davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
SKYSCRAPES SAFE
HIGHEST STRUCTURE IN WORLD
EXCEPT EIFEL TOWER GOING
UP IN NEW YORK.
Giant Light visible Ninety Niles
Away viii Work Its oWer-En-
gineers Declare it Safe.

New York, May 20H How long VIII
tnhe "skyscraper" last? That is ques-
ton with which New York is concern.
ing itself now that the newest mon
ster buldiug-the highest in the
worlds announced Some timlu
folks seem to be afraid that these
very tall structures will topple over,
or burn, or wear out.
Not so, say the architeces and en-.
gineers. They do not say now much
higher the steel and masonry towers
may be expected TO rise--whether
to seventty-five or eighty.five or a
hundred stories-but they are quite
sure that none of the buildings plan.
ned up-to-date is in danger because
of its height. Skyscrapers, ACCORDING
to experts, will outlast the t1ramids.
The worlds record-breaker now In
progress of erection, at calway
and Barclay Stnreet is TO stretch 81
stories, $50 feet. above the sidewalk
the highest structure in the world
except the Eiffel Tower in Paris; ant
the highest without exception among
buildings intended for real use. i
will top the Metropolitan Life towel
by 80 fet and the Singer tower b,
1873 feet. A giant light at the tip O
its tower will be visaDie 30 miles
away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

A gooa deal OF unloa ling resuited
from reports oil rain in winter wheat
states.
Besides there were general rains in
Russia and more favorable crop news
Hom Europe
The final tone was easy. :,
Corn became easier on account OF
the unexpected larger movements in
the market. Country acceptness were
on liberal plane. Goodness. and rain
let oats down a Iva although senti-
ment was by no means ,M6himoss,
especially among local ssecuators..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
BEAR SIDE WAS FAVORED.
Change to Showery and Cooler
Weather Fad Effect on Whe&
!-rices-unloadng Of Cereal.

Chicago, May 2o.--Witl change
10 showerd and caoler weather con.
Iitions favored to bear side in wheat
Taere was a sood deal Of caution
about rnduly pressing sales. Wnen
the pi was cleeped prices were left
II lower TO * up. Corn showed q
net decline Of u 10 ~ and Y ana
oats 10 u eff.
On the whole it was q natural bear
market for wheat. TIE change or
moisture and wheat being better
proportional Of the growing cross
than was feared might be the case
in view OF recent dryness and high
temperature formed the principle IN
Huence against values. (.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Teachers Curriculum.

A teacher in one Of the poorest dis.
trlcts Of London stated at a meeting
a the Educational Handwork associa-
tion at the Society Of Arts that he
desired to see his boys taught BY in
dustrial methods. y should Hike to
taach Say boys to wash he added.
Il want the London County Council
to send me some needles, reels Of cot
ton. and trouser buttons"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Wedding Postponed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanborn Mann
of Chicago, have issued cards an
nounclng the posiponement of ghe
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Louise, to Mr., Charles Drew Young
OF the City.
The wedding which was 10 be held
June 7th, will be solemnized tne
early part of October.
The recent serious illness of Miss
Mann necessltated the change IN date
Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
j SOCIAL e4ND PERSONAL y

, and Mrs. W. R Halliday of 2sth street
have returned to their home in Chicago
Mrs. Frank Grain OF Mounds, was
shopping in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs j. McCarty and Mrs. r. ].
Ryan viii give euchre i'm $. Pat
ric's Hall Monday evening
Mrs. Harriet Dickelson Of Belknap.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Kuykendall OF uppe' Sycamore
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Grief, OF 9l4
Walnut street, are the parents OF n
fine son, born Saturday morning
Edward Lingle, who has been visit
ing his aunt Mrs. n. ID. Finch, re-
turned to his home in Jonesboro, ILL.,,
today
Mr.. Geo b. Wearen, returned last
night from points in Missouri
Mrs. Martin Mcbride of Villa Ridge
was shopping in Cairo yesterday.
Grace and Phillis Brennon of 24tn
street will leave fer St. Louis today.
d. ID. Mitchell, Of Charleston, Ma.
was here yesterday to see Lewis Sand
ers, who is patient at ST. Mary's In
Urinary,
Bedford Burton. Of WicEltfe. was
III Cairo on business yesterday.
Lewis O'Rourke, Of Charleston. Mo.
was in Cairo yesterday on business.
john A. Royce and wife. OF Mounds,
wece in Cairo shopping yesterday.
Geo. Travis, of Barlow, Ky. was in
Cairo on business yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson went to Hodges
Park yesterday TO spend Sunday with
relatives.
DR.. LLOYD of Baldwin, H., is visiting
Charles ALFRED of 22nd street.
Miss Veason OF Murphysboro is
visiting Miss Helen OConnel of Gath
street
Mrs Fanny P. Hacker returned
from Wickliffe yesterday,
r. 7. Bishop. Of Barlow. Ky, was
in Cairo OH business yesterday.
Geo. B. osgood, of Chicago, will
be here today to visit his wife and
son, who are the gueste OF Chas. Ian
caster and family OF 2Sth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
of St. Louis are the guests of Mir.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Martin of 2lG1
Washington ave.
Mrs. Joseph stiegel of Evansville
Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Henry Nc.
Cabe of 239, 21st street.
W. VI. Goodwin, of Charleston, NO,
was in Cairo on business yesterday.
Miss Cora Mooreaead of Mayfeld,
KY, was here shopping yesterday
Thos. Lindsay, of Charleston, Mo,
was in Cairo ON business yesterday.
Bailey Nsnkeraon, 4 Charleston,
returned home yesterday from bust,
ness trip in St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
viii Play al Mckenzie. Tenn.

Prof Deals opera house orchestra
has been engaged to play at the
McTyer's Institute at Mckenzie Term.
The band goes tomorrow and will re.
turn Thursday. The occasion is the
closing exercises at the institute.
Prof. Deal has furnished the music
for this institute for the past six
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Re ,IeYed Embarrassment ut.

Dear Clara, wrote the young man,
pardon me, but I'm getting so forget
tul, proposed to you last night, but
really forget whether you said yes or
no Dear VIII" she replied by note,
so glad to hear from you. know
said no to some one last night, but
! had forgotten just who it was
Londen Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
BASE BALL In THE
MAJOR LEAUGES
Married at PARSONAGE.

Harry Ross Dawson and Miss May
Jones. both Of Eldorado, Ill.,. were msr-
ried yesterday afternoon at / O'Clock
by Rev. DR.. L. G. Graham, pastor OF
the Calvary Baptist church. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
The young couple left soon after for
trip to Arkansas points on Their
honeymoon trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
4 Ferry Did Good Business.

The ferry boat Three States did eX.
cellent busisess yesterday, bringing
many teams and passengers into the
city from Kentucky and Missouri,
The last trip out, the boat carried AZ
passengers, every one Of them well
laden WITH goods purchased in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Bio Extension From Fulton.

The Illinois Central today will bring
up many fans from Fultog and inter
mediate points, to witness the ball
game today, between the Cairo and
Fulton teams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Martin were host
and hostess to an automobile party
Thursday evening in nonor Of rheir
guest Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
Of st. Louis, Mo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Move to New Home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of the
Frances flats will move intortheir new
residence Of TwentF-eighth street
west of Holbrsok. Ting building will
be completed next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Drawn Glass in Demand.

On account Of It's great strength
drawn glass IS heias used for many
purposes. 1t withstands sudden chang
es of temperature resists fire to a
great extent and Is very strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Took Their Picture.

Fawkner, the photographer, took the
picture of the Cairo baseball team
yesterday, which he will display to.
day in his show case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

The baseball management announ-
ces that all Sunday games will be
started at 3 O'Clock instead of $50
as on week days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Al Hospital for Operation.

Mrs Sander of S15 Eighth stieet,
wife of n. Sander, "Cairo's Allor,"
went to st. Marys lnformary Friday
where she underwent a surgical opera.
ton. She is doing nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
First Methodist Ladies'.

Next Friday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Sam label, OF S2S
Seventh street. coffee and sale viii
be given BY the ladies Of the First
Methodist Church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

7. S. Perkins of 217 Eleventh street
has been spending the past week in
St Louis with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Three More Recruits.

Caiet Wright asd Thomas r. John
son of Morehouse. Mo, and Edward
c. Magee of Sikeston. Mo, have been
recruited at the U. S. local station
hese. The young men left yesterday
for Jefferson Barracks where they win
be entered is the artillery service.
Prof Bergman of the Cairo higa
school went to st. Louis yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Davis returned to
her home in Tamms yesterday.
Miss Sadie Picket went to ,Bardwell,
KY, yesterday to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Thos. Buchatan of Ney Tork City
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Buchanan
of upper Elm street,
Miss Geno Wood of eth street.
went to Anna to visit relatives yes
terlay.
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. severns, who have
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
FavorIna Greenfield Ferry

Egbert A. Smith at his own ex
rensc was furnishing teams to work
ca the Grcenfelds terry landing privi-
lege to the ferry for a term Of five
years. The price formerly asked for
ahis privilege was 800 a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
Rook club.

The Rcrk Club was entertained
yesterday by Mis- Effe Anderson of
Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Moore of Pa.
ducah were visiting friends in Cairo
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. 3. Stevens and children,
have been visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Baker
of Thirty-Fourth street, have returned
10 their home in Paducah. Ky.
Mrs. X. Martin of Chicago
returned this morning from a buslsess
trip to ST. Louis.
Mrs. d. NJ. Etheriton asd children,
who have been visiting the former
sister Mrs Frank 1nce of Eighth
street returned this morning 10 theft
home in Decatur. III.
Miss Marie Fitzgerald left last night
to visit her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Martin.
Miss Edna Dryer and Miss Nellie
Lally went to Admission, Mo. 10 spend
the week end
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

Nj go Don Francisco Ia is n eyes h
He ale ma o
rdn o
v te Mexican ambassador o a h "a few oh g S
meT o
al he # i to
late 70 pe a e hi a
aueah fair eecbm ian tall count e la succeed z
the nrrc sp as
arosa yy prom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

John Cornell goes 10 Memphis toda,
to remain several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
CURED MAN AND WIFE.

1t gives me pleasure to relate my
experience with S. g.. s. Both my
wife and myself have cause to be-
lieve it the greatest OF all blood pur-
tfers. I at one time had an old sore
! on ny nose which caused me gre az
deal Of unoasiness, being afraid ii
was malignant. by wife also had
an ugly old ulcer on her face
which gave her eossider&ble worry.
We knew Of no cause for these old
sores so concluded they were due to
bad blood. We both used s. S. $. and
it cured us sound and we'll. This
W as some years a go But neither OF us
( nave ever had ANY signs OF return
ctthe sore. cheerFaliy recommend
I S. S. s.. as q cure for Old Soren.
| G. w. LOGAN. Taylor, Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

surface but the pa is firmly and sody healed ron
be bottom TO the outer skin S recognized the greatest of
blood purifiers and therein lie its ability cure old sores It IS
purely vegetable containing mineral any FORM and its line tonic
effects are always hepfu overcoming enpure systemic effects OF
old sore Forty years Of the record OF , D. 81 anc wa
done thousands of cases We feel perfectly safe III saying WIZ
do in your case if you afflicted With an old sore
We have special treatise Old Sores which We will be glad TO
send free TO all who desire contains e statements many wit
nesses as to te efficacy Of S. SIS of whom you may know
We will also glad send free special medical advice you desire
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

Bic Excursion ,From Fulton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21
surgical operation, does not
re. THEY ALWAYS RETURN.


Only by cleansing the E:ood
of the poisonous cause can an
old ssre be cured. S. S. S.
heals them by going down MO
the circulation and removing the
cause from the blood. When
this has been done there is no
longer left any mflammatory
impurity or infectious matter TO
irritate the place, and nattre
causes the natural and psrma-
nent healing Of the ulcer. When
S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nollr-
iShed With pure, rich blood, then
every SvrnDtOn1 diSanDearS. and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-21

The news value Of any az
truthlulness and common sense.
to make this short talk Of special
with an old sore or chror.ic ulcer.
as a cure Tor these troubles, our
will be an easy matter to prove
sending you free book conjainiir
every part OF the country who
chronic ulcer by the use Of S. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Dances

The Wolverine Dancing club met FRI
da yevenlng al the home of Miss Helen
Rogers, 5Ot North Stanton street Those
present were: Misses Matte Hoover,
Ruth FOrsythe, Helen Rogers, Vera
Ballard, Mary Weeks. Florence sanders;
MesSrS- Leon EOrsythe, James Rogers,
Wade smith, ". Lee, d. Lee, Claud
Strickland Walter Reynolds, Rue sell
Mitchell, Wilson Baum. The next
meeting viii be at the home of Miss
Ruth torsythe, 207 West Rio Grandes
on December IS. A dance will follow
the meeting.
The dance given at the Knights of
Columbus hall Friday night by the
sOphomOres OF the FL PasO high school,
complimentary to the seniors and foot
ball boys, was most enjoyable. The
hall was decorated in green for the
occasion The invitation committee was
composed of Misses Alma Morrison,
Clara Fink, MesSrs. Scott White and
Baylor Foster floor manager Scott
White; refreshments, Misses Eunice
Anderson, Ella Jackson, Walter POns-
ford; chaperOns, Misses Allene Blackers
1, Cham berlain, Prof. J. W. Curd and
Mccormick
The grand march, which began at $50
o'clock, was led by Miss Eunice Ander-
son and John Fassett-
Punch was served between the
dances.
Those present were:
AntOnetta Matkin. Myrtle Langford,
Sarah Bridgers, Alice Bishop. Stella
Brick, Edith Perrenot, Frances Hen
derson Buelah Brown, Vivian Hunter,
Grace F1eek, Dema F1eck Eunice An
derson Clara Fink, Alma Morrison.
Ella Jackson, BERTHE Hawkins, Eunice
Preston, Mary Andrews, Bess Myrtle,
Mary Leighton, Louise Blumenthal,
Ada Wickenhiser. Stella Campbell, Opal
Hadlock, kathleen Ferris, Katherine
Glenn, Elsie Means, Delka Miller, Min
ME Lee Lassiter, Eleanor Eubank, Lii
han Lockwood, Nell Hanniman, Nell
Stafford, Rosemary Pelham, Bernita
Thomas, Ruth owen. Camille KILLER,
Helen O'Shea, Elizabeth Marks, Irma
Kuhn, Grace Mayer. Zoetta Robinson,
Greta Palmer Flora Hague, Josephine
Frise, Bessie Barnes, Anita Maetze,
Nelma ChenoWeth, Alithea Dempsie
Marie Swartz, Ruth Keating EsteIe
Berrien, Pauline Bryan, Mary Lewis,
Mayme Clark.
Edgar Virden, Robert Mullen, Ernest
Myles, Blaire Rogers, Frank Pc i,
John Fassett, Lee Pickens, Toy Pick
ems, Frank Lyons, Frank Roberts,
Frank Ross, FF9al- Putnam, Scott
White, Baylor roster, CHS Yongiahann
Ranel fongjahann. Morris Norkep,
RODert Price, Russell Price, Archie
Vaughn. Vaughn, Fred Chestney, Earl
Weisiger, Walter PonsfOrd, Farris
kimbelL Wayne Slaughter, Stanley
Shea, Lawrence Shea, Carl Upton,
Bryan Brown, James GermOn, Gene
smith. Guy Hammett Davis Irwin
SWartz, Albert Farmer Artie McDou-
gal, Nelson Wright, Nelson Rheinhei-
mer, Charles kilburn, Phil Holman
5eorge Johnson, Charles Wolf Idus
Gillett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

The Social club of St. Clements
church held a regular monthly meet
ing in Kendrick hall on Thursday even
! ing. The club extended an invitation
to the members Of st. Clements Men s
club, but the inclement weather pre-
vented many from attending
Christmas decorations Of red and
green were used in decorating the
hall A game was played in which the
guests were requested TO make az
many words possible out Of the word
Christmas L. G. Coleman winning the
The Christmas -coIors were carried
out in the refreshments. the tables
from which they were served being laid
with red and green covers. Nuts, raj
sins, spice cakes, peppermint sticks,
tied with holly ribbon. and red and
white brick ice cream were served
me iolloWi-ng pTosraln was renaeIe'',
Misses Marion Campbell and Amy
Schultz
soprano Observation-Disclosures Ger
trude Ellis, accompanied by Francis
Reading - selected - Miss Bessie
soprano Wishes Gertrude
San SOuci-Miss Kate l. Adams, ac-
cOmpanied BY Miss Essie Darbyshire.
Piano solo-The Cavatina-Roff-Dr.
+. c. PrentiSs
Alto soIo-'Little Irish Girl"-Her-
man LOhi-Mrs. 8. Fl. Mengel. accom-
panied by Mre. J. J. Pearce.
ng-.AIrs. Bankers City Shop
ping'-Anonymous-Mrs- H. =. Christie
Sorano Surprising u. w
Bischoff-AIiss Nellie Gaillard. accom-
panied by Miss Meta Ormsbee.
The following were present. Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Easter, Mr. and Mrs
Witte, Mr.. and Mrs. ". P, Stiles. DIT.
and Afre. G. H. MengeI. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. CausebrOOk, Mr. and Mrs. W HO-
garth, Mrs. J. J. Pearce, Mrs. B. +.
~ nrH
Kate Adams. Frances Mayfield, Meta
Ormsbee, Bessie Webster, Alma Nor
risSOn, Glen Adams Chrysta HOgarth,
Beatrice Pateman. Bescie Little jamie
Shea, Essie Darbyshire, Lola 80 soc.
Marion Campbell, ANY SciidItz Clair
Reese Coleman. Constance Pateman.
Mabel Silv-ElaiL Pauline Bryan, Ceral
ChriSle. Eleanor Eubank, Nellie Gull
ard, Flora Campbell, Loeffer, Ger
trude Leighton; Messrs. Y. r. Stiles.
J. N Hay. David Mcknight, J. W
Christie, 81. Y. Ellis John W. Moss.
Howard S. Gilman Milton c. Shedd, S.
Z. Paulsel, D. r. Clark. James Hardy,
J. Wv. Davis, Roy Pickens. George
Freeman, sam Pickens. Elgee Smith.
Hall. +. c. Coleman, Walter s. Davis
Clarence Barren, Allen Shirley, Sig. y.
Schwabe, ". B. Davis, Joe Sheldon, r.
Schwabe. Herbert Hunter.
The Woman-s Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The following
program viii be given. The race prob
lem, Mrs. w II. Williamson; solo. Miss
Dora Hart; what our missions are do
ing in Porto Rico. Mrs F. G. Dexter:
current events, Mrs. J. l. Campbell;
freedmen, Miss Martha Graham.
The Aid society Of the Calvary Rap
list church met at the home OF Mr..
=. H. Griffith on Tuesday afternoon
Plans eand arrangements were made
for the church bazaar on Friday.
The Women's Aid society Of the Con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

greeationaI church held tea in the
studio tea room of the Brazos flats
Friday afternoon, from TO ocloch-
Tea was poured by Mrs Alice Ihomp-
son and Mrs. Bartlett. About 80 peo-
pie called during the afternoon
The Phflathea class Of the Trinity
Methodist church met Friday nlght
and held a business meeting at Whlcn
plans for the Christmas entertalnille IT
W-ere discussed. A social followed the
business meeting. A feature Wnicn
caused amusement was a snow man
of immita ton snow, who wore tan
stove pipe~-h hat. which was hollow ana
filled with candy. The guests were
given snOWballs to throw at this tar
get and when the hat was knocked OH
and the candy scattered over the tloor,
two prizes Of class pennants were
given to those gathering the largest
amount Of candy. The prize winners
were Miss Annie B. hurry and Miss
Mary Weeks. About - people were
present Games and music were en-
joyed during the evening, light refresh
ments were served;
A winter social was held at the First
Christian church Friday night. The
winter idea was carried out in the dec
orations Of imitation snow snow man
with a pipe in his mouth occupied the
center of the room and the guests
amused themselves by bomoarding the
snow man with snow balls in the et-
fort to knock out his pipe.
Writers ''SnoWbOund' was read oy
Rev. Perry J. Rice and Mrs. H X.
Bernard sang. Refreshments Of pine
apple snow and ice cream and cake
were served
Those present were. Mrs. C. c. Cow
ington, Miss Anna Leach Mrs Jessie
Lewis Miss Ruby Hill, John c. Mol
tame ~ H HOman. G. c. Homan, Ralph
Homan Marie Cassens. Sybu Shedd.
James Maloney, Thomas Lyons, Altha
Fruit. Theo Werle. II. Sawyers. Let
tie Savers, Albert Martin, Helen Lu-
cas-. Maurine Bailey, Archie O'Resr H
S. Gilman. Evelyn Daugherty, Minnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

One Of the incest Christmas gifts for
a boy or girl is an Ansco Buster Brown
camera. This camera is simple Of
opera tion, but makes perfect pictures.
The gift of a camera will solve the
amusement problem Of a restless or
lonely child. There is literally no Id
to the possibilities Of a camera Be
sides the actual taking of pictures
there is a great deal OF interesting
work involved in the developing and
printing Of the films all of which can
be done by the anna teur. We have
complete stock Of Buster Brown and
other Ansco cameras. also carry every
thing fin camera supplies. Scott White
& Co., Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Parties

Mr. and Mrs. I. Bremen. Of Aguas-
calientes, Mexico entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs T. Zlabovsky on
Santa Fe street in honor of their in
FAINT sons Birth Milah- After the usual
ceremony the guests repaired to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Bremen, MT. and Mrs. F. Zla-
bovsky. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stolaroff, Mr..
and Mrs r. Klein Mr.. and Mrs B. Co
hen, Messrs. A. A. Kline, A. Matthias,
ZlabOvsky. Philip Cohen. Rev. I Levin,
Mrs. p. Huffman, Miss Stella Zlabovsky,
Miss Bertha SadoWski
Mrs A B. FAN is entertaining this
afternoon in honor Of Miss Mary D.
James, with a miscellaneous shower at
her home in Golden HILL
c. ". Geiger has just packed and
shipped TO Las Cruces a carload Of fur
niture for Mrs A. X Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Large Packing
and
Shipping Room
Warehouse
First g Oehoa
Streets

Beck, Annie Lee Gwinn. NJ c. Shedd,
mr.. and Mrs H. h Bernard, c. H
Price. G. D. Stevenson. Ethel LangfOrd,
Lillian z. Gibbs. Bessie Little. ]. A.
Leach, jr.. Margaret Kerr. Langford
Locke. 7. O. Bylile, James Carter, Alma
Carter. Elizabeth Goss. H " Shedd,
Lyndon n Fruit Flo GOss. Ada. Goss,
Nelson Rice, 1Ir. and Mrs. ". T. Fox
worth Mr.. and Mrs. I. A SheGd and
MISS DOE. Peacock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Avoid the ChrEstmas Rush

We know everybody viii be busy the
latter part Of next week. so we advise
the public TO attend to their personal
needs in the way OF manicuring, he
dressing, etc, as early As possible Ne
remind you that everything has been
remodeled and refurnished and we eX-
tend a cordial invitation to the women
Of FL Paso to visit Us at any time
La Mode Beauty shop.
(Suc to POsensr's Beauty ParlOr.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

The Coffin Vocal studio. at 1915 Bou~
levard, IS now open for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

A Christmas suggestion Select some
thing in Elite" toilet preparations. For
sale exclusively by Us. Elite PaTlors3
ZIG Texas Street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
THE NAMES DEAD,
Skeletons of Seamen May Be Taken
to Deep Water and Sunk.

Skeletons of seamen May Be Taken
to Deep Water and Sunk.
A month or six weeks hence, &C
cording to the calculations, the wreck
of the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor will be uncovered. At that
time it is believed the bodies, or
rather skeletons, of a number of
seamen who met death on the yes
sci will be brought to view. Secre-
tary Meyer, it is said, is in favor of
taking the wreck and the remains
out into deep water and sinking
them and holding a memorial ser
vice ashore for the victims. The
dead in the Maine would be better
consigned to the deep in the iron
coffin that has been their resting
place for so long a time. Nothing of
sentiment would be sacrificed bv ner-
hitting the sepulture of the Names
dead to remain as It is, with merely
change of location.