIt |
miro, 70 baB fi6 bic beuiise Sttrns |
tpartt in cine 4nsobl 11nsshen auil6li, |
IN ipel6s fid ain gr0bfres Mpbabaus |
Gieft 9.rttfiIune in 4. g.
bsreits fur bic muItsrsiltigs Sternipars
L Der llniperfit1t StrnBbura einaee
iIibFt, BEL Der Werihinahaus, 9lefrafs /
terbui alisin ftebsH. ndbrsnb i'm g0rs |
en- anberf irfniet aroBe Gebduht In
aiDstfn tfeinere 5nftruments aufgss /
lommeH bnbtH.
Gin fatalts 5eh5sits.
1siheRt. gu sintm 1tfpdltigsn
1nmnlt uiiD 5u grobtn Mnstinanhtrs
Iebnngsn lam ts an eiHsm Der Ieb'en
1age bsi btr WfrIrhuHg tines s{0nfs /
nauns mii Der 1D6ter tines lppbltas
stnbsn buns sheiibkrs I'm Giioen NtIs |
ins. 9rduiigdm. 9raut unb eins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
1eHer.
9erbddtige grGnbe in
ipei Mitthsfaftrnfn

5tpei Risibsfaftraen.
Inter iebr ptrba4iistn lImFtdnben
tcmen eeiiern sn friiher Gtunbe in
afpei Ntiethstoiernen 5suer gum auss
brud. Gliidli6erpeife tonnten In beis
ben GdlIen bic s5lammen eei0iht iper.
ben, ebe lie sr6btrtn SGoDen onae.
rifhist hdtten.
Eur5 mad D;er lIbr brnG In BEN
Mnterinipanrengsifdfi pon Z. aopit.
sp, Hn. 1704 Central aDenue. elm
Gtuer aus nnb bic Tlammen ariFfen
NIT folder ShneQigteit I'm lid,, bdB
fie 8eDobner BEE nauIes, burfrpeg
5drbige, rh I'm tieffsen Resiiset reiten
mubten. Dem prpHpien GingreiFsn
ftr GtueriDebr eelnng Is, Der 1lammtn
iehr bulo asrr su tperoen un6 Der an
gtrihttte 54dhfn brIauft ji4 nuf nur
.sttDd $500. DER Uar6igs 8. Gpsss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

srobs Sdaar pOn Gdifen faBen s.robt
beim BerIobungsmnbl, dls oen Eitern
Der 8rGut gemtlost ipnrbe, bdB bret
Bomen nod ein 9trlpturg sasi6snt
perfoni6 abSugebsn ipiinfh.en. Ten
angemelbeten Gdnien ipuret aud ipirf.
LID eer 3utriti geitattst. Ia BE hrss
einen groBen iiberoedien aorb tru,er,
indrtn olle Gdlte iibernns fsuaisr'a
auf bic Gefdeutt, be In bieTem Rorb
ntrborstn ieiH folIien, nnb tslnssnn
niht. baB Der 8r1utigdm abspe tfslHb
rrtb nH5 ipeib TIN Gelift lDnrbe. Damn
aher sog bic cine ser brei Damn be
Tede bonn R0rb nH0 "a ssiatsn fh bic
~0sI6sate@ es marin brsi Edue.
lings. bic frieDlih ifIummer en-. Ter
8atsr bon biefen nisoliten atubtrn
mar Der iunge Waann, Der tier Wrlcs
lung Ftisrte iinb Der nah nnb uadh nrei
pnbtrs 9rdate battle Fiken IoHsn. giz
men auaenbIid ip1r Die q Tillfhofi
paroubs. 61Hn absr bsgann Elm Tughs
tiudHber pom Ehreisn. gpsinsn unO
EGinpfen. ipie ss fuohI Get sirem Ger.
lebnngsfsit ftlten borfommsn tiirfts.
On cine belonotrs prefire Qaae faraen
nod bic Glisrn Der 9raut neil BE
frei bintersanpertn TiGbhn bic
pfdnbsr ibrfr eifbe ourtaus MD!
ipieDer mitnebmsn iuoIItsn. Tsr Don
Jinn nit otH brti perIaHensn grGu.
ten bat tsbt aud cine 9rant su ba1.n,
fis ibm ben aaufpab ssstbsn BAT.
Gnt obtr pebex
6c6fapltr: sd mub mir Bic nit.
itI 5n elmer Gntfttsnnesiur bsrfd,nf.
ffta. GntDeoer 9sbt ia TIM Gonlrltr
nag MaritHeas. oesr A iitt miF ba4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Gatnrrb 3u beiIen NOR mein geruf
ieit Sabreu uno tn bieier 8eit bobe id,
bon iibcr elmer MiIIion 2euten aus
benz gan5en 2nnoe 3ufprltdJ fir ge.
baH0lnng inlo But1djtcn erbnIten.
Wfeine Wetbooe lit eigenurtig ioriai.
neL0. SSdl belle 6ieies 2eiben, in6cm
id slierit Die lirinden beTieIben belle.
Gabcr BELT nleiHe Eombinirte Waetho.
be, no cine nnoere berfnat. I'D,
fam SSbnen in elm boar 5aaen Den
@apeis erbringen oo meinc Rethobe
cine raid,e. iid)ere linb noIIitdnoiae
III, ipeiI Iie ons Suiten bon ben aiffi.
gen Seiuen befreit, fpeIde sen Ga.
tarrb DeruriodRn. Senoen sic sb.
rem Nanten nno ssbre a6reiTe Tcforf
OIL 6. G. 8ouB. mornuf er sssbnen Die
eiifiprehenoc gehdn6Iana suierbeu
toiro. 5iiIeu Gle ben Coupon unfen
aiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Die 5olss einer grtdIiuns tn
Gin 6uiten Die JoIse mad, btm Ges
bran6 bon Or. Musuit R0nis's 6oms
burger 8ruftt6ee iit cine 5fur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

Gin msib unb sin @it foIltfa lei.
ilsr Gstldrans beDiirfsHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
6. g. U a M.

Jal hbtfHthmf ffesH sFaH sga Gafnrrh sine
hntffMhsfe, wse ahrenfF1h SEER im rsa6gm
SiaetaM g w. kae bsipeist, aaHs sab
ant MctHf stafmfa asffeR hn&
ca aeSfstf mssern famn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Clippings from the newspapers OF
Savona. Italy, have been received here
telling of the artistic triumph of Miss
Sara May Reynolds on the occasion of
her first appearance in opera there
The Ell Paso girl. who has been study
ing abroad under the old world mas
tiers. was received most favorably by
the musical critics in Fedora" as
shown by the translations which have
been received here by her family and
friends.
Two of the notices. translated from
italian into English, read:
From II Cittadino, Savona:
'''rhe first burst of applause was for
the soprano, signorina Sara May Ray
nolds (who appeared for the first time
in opera after long and diligent study
at the end of the splendid Romanza,
20 begIi occhi lucenti di fede," and 9TH
er long applause after act one and the
repeated calls before the curtain of the
artists and the Chef d orchestra. Sig.
A de Cristofaro. The act envoked
true enthusiasm, success was assured
that the evening initiated with so much
success would conduct to triumph. =
Sara May Reynolds in her debut
has obtained the greatest and the most
studious daughter of Boston, the Gull
tured foreign, the perfect musician.
gave proof last night of her value,
conquered or triumphed. The pleasing
and smooth quality of her voice, the
security of the high notes, the perfect
information. pleased the public at once
as was shown by the applause after
the first Romanza sung by Sigma. Ray
holds with the greatest sentiment,
with fine art, with natural means,
giving proof of the most perfect meth
cd. And the young artist had insist
ent and heavy applause during the
whole opera-in the scenes with Loris
(tenor) always having the maximum
of musical sentiment and giving to the
singing exquisite sweetness. soul and
passion.
From the bursting impetus of hate
to decorating sweetness, from violent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
An Ell Paso Girls Singing
Captivates Italian Audience

emotion to calm. melancholy, from the
thirst for revenge to the extreme de-
sire of love, from the cry of revulsion
TO the sob of remOrse; all these were
expressed by Sigma Reynolds. making
everything understood by her correct
singing, her expressive accent, the alb
solute sweetness of her voice, so beau
tiful-
Sara May Reynolds besides her
singing, showed herself to possess
much scenic ability. a thing which is
ever difficult for her fellow country
men. But the long study and the great
intelligence were worth while for the
young and distinguished artist reveal
ed herself last night to the public. to
the theater. and TO art. She now
awaits new triumphs and new sue
cesses.
Marvellous and truly those of a
princess were the costumes of Sigma
Reynolds in each act of the opera"
From LIndipdendente di Savona:
AN arduous role. that of the hero
of Sardou. A less expert actress would
have fallen into troubles with the part
which supposes a woman all nerves,
resolute and insinuating. most passion
ate and tender La Sigma. Sara May
Reynolds is too young in years and
aCIlnS TO arrive at uTdudIlC pSTlSCIJOu,
but unsteady la soprano Reynolds is
impeccable, always in perfect tune
and time a voice sufficient, pleasing
and trained in a most perfect school.
This charming soprano has also the
physical gifts of a beautiful and ele-
CANT figure which shows off her very
rich costumes as though they had
been painted on her.
La Sigma, Reynolds interprets ex-
quisitely and gives much color to the
sentimental phases. her smooth voice.
so very gentle in the medium regis
ter gave the impression of a caress.
She was applauded after the aria o
grande occhi lucent di fede' and at
the end of the first act. but the clon'
of the success was the final scene OF
the second act in the grand duet OF
love with Lorfa. Here. at the 'raccen-
to- OF the tenor, at the torture and re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
$50 = :. :.

ar. and Mrs. ". f. Robinson. of
Hallsville, No, have been the guests
for short time of their brother ano
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hulett. of the
Leroy.
Mrs. Frederick Paxton. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Paxton, left Friday morning
for her home in Douglas, Ariz. She
was accompanied by Miss Adele Paxton.
who Will spend short time there.
mrs. w. L. Brown has as her guest
Mrs. Robinson Bosworth, who will
spend a short time here
En- route from western trip to their
home in Columbia, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs.
w F. Payne have been the guests for
a few days this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hulett
Miss Pauline Bolts of San Francisco
is the guest of Mrs. Martin Davis and
will spend several weeks here.
The Misses Lizzie and Lexie Ander-
son Of Hamilton. Canada, are the
guests of Mrs. George Rutledge, and
will spend a short time here.
additional Society on Page 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

pentance Of the woman who changed
from hate to love. the public, which
was already moved oy the acting Of
Fedora and Loria, burst into strong
applause for the brave soprano. the
tenor. and as we have said before, the
chef d. orchestra
TO the beautiful and intellectual
daughter Of America signorina sara
May. who has passed through the
proof Of fire in our city. the propi-
tious gods Of lyric art smile She will
do honor to her country. taking with
her a. ray OF our sunshine in her sweet
voice by the winged phrases of our
songs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
NO MORE
Consumption,
CANCERS or
Chronic Diseases

You have tried these poison dopert
for a hundred years, and the poison has
weakened the digestive organs until ty.
Phoid fever has earned away fourth
of your loved ones.
And these drug weakened nerves have
let SO much stagnant blood accumulate
in your bodies that it has attempted %
cleanse itself and escape in sores, Appen-
dicitis, Eczema, CatarTh, Ulcers of Stom-
ach, Liver, Intestines, Varicose Veins,
Piles, etc And when kidneys and in
testines tried to excrete the waste it was
contradicted and stopped by doctoring
symptoms and cutting off the sore part
until this stagnant blood was sealed in
YOUR bodies and settled in your weak
ened lungs and formed abscess. Cough
medicines were given to weaken the
nerve SO you couldn't cough it up. And
consumption has followed until one
third of the human race has been cut
Iuwn in their prime and died with con-
sumption as a result OF this drug tax
ng
1t is time TO forbid their use by law, as
he greatest curse that has ever fastened
Itself on the human race.
We have weighed them in the balance
md found them wanting. 1t is time
for the intelligent people to rise up and
turn them down forever. just think,
Osteopathy here in Ell Paso has saved
All but eight out of eight thousand pa
tients, every kind of disease, and never
operated, and left You either worse than
before or In your grave IN any instance
And. besides, have made it impossible
for you to contract tuberculosis, or Can
GERS, or Typhoid Fever. No wonder forty
states have passed laws recognizing 1t
as the natural way TO cure diseases, and
forty million of people have recognized
It, and all in seventeen years. For they
free the nerve so the stagnant blood
cannot accumulate any more in the body
aad can escape. Then all these sores and
diseased parts heal UP, as they are not
needed any more. So consumption and
cancers and chronic diseases are imPos
sdble to people who take OsteoPathiS
treatments Don't be foolish and join
his great army that is marching to the
grave by the dope and knife route, but
try Osteopathy and hive out your nat
ulal. healthy and happy life.
DR.. A. T. Still, 0steopathic
lnI1rmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, Physi-
clan in Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace
Parker, DR.. Paul &. Col
Inns, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All Graduates of DR.. Stills
American School of Oste.
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
201 w. Missouri Street.
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Of the G. H S. A. railway company.
ard Miss Emma jackson of Monte
yuma Ind. were quietly married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John. Wilson
at BarStow, Tex, on Feb p They
viii be at home after Feb % in Ell
Paso
A nice supper was served by Capt
ana MRS Wilson, and the happy pair
left Thursday morning for their home
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
LOVETT SAYS SHOPS
ARE TO BE REBUILT

Tucson. ARK, Feb. 25.-Judge R. s.
Lovett. head OF the Hartman system.
while here said that shops viii be built
in Tucson to replace those destroyed
By fire. The time OF construction will
be determined by the operating depart
ment. He said the announced extern
sions in Mexico VIII be completed as
far as possible and said that if any
large appropriation is used in Arizona
this year it would be on a line to Du-
range. Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
YOU NEEDN'T HAVE cows

No one. in FL Paso at least, need have
corns. Because, an Ell Paso druggist
has compounded a corn cure that cures
It is called Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure. Simply apply according to direc-
tions and your corns will come off
Only 15c bottle. Made and sold by
Scott White & Co., Prescription Drug
gists, 2o4 Mills St. Also for sale at
Depot Pharmacy, San Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
WEDDINGS.
: : : > = = = = {. . : /" , . 3 =

The marriage Of Miss Carmen AIthia
Provence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Provence. to Matthew Hyatt
Lemen, which has already been an
nounced. will occur Tuesday evening,
Feb. %, at s o'clock. at the home Of
the brides parents. 1914 East Boule-
ward
Rev William King. presiding elder
of the n. E. church, South, will per-
form the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth
Young viii attend the bride as maid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
TRAIN Is WRECKED !

Denver, Colo, Feb. 25.=Denver &
Rio Grande passenger train No. 2, due
in Denver at 7:45 o'clock last night,
was wrecked at Edgerton, 10 miles
north of Colorado Springs. The fire
man of the second engine was badly
scalded ard may die and three passen-
gers who were riding in the day coach
were injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

of honor and Clint Ballard viii be the
best man.
On Wednesday evening, at an infor-
NAL party given in celebration OF the
anniversary Of their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Calisher announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Lily, TO Max
Moye. of this city. The date for the
wedding has not yet been set Both
young people have been reared in Ell
Paso. belong to prominent families and
are popular and well known
" The Houston Chronicle has the fol-
flowing announcement. which will be of
interest 10 many FL Pasoans. Miss Belk
eaving visited here number of times.
and Mr.. Scott is a well known lawyer
a this city and is exalted ruler OF the
EEks. Miss Theo Patterson will short
ny leave for Houston to attend as one
Of the bridesmaids.
At the luncheon of 10 covers. Tues
day, at 1870. having as hostess Mrs
H NJ Garwood, the announcement was
made of the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF Miss Edaline Belk to
Walter Scott. formerly of Houston, but
now of FL Paso. The marriage will oc-
cur on the evening of Wednesday,
MaICh ID d INC HiiSt -uotiiOu19e
church
The event which tie luncheon fore
cast is one of decided interest in the
city.
The bride to be is an accomplished
and popular girl and has been much
loved and admired by a large circle
of friends.
The groom elect is now residing in
Ell Paso. although Houston was for
nerly his home. He is a brother OF
John T Scott and has a host of friends
IN the city.
Mrs. Flora MouIton and w. R. Mil
Ter were married in the presence of
few friends Thursday evening at
o'clock, at the home OF the brides pa
rents. SOS North Virginia street. Rev.
F. w Otto, of the First NJ. E. church,
performed the ceremony The grooH
is a business man of the city, and they
will make their home here.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Laubach, of
Fort Clark, Texas, announce the en-
gagement of their sister. Miss Judyn
Hague TO Lieut.. Alexander w. Cleary,
of the 23rd infantry. The wedding will
take place some time during the sum-
mer, but no definite date has been set.
MISS Hague was reared mere, Is one
Of FL Paso's popular young women She
has been for several months at Fort
Clark. Texas. visiting her sister and
brotherinlaw, Capt and Mrs. Howard
Laubach.
The marriage of Langston N. Bacon,
cf Kansas City. to Miss Nellie S. Miller
also of Kansas City. occurred Friday
afternoon at their new home 1908
Prospect avenue The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Perry J. Rice, of
the First Christian church, the ring
service being used. Mrs. Bacon is the
niece Of Mrs. Laura A. Wright, of Kan
sas City. who accompanied her to El
Paso- The groom is the son OF Lang
ston Bacon. a wealthy capitalist of
Kansas City. Mr.. Bacon owns a large
ranch east Of FL Paso where they will
make their home after a residence in
town until spring.
H. A. Allshouse, a friend Of the
groom's from Kansas City. entertain
ed tie bridal party at dinner Friday
evening at the Sheldon.
James HartsfieId Balm, clerk to D.
w. Fitzgerald, assistant superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

The Daughters Of the Rebeccas will
give a .Bunco party" on Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall for men,
hers and friends. also for visiting Re
beccas and Odd Fellows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

of honor and Clint Ballard viii be the
best man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Tempting Prices:
Dress Ginghams

Dress Ginghams, neat checks, piaids
and stripes, for ehildren's, school
dresses, regular price II lie, O.
Sale Price ..... ~
Red Seal Dress Ginghams, in the sea
sons newest and best styles, H.
worth 15c, Sale Price. .... 1 1 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Tempting Prices on Wool
Dress Goods
Yard Wide Henriettas, black and col
Ors, regularly sold at 39c, Or
1 Lot Fancy Mixed Salitings, light
and dark eolors, worth to %
75c yard, Sale Price. OOC
All Wool Serges and PanaDas, black
and colors, all new goods, An-
worth to 75c I'd; Sale price $OC
40 Inch All Pure Wool Novelty Suit
ings, plain and hairline effects, IN
Guiding the new gray, worth 10
TO s125. Sale Price. & DC
White Goods;
Tempting Prices
1 lot yard-wide Curtain Swiss, dots
and pretty figured designs, ~
zoe values, Sale price .. 4OC
1 lot White Goods, in patterns suit
able for waists and dresses, IN
worth to Zoe, Sale price 1OC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

y The Houston Chronicle has the fol-
flowing announcement. which will be of
Interest 10 many Ell Pasoans. Miss Belk
Aaving visited here a number of times.
and Mr.. Scott is a well known lawyer
e this city and is exalted ruler OF the
1ks. Miss Theo Patterson will short
~ leave for Houston to attend as one
of the bridesmaids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Women's Undermuslins;
Fine Qualities, Dainty
Designs, Tempting Prices

Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Combina-
tion Suits, Corset Covers and Skirts.
trimmed with dainty laces and en-
broideries, all made under sanitary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

James Hartsfield Balm, clerk to D.
w. Fitzgerald, assistant superintendent