davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
DEATH DUE TO CEREBRO
MENINGITIS MRS. MCNULTy

In the death of Mrs. Katherine
McNulty in San Diego, Cal, ON De
cember p. one of the well known
former residents of Grand Junction
passed away. Mrs McNulty was the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar b. Lutes of this city. who had
been residents here since 1908. They
LEFT here in July, 1911.
Mrs. McNulty was stricken on De
cember and was only ilr week
Her death was caused by cerebro
meningitis. She leaves besides the
,widower. two little girls and little
boy.
Ihe news was a terrific shock to
friends here, as well as the Grand
Junction people in San Diego. MIR,
Lutes sends the following to The
Sentinel
ihe kindly sympathy expressed in
lender words and deeds and the beau
tiful floral tributes from the old
Grand junction friends. so manv of
whom are here, touched a chord of
deepest feeling in the hearts of the
bereaved family, where all were so
nearly strangers in strange land ;"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc a month
$3.50 months: s5 year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

The report also includes an item OF
interest to local people concerning
the Colorado National Monument, at
Monument park. ine report shows
the park consists of 13 .SS3 acres. The
excerpt from the report is as fol-
lows:
by proclamation of May "a.
1911, new national monument
under the department has been
created. designated as the Colo
RADIO National Monument. Colo
rado. The lands embraced with
in this reservation are in part
identical with those included
within the boundaries of the
Monument National Park pro-
posed in H. r. 22549, introduced
in the Sixty-first congress. which
failed of passage. The monu-
ment, however, contains nearly
5000 acres of land less than the
area proposed to be segregated
by the national-park bill"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

save the annoyance of "a collectors
can eaeh month and pay your Senti-
nei ahead Tor six months or year:
a euNahced reduced rate is $3.50 for
g months; S5 for one wear
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
EInaEZ HORDE
Is Real "a dre sin 1VingC low C0f
Vn4erG poe % n qualities 6ayr qe y
0rde odS se2paty T4af d

Al 75c PAH8-8Iack CIaoe KID Gloves,
sizes are, extra value
AT SLOO PAIR-wOmcn,s Cape Kid,
Gloves. shades or tan, One-buttOn, mannish
style. Special value
AT 81 90 PAIB-GIaee Kid, In black,
white, gray and tan Special value.
AT s1.e5 PAIR-White Cape Kid Gloves,
onc-Eutton, spear back. A very desirabIeI
glove for street wear
AT SIPS PAR-Centelneri Kid Gloves
all sizes in black, navy, gray, tan and white
AT $50 PAIR-Eztra quality Cape skin
Gloves, spear. and embroidered backs, .-but-
ton, sizes to s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

Beautiful Christmas papeteries for gift purposes
Fine grade of linen finished paper with envelopes to
match put up inattractve box decorated in holly and
poinseta with appropriate verses on cover OF box A
very beautiful stationery package worth Doe Special
holiday price 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

LUNCH SETS, TABLE COVERS,
SCARFS, ART LINENS
Beautiful Renaissance and drawn work
covers dining tables
DRESSER AND CHIFF0NIERE
SCARS, CENTERPIECES,
DOILIES
LARGE RENAISSANCE TABLE
CLOTHS In EXCLUSIVE
PATTERNS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

a collection Of beautiful
small articles for holiday gifts
Hatpin holders and baskets
with floral decorations, silk
covered ribbon racks, whisk
broom holders, trinket boxes,
brass novelties, baby gifts,
ribbon covered hatpin holders
Special 23c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

The Giff Of a Silk Kinnono
Would be acceptable, md in 40 other
line il, there TO be found such wide rang
Of selection both as TO color and style.
Kironos Of beautiful sheer siiLs, rich
rmessaI,ncs and Ponsec IN wonderful
assortment Of delicate nseduiun and dark
coIOrs. Made Of the best silk fabrics and
showing many original designs. Other
beautiful ne5lesee garment Of crepe de
chine with elaborate trinan,inss Of fine
lace. On sale in Salt Department, Main
Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
MEMS BOXED LINEN HAND

HemstitcIrcd ali llncn-Iarsc size with neat
initials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Las Cruces. n ~, May 29--ArcheL
d Co., Kansas City contractors, have
completed the new sewer and water
sy stems for Las Cruces and F. T. Arch
er has made the final test on the work
The streets, which were badly torn up
ia laying the water mains and sewers
VIII be put in shape by the contractors
and Mr. Archer had the work on them
started yesterday
AIRS. VIM Jacoby viii entertain to-
day at her home on Las Cruces avenue
the Saturday Bridge club which had to
be postponed on account or orner So
cial affairs which came on last sat
Urday-
Mrs. w a Sutherland entertained
Mrs c. T. Miller today with an elabor-
ately appointed breakfast Just prior
TO her departure for California
sam Bean is having plans prepared
for a new pressed brick and cement
store building, TO occupy the site OF
his demolished place Of business, which
was completely wrecked about 10 DAYS
ago BY an eXplOclOn- Mr. Bean says ne
expects his new building VIII cost not
less than $4,000 and possibly more, as
he cannot tell what the estimate on
the building win be, as the plans are
not yet completed 1t IS TO be 1ulI
two stories, with the upper floor for
offices, or residence purposes, and VIII
occupy the entire lot on which the
former building stood at Acequia and
Main streets
The Moose lodge which was organ
lied here last week with 80 members,
has another class of so waiting to be
initiated at this weeks meeting. Ev-
cry Moose IS working hard to secure
500 members, the number needed TO
secure an $4,000 club house
The Santa Ee has a large cOustruc-
ton crew at work to repair damages
done TO the track by the river, and
by building wing dams and banking
rocks against the rOadbed. viii be able
to continue train service, even while
the river remains high.
1Ir and Mrs. w. II. Matthews of san
francisco, Cal, spent the week here.
T. T. Kerr, Of Alden, is here.
Ca2s- Cortney. accompanied by Mrs
Ccrtney, Of SOcOrrO. spent q few days
In Las Cruces visiting friends
Miss Livesay, of La Mesa, was here
or shopping trip and making a brief
visit with friends.
B. w Brown, manager Of the West
ern Union Tel Co, here is spending
few days on the Isaacs ranch in the
organ mountains taking a rest, and
Miss Leonore Bumps is handling the
office business in his absence
Many Las Crucesans are planning to
spend the summer months in California
at the many beach resorts, and viii
20 as soon as the summer tourist
rates go into effect.
Mrs j. p. Monty, accompanied by
her four daughters, viii leave this
week for New York state on a lengthy
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs Chas- i. Adds leaves this
week for the sumner, expecting 40
visit her mother at her home in Fit
Worth, Texas. As well as various
friends at other Texas points. She
VIII be away until fall
Mrs. Mamie Martin has moved into
the home vacated by Dr. Lamb and
family, who win spend the summer
in the east, returning in the fall
Dolph Flersheim of Kansas City,
No. is business visitor here for q few
DAYS.
Dr.. B. Z. Lane went in an automo-
bile to FL PasO on business.
R l. Young went in an auto to FL
Paso on legal business.
The trustees Of the town hold a
meeting in connection with the com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
IT is NOT ALWAYS MAY
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

the primer worry over the many sylla-
bled words to be conquered laIer on
Neither should one demand from the
young too serious consideration or the
troubles Of the future, many Of which
never happen. The majority don't
Give to Others.
If the young win be glad they are
young, il is q great deal. If they viii
Incorporate in this rejoicing an ambl-
ton to bring little Of the May time
of life to those who have passed II, II
Will be more
They are bubbling over with enthu-
siasm over their own affairs This
stream of enthusiasm is eXhaustless
so long as youth lasts, and shows no
diminutiOn if there is a little enthusl-
asm given those who have lost It,
All that is handed TO youth is in
such glorious abundance that there IS
an excess of happiness 10 share with
those whose store is decreasing.
Ones Nay time is heightened, rather
than shortened by thOughtfulnesS OF
others. Indeed, this May time may be
stretched to cover an indefinite and IN
determinate number Of years by sly-
ing others pleasure II Is the only
way to remain young that contains no
element of selfishness.
And so I hope that the gods are
kind, and that those who are you1s
are permitted by the older to enjoy
everything that belongs to youth so
long as youth shall last.
Young, Be Happy.
It makes age easier TO bear to have
been happy when young There are
few better preparations for the years
than the memory of innocent and un-
restrained happiness in youth
There is little that makes parent
wiser than the recollection Of ones
own youth always in mind; its hopes,
its enthusiasms. its ambitions, its loves
and its fears.
Those who forget they once had
May are always the hardest, and the
most uncharitable.
And so / say to the young:
Enjoy the Spring Of Love and Youth
To some good angel leave the rest;
For time will teach thee soon the truth.
There are no birds in the last years
nest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

pletion Of the water works and sewage
system. TO confer with Mr. Archer
from Kansas City. previous to his de-
parture for Colorado.
"Grandmother" Peterson is so far
improved from the fracture to her hip
which occurred some moths ago, that
she can be wheeled out in an Invalid
chair.
Forrest Mckinley has returned from
Deming and the Min bres Galley
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts have pur-
chased a new four passenger car which
was delivered a few days ago, ana
for which they VIII erect garage
shortly.
The local land office received filings
for the following public land;
Desert land: Van Ragsdale, HOndale,
NV IA Sec. %, 7. % S, r. IL W; John
Sec 1, T. % S, r. W; Mason j. Kel-
~, Silver City, n H., w. - Sec. ..
T. % 5. r. W.
Homestead entries Marcus H Min
chew. Gen. Del, FL Paso, Tex. Ne Ia
Sec Il. T. IS S. r. s w Peter Heddis,
Perry and Eeynor streets, E. FL PasO
Tex, NV. II Sec p, 7. p 5, X. W.;
Ramon Romero, Carthage, n NJ, w
- Ne II Z. - Nv. IA Sec. %. T.
s. r. 8 E.; JacObO Chavez, Milligan,
n A.. S - Ne IL \. ID Sc. II See
p, 7. 5, r. W; Eugenio Torres
Sanchez, lIilligan, n. ~, =. - Ne. Ii
NV IA Ne. IA Sec. %, Sw. IA
Sc. IA Sec. %, II. S. r 4 w; Cliff
Martin, Luna. n. NJ. Notes and Bounds
list 8, iva. Sec 4, T. s. S, r. p W;
Jesus Gonzales, Hurley, n. NJ, w. -
Ne Ia W. - Sc. Ia Sec. 10, T. IS s,
r. u W; John S Brown, Lordsburg,
n NJ SW IA Nv Ii NV. IA SW. IA
lots and 8. Sec. Z, T. . S, r. IS w
Sc. IA Ne. IA Ne. IA Sc IA Sec. r.
T. p 5, r. 19 W., subject to right Of
way of n ~ r r., rejected for the
reason that excuses are not paid; Lau-
renee Kennels, Cliff, n. NJ, Sw. II or
lots and 4 E. - Sw. Ii Sec. 19, T.
II s, r. is W, rejected for the reason
that excess was not paid; Jose Angelo
Chavez, Alilligan, y NJ, s. IL NV. IA
n. IL SW. II Sec. %, T. 5 S. r W.
Geo. ". StrattOn, Cliff, n NJ 5. Il
Sc IA Sec. Is, =. II Ne. IL Sec
p, T. "a S. r. 19 w; JuanitO Gonzales,
n. NJ, Sc. IA SW. Ia Sec.
p, n II Nv IA Sc. IA NV. IA Sec.
%. T. s. r. 9 W; Willis w Powell.
HOndale, n. NJ, Sc. Ia Sec %, 7. a
S, r. 10 W.
Andrew Kelly and witnesses are ovef
from Silver City making final proof on
his homestead near silver City in Sier-
IA county. Mr.. Kelly is district clerk
for Sierra county, and his homestead
is valuable tract Of land that he has
cultivated and improved as home
Richard c.. Sparks, of Deming, n. n
made desert land entry Of Z. ID Sec.
IA, T. p S, r. 10 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

put IN yure nttel pig bank. & then
the gain began.
There was only one good player in
the gain, that was Pa. He worked
harder than the rest. beekaus he had
10 work harder He had one pack OF
cards on the label to talk care Of, &
q other pack behind his coat tails on
the chair, & a other pack on his knee,
] saw it all the time. Onst in a while
Pa wud not stay in the pot, they called
it the pot, & every time he wasent in
the pot he was all the time fixing up
the deck on his knee or the deck bee
hnid his coat tails. knew it was
kind Of coarse work, eeven IL am
only a littel boy, but thay all cuddent
see it. & after the gain was neerly
oaver Pa had most Of the chips. The
ladies was all Citing kind OF mad at
Pa &. at each other. & Ma got the mad
dest Of all, beekaus every time Pa
dealed the cards she wud have good
hand & Pa Wud have a better one
Wen the gain was Oaver nobody sed
a word excep Pa He took his nine
piles Of chips a dollar pile, a sed TO
the banker. Here Miss Polly, cash
these in. Ii is just 900 mills.
So the lady gaiv Pa 80 cents 2 put
il i'm my pig bank. but If Pa ever
needs any part of ii he can have il,
beekaIs he is a good fellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

us is to talk 100 cents worth of chips,
but we only pay One-tenth for the
chips. 10 cents. One-tenth of a cent IS
a mill, sed Ma. dOant you uuderstandz
Then Pa sighed sum moar. Yes. /
understand, he sed. Wen does the
or-gy beegin2 Jest Wen Pa was talk
ing thare calm a knock at the door q
lu calm Mister q Missus Lind & her
two gurl trends. AIissus Lind & the
Surls was pritty. but Mister Lind was
awful ittel alongside Of Pa. he looked
kind of scared All of them started
asklns rite away wen the gain was
Solng TO begin. d PA sed to me Bob
bic, j want YOU to sit neer my chair
TINS evening & watch this gain they
call the mill saim-" Watch my hands,
sed Pa, d motifs the way I play them
You are growing up. Pa sed. & sum
day YOU viii be man. 7 dOant want
to ever think that my son viii bee
cum a poor poker player All the
mummy maik, Pa seds 1 am going 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
EX-BANK CASHIER
ACCUSED OF CRIME
He Embezzled SILL
600 of Bank s Funds at
Wellington, Colo.

Cheyenne, WYE. May 29.-John s.
Cusacz. formerly cashier Of the Vel
Hngton National bank at Wellington.
Larimer county. Colorado. was arrest
ed here yesterday at the insugation
of the UniteG States district attorney
Ola a charge Of embezzlcment.
He is charged with the embezzlemeut
Of Slleo, but the government alleges
that the total shortage is between $50
600 and $50, 600. The aueged crime was
committed in June 1911, when bogus
checks were given 10 the bank By
aEeged cOnfederates of Cusack Gu
sack was taken TO Denver today By or
der OF federal judge Johnson Riner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

DA was awful good last mite He
~ showed sum ladies & gentlemen
the evils Of gambling guess
thare wont be any moar card gains in
our house.
The way it was was this way; Pa
was Jest putting on his slippers a MS
bathrobe after dinner Wen Ma SEQ nus
aggenn tonite. Ageen tonite2 sed Pa.
Yes, sed Ma. Aggenn tonite.
Oh wen. sea Pa, oh we'll Pa sighed
& looked kind of sad
Ma These is perfeckly luvly peepuL
Mister q BIissus Lind & two of Missus
Lind's gurl trends They are cumming
up to play poker.
To play what2 sed Pa To play 20
ker, sed Ma Have you amy obJeck-
shuns2 Ii is only going to be a Ittel
gain that AIissus Lind has invented,
she calls it the mill gain. Each OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
RAY CONDUCTOR DIES
AFTER 4 BRIEF II.

Ray, Ariz-. Nay 29.-E. P. Carson. a
railway conductor for the Ray and CHA
Valley railway. died in the Kelvin hos
pital after an illness Of but four days.
He had pneumonia in an exceptionally
severe form, and there was no hope
among his many friends for recovery at
any time. Carson was a native OF Ohio,
and. if his brother there so desires.
the remains viii be sent to his former
home for interment
That portion Of Ray known as So
ncratOWn, where all the AIeXicans live,
is TO hereafter be known as sonora,
and viii have a pOstOffice OF its own.
II has a population Of 50OO-perhaps
double that of Ray proper, and the
pOstOffice viii be a money order office.
The municipality is situated about one
mile from the station and on ground
owned entirely by the Ray consolidated
Copper company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
= Wat the festive fly.

- VAT the festive fly
Fly time is high time to begin
- the summer swatfest Big league
hall players are paid several thousand
shining simoleans per anne domino
for sWstting flies where the Lelders
amt Modern house husbands are
paid in an equal amount Of peace OF
mind for swatting the pestiferOus pests
known to science as the musca do
mestica and TO man as the perfect pro-
family producer when he (the man not
the fly) is attempting TO swipe little
sleeping porch slumber on a hot Sun
dav morning in May
Never Mind the Name. Swat 1t.
said fly is called a diptera by the
scientific sharks. What he is called by
friend husband would not do TO print
in any farm and fireside publication OF
this character
Diptera translated means a fly of the
common or garbage barrel variety
which comes annually with the spring
flowers and fingers until after the
frosts of autumn have crimped his
rascally wings. A common old house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29


Enjoy the fragrance OF thy prime
For, OF it is not always May
-LongfellOw.
is true; it isn't" the old
win say with sigh a sigh
that would call back many
SIGHTED ana unappreciated Mays If it
could
But the young, who believe that May
(Which is youth is largely matter
of will do not sigh. Iney laugh pc
cause to them it seems that life viii
he ALWAYS May. And because they
laugh and regard their youth lightly
thew fan to appreciate much that II
offers TO them
make use of all that May brings 10
them in her outstretched hands They
squander opportunities, are reckless
with time and Wasteful Of that which
is given to them IN such aDun L.S nee
now. and that viii be measured out
with niggardly exactness in the years
For all Of which they should not be
censured. There is no more pitable
spectacIe than a very old head on
vOunr shoulders, unless it be a very
young head on shoulders that are
bowed with age
tt is a prerogative OF youth 10 De
thoughtless, light hearted and light
headed as we'll Time VIII bring
thoughtfulness and make the head
beavV That it makes hearts heavy is
SO unfaiIingIy the rule that one should
not wish to shorten another's may
time by even q day
The trouble is that the older some
times FORGET they were once young,
and the Younger show no interest in
the opinions and prejudices Of the old
From the outlook of the old, youth
demands an absorbing interest from
them in a story they read many years
ago and which they have since learned
is not true.
From the viewpoint Of the young.
age demands they pay heed to lessons
that will not have to be learned till
one should never demand that one IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Scientifically 1t Is A Diptera, But
It's the Thing To Swat Now In Ell Paso
One Fly swate Well
Prom Coming Into the Trouble Area
By NORMAN NJ WALKER.

fly is more prolific than a pen of Bel
gian Dummies, which is the high water
mark in reprOductiveness in the animal
kingdom.
A fresh young fly viii become a
great, great grandfather in the short
time required for him to aviate from
the garbage depository to the dining
room table. He is hoary with age
when he reaches the refrigerator and is
ready to sit down on the potato salad.
cross his germ garnished legs and tell
OF the times when he was boy away
back there in the dim past Of five min
utes ago.
Two Swats Help Some.
It is a well established fact that a
pair Of flies viii reproduce their kind
even unto the $3.50, 0OOth generation in
the brief space Of two months 1t
therefore behOoves and begets all
1913 models Of men to get busy with
the effective little fly SWEATERS and rid
this fly-pested world Of 1900, 600 fu-
ture citizens of flydom with q couple
Of fell swats with the aforementioned
swatter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
SHOWER BATHS FOR SOLDIERS

1AI TT. BLISS IND III INK
SHOWER baths for the men of the IN
fantIt y and artillery at Fort Bliss have
beent installed on the grounds there
and fsewers are also to be run within a
few days.
s. bldiers stationed at Washington park
ha7 Fe been allowed the use Of shower
bath in the natatorium building,
ltough the swimming pool is not yet
n operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

D DO you want ID 10 1T, nave sJyIe and
pc made from the highest quality Of all
wool fabrics? If so. come here for It, ]
'can please you in every way and save
you money besides. r. v. Pearson. no
Texas, local home of Royal tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
7cards

Mrs. W. WI Turney was the hostess
for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Montana stfeet Only the club mem
bers were Ijresent Two courses Of re-
freshmentsJ were served The next
meeting of the club viii be held at
the home bf Mrs. n o. Wright Friday
afternOOnf
Mrs. IL E. Christie viii entertain
Wednesday night at bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Bung-So you have succeeded in
tracing back my ancestors? What is
your fee2 Genealogist- Twenty gum
cas- for keeping quiet about them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
PUTTING CRUCES
STREETS IN SHAPE
We're Badly Torn Up IN
Laying Water and
Sewer Mains.

The oftics OF The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm VIII deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF 60 cents
q rnonrh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Youn do yourself an injustice if YOU
fail to see those tWO-piece suits we are
making to measure for gentlemen. We
guarantee TO fit you and save you IS
to $40 Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Sweet peas for Decoration day, > cents
bunch Home grown, fresh cut; usual size
bunch Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Sweet peas for Decoration day, 5 cents
bunch Home grown, fresh cut; usual size
bunch Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
save 8 10 $40 On a 5

save - to SO on a suit
Youth do yourself an injustice If you
fail to see those tWO-piece suits we are
making TO measure for gentlemen. We
guarantee TO fit you and save you IS
TO $40. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Ladies' silk garments perfectly
cleaned. without the least damage to
the fabric. Wrights CleaningWOr
phone 343.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Sweet peas for Decoration day. cents
bunch Home grown, fresh cut; usual size
bunch Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Soft cool, summer shirts that appeal
to the gentlemen. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Enjoy thy youth. it viii hot stay.
Enjoy the fragrance OF tiny prime,
For, OF il is not always May
-LongfellOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

May Sale Silk Specials.
/ lot fancy silks, suitable for waists
or dresses, q inches wide, in neat
designs, regular price 39e; Or
May Sale price --..-.--.-. .GSN
Foulard Silks in man. neat designs
and polka dots, the celebrated Chez
ney Bros. make, worth to %
75c; May Sale price .-.---.. - = -
/ lot silk Messaline, solid eolors,
stripes and fancy figured designs, all
colors, worth 65c; May 40
Sale price ..........,.... 4SC
Extra Special
Val Iaces. edges and insertions, wc-th
to Toe yard; I la
. Special II ~
Extra Special
Women's Corset Covers, lace or en-
broidery trimmed, worth %
39c; special .-...---..-.,G OS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

is true; it isn't" the old
win say with a sigh sigh
that would call back many
-1f.-r+s7 ara ,iuappreciated Mays If it