davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
Strike On All Railroads EDteF1no
Atlanta IL Threatened

Atlanta II Threatened
Atlanta. Ga. October ll.-An ulti-
matum was served to-day on all the
railroads entering Atlanta. declaring
that general strike Of trainmen END
conductors will be called unless the
roads at once cease aiding the Georgia
Railroad and the Atlanta Terminal
Company In moving freight The
action was the result Of two meetings
here to-day OF chairmen Of the train
men and conductors for the purpose
the neutrality agreement existing De-
tween the unions and the various rail-
roads.
Settlement OF the Georgia Railroad
strike. IL is said. depends only on the
action to be taken by the Terminal
Company in regard to the reinstate-
ment Of the forty-six men who struck
in sympathy with the Georgia Rail-
road trainmen and conductors. c. A.
Wickersham. president Of the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad. and chair
man Of the Terminal board. who has
been in conference to-day with Charles
P. Neill. the government mediator.
stated late to-day that none OF the
new men will be discharged to make
places for those who went on strike.
SOF SuD uIbS k1Hh0 OAHSo Sho SSAeS>
was inaugurated a train was operated
from Macon to Augusta to-day. II
was in charge OF deputy United
States marshal and carried no passen-
gers. BY order Of Marshal White.
train No. i. from Augusta. was held
up this morning and did not 60 out.
Troops Ready for Action.
Augusta. Ga. October 11.-Four
more companies OF troops were ORDERED
out to-day by Governor Brown to pre-
serve order in the event Of general
strike OF union men being declared IN
connection with the street railway
strike. which has been on here for
three weeks. The action was taken
at the request Of Mayor Barrett to-day
after 400 members Of the carpenters.
timers, sheet metal workers and
painters unions went on strike. TX
the strike becomes general. 1t Is es-
timated more than 1850 men will quit
their tools. Tonight all local MILL
tary companies were assembled at the
armory. including a troop Of cavalry
and machine gun squad. Colonel
o'Leary and a company from Waynes-
boro arrived about o'clock and were
Immediately assigned quarters. The
situation was rendered more tense this
afternoon when a strikebreaking mo-
torman named Clifton exchanged shots
with a deputy sheriff. Clifton was
arrested and placed in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
WINS HIS SECOND
FROM NEW YORK
Boston Boxman's Mystifyina
Work Is Without Bleznish.
Heine Wagner Plays Won
derful Game at Short-Tes-
reau Does Not Get in Form
Until Game Is Lost.
Receipts and Attendance

New York. October 1.-THE No.
taonal CoMnission's AGures fer IT..
tendance and receipts ut to-day'D
game weFes
Paid attendance. $500.
Total receipts, 178.644.
National C0nnission's share.
35.664.40.
Players share. e4l.SS7.76.
Each clubs share. Sl3,7o6.09.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12
DeIiver RepIie. To-Day.

Belgrade. Servia. october 1l.-ser-
Was reply to the powers 70 to be de-
livered simultaneously with the Bull
garian and Greek replies tomorrow,
according to the Stampa The latest
information OF their contents il to the
effect Tat the powers proposals con-
tain insufficient guarantees that the
necessary reforms in the Turkish prov
inces will be obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

Constantinople. October 1l.-Fight-
Ing between the Turkish and Aontene-
grin troops was still in progress this
morning in the region Of Tushi. north
OF Scutari. No further details have
reached here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

London. october fI-Thomas Coupe.
Who saw Herman Rosentnal the
gambler. shot down sad KILLED By gun
men IN New York city July 10 last.
vii, sail for New York Tomorrow on
the steamer Maurcfansa To testify at
IN. trial cf former Police Lieutenant
Charlie. Becker. He win be accom-
pan,s-l by william Deford. an sssis-
ssns district attorney OF New York
County. Coupe said Ne feis u was
his duty 20 return and testify % sns
Ooakoe sy9o2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
High School Graduating Class of
Is Holds It's Closing Exercises

Gladys Strickland and Frank Lyons
were awarded the University club
scholarships Of $500 each, and Mary
Leighton and Henry Blume were given
the scholarship loan fund OF 1925 each.
These awards we're announced at the
2lst annual COMMENCEMENT exercises
Of the El Paso high school. held in
the FL PasO theater Friday afternoon.
Beatrice MCEnery and John Burch won
the scholarships given by the Univer-
sity Of Texas 10 the boy and girl hav-
ing the highest grades in the school.
The graduation program opened
with the invocation by Rev. Perry J.
Rice, followed by the salUtatory deliv-
cred by Mary Leighton. Then the
chorus sang Water Lilies" by Ian
ders.
Frank Lyons delivered the class ora
ton. The dominating thought In his
Grafton was that the self government
and self control OF the citizen IS the
basis Of all sound government
A vocal solo, The Swallows" was
sung by Wayne Clark, followed by
SchUmann's ballad. The Two Grena-
diers.' sung with much spirit by the
chorus
The School Song.
John Burch, the class president, In
trOduCed the newly adopted high school
song, The Orange and Black" the
words Of which were composed by
d
Pauline Bryan. francis Moore com
posed the music for the song. and
played the piano for the class and
chorus TO sing IL. At this. its first
public rendition. Francis Moore has
caught the school spirit. The tune has
a melOdioUs lit that suits a school
song splendidly and the introduction
Of the cheer into 1.-THE chorus goes
straight to the heart of a school
crowd. The song was rendered with
The most joyous abandon and hereafter
Ell PasO may expect 10 hear II sung
after the high school athletic victories
and on all festive school occasions, for |
he song made a decidedly great big |
nit.
PIayIet Mikes a Hit.
The second part of the program I
opened with a playlet written by Mrs. I
J. NJ. Frank, in which Mary COrbiu, I
Sess Murtle. Nell Hanniman, Mary I
Lewis, Mary Robertson. Beatrice Nc
Emery Gladys Strickland, Win Grady /
and Raymond White took part The I
dot Of the playlet hung upon the in /
Beatrice NcEnery, to establish great {
college in which everything .
would be feminine 10 the strict exclu- /
ion Of everything connected with I
mere man. The appearance of one of .
hese mere men, the big athletic cap I
ain Of the ball team. impersOnated BY /
Viii Grady. makes all the girls forget /
heir previously expressed scorn Of all I
-hings masculine, and the way they
ushed him would have been enough to Z
nave turned the head of any boy but /
VIII Left alone by this desertiOn OF /
Ter following. the teacher lapses into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

rhapsodies over Raymond White, whose
sudden appearance causes the teacher
to forget her dream and wildly rush
after Raymond, who beats Il while the
going is good. The play was cleverly
written and Clevely acted. causing
much amusement Nell Ffanniman was
particularly vivaciOUs and attractive
in her part and scored many Of the
laughs.
In the Dawn" sung by the chorus,
followed the playlet. and the valedte-
tory was delivered by Beatrice Nc
Emery.
Then Mrs ". R Brown rs a mem
Der of the executive board OF the uni
versity scholarship club. awarded the
scholarships, the winners being heart
lily applaunded as each WAS announced
The Graduating Glass Large.
DR.. E. H. Irwin. president OF the
which were tied with the class col
ors. red and white The graduates
were.
Wayne clark. Mary Lewis. Mary
Leighton, Bess Murtle, Mary Corbin,
Josephine Ray, Estelle Berrien. May
Campbell, Ruth Long. Beatrice Mem
cry Gladys Strickland. Vivian Hun
ter. Nell Hanniman- Nell Stafford, Mary
Robertson. John Burch. Frank Lyons,
VIM Hawkins VIM Grady vernon
Lyman, Robert Mullen, Henry Blume,
H. IL Morris, RObt- Price, Russell
Price.
A lusty cheer for the senior class
was given BY the juniors and the
school song, the Orange and Black, was
sung again.
Rev. Perry J. Rice asked the .bene-
dlction, and the class Of 1912 had
passed on out Of The high school life
very large majority Of the gradu-
ates expect to enter college next fall
to continue their studies. which IS a
high tribute to the capable corps OF
Instructors at the high school
Theater is Crowded.
The theater was crowded with rela- (
tives and friends of the school. the I
boxes on one side being occupied by I
The mem bers Of the school board and /
IN the other side by the faculty of the /
nigh school. On the stage seated upon l
4 stand Of seats six tiers high, were I
he members Of the high school chorus. /
he girls all dressed in white, sitting
N one side and the boys on the other !
In the center were y r. CrOZleT, su-
r. Irwin, and the two ministers rabbi |
Martin Zielonka and Rev Perry j. /
Rice The graduates occupied chairs
In front The girls looked especially |
pretty in their elaborate graduation I
gowns, each one carrying larbe pou-
luets OF long stemmed American I
beauty roses carrying out the class col /
us The bows of the class each wore Z
4 red rose IN their buttonhole-
Mrs Leila Moore musical super [
visor Of the public schools, directed I
he chorus work which was very well /
executed Greata Palmer and Della /
[iefer played the plano accOmpani- I
nents TO the singing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Weddings

A quiet wedding occurred on We'd
nesday evening, May p. at eight
o'clock when Marc c. Anthony and
Georgia Barbara Feathers were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. Henry
Easter at St Clements church. Only
immediate relatives Witnessed the Ger
emory. The bride is a lovely Ell PasO
girl The groom is a popular young
man connected with the o. r. Groeger
Construction Co.
Miss Tura Compton and PetaC Ames
Cressey were quietly married Friday
night at $50 o'clock by Rev. j. +. Cor
bin at his residence, 405 South Camp
bell street. Only the relatives and
most intimate friends of the couple
were present. Following the ceremony
Mrs J. F Corbin served the bridal
party a wedding supper and the cou-
PIE left for Arizona, where they VIII
make their future home The BRIDE
has been a teacher at the Beau school
q civil engineer at present stationed
at Mescal. near Benson, Ariz-
The bride wore a white gown ana
carried a boQuet OF brides roses. she
was unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Beezley left this
morning on a trip to Fort Worth. Min
eral Wells and Dallas, Tex, before 60
ing to Girard, kans-, MT bee1ley
home. where they viii reside. Mr. ana
Mrs. Beezley. the latter formerly MISS
Frances Hughes. the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs J. y Hughes, were very
quietly married January p, lSlz,- by
Rev. c. Wesley WebdeU at the par
sonaEe Of Trinity Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Out OF Town Visitors

Miss Etha CrOmie. of Chicago, III viii
stop in FL PasO on her way home from
California to visit Miss Genevieve An
derson, 1907 North Kansas street
superintendent T. z. Summers. Of the
Rio Grande division OF the Santa Fe.
IS at the union station in his business
car No 40l.
T. II. Barwise and W. J. Miller, Of
Dalhart, are in the city on their way
TO the san Simon valley. Mr.. Miller Is
digging the Dallam county deep well
near Dslhart and is making prepare
lions to move his rig to san Simon.
Miss Katherine Draper. Of Nashville.
Tenn, who has been spending the win
ter in FL PasO, Will continue to stay
here through the summer. and will be
with the family Of George Y. Ellis, at
14o1 West Boulevard.
Miss Charlie Mae Scott, who has
been visiting her uncle, NJ D. Roberts,
1901 Mesa avenue. will return TO her
home In Fort worth. Saturday night
Miss Irma McGiu. who has been
spending a couple Of weeks visiting
Miss Lucille Daniels. returns 10 her
home in Memphis. Tenn, Saturday
night.
Bob Gillespie, who has been in FL
PaSO for some time. will return soon
TO his home - Detroit 1deh-
Mrs. N. L. AIasteller is expecting her
s:sterinlaw, Miss Louise Masteller, 10
arrive for a visit about the first OF
June Miss Masteller has been visiting
her brother. Capt. Masteller. at Fort
ress Monroe, and is on her way TO her
home IN Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Church Affairs

The. evening service organ recital at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday.
With Francis Moore. assisted By the
choir, viii be. Organ. Prelude and
Eugue." Bach.
Anthem, Wilderness" Goss.
Organ, ca First Movement OF Sd
Senate Guilmant; CD y"Conzanetta. :"
Andrews
Vocal solo. God shall wipe away all
tears (Harker), NJ II Hamlln.
Scripture lesson
Prayer.
HYMN 1911.
Offering.
Organ. March Champertre." Boex.
Duet The Morning Stars Sang To-
gether" fHUhnJ. Ifr- and Mrs. Wftte.
Organ, Funeral March" Chopin
Male quartet, Father in Heaven
dow. Messrs- Witte. HamIin. Cogge-
shall and Morris
Organ, Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner.
Hymn 239-
BenedfctiOn
Organ postlude
Choir members Nr. and Mrs Witte.
Mrs Leila Moore. Miss Ann Hughes,
J. L COggeshan VI. n Hamlin. Jas A.
Dick, Wallace Morris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Mrs F. J. Woods entertained the
Thursday luncheon Bridge club Friday
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. W. T.
Swoyer. 1405 Arizona street. The
luncheon table was prettily arranged
and decorated with pink carnations.
Mrs F. J. Woods won the first prize
and Mrs. George Evans second The
club members present were: Mesdames
Thomas Waller, Frank Mcconnell, D.
H Bradley. IT.. Carlos AIOser. Gervais
Deane, George Evans and W T. SWoyer-
This was the final meeting OF the
club as II has disbanded for the sum
mer.
Mrs. L. s Stewart was hostess for
the Tuesday Bridge club Friday af-
ternOon at her residence, 14O1 Magof-
fin avenue There were four tables
&of bridge Two courses Of refresh
7ments were served by the hostess On
Fly the club members were present
there being no outside guests. 1nose
present were: Mesdames w. ". Tur-
ney. J. c. Lakeland. J. T. Sweeney
&c NJ Newman, ,. II. Payne. Arthur
Harris, Thomas Hasam, Fred Field
man. r E. Hunter, w. D. Wise, n
James L Mari, Henry Carpenter, and
O. H Baum
Mrs W W Turney will be the host
ess for the Tuesday Bridge club Tues
day afternoon ST her home On Montana
street Mrs Emma Wright viii Gu
terrain the same club Friday after
noon, which will terminate the meet
ings Of the club for the sumers
Miss Florence Comfort gave bunco
party Friday night in honor OF Miss
Clare Reese Coleman, who leaves the
first OF June for an extended trip to
various points IN the east The house
was attraCtiveIy decorated with sweet
peas and roses Miss Helen Roberts
won the first prize in the game OF
bunco. which was g dream cap. Miss
Coleman was given the guest prize. & !
fancy hair band and T. h Mars Won
the mems prize OF a silver key ring /
Following the game the musical |
guests present contributed to the I
evenings enjoyment by several vocal I
and instrumental selections and the 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Showers

Misses Edna and Mary Duden and
Mrs. D. J. Cooke entertained Tuesday
evening with miscellaneous shower in
honor OF Miss Hazel Harvey. viii Will
be a June bride.
A buttOnhole contest created much
merriment at which Mrs. 6. Favors
Won first prize. the consolation going
10 Miss Mary HOunEbird
In the center of the dining room Ia
Die was a large mirror on which rested
cut glass bowl holding sweet peas
Inc favOrs were dainty baskets filled
with sailed peanuts.
The color scheme OF orange and white
was carried out in every detail includ-
ing two course luncheon which was
The bride elect was presented with a
large basket which was filled with
beautiful gifts.
Inc guests present were. Edna Du-
Gen, Kate Cranston. Nellie Pettigrew.
Mary Duden, Ada Golf. Resale Petit
grew, Mary YOungbird Eva Duden.
5azel Harvey, Nina Duden. AIesdames
Slaude Gilmore. Maurice Krupp. George
Favors, d. J. Cooke and Duden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

remainder Of the evening was spent in
dancing
The guests present were: Misses
Clair Reese Coleman, Esther Darby
shire. Constance Pateman, Olive Davis.
aermolne Hawkins. Helen Roberts
Meta Ormsoee, Mrs G. P. Lindsey
Howard Gilman, Herbert Hunter, Nil
ton Shedd, Kenneth MacCallum T. J.
STAFFORD. Roland DeasOn, E. H Mars,
and DR.. Harry Jordan
Miss Lucille Daniels gave a bridge
party Friday night at her home. 11O5
Nevada street in honor OF Miss Anna
grace Ellis and James Davis Mayfield,
whose marriage will occur June L.
The house was decorated throughout
with pink and white sweet peas Miss
Danlels was assisted in, entertaining by
M and Mrs. r L. Daniels Mr. and Mrs
" III Mchenna and Miss Irene Bryan.
Punch was served through the evening
by Miss Irene Bryan.
In the card games. Miss Eileen WaIz
won me first prize and Miss Glenn
ADAMS the consolation prize. Tom New
man Won the mans prize and the guest
prize. given Miss Ellis, was an enam-
eIed pin bearing Dutch scene in
brown and gold
Following the bridge playing. re-
1resnments Of a salad course and an
ice cream course were served by the
4ostess assisted by Miss Hattie Nay
Loretz and Miss Irma McGilI.
The guests present were: Misses
Grace g. Keyser. Martha Thurmond.
Eileen Nalz, Wanda Race, Carrie Race.
Fanny Henning. Hattie Nav Torafz'
Frances Mayfield. Theo Patterson,
Glenn Adams, Kate Stoker, Carma
Dean, Julia Pool Irma McGill. Katb-
crime BroWson, Irene Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs E P. Rankin. IT., Mr.. and Mrs
Peyton Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. BeDia-
min COwan, 3fr. and Mrs Francis Moore
Mr. and Mrs VIII McKenna, M and
Mrs r. L. Daniels. Mrs Claiborne
Adams. Dr. G P. Brown, Bob Gillespie.
Iarkin Smith. Paul Ellis. Henry Swear
1ngen- WintOn Doris VIII K. Mari
LoWther Wood Davis Mayfield. Vance
Stewart. Tom Newman. CSunfber T,as-
sing, Emmett Hines. julius Ratter-
mann, Tom Mayfield Joseph Dean.
Louis COwan and Dr. B. F. Clutter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Information About Brass BEDS.

Our present stock of brass beqs rs
r7,,7,e11aflv complete We show all the
newest ideas in square. round and con-
tinuous post beds. in both satin ana
velvet finish. To give YOU an idea or
the completeness Of our stock, IL IS 0nIy
recesssrv for Us to mention that prices
range from $500 to $4,000 If O brass
bed be among your immediate or near
future requirements, be sure and IN
spect the big stock we are now show
ing Resides the regular sizes in brass
beds. we show Several numbers in chill
dren's beds or cribs
FL Paso Household Furnishing Coz
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
haErst Boz

According to a very ancient legend,
the first rose appeared upon the earth
at Gulistan. The lotus had long reign
ed alone, but the flowers became dis
satisfied because their drowsy queen
could only keep awake by day. They
wished for one who would be as fair
in revels under the noon as in the
garish day. It was then the rose ap-
peared and was chosen the queen Of
flowers. She sprang into being at the
song Of the nightingale and was purest
white until colored with the blood
from the nightngale's breast As
earth's sweetest singers are those who
have felt the thorn. so, it is said. the
nightingale sings his exquisite music
to the rose with his breast upon a
thOrn.-Circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
HPasoans Returning

Mrs. ". L. Crockett returned Sat
urday morning from n two " seks VS.
il with her brother, James W. Gar
rard, in Roswell, n NJ
Earl ". Murphy. a student OF the
state college at AIesilla Park. has re-
turned for the sumner vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

The United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy viii hold no more regular
meetings until fall The meeting on
June was Cancelled as many OF the
members are leaving town for the sum
mer.
Any communications for the chapter
VIII be received and given attention il
addressed to the vice president. Miss
Josephine Wooten, 221 West Rio Grsnde
street
BY courtesy OF chaplain Thomas Iiv-
lugsuon- OF Fort Bliss. the Confederate
veterans and United Daughters Of the
Confederacy have been invited to unite
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the United States troops in the ma
uonal memorial day services to be held
az Fort Bliss, sunday at 7-S9 o'clock.
Twenty-Five cent apricot sher5et deIfv-
cred after supper. Elite COnfectfOnery.
UncalIed-fOr tailor made trousers at
half price r. v. Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

on your summer suit by buying one of
those swell unealled-tor suits here.
most every color and fabric. r. Y
Pearson. 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

This style of garment is among the
later lmportations from Paris. The
sleeves are cut in one with the gar
ment although large at the TOP. are
as small as coat sleeves at the wrist.
Inc material used for the garment
illustrated was black and white check
with facings Of black satin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

here and save half. 1 have some swell
new summer suits I'll sell for less than
cost I can fit most any man. r. Y.
Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

here and save half ] have soma sv,,al1
new summer suits III sell for less man
cost I can fit most any man. r v
Pearson, ITO Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Joint recital will be given by Parvin
Witte tenor. and Francis Moore, plan
ist, Christian church. Tuesday evening,
May 2Sth, Sis. Tickets soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Have us shampoo your hair. You will
find II very refreshing on a HOT dav
Elite Parlors, 216 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
Cet a TniIor lTnde Suff

here and save half / have some swell
new summer suits I'll sell for less than
cost I can fit most any man r. v.
Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Twenty-Five cent apricot snerbet deIiv-
cred after supper. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Twenty-Five cent apricot sherbet de1iv-
cred after supper Elite COnfectionerv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Csc chocolate ice cream delivered after
supper. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
El Pasoans Away

J. J. Ormsbee. superintendent Of the
FL PasO Smelling works, left Friday
afternoon for New York to visit his
aged father. He will be gone two
weeks.
Mrs. H J. Heitgen and daughter
Thelma Heitgen, Will leave the first Of
The week for Los Angeles, Cal, TO
spend the summer there.
Mrs. George F. Tutou Will leave FL
PasO the last of next week TO make her
home in WinslOw, AriZ
Harry c. Henuing. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A Henning. 1914 Boulevard.
has gone to San Antonio TO spend the
summer with his grandfather, Maj. Mo-
ses c. Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Tncalled-fOr suits, tailor made. at
half price, r. y. Pearson. 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

; TELEPHONE IN YOUR
= SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS, {
; Ring 2020 TO give in your soci- {
: ETY. items during the day; IN the Z
: evenings a call to 360S viii get {
!. the society reporter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

UIsCEiftA ABLE TO BIN.
Are any OF the colors disceruabIs to
the toUch?" asked the school teacher.
I have often felt blue" replied the
boy al the head or the class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

There's art in pressing wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
A Refreshing Iced Drink.


Our fountain is serving refreshing
ices and iced drinks Of all kinds. We
have introduced several new drinks this
sOn-among them Iced Tea Punch
and Birch Beer. Suppose you try one
of these new drinks the next time you
feel hot and thirsty Scott White &
Co, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

25c chocolate ice cream delivered af-
ter supper. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Ladies six suits cleaned Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

See those uncaIled-for suits at R y
10 Texas Take your choice
II less than cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Uncalled-fOr tailor made trousers at
half price. r. v. Pearson, 10 Texas.