davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
BAY VIEW.

Mrs. Caroline Ashby is spending some
time in Chester, Pa
MI Dan Turner is visiting former
trienus and acquaintance.
Mr.. Samuel Burns has gone to New
Britain, Conn, to spend the winter with
his son.
Mr.. Jonathan T. Burns and Mr. Stewart
shippers are on the convalescence list.
Miss Lima Jannuy is the guest of her
sis.er, Mrs. William Abrahams.
Nr George O%ens spent New Year
.--aaE-&iLh - parents.
Miss Elsie r. Gamble has returned
from a visit to Baltimore relatives.
The Misses Dina and Mary Lewis have
recently been entertained by Havre de
Grace friends.
MIR. Milton Jannsy is seriously i'll at
the home OF his nie.e, Miss Myrtle Abra-
hams.
The Mossrs. Feld.e are staying for a
short time with their parents at the
Mill"
Mir. Marion Nose is visiting his father
MIR. kufus Rose, at THE Rocks"
tTeaching services will be held every
evening, at 73O, in Bay View NJ. P.
Church, during the regular protracted
zserHt2es which are now ri progress
Ar Interesting play entitled THE Dis
Tric1 school at Blackberry Corners, was
giveu ny home talent at Mechanics Hall
on Wednesday evening, December 2S
Those who took part met with an enthus-
fastic reception from an audience that
hlled the hall to its utmost capacity
Standing room only was. o6tainable be-
fore the rise of the curtain. Several of
The participants gave evidence of his
trionic talent
Tn annual Xmas entertainment and
treat was held on Thursday evening. the
18th. Santa Claus distributed oranges
and candy IS only Santa knows how. At
.terward the defeated Blues" in a re-
cent Red and Blue Button Contest invit-
cd everyone to the basement to partake
OF bountiful and well managed treat
The walls and tables were decorated with
Xmas greens and presented festive
appearance. Everybody had a good time
Several of our town people went to
hunt greens for Xmas decorations. A
'yfrJng lady of the party wandered away
frum the others and got lost. After
many useless, frantic and aimless endea-
i1FS 80 locate her party, set out alone
10 iint her way home, She finally en-
: ersed near the home of Mr.. Thomas
WarAurton. With joyful heart she has
tened homeward, but being so worn out
ana bedraggled she stopped at a neigh
bors forrest These kind people brought
her hone, where she was greatly agitated
10 E.ad band of searchers were scour-
ing the woods in every direction trying
to locate her Ali's we'll that ends well
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06

friends IN Newark, Del
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazel have been
spending some time with friends In Bal
timore.
Mr. Tom Hopper and Mr.. Walter Stei-
gleman, of Philadelphia. spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hopper.
Mrs. VIM. Clews and son HeadIey, have
| been spending some time with her par
ents in Washington.
The dance held by Miss Ethel Ellison
on New Years Day was great success,
about $40 being cleared.
6r. and Mrs. Bennett Savin spent sew
eral days last week with his parents
here.
Miss Catherine Laws has returned to
Baltimore after spending several days
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
c. Laws.
Several young people from here en-
ioyed the dance given in Cecilton on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ella Queck has been visiting Miss
Margaret Miller in Philadelphia.
Nr. Bayard Conrey spent Tuesday OF
this week in Philadelphia
Mrs. Arthur Deibert and daughter,
Mar ;orie, have been spending few days
this week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs Edith Elliott and son Jack are
visiting relatives in Newark, Del.
Mr. William Schaefer has been enjoy
ing short visit with Delaware College
friends and relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Susan P. Wilson, OF Orange. N. j.,
was entertained at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. e. Fl. Wilsey during Xmas week.
Miss Ida Bouchelle was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs Frank Clayton on last
Friday.
Miss Marguerite Loveless has been
spending a few days with friends in
Philadelphia.
On the eighty seventh birthday of one
of our Oldest residents, Miss Mary Por-
ter. a very unique plan of entertainment
was arranged by her friends. This was:
| On Saturday, her birthday, each half hour
of the day, one or more OF her many
friends sent her a remembrance, the
whole day is we'll taken up by her many
friends and their good wishes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
,.CILTON

-. = Mccoy was the guest of
xton a few days this week.
e, Richard, of Philadelphia, is
sister. Miss Mary e. Rick
49, nie Smith has been visiting her
RS. Joe Atwelf near wortoo
Mary Bowers is spending some
18th relatives of near Kirkwood.
Earl b. Curry, of Collingswood, N.
visiting his cousin, Miss Katharine
son, of near town.
IRIS. r. p. Jones has been visiting her
tighter, Mrs. JOHN Benson in Philadel-
ana.
& Mrs. Laura Robe. is, of Town Point has
Z been visiting Mrs. R. A. Snyder.
Miss Louise Glenn, of near Chester
town, is the guest Of Miss Mary Black
way.
Miss Annie Price, of near Elkton, was
the guest of Mrs. F. A. Darby, near town
this week.
MIR. and Mrs Ronald Bond, of near Port
Deposit, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Cruikshank.
Mr.. A. w. Jones. OF near Massey, spent
last Wednesday with AR. J. P. Mccoy.
Miss Katharine Wilson entertained a
few friends on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings in honor of her guest
Mr.. and Mrs W. Weed, of Philadelphia,
have moved in Mr. George Richards
house on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watts and SOL, Ed
gar, spent several days this week in
Townsend.
Mrs George Beaston, Mrs. R. ]. Smith
and Miss Gertrude Hoover visited Mrs
L. B. Manlove on Tuesday.
Mr.. William Boulder, of near Middle
town, visited Mr.. Robert Snyder on Tues
day.
Mr., Byron Bouchelle, Mrs William
Howard and Miss NJ. E. Ferguson, of
Chesapeake City. visited their sisters
last Wednesday week.
Mr.. John Mcintyre, of Middletown,
visited his sister. Mrs Emma Pearce, on
Saturday of last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
Marriage Licenses

Everton j. Shellendcr, of Cherry Hill,
and Ella May Spratt, of Providence.
Arthur Barnes, of Havre de Grace, and
Elizabeth Parrish, of Baltimore.
both of Elkton.
Clarence E. Brown, of Calvert, and
Mrs, Eva McFadden Brown. of Chester
county, Pa.
Isaac D. Davis and Katharine Budd,
both Of EIkton.
COLORED.
Maxwell Boldly, of Rising Sun. and Col
dy McLain, of Rowlandy!iIe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
DON'T SAY YOU'RE old
You Only Feel Old

Digestive organs are weak-don't
assimilate food as they used to.
Other organs act more slowly and
less effectually.
Blood is thin and sluggish.
Renewal of strength does not equal
the wear and tear Of your system.
That's what makes you feel old.
Nothing in the world will tone up
and invigorate those weak, back-slid-
ing organs, make rich blood and ere
ate strength SO quickly as Vinol.
Vinol is not secret nostrum, SIM
ply the medicinal elements of the
Gods livers, with the useless nauseat-
ing Oil eliminated, and tonic iron add
ed. Try bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned IL il does not make You
stronger, feel younger and give you
an added interest in life.
Il n tuClIc founs;nk rltyon eS1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
IL You Are A T rifle Sensitive

About the 81 e OF your shoes, it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
tcan wear shoes a size smaller by shak-
ling Aliens Fdpt2Ease. into chem, Just
tthe nhf1ig fol Patent Eeathsr Shoes, and
for breaking in New Shoes. Sold every
'whcce, Csc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
). -Dlmsted, lie Roy, n. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Church Affairs

Miss Catherine McWatters entertain
ed her Sunday school class Of the
First Presbyterian church with a de
IightfuI Nay party Saturday afternoon
at her home in Grand View. Pink
and white were used in all the decora-
tions and made q pretty effect The
children were seated around the ia
bic with a May pole centerpiece- The
pole extended to the chandeliers and
from IL pink and white streamers eN-
tended to each guests place May
baskets filled with sweetmeats were
place cards. Refreshments Of ice cream
cake and candy were served Guessing
games afforded the amusement Of the
afternoon The members Of the class
present were: Myrtle Jackson, May %
belle Long, Phoebe Laughlin, Annie 10
land. Grace McVeagh, Ruth walker
Leslie ClugstOn and the guests We're
Thelma Butler, Marion PUTNAM Aelen
Robinson. Zanie ClugsIOn, Irene May,
Paul Gilliland and May Ainsa-
The Philateha and Baraca classes OF
Highland Park Baptist Sunday school
entertained their friends at the home
of Miss Bernice Lundel the last or the
week. A program was given, IN cndI -
~ Mise Amy blanchard. consisting or
4 solo BY Richard Shade, recitation with
musical accompaniment by Miss Amy
Blanchard and Gladys Buies SOLO Dy
Miss Gladys Buie, duet by Miss Grace
Robertson and Miss Irene Glass, ana
recitation by Mrs. J. ". Earle
The house was decorated with sweet
peas. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs-
C J. Lundell, Mesdames Charles Fri
berg J. W Earle, o. H kulL Rev. y
B. Atwood, AIessrs- Richard Shade, Fred
Robertson, Ferris Dillin, Winthrop
Kuu and B SandersOn. Misses Amy
Blanchard, Ada Outlaw, Rosaoeu
Shrieve. Ida Terry, Effie Fri6erg,
Gladys Buie, Irene Glass. Grace ROD
ertson. Ernest Lunden5 Jennie and
Esther Oleson, Viola Pyles, Clara
Iackner and Eunice Martin.
Refreshments were served following
the program
The Aid society OF the First Meth
odist church will meet Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs c. H. Campbell 1912 North kan
sas street There viii be an election
of officers.
Mrs A ]. LightfOot, 1116 Arizona
street. will entertain the women Of the
First Christian church Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock with informal re-
ceptiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Women Organizations

Selections from Victor Herbert's In
dian opera. "Nat0ma," one Of the re-
cent successes Of the operate world,
viii be given by the music department
Of the vOmen's club Tuesday night In
the club rooms on Boulevard Mrs.
Parvin Witte is the director. The pro-
gram, which will be i'm two parts, fol-
lows.
Ca)-NoveIIette, Goddard: (b) Gavot-
te tGoddard). Co, Arabesque, ia
schititsky), piano solos by Francis
vocal solo. Of thou vert blind" COwen
Johnson. Mrs. Leila Moore.
Vocal solo, The CRY Of Rachel lMafy
Turner Salterl. Mrs. W. W. Evans.
PART TWO.
Synopsis of the opera ''Natoma," by
Victor Herbert. Mrs. J. !. Pearce-
Tenor solo, In thy dreams Parvin
White.
Soprano solo. "Oh wOndrous night -
Mrs Francis Moore.
Baritone solo. "Serenade." N H. Lemen.
Piano solos (a) Prelude CD Dagger
dance, Francis Moore
Vocal solo, Nationals Lullaby Mrs. ".
W. Evans
Tenor solo and chorus, The VaQuerO."
Parvin Witte.
Chorus. sopranos, Misses Constance
Pateman. Genevieve Anderson, Mani
Clark, Lille May Clark, Sarah jarrett;
Altos. Mrs ia G. Greer. N. H. Burton
Miss Ann Hughes; tenOrS. C. L. Rogers,
sam Kirkpatrick; BASES, Charles
Rokahr Paul Nafe and II. H. Lemen.
This VIII be the last program given
by the music department of the club
until next fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TO GIVE GOVERNOR A
FARM AT PLAINVIEW
Citizen Makes Offer, if the
Executive VIII De
VelOD Land.

Plainview, Texas, May 13.-When
Gov Colquitt was in Plainview last
month and saw an irrigation well at
work he made the statement that he
would like TO own a quarter section here
In order 20 accommodate him, a Plain
view citizen has prepared the following
contract. a copy of which viii be mailed
the governor for his signature; 1T Is
agreed between A. F. Harp, of Plain
view, Texas, and governor o. B. COlquitt,
as follows: A. R. Harp agrees to give
Gov COlquitt one hundred and sixty
acres of land, choice of $4,000 acres
known as the Callahan School lands, "
ing some ten miles southwest of Plain
view. Hale county, Texas. Governor o.
B. Colquitt agrees to develop, improve
and irrigste said 100 acres of land, and
If he fails to put 1t under irrigation
within a period of Il months after the
next gubernatOrial election, said land re-
verts back to A. E. Harp. If governor
Colquitt deems it wise to start develop
ing said land from an irrigation stand
point at once and eXpends any certain
amount of money and Is not elected gov
ernor of the state of Texas at the next
election. A. f. Harp agrees to refund all
moneys expended, not to exceed two
thousand dollars; In that event the land
is to revert back 10 A. E. Harp"
T. T. and !. 7. NOrthcutt have ar
rived from Wiidorado and are installing
what is to be known as The South
Plains Tile Company. This factory
viii make the Hardin tile. which is used
for subirrigation and drainage. The ma
chinery was shipped in week ago and
the NOrthcutts announce that they VIII
have home made thing for sale NJ
Plainview within a few weeks. They
think that while the first cost of prcpar-
ing land for irrigation by means o. tong
is somewhat heavy. the ability to mr.
gate substantial tracts by means a
cheap windmill power viii offset the
large amount of water used in flooding
land by means of centrifugal pumps n-o,
PEELED by gasoline engines. Subu .iqGt:os
will be given thorough demonstration
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Weddings

The engagement Of Miss Jessie Oar
roch. teacher at the Beau school to
Louis Burgeis was announced at a
party given by Miss Carrie Seldom Sat
urday night at her home, 1927 Arizona
street. The engagement was an
nOunced IN an unique way, the guests
were seated in chairs marked with a
fortune horoscope under the Zodiac
sign in which each was born done in
cOlors of black and yellow Miss Mary
Wilkins dressed as an astrOlOger. in
flowing robes covered with astronom-
ical signs, circled the guests, carrying
a basket of pink roses one was pre-
sented 10 each guest and Miss F1Ossie
Barnes found in hers the announce
ment of Miss DarrOch's engagement.
A book of sketches Of prospective
scenes in the brides life drawn by the
guests were presented to the bride en-
cased in a cover marked 'Newlyweds'
family history
Refreshments Of ices, punch and
cakes were served in which the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Bert OrndOrff
and AIbina, Kathleen and Bertran Orn-
dorff
The guests present We're: Misses Jes-
sic Darroch, Myra Prater, Iduma
Hughes. Winnie Rowe, Helen Newell.
Pearl Collins Kate Adams, Flossie
Barnes. Mary Watkins. Henrietta Shir-
ley, Ada Sandifer. Elizabeth Benns,
TUra Compton, Eugenia Seldom: Mes
danes Watkins. sara Garrett, Burt
Orndorff. Charles Seldom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Out OF Toyn Visitors

Mrs. H. s Ervay. a former resident
90 FL PasO. but now Of San Diego
passed through Fl Paso Saturday en-
route home. Mrs. Erray and daughter,
visiting in the Holy Land Mr.. Fagin
remained in New York, 10 return to
san Diego later:
"Tige" Tower. of the F. P. NJ. L.
returned to his home in AlamogordO
Saturday night after the graduation
exercises
Miss Edna Nae Stinson. Of Las Cru
ces' IS visiting friends in FL Paso-
James Clayton. Of Chihuahua, is in
FL PasO for a few days
o; B. Fuller is in FL Paso from Chi
Mr.. and Mrs. N F. shea, Of Columbus
n n, are visiting in Fl Paso-
F. Bloom. Of Mexico city. is in the
city for few days.
Mrs Eta Hale is in Ell Paso from
New York and is the guest Of her
niece, Mrs Geo Lemen, OF 1913 Boule-
ward
Albert Jones. Of Dallas. is in FL Paso.
the guest Of his parents on North Flor
ence. Mr.. Jones is en- route 10 Cam
anea, Mexico.
Rev c. o. Beckman, former pastor
of the First Methodist church. now Of
Albuquerque, is here as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mold. Mr.. Beckman
preached at the First Methodist church
Sunday.
Mrs Guy Palmer and children are re-
cent arrivals at Fort Bliss.
Miss Ruth Pickles has as her guest
Miss Gail Beckman, Of Albuquerque, n,
n
Master mechanic E. Gordon. Of the z.
p & S w at Tucumcari, spent several
days last week in FL Paso.
Mrs. F. G. Lovenn. Of CORTLAND.
Ariz-, is in town, visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss, as Pros
pect avenue
Mrs. Guy G. Palmer arrived with her
children from Fort Sam Houston San
Antonio. Saturday TO join her husband.
Capt Palmer Of the 18th infantry, who
is on duty here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Dinners and LuncheOns

Col Eduardo Puyol, Cuban military
attache 10 the 22nd infantry. left for
Havana. Cuba, Saturday. as ne has
been appointed QUartermaster general
of the Cuban army and viii assume his
new duties Immediately upon his ar
rival Col Puyol Joined the 22nd in
fantry at Leon Springs, Texas six
months ago Before leaving. stag
banquet was rendered the attache by
the officers OF the 22nd at the St. Regis
hotel banquet room.
Col d. A Frederick was toastmaster
Of the occasion The officers present
We're. Col D. A Frederick, Col Eduar-
do PuyOl, Lieut. Col H /. Roberts. Maj.
Peter Murray, Mai r N. c Usher, n
D. Capts D. G. Berry. r Whitfield, G.
y. BOmfOrd, +. Halstead, ". F. Hunt, c.
s SimOnds, Lieuts. c. A. Baehr. J. /.
Muir, H. s. Grier. Dean HalfOrd. F C.
Test. A d. COwley, r @ Batson and T.
B. Terrell. The 22nd infantry band
played military airs during the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. D. Wise entertained
at dinner at the Harvey house Satur-
day night in honor Of Mrs F. F. Hoff-
man. Of Fort Worth, Tex who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs John McCul-
laugh Dean Following the dinner, the
party attended the Country club dance,
going out to the club house in auto
MOBILES The guests were DR.. and Mrs
Frank Lynch, DR.. and Mrs Hugh White.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. WitherspOon. Mr.
and Mrs Lamar Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
S9l-sS Il, A1aIIs III z T. FloIL man.
Mrs J. NJ Dean. DR.. NJ B. WessOn,
Charlie Bassett, Joe Peyton-,
Mrs. Frank Lynch will give an in
formal luncheon party Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. r. z. Hoffman.
Mrs. W A White gave a bridge party
Saturday in honor Of Mrs. II. E Watson
and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wat
son Of Eugene Ore. who are visiting
their aunt. Mrs 5. J.. Franklin.
Mrs Frank Turner won the first
prize, Mrs. Clarence Murdoch the sec
ond prize and Mrs. Frank Payne the
consolation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

throughout the afternoon. Over 300 re-
sponded 10 the Invitations sent out
EIOl- Fearl Miller is head Of the de-
parlment Of household economies.
Ile graduate students and others Of
tne department OF music. under the in
sLrucJlon OF Miss Maud Morrison. gave
a IecllaI IN Hadley hall 10 a crowded
house Inc following participated in
Ine program Aessrs. Mitchell. Rob
lnson and Cardinal Mesdames Babe
noch and BrOaddus, Misses 1TcCoweu
and Foster.
MISS Berta Winningham and Miss
1nez Buvens were in FL Paso shopping.
Inc college supply room here has
again been broken into and a check
amounting TO $3.50 stolen from the
casn register The check was not
missed until ii was learned that
Mexican boy. student OF the college
had cashed a check in Las Cruces. using
II IS said, a fictitious name in coun-
lerslgning it. The boy was taken be-
fore the proper authorities in Las Cru
ces. and after a severe Eriuing. il is
Claimed, finally confessed his guilt
The boy is only Is years old and broke
down and cried at the mention Of his
fathers coming 1t is claimed he also
confessed TO the other thefts at the
Sollese- Inc boy was put under 800
pond 10 appear May p. and was ex-
PEELED from the Institution His faith
er is well 70 do man of Chihuahua.
and the boy always had plenty Of
spending money.
Many plans are being made for
number Of interesting events during
commencement week. and already VS.
llors are beginning to arrive. Mrs r.
w Fulghum, Mrs. J. Barnes mother
and grandmother OF Miss Mildred Full
ghum. are at the girls dOrmitory. and
MISS Emma Goebel. former staudent
came in saturday from Santa F'e TO
spend commencement week Miss Min
ME Mo1tatt. OF Lake Valley viii ar
rive today
Msis Rave Kinds. class 1911. closes q
very successful term Of school at Lake
Valley next Friday She viii arrive
here In time for the commencement eN-
ercises, bringing with her Miss Blanche
wilson, an old student. who wiz spend
commencement week with her brother.
Earl Wilson. '13-
Mrs Ethel MacIver. matrOn of the
girls dormitory, is quite seriously III
from an attack of erysipelas Her
daughter. Miss wander. has given uo
Tor time her position as teacher
IN the FL Paso schools in order to nurse
her mother
Allen Graham. '07. who has spent the
last three years in the Philippines. is I
expected to arrive here. with his
mother, about Nay 90
The Alumni Record has been received [
from the printers and is now ready for
interesting. The ''SwastiSa" for 1872 /
is expected in this week
The second preparatory class en-
joyed hayride Saturday night They T.
were chaperOned by Miss sylvia Andar- ]
son and Nr. Mitchell
Much OF the fruit on the college farm /
has been seriously damaged By the late I
frosts- All the early grapes were fro I
zen
Professor r. F. Hare is having an up F.
20 date sleeping porch built on the
south side Of his residence
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Totten have gone .
by motor 70 Boston. They intend TO
take 20 DAYS for the trip. stopping /
en- route TO visit interesting places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Showers

Mrs. George Harper entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home with a
miscellaneous shower complimentary
to her sister. Miss Charm MacNeil. who
is soon to become the bride of Hadley
D. Stanley.
The home presented an attractive
appearance with color scheme of red
and white. carried out in American
Beauty and la France roses. In the
dining room a rustic basket tied with
q graceful bow of red maline filled
with Brides roses graced the center Of
the able. After the guests had assem-
bled a game of "buttOnhOles" was
played. with Mrs Lila Thomas win
Miss essle Mitchell Won the second. a
bunch Of American Beauty roses and
Miss Juanita Smith the consolation
prize. a. sterling silver buttonhOok A
game daused much merriment, after
which fruit punch was served Then
the guests were ordered to write re-
cipes of How to manage a husband"
These were read aloud by the hostess,
then placed in q handpainted bride
book and presented to the bride-to- be.
A two course luncheon was served
which further carried out the red and
white color scheme.
At the conclusion of the luncheon a
large basket filled with many beauti-
ful gifts was presented to the guest
of honor with the best wishes of the
guests for her future happiness.
Mrs Harper was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs ". T. Watson. The
guest list included Misses Marie Cal
lagher. Emily Giddings. Mae Quarter
man. Lila Thomas, Edna Thomas. Elsie
Lurkins Jessie Mitchell, Fannie
Blakesly. Juanita Smith, Bertha Pool.
Eleanor Preston. Nellye Witt Annie
Grady. Maud Rohner. Helen Newell,
Erma Msgiu Minnie Young, Evelyn
GOone, Stella Garner and Rosa White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. f. H Wagner has returned
from q three weeks visit with friends
in Dallas.
E. H DeVore has returned to FL Pas0
from the Tonic basin, Arizona
DR.. J. D. Love has returned to Fl
PasO from Los Angeles. where he at
tended the Shriners' convention.
Mrs. Geo. Halter has returned 70 FL
Paso from a short visit IN Chihuahua.
Mrs. J. Il. Russell and son, Gist, have
returned after several months alb
sence.
DR.. J. 3 Brady will return today
from Los Angeles. where he attended
the Shriners' convention