davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Lawrence Franchise Has Clause Pro-
hibiting Sale to Bell.

Lawrence, Kan, March 5.-That the
city of Lawrence may have a COM
pletely equipped and nicely operating
telephone system on it's hands in a
few weeks was accidentally discovered
here today. According to a provision
in the franchise under which the
Home Telephone company operates in
Lawrence, if it is ever leased or sold
to the Bell its franchise and lease will
revert to the city. The clause is liti-
CATION proof and the merger of the 10
cal exchange with the Bell as proposed
by the recent purchase of the plant
by Theodore Gary, means the ac-
QUESTION by Lawrence of property
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The ordinance was passed during
the term of Mayor Selig and bears his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
GET AT LEAST $4,000
Or Keep Out of Baseball, Hughey Jen-
nings Tells Students.

ithaca, March 5.-No college man
should go into professional baseball
unless he can be sure of a $4,000 sal
airy, declared Hugh Jennings, manager
of the Detroit Tigers in a talk with
Cornell men. Jennings said: I'm ten
years a man loses his speed and then
has to fall back on his bank account,
and If he has not had a good salary
he finds that he has not any money
and has no means of earning a living.
1t is better to go into business right
away unless he can earn a good salary
at the start"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
In. PENWELL
Undertaken and EmbaEmeP
R0sA RAsAss 1SA sos-sls O1A~ -

signature and that of S. p. Moore.
city clerk The forfeiture clause IS
very clearly elucidated and Is succep-
tible to no confusion I'm legal interpre-
tation. AS long as the franchise IS in
effect which is until 1924 the Home
exchange in Lawrence cannot be con-
solidated with the Bell.
The franchise has not been checked
up to the city attorney nor to Mayor
Bishop for an official opinion so the
real scope of the forfeiture clause can
not be predicted with certainty. That
the validity of the provision is un-
questioned and that the city can pre-
vent the merger Of the two systems =
it so Desires is not disputed.
With a gift plant" upon which to
try the experiment Lawrence might
become the pioneer in municipality
owned telephone systems. In Eng
land it is a policy which is exclusively
followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
BROWNS TO REPORT IN SNOW.
Hedges and Wallace to Do Away With
Southern Training Trips

ST. Louis, March 5.-President Hedges
and Manager Wallace of the St. Louis
American league team met this morning
to complete plans for the home training
work of their players. following their re-
turn from West Baden, Ind. Although
the diamond at Sportsman park is COW
cred with several inches of snow, Col
Hedges declared the players would not be
taken to warmer chimes for spring train
ing. Such training, he said, would tend
to unfit them for real work here, rather
than to improve their present conditions.
Members of the team have been ordered
to report at the park tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SPANISH WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Thomas Brown Cut Himself With
Razor. Bleeding to Death.

Ieavenworth, Kan, March s.
Thomas Brown, As years old, a veteran
of the Spanish-American war and
member of the Soldiers home, COM
mitted suicide in the hospital at the
home this morning at o'clock by cut
ting his throat with a razor. Brown
had been in the hospital since Novem-
Der and physicians say he was affiict-
ed with a mental disease. He served
in the Fourth Texas infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
JUDGE FAILS TO REACH COURT
Iarned Justice Will Have to Wait I'm
til He Catches Train

Great Bend, Kan, March 5.-Hon.
Albert S. Foulks, judge of the Thirty
third judicial district, arrived here this
morning from Hoisington after failing
to get from his home at Ness City to
Larned to hold the regular March
term of the district court. Mr..
Foulks left Ness City Sunday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
KNOCKED THROUGH ROPES.
Cleveland Lad Groggy When Showed
Back Into Ring.

Cleveland, March Sin a scheduled
twelve round go here between Kid
Julian of Syracuse and Matt Brock of
Cleveland. the fight was fast with lit
tie to choose between the two until
the sixth, when Julian landed right
swing to the jaw that sent Brock
through the ropes. Showed back into
the ring, he was so groggy that the
fight was stopped and the decision
given Julian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
BROOKLYN TOMMY WINS ONE
Gets Decision Over Ollie Kirk After
Hard Fight.

St Louis, March 5.-"Brooklyn
Tommy Sullivan was given the popu-
lar decision here in his eight round
men fought fast and furiously, but
Sullivan's exhibition was slightly SUI
perior to that of the local lad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Teacher (class IN geography)-Bobby,
what are the principal feeders OF the
Mississippi river? Bobby-Catfish, ma'am-
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

on July 4, have been completed.
Tom said that he had received a
telegram from Eddie Graney, the
fight promoter of California, stating
that Wells had accepted the terms Of
fered him and that he would sail for
America in about ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SOME BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The Rourkes begin training in a week.
1t will not be long until they will all be
at it. The local squad begins preliminary
work the earliest in the O'Neil circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Have you been AetnaizedS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

The twitter of the birds got even Miner
Brown. He Joined the surrendered hold
outs during the week and is now ready
for the rescue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

The passing of Pat Dougherty marks
another landmark gone. Pat has been
one of the wonders of latter-day baseball.
Beginning as a pitcher and finishing IS
an outfielder he has had a spectacular
career, his marvellous batting for a time
keeping him in the public eye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
DISEASES OF MEM

Their
Their form
and
and wills
i
is flu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Tulsa theatrc-goers are about 20 be
given an opportunity To witness the
first real big road production that
has ever stopped in Tulsa for three
performances. The Servant In the
House." the greatest RELIGIOUS play
ever written, viii be the attraction at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
SOCIETY WOMEN TO FEED BOYS
AND THE POOR ON THANKSGIVING
Wonen's Organizations

The newsboys, bootblacks and mes
senger boys viii be given their
4 Thanksgiving dinner, as is the custom
of the Sunshine society each year
The boys are TO meet IN the rear OF
The Herald building at 1O:45 sharp on
THANKSGIVING morning and IN three
divisions viii march out for their din
ner.
Each division viii comprise So boys.
There will be 165 at dinner and the
tickets. win be printed so that each
boy will know in which division he
belongs One division viii have
dinner at the Fountain Dairy lunch,
in the American National Bank build
ing; one at the American Dairy lunch
No J. in the ROberts-B Banner building;
one at the American Dairy lunch No.
2. at the corner Of Texas and Stanton
streets.
The dinner will be furnished by the
Billings Bros, and viii consist OF tur-
key with dressing, cranberry sauce,
vegetables, soda water candy and a red
apple at each boys plate, Ice cream
will be furnished by Camozze. The
Southwestern Liquor company viii fur
nish the soda, and the Potter Confec-
tiOnery company the candy.
The tickets will be distributed by
the newspapers and the different mes
senger companies. a good dinner,
good time and a jolly Thanksgiving
will be in store for all the little fell
lows.
The Sunshine Helpers will go out on
Thanksgiving morning to the county
poor farm with baskets of provisions
and dainties for the county pensioners.
The Thanksgiving dinner TO be given
at the Sunshine Day nursery on
Thanksgiving day will be provided for
by the different hotels and manufac-
tories This viii be for the children
of the nursery, many Of whom are or
phans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Cards

In honor OF Miss Helen Newell, Miss
LeOna Black entertained on Saturday
afternoon at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. r. 2. Miller. The house was dec
ments Of two courses being carried out
in the same colorS. An enjCya BILE time
was spent at bridge, three prizes being
awarded The first was won BY Miss
Gertrude Leighton and was a silver
cold meat fork The guest of honor was
presented with a pair of sterling silver
slipper buckles The consolation fell
to Mrs ID. Y Hadlev. After the game
a large basket was brought in, tied
with red and white bows. It was car
ried by little Iva Dell Miller and John
Roach, and presented to the bride elect
filled with many beautiful gifts Those
present were: Misses Helen Newell,
Lauramaud Fink, Elizabeth Hail. Fan
ME Henning, Gertrude Leighton, Ethel
Brown, Anna and Hilda Sorenson, Flora
Campbell, Constance Pateman, Elsie
Reinemund. Leona Black; Mesdames J.
p. Bowen, r. l. Dorbandt, D. Y. Hadley,
Geo. Newell, J. L Ely, r. ". McCand-
less, E p. Rankin, jr., George Franklin,
Arthur Harris, H. D. McGregOr, c. A.
ReinemUnd, Lille Howard, Blake Roach,
F. P. Miller, J. B. DuBose, V. Van Glib
son.
Mrs. Charles J. AIapel entertained on
Saturday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Lemire Nebeker. There were IS
tables Of bridge and several prizes
were awarded The first was won by
Mrs. z. c. Searle, the second by Mrs.
Guy Hammett, the third by Mrs. Frank
Hunter. In cutting for the consolation.
Mrs. W. W. Turney Won, and presented
the gift to the guest of honor. After
the game refreshments of a salad
course We're served. The tally cards
were daintily painted in autumn leaves.
Several guests, who were not at the
tables called the latter part Of the af-
ternOon.
The Summer Bridge club was enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
J. d. Hughes. The club prize was won
by Mrs. J. W. Pettus and the guest
prize by Mrs. Fred Woodwork. Tiny
baskets filled with candies on lettuce
leaves were given as souvenirs. a salad
course was served after the game
Those present were Mesdames J. W.
Pettus, r. R Alves. c. f. Kelly, H r.
Christie, J. ". Lorentzen, Frank Payne
Guy L. Warren. L. II. Tucker. Fred
Woodwork, E. H. Yale and Miss Myra
Prater.
y
The Daughters of Erin entertained
on Friday afternoon with a card party
at the Knights of Columbus hall.
High five" was played. Mrs. II. o. Dow
won the first prize, a hand painted
plate The consolation, a spoon tray,
fell to Mrs. D. Lane Refreshments
Mrs J. A. Murdoch is entertaining
the Wednesday Bridge club today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Euterpean Society

The seventh program of the Euter-
pean society will be given Tuesday
evening. November &c. at SIS, at the
First Christian church, as follows:
Ideal Romantic
Characters and program committee:
Rossetti, Mrs. Frank Payne
Browning, Miss Myra Prater.
Schumann. Walter Davis
Characterization Of Schumann, Rev
Perry J. Rice
Voice, Thou Ring Upon Ny Finger
description by Milton Shedd; vocalist,
Miss Alicia O'NeiL
Characterization o browning, J. A.
Krakauer.
Piano The Bird as a Prophet" de-
scription by Francis Moore; pianist
Mrs. Francis Moore
Characterization Of Browning, ]. A
J. Garrett.
Voice, The Two Grenadiers,' de-
scription by Mrs W r. Brown; vocal
list. James G. McNary-
Poems. "A Face" "A Patriot The
Duchess" (Browning), Mr.. Krakauer,
reader.
Piano. Soaring" description by Rev.
Perry J. Rice; pianist, Edwin knick-
meyer.
Violin. "SIumber Song description
by Parvin White; violinist, Miss Vir-
ginia Bean
Presentation of Rosettfs pictures,
reader Miss Myra Prater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Parties

Capt. Henry A. Hannigan and a
humber of the army officers have ac-
cepted an invitation Of Gen. Trucy
ALBERT and his officers in Juarez to at
tend the opening of the Juarez race
track Thursday A number of the
younger members Of the e. Paso So
ciety set viii be Of the party
Mrs, l. n. Washburn and Miss Anna
WashbGrn will entertain on Saturday
afternoon, November 80. in honor Of
Mrs. F. L. Torres and Miss Lemire
Nebeker- Some of the invitations read.
Friday, but Saturday is the correct date.
Misses Maud and Della Kiefer will
entertain in honor of Miss Amy Schultz
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs James NJ Burroughs will en-
terrain on Tuesday morning at her
quarters, at Fort Bliss
Mrs l. Laskin will entertain with
miscellaneous shower Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock at her home. 1926
Les Angeles street, in honor Of her
niece, Miss Anna Swat, a bride Of De-
cember.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Y. w. C. A. Notes

A deilghtful party was given on Sat
qroay afternoon by members of the
Junior club Of the Y. W. c.. a. at the
Central headquarters. The junior
committee had charge of the program
and games. The social committee had
charge OF the refreshments. The pro-
gram was opened with a grand march,
led by Dorothy VolIertson. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Piano solo, Minette Watson
RecltatiOns, Bernice Iverson, Anna
Snyder, Hazel Kline, Anna O'Neill, Ro-
berta Ross.
Julia SchUster played a violin solo,
accompanied by Madeline Tanby.
At the conclusion of the program,
Miss Florence Hanson gave a talk on
work of the Camp Fire girls. The
WatchWord of the Camp Fire girls
comes from the three WOrds-Wo rl1,
Health and Love-or the first two let
ters Of each word. "Wo-He-Lo." Type
written copies Of their chant, which has
been set to music, was given to the
girls. The law of the Camp Fire girls
was also explained. Grace McVeigh
illustrated the dress of the Camp Fire
girls Candles were lighted, represent
ing "Wo-He-LO," the symbolic cere-
mOny. Work gatherers, fire workers
and torch bearers Of the different ranks
were explained.
The Camp Fire work will start in
two or three weeks and the guardians
viii decide which line Of hOnOrs they
wish to pursue.
The rooms were decorated in red.
white and blue. FestOOns of crepe pa
per were artistically used and flags
were gracefully draped. The rs little
girls present wore white dresses and
made a very pretty sight as they
marched around the room. At the CON
clusion OF the program they all sang
America" The red. white and blue
decorations carried out the patriotic
thought Of the Camp Fire girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Diansrs and LunckeOns

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Robinson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday evening
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
MinOgue, Miss Nell Long and DR.. C. t.
Braden. Mrs. MinOgue and Miss Long
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James
/ Long, of ParraI, Mexico.
Mrs. Guy Leroy Warren, viii enter
tain this afternoon with a luncheon al
Hotel Sheldon in honor Of Mrs. Mary
Atkinson, the guest Of Mrs. o. H. Baum
at 1917 Montana street.
Mai r. z. L. Niche entertained at
dinner at the Valley Inn on Sunday
evening. His guests were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow and Capt. Ham
ilton Bowie.
Dr. Branch Craige entertained DR.. and
Mrs. W. c. Kluttz and Mrs j. Z. Bark
ley at dinner Sunday at the Valley Inn
Mr.. and Mrs John Lassiter and Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Booth had dinner on
Sunday at the Valley Inn.
". H. futile entertained party Of
friends at the Country club on Satur-
day night at dinner
Captain George Comfy was host on
Saturday evening Of an informal dinner
party at the County club.
Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson enter
tanned on Saturday evening at the
Country club at dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
NEW MEXICO SCHOOLS
STUDY COURSE READY
Copies of New Standard Course Are
Prepared by Tucumcari High
school For State Board.

Tucumcari. n NJ, Nov. 25.-The Iu-
cumCari high school has completed for
the New Mexico Educational associa-
ton the work Of making 125 copies of
the standard course of study for all
high schools Of New Mexico. this course
having been adopted by the city super
intendents and principals of high
schools in Joint session with members
of the state board Of education at Al
buquerque- These copies will be mailed
within a few days to each OF the fol-
lowing. Members Of the state board Of
education. city superintendents. county
superintendenUs. principals Of lncOr-
porated towns and villages
The course as outlined is the out
come OF a movement started by mem
bers Of the territorial board of educa-
tiOn a year ago at Santa Tie with the
idea of developing standard course
for the various high schools of the
state. A committee was appointed to
study the subject Of high school courses
through all OF the states of the union
and worked continuously through the
past year, developing the course as
adopted
The course meets the double object
OF conforming to the requirements Of
the New Mexico state board of e1uca-
tion and of hsrmonizing with tie
courses of the various states. 1t also
conforms to the requirements for a
standard high school as laid down by
the committee of the National Educa-
tional association and adopted by that
association.
The course as outlined requires Is
units for graduation nine of which are
required of each person, and the 9TH
ers may be elected. i permits four
year high school to teach % different
subjects. Tt provides that no one is
eligible to teach in standard high
school Of New Mexico who has not
.raduated from one OF the New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

normal schools or has completed a
course equivalent to that required for
graduation from such schools.
This course also provides that a four
year high school shall have not less
than three teachers; three-year high
school not less than two, and one
year high school not less than one
teacher. who shall devote the entire
time to teaching high school subjects.
1t also specifies English and algebra
as required subjects for ninth and 10th
grades and names the electives that
may be chosen in these grades The
work for 11th and 18th grades is en-
tireIE elective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Church Affairs

The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church in Alta Vista met at
Mrs. Geo. Harper's. 36OS Bliss street,
last Thursday. The meeting was in
charge Of Mrs. W. r Howell, wife of
the newly appointed minister for the
district. The installation Of the follow
ing officers took place: Mrs. W E.
vice president; Mrs JnO. Harper, second
vice president; Mrs ". R Eoweil.
third vice president; Mrs. G. r. Reeves,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Jesse John
son. treasurer: Mrs. Geo. Harper. secre-
tary; Mrs. c. n Hoiford agent Mission
airy Voice. The scripture lesson, with
comments. was given with unusual in
terest by Mrs G. R Reeves, as was also
a reading by Miss Alice Care. Rev
". R. Howell spoke on Korea The
society adjourned to meet next with
Mrs. R. G. Ansley, on Bisbee street
December 5.
The Aid society Of Calvary Houston
church will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. ". Grace
viii be the leader and the hOstesses viii
be Mesdames John Kuhn, Dan Lane, T
F. Kimbeu and Frank Kennedy.
The Guild of St Clements church
viii meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2;30
o'clock. This viii be the last meeting
before the bazaar, and the afternoon will
be spent in sewing
The Women's Aid society of the Al
tUra Presbyterian church viii not
meet this week. but viii meet on
Thursday, December 3. at the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
CONFEssEs HE TOOK MONEY
IN ORDER TO BE Married

Keota, Colo, Nov 25.-Cupids dart,
crossed the straight and narrow path
heretofore trod by Jesse LeasUre, the
10 year old agent for the Union Pa
cific railroad at this town, according
TO Leasure's confession TO the police
that he took S95 belonging to the
railroad company. He is in jail charged
with grand larceny.
Leasure, according to the police told
them he took the money that he might
be so situated that he could conven-
iently marry at once the girl of his
choice He told the officers he was
robbed while walking along a lonely
highway, but upon close Questioning,
admitted he invented the robbery
story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
FINLAY PEOPLE TO
ASK BOND ISSUE

Residents of the FinIay section,
which is in precinct No. 8, FL Paso
county, viii present a petition to the
county commissioners at FL Paso Tues
day requesting that they extend the
county road from Fabens to Finlay, a
distance Of about 50 miles.
For this purpose they want a bond
issue Of $4,000 called for their precinct
at the same time the whole county
votes on the S35O,000 bond issue for
improving roads throughout the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Dances

An enjoyable time was passed at the
regular saturday night dance at the
Country club Those present were; Mr.
and Mrs Waters Davis Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Williams, Mai and Mrs G. N.
Barney, Maj. and Mrs. j. T. Davidson,
Capt. and Mrs g. s SlmOnds, Mr. and
Mrs o. H Baum, Mr., and Mrs W E
Race, Mr. and Mrs ID. c sutton, Mes
danes ". S. TilJOn. Anna Porter
Grouse, J. A. COvOde; Misses Olive Da-
Wis Anna Lee Gaines, Memire Nebeker.
Henrietta Buckler, Wanda Race, Ethel
Walk, ITALIA Gillett, Eileen Walz, Eliz-
abeth VIM, Ruby Stone, Glen Adams,
Carrie Race, Leigh Perry, Edith Nc
Clary; Messrs- W K Ramsey, Russell
Hunter. Talbert Hill, Allen Grabbing.
c. A Beers Ted Davis, r. Rameys TED
Houghton, c. Adams, Gist Russell,
Chas. Bassett, DR.. z. r. Carpenter. DR..
J. N. Ridley, Capts. G. j. Mitchell J.
l. Dodge. Lieuts. II. A. BatsOn, Brett,
r. RoseIle, r c. Hill, A n. KTogstad,
N c. Shiverick-
Juarez society and a few guests from
Fl Paso were entertained enJOyably
Saturday night at 'tardeada" given
by Gen. Trucy ALBERT the genial com
mander of the JuareZ garrison. From
five o'clock until midnight some 800
persons danced on the floor OF the bet
ting ring Of the Juarez race track A
dainty luncheon OF Mexican delicacles
was served later in the evening, and
refreshments throughout the affair. The
entertainment was in return for a ball
given in Gen. Aubert's honor some
weeks ago
The EIks viii entertain with a dance
at their club house on Thanksgiving
night II viii be q full dress affair
Friday night the young people Of
Candelaria held dance in the signal
office. sergeant Griffin being in charge
Of the refreshments and corporal cas-
tor the music.
A few of the older girls Of the FL
PasO School for Girls. gave a most en-
jOyable dance at the home of Miss
Alma NIcCrummen, on Saturday eve
ming. Palms. yellow chrysanthemunns
and ferns decorated the rooms, which
were thrown into one for dancing.
Punch was served during the evening
by Mrs B. LedbetteF. sister Of Mrs
l. NJ McCrummen, and a very enjoy
able evening spent by about 50 couples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

This elinging material is ideal for
The color is black, relieved by trim
mings Of bright tapestry and ruffles
OF yellow lace, with gold thread en-
broidery at the edges.
The tapestry girdle extends only
part way around. being replaced by
folds OF the silk on the back and right
side. This side of the waist laps over
the other in the back, as well as the
front. The row of tapestry covered
square buttons extends to the belt in
the back.
The skirt drapery is caught I'D un-
der a buckle, covered with material,
and covered mOulds trim the skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. J. W Hull is steadily improv-
ing, at her home on CloudcrOft street,
after her recent serious operation at
Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. F. J. G. Ridden has moved from
MagOffin avenue to 500 Richmond
street.
Ernest Langston and family have
moved to Ell PasO from Tucumcari, "
NJ, and have taken a home on East
Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Want are rejoicing
on the birth of a daughter on Satur-
day, November "A.