davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Miss Cowles hostess-

Miss Sarah COWles entertained
eight girls at tea at the Driving Club
Thursday afternoon for Miss Muriel
Hall a bride elect. Tea was served
in the pink room, where sweetpeas
We're lavishly used in decorating the
table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

peas. Corsage bouquets of sweetpeas
and gaTdenias We're used as place
cards, and the guests were Misses
MCCarty, Margaret Buckner, of Roa-
nOke. Va; Annie Laura Robinson
Aurelia Speer Clifford West, Nellie
Kiser Stewart, Laura Lee Cooney
Laura COwles. Nancy Payne. Laura
Ansley and Harriet Cole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Thursday evening at S.lJ there VIII
be a free recital at Gable Han by the
Junior class Of Miss EastlaCk, of the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music and
DratOTy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Spanish Embassy at
Newport for Summer

NEWPORT, r. l., June 12.-The
Eldredge cottage on Ochre Point has
been rented to the Spanish Embassy
as its summer headquarters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Miss Rawson Entertains.

Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr. and
Mrs. Charles Shelton, two brides of
the season, were rendered "a luncheon
Thursday by Miss Sara Rawson. The
other guests were Mrs. Alexander
Smith, Jr, Mrs. Clarence Hayerty
Mrs. Winship Nunnally Mrs. John
Charles Wheatley. Mrs. Ronald Ran
som. Mrs. Jerome simmons, Jr, Mrs.
Albert Thornton, Mrs Francis Gil
christ Jones Mrs. Roy Collier Mrs,
Marshall Mckenzie, Mrs. Robert
Gregg. Mrs. Charles Dannals, Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr., and Mrs Mar
shall Clarke Johnson.
Pink roses in a large basket, tied
with pink tulle adorned the table,
placed in the alcove Of the dining
room Of the Piedmont Driving Club.
Place cards were hand painted in
pink and sweetpeas, tied with pink
tulIe. an minor details being pink
and white. Miss RawsOn wore pink
lowered crepe. with girdle OF old
blue and leghorn hat adorned with
pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

nOlds, Of Birmingham other guests
were Misses Carrie Blount, Pattie Nc
Gehee. Elizabeth Hawkins and Eliza
beth Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday american. YOUR adver-
tlseuent In the next Issue Will sell goods,
Try III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Ice Cream Festival.

The Philathea class OF St. Paul's
Methodist Church will give an ice
cream festival on the lawn of 22J
Hill Street Friday afternoon and
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mrs. MassenaaIe Entertains.

Mrs. st. Elmo Massengale enter
tanned her bridge club Thursday
morning at her home In West End
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Danoe In &C Ga Guard

The regular weekly dance 10y the
Gate City Guard will be held in their
armory, 52-54 Houston Street, Fri
day evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

II you have anything TO sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PERSONALS

Miss Beatrice Barinowslli Of Au-
gusta, is visiting Miss Ruth Angler
on Eighth Street
Mrs. Alexander smith has as her
guests Mrs. ". W. Gray and Miss
Agnes Gray, of California: Mrs.
Charles kilgo, of Chicago. and Miss
kendrick, of Cincinnati
Mr.. AIRY Eugene de Armona, Of
Key West. Fla. is guest of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house
party during Tech commencement.
He is the captain of the football
team at Trinity College.
Miss Marie Wright and Mr.. Jamie
Thomas Solman win be married
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at
1903 Park Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. d. Mcbride and little son.
NJ. D.. Jr., of Bell Grove. La, are
guests OF Mrs. d. r. Wilder on Ponce
DeLeon Avenue for "a few days before
leaving for Virginia to spend the sum
mer.
1 Ala IEAL4.An r. Pauiuo has been
eeIT3&apoaed Doc q Few days
Nrr-s. James N, SJouey. OF Camden
=. c.. arrived Thursday afternoon to
be the guest Of Mrs. G.. l.. Stouey until
saturday when she leaves to be pres
ent at the graduation from Sewanee
University of her son. James NJ Sto-
ney-
Mrs. William r. Hammond. who has
been i'm for several weeks, continues
to improve at the residence of her
sister. Mrs Thomas p WesJmoreland.
Miss Sappho Thrash has returned
from Columbia :. c.. and has as her
guests Misses sara Ray and Lillian
Bingham.
Mr.. Nevin King, Of Rome, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Miss Amelia Sturgeon is spending
a few days in Marietta with friends.
Miss Maude Kirkpatrick has recov-
cred from her recent severe Illness.
Miss Camilla Galloway. who has
been visiting Miss Olive Shropshire.
has returned 10 her home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Galloway and
Miss Olive Shropshire leave Saturday
to spend several weeks at 81. ST
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j y Lamer Of Biz
mingham. nave returned home, after
pleasant visit to Mrs. Lanier's
brother. Mr.. George A. Clayton, and
Mrs Clayton.
Miss Sara Coker. of Athens. the
young daughter of Mr.. Frank Cocker.
is visiting her grandmother Mrs. +.
n Cocker. at Sc Washington Street.
Misses Elizabeth Miller. Leta
Bricken and Mildred Sault will re-
turn Saturday from Augusta whore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TINE wedding Of Miss Louise Rip
ley, young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ], Ripley, and Mr.. DAN
lei Irwin Mcintyre, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs, D. / Mcintyre. took place
Wednesday evening at the Ripley res
idence on West Peachtree Street.
The attendants We're Miss Laura
Ripley, maid of honor Mrs Homer
MCAfee, matron of honor: Misses
Frances Ansley Julia Mcintyre and
Sina White. bridesmaids: Remer Nc
lntyre, best man; Messrs Marion
swanson. +. v Carter Jr., Cherry
Emerson. groomsmen. and little
Misses Elizabeth Owens and Marga-
ret Mcintyre ribbon bears. and Fran
Ces Peabody. train bearer.
Elaborate decorations marked The
affair SmilaX formed a mural deco
ration and garlanded the doors and
windows. Palms and foliage plants
we're grouped throughout the house
vases of Easter lilies and white sweet
peas being placed on the mantels and
cabinets.
The bride wore white charmeuse
SATIN with long tulle veil, and dra-
peries Of chiffon and princess lace
She carried bride roses and valley
lilies. The bridesmaids wore pink
chiffon and carried pink roses. Tine
maid Of honor wore pink Charmeuse
draped with chiffon, and the matron
Of honor wore white lace over white
satin.
\ reception followed the ceremony.
and a buffet supper was served. An
orchestra played during the evening
Punch was served from tables banked
in smilaN and sWeetpeas.
and Mrs MpTntEga left after the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
TAMPA SINNERS Al So

TAMPA, June l2.-With 63 degrees
this was the coolest June - in the
history of this city. There is no suf-
ferinE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Entertainment DELAYED.

The entertainment which was 10
have been given by the messengers
Of the lnman Park Presbyterian
Church on Friday has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
in SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
HER CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Malone ~ Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
MAY MAKE OTHER
REPRESENTATIONS
Granting OF consolidation Request Of
Z p. a. =. W. Carries Addi-
tfOnaI Privilege.

Phoenix, AriZ-. June 19.-When the
Arizona corporation commission gave
the FL PasO & Southwestern people au-
thOrity TO consolidate the six companies
controlling the E. p. & s. W. railroad
system, it also gave permission TO
make further representations to this
commission should IL become necessary
in order TO effect such consolidation or
any other lawful purpose"
ANY other lawful purpose is taken
locally TO mean the issuance of bonds
for the purpose Of extending the sys-
TEN from Tucson TO Phoenix and per-
haps on to the coast
Chairman w p Geary wrote the or
der permitting the consolidation and
IL was signed by commissioners F. A.
Jones and A. W Cole. The cOusOlida-
tiOn does not become effective till
final papers have been filed with the
commission This should be soon, as
the El PasO & Southwestern officials
completed their consolidation plans be-
fore applying for authority.
The FL PasO & Southwestern Rail-
road company controls the main line
Of the T. =. & S W. from FL PasO to
Tucson, and also the branches in Ari-
IONA These branches are from Doug
las TO COurtland, Osborn to Bisbee,
Lewis Springs TO Fort HuaChuca, Fair
banks to Benson. Fairbanks TO Tomb
stone and Corta TO Lowell In Arizona
the mileage is 1888 miles and in New
Mexico 1904 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
TO RENDER FAMOUS
WALTZ AT CONCERT

'-Sobre Las Olas," the famous Mex
can waltz which was written Dy -
Rosas and which was played so Deau-
tffuIIy in FL PasO by the Mexican
strineed orchestra brought here for the
Taft-Diaz meeting, will be played IN
Cleveland square Friday evening Dy
the Reeves boys band This is one OF
the most popular waltz SONGS OF Mex
leo and when the author died ABROAD
ii is said in Mexico, that an orchestra
on board the boat which brought MS
b0dy hack TO Mexico, played II Wnen ne
was brought "OVer the Waves
Prof. Reyo Reyes, the director, IS
shv $40 q week on his SUBSCRIPTION
list He is now receiving but S4O
week for the concerts, and he IS max
inc an effort TO boost this to 500, SO
that he can pay his musicians LOT
their work at the Friday evening con-
The program for Friday evening
Captain Cupid''-March; by Arthur
aSobre Las OIas" cover the WavesD
waltz; by ]. Rosas. 49,
sIustsDfeI-' - Overture; by AeIer
Bella .--..
A Hunting scene-Descriptive piece
p. BucaIossi-
Marina Selection from the opera
Marina; by Arrieta- ..-
chicken Chowder" - Characteristic
two step by Irene NJ. Giblin-
Dauzones "CUbanOs'; by g. Castlllo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
RADICAL CHANGE
IN BANKING Law
Reserve Banks VIII Receive Deposits OF
Government and Prevent Treasury
Locking Up Large Sums.

Washington, d. c., June 19.-Adminis-
tration leaders today began an earnest
effort to whip the currency bill INTO
final shape and get into accordance with
every detail The measure would revo-
lutionize the banking and currency sys-
TEN of the United States, and it has been
the aim of its trainers to place the
financial system under the control OF
the government
As now agreed upon the country
would be divided into not less than II
reserve associations. and all national
banks vii he compelled to become mem
bers of the reserve association. state
banks win be eligible to membership
The reserve associations VIII organize
federal reserve banks in each district
with a minimum capital OF S5,OOO,OOU,
which viii be supplied by the member
ship banks at the rate of 20 percent
of their capital These reserve bankks
viii receive the deposits Of the federal
government and prevent the treasury
department from locking up great guam
titles of money from circulation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
OFFICERS
FOR JULY 19 NAMED

County commissioners. in session
thursday morning. appointed election
officers for the election of July 19, as
Precinct No. /, John Powers. L. II.
Davis, N. DOlan; No. 2, Frank Parker,
c. WindhOuse, Lew Gilbert, r. Ees-
singer; No. 3, w. Gilman, Francisco
EscaJeda- Juan PedrasOn, J. W. Carbi-
Jose Cuellar, y. j. kodela; No. ., 1laury
Kemp, T. A Hewitt, Il. q. Finley No. 6,
j. Porter Bender, J. $. Curtis, W. Casa
rez, J. MOmsen- No. z, r. 5 Nix s. Z.
Maese, E. H PortillO, No. 8, J. II. HaF-
per, j. NJ Mason, J. BuQuOr IL L.
Roe, j. n Huffman; No. 10, J. @. Luck
EFT, Stafford Campbell. Tom Ward; No
H. Geo. r. LeBarOn, William Burns r.
i. First, Victor Springer; No. u, j. NJ.
Whlte- George Loerlns, H \ Donnley;
10. 10, y. j. % NelIL. Pat CllItord, A g.
Foster, jr-, D. g. Booth; No. Il. J. j.
Keevil. H NJ Smith, Z. A. Taylor. ~.
II. elliott; No. Is. !. n Harris. Ed
Stein. o. T. Bowen No. 16, M r. Dun
can. B. 5. Catlin, Juan Smith; No IL,
z butcher, J. T Hill, j. T. Fletcher,
s. C. HYDE No. l9. W. S. DevOre, p q.
BunSen, IL G. Marks, Gus PaulsOn: No.
20, julius LOWens tcin. L. W Whitney,
ID. Baca., francisco sierra. No y, j. j.
Perez. Frank j. GirOn. Pillar Grijalva,
Jose n. CarbaIal, No. %, III. b Elliott,
II. A. Hallihan. E. d. Brown. D. L. Pc
tiers; No p. II D. Camp, ". j.. Beall,
j. n Escajeda- Sabine Sierra; No. %,
No. 90 A. j. Humphris, Pat Edison,
Clarence Wood. A. j. Hipps No q, @.
Jet. T. II. AarbrO- no. Is. A NJ Foster,
Evan Fairhurst, No %, Joe Spivey. j..
neiger; no. 50, c. B. Hamilton, r A
Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
DEAD AMERICAN IS
FOUND IN A CANAL
Body Of Unknown Man Is Discovered in
Libertad Canal IN Juarez; No
identification Marks.

The body of an American man, he
tween As and so years OF age, was found
in the Pueblo canal, not lJr from the
Mexican Central rOundhOuse in JUarez,
Thursday morning The body was so
badly decompOsed that recognition is
impossible. 1t was taken to a house a
short distance beyond the Libertad hos
pital, and there it is being Kept while
efforts are being made to establish the
identity of the deceased.
Over the right eve there was wound,
but the authorities declared that 1T could
not be determined whether this was
caused by a blow from some instrument
OF was the result OF natural decomposI-
ton. In accordance with the Mexican
custom. a photograph Of the remains was
taken and viii be exhibited IN various
places in the city
The man was about five feet, 10
inches tall, and evidently Of fairly heavy
build, though the body was swollen from
having been in the water Tor several
DAYS. When found it was dressed IN a
pair of brown canvas trousers, similar
to the fatigue trousers worn at times by
the American soldiers. He wore black
shirt. a black tie and a red sweater un-
dershirt. while a piece OF sock OF hight
gray wool material was hanging to ms
left foot He wore no shoes.
There were no papers, keys nor other
possible marks of Identification found
upon the body. Tt IS believed that the
man either met with foul play some time
Saturday OF Sunday, OF else, wandering
aimlesslv about, fell into the canal and
was drowned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
PAID WELL FOR HIS BOAST
Probably IN the Future Dub5lelgh Win
First Find Cut Identity Of His
Listener.

"TheFs a derned fne-Iookin' car o
yOurn, mister" said the old man With
a chin whisker, as he inspected Dubb
leigh's motor standing in front Of the
Eagle House at Togus.
You bet 1t is" said Dubbleigh. q
came over here from Watkins Corners
this morning in just hfty-fve minutes
Going some, eh2"
"Ya-as," said the old gentleman,
stroking his Whisker thoughtfuliy.
kin ye prove tt?'
Il have witnesses in ny guests
said Dubbleigh.
"Wal-al, III take yer word for It."
said the stranger. 'Jest fork over
twenty-five, and ven cal it square.
I'm Jestce o. the Peace raound here,
and itu save tine to settle this acre
TilatiOn right nov. -Harpers Week
y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Poor Little Blind Bat
The Girl Who Chooses a Pretty Man
Instead Of One With Some
thing TO Him
Ew nrnrrlce Enlrfns -
YOUNG girl writes me:

-
~ There is a young man IN
love with me, but he is rather
hOmely, and DO not care Tor nm Eets
much, as I have lots Of hnadsOIne 4u
mirers- He thinks the world OF me ana
has promised me a swell ana happy.
home If / viii marry him but 0OI
like TO marry a hOmely man.
Poor little blind bat Of girl she
wants to marry a pretty man, one q
those pink and white AFFAIRS tnaL az
feet a purple tie and purple SOCKS ole
wants a husband who VIII SpenQ an
his spare time in front of the mirror
and all his spare cash in photograph
gallery. Well, hope she viii get MN.
The wife of the pretty man must
make many sacrifices If she ueslres 70
keep intact the qualities that attracted
her. Even masculine beauty IS en-
HANGED By fine ralmeur, and the pretty
man must have socks that malcn MS
and clothes that set off his manly form,
though his wife wear garments that
wouldn't be considered good enough 70
pack in missionary barrel
Wear and Tear
There is just so much wear and tear
on the couple trOrung IN maLrlIl MAI
vided. the wife and the husband grow
ing stiff and old and lame and halt
together. but when the husband IS a
pretty man this division knows no Jus
tice. The pretty man selects the pest
Travelled side Of the road he Snlrks Lne
worry Of avoiding pitfalls and m1ShapSr
and falls behind in the pulling OF me
burden. He thinks solely Of himself,
and of the best way for preserving MS
That which attracted the girl he
married attracts other women every
pretty man proving by his conquests
that the proportion Of births or LeTnale
fools is one to every half mlnute,) ana
his wife must make heartDrea1ing Ell
forts TO keep him that are unknown 70
the wife of q hOmely man.
He is cOnceited; he is spoiled; he IS
arrogant he is petty and narrow never
rising to consideration OF questions
higher than the selection of cOlOrs that
match his compleXlon- he IS selIlsn'
and he is rarely a financial success,
since it is obvious one cannot deal
clearly with business problems while
mentally approXimatlng the value OF
skin foods
The best husband is the homehest
one The boy who has reached man
hood with the realization that he is
sQuint-eyed, specified like a robins egg,
has hair like that in the Whlskers OF a
Walrus with a mouth like a cavern,
and ears like a palm leaf, is so hum bic
because of his uuattractlvenesS that
this humility results in a lasting graft
without laughing, and love and de-
VOtiOn that never die FOR the g1rl who
viii marry him.
Humility. a sense OF his own IN
WOrthinesS. my dear little blind bat, is
the most desirable attribute in a hus-
what humility means. Marry a pretty
man. you foolish child, but do IL IN full
realization of the fact that some day
some particularly hOmely masculine
relative viii be called upon to help sup
port your prize beauty and his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
MIDDLE WEST STILL
SUFFERS FROM HEAT

Washington. D. c., June 19.-No re-.
lief is offered to the middle west and
eastern states from the heat wave
which has caused nearly score OF
deaths during the week
Two Deaths in Missouri.
AT St Louis, No. the first heat Ia
tality of the season was recorded
Springfield, No, also had one fatal
prOstratiOn.
The maximum temperature IN 81
Louis was %. In northeastern MIS-
souri, il. reached 103 degrees
Ten Heat ProstratlOns-
At Minneapolis six persons were
overcome by the heat The thermOme-
ter registered at 95 degrees at the gov
eminent weather bureau
Four prostrations marked the hot
spell under which St. Paul sweltered
Street thermometers registered near
the 100 mark while "a was the hlgh
stage Of the government thermometer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
HARVESTER WAN CRTTICIsES
FOREIGN POLICY OF THE I

Chicago, Ill. June 19.-Criticism Of
the United States foreign policy in not
insisting on the admission OF American
made products to- foreign countries on
the same tariff footing as other coun-
tries was made by c. II. Haney. head
Of the foreign department of the In
ternatiOnal Harvester company. in the
governments suit against the Har-
vester company under the Sherman
antitrust law
He described a condition which he al
legged prevailed in France whereby on
shipments from the United States there
was a charge Of approximately So for
200 pounds as against S1.75 on impOrta-
lions on the same products from Ger
many, England and other countries
I'm 1907, we figured the cost OF this
discrimination against us in France at
more than S240.000." he testified. "N G.
paid 50 higher tariff on binders than
did other countries sending to France,
S. more on reapers, 81 more on mowers
and $3.50 more on hay Takes.'
Mr. Haney also submitted figures to
show the foreign business of the COM
pany. In 1902, when the combination
was formed. the harvesting machinery
sales abroad were S1O.416,192. In 1917,
this figure had increased to $5O,696,-
sos. the witness said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
NEGRO ATTACKED
WHILE HE SLEEPS
John LittIejOhn Is Discovered, IN HIS
Tent Bunk at SmelteI With
His Head Crushed.
with his head battered into an ann


His Head Crushed.
With his head battered into an almost
unrecoonizable mass, John LittleiOhn,
negro strikebreaker. said to have been
imported from Fort Worth, Tex by
the local smelling company, was found
early Thursday morning stretched out
on his cot in one of the company bunk
tents on its grounds. An examination
showed that the man had been struck
over the head three times with the
blunt end of an ak. The ak was found
lying near the mans cot 1t was COW
cred with blood One blow was dellv-
cred on top of the head, one at the
base of the skull at the back, and an
other over the left ear. The assault IS
believed to have been committed at mid
night Wednesday, but by whom, or Tor
what reason. is not known. 1T Is fur-
Their believed that the negrO's assailant
left him for dead. The man, it IS be-
heved, viii die.
Chief deputy sheriff Stanley Goode
spent all of Thursday morning at the
smelter grounds investigating the case
Deputy sheriff Stanley GOOde Thurs
day afternoon arrested VIII Myles, said
to be a strikebreaker, in connection with
the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
URGES FL PAS0ANS
TO 60 TO POLLS
Continued from Page u

p7+ the regents viii carry out the win
Of the legislature in good Ialln- Inc
compliance with the terms OF Lne law
could be had within two years, after
whfch the aDur0priatiOu would lapse.
This is my opinion. The regents VIII
meet and create a faculty, and good
one. for the school OF mines
"But it VIII not do for the people
Of IN Paso TO he misIed II we do
not get the amendment the school OF
mines viii do as some other things
have done, starTe to death on nave
it in your power to open TINS school
in September. Its life is bound by
ties to the university at large i ap-
peal to your interest in your city alone
to vote for the amendment. 1t is hard
to get out a vote except on a prOnlDl-
ton question. A vote at home is a
you have direct. personal. local in
terest in il To vote on July 10 and
vote for the amendment There VIII
be an organization Of graduates or the
university with autos to take you tca
the polls. and i assure YOU there wiz
be no indictments for violations or the
election laws if you ride in them It
is the plain duty Of the people Of El
PasO and the loss OF the school OF
mines viii hurt us, while it would not
be a great loss to the state
Get Your Friends to Vote.
Vote and send your clerks, your neigh
bOrs and your friends 10 vote Tor the
amendment On behalf Of the unlVer-
sitE and the young men and women OF
the state. I ask you to join on the 18th
OF July and vote for the amendment
and don't be misled by Mr. kennedy
After the luncheon q number Of the
membe visited the plant Of the Vest
cru Metals Manufacturing company. IN
South FL PasO, upon 1nvitatlonn OF F.
w Seward. who spoke briefly on the
history Of the plant which makes cor
rugated iron culverts-
- r-~.-fr-r--a-r VOL
P E Kern is living up to his reputa-
ton as the champion membership cam
paigner of the chamber of commerce
He has been busy with other matters
during the past week. but managed to
swell the membership roll by the add1-
ton Of several new members Ihese
are Alexander and Green vernon
Calvert Hart, DR.. Alice AttaWAy, Chas-
j. Green, Ramey Bros c. w Mace
Z Peylon +. Edwards 3. f. Young, D.
SeamOu d. NJ Conway DR.. r. L.
Ramey. Jos. Zeliman, Dr. Howard
5 Thompson. Fred Woodwork Other
2 new members secured are W ". Bar
/ bee. the lICClintOck company n r
I Sweeney
J. B. Paden. C.. J. B. saxton. Chas.
D Thomas. Henry p Hurley, H p Hurley,
H l. Oldham r. y. Ebert, Dr. A. s.
I Bronson, ". B. Farquhar, Dr. H. f..
I Wright. Grace A. Benson. j. n. Bed
/ ford, Bigham & Love Commission Co.