davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
BOY ON HORSE IS
STRUCK BY A CAR
Collision Occurs On Mesa and BO8Ie-
ward; Boy Goes to Hospitals
Horse Has To BE shot.

Carlos Chain, a, "A year old boy, en-
plOyed at LOngwelIS stables, was badly
injured when he cOllided with a Fort
Bliss car at the corner OF Mesa avenue
and Boulevard, shortly after o'clock
Wednesday morning
The boy was riding a pony back to
the stables, after having delivered a
horse and buggy, and was attempting
to cross the track when the car STRUCK
him He was injured about the head
and had a severe cash over the right
eve, and one behind the right ear. He
was taken to Hotel Dieu, where his
wounds We're dressed and then taken
to his home at SIC South Virginia
street. The horse was so badly in
jured that it had to be shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
TORACCO COMPANY DECLARES
* PERCENT EXTRA DIVIDEND

New york. n. Y, Feb. More than
SIS 900 600 will be distributed among
boIders of the common stock Of the
ATnerican Tobacco company from 10
Dercent extra dividend declared today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
LEADERS
SHOW DECLINE
Reports Of Unsatisfactory
Conditions in Copper
Trade Depress Market.

. NOTE-An Market news on q
= this page reflects closing sale .
. prices Cunless buy or bid be -
y specified) on Wednesday, Feb -
y ruary 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
BOSTON L,ISTED STOCKs

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
Arizona Commercial .......-.... 3%
Calumet & Arizona .-.-.---..... 6514
Snlno Copper ..--..--.---..--.. AIS
upper Range ..-------.-------. a
1LIOuN -.------- .s--..-.s-.----.
greene Cananea .....----.-..-.. SIS
Helvetia ...-..... ....-.... *
Miami ---------. ...--.......... 231k
sNefd ud Con .-----.- s----------. Is =
North Butte ...-.......-. 1890. 291k
Old Dominion ..-.......---.-.-.. 491k
Raw Con ................-.... 1S%
summon ------------ .---------a u
superior & Boston ....--.-- 81
Trinity ...-.. ... Az
u = SHELTERS, common --..-.--. 411z
L tan Con --.-....---. ----------. 1O1k
Utah Copper .......... ...- 5SlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
UNLISTED STOCKS

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L ]. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
Cactus - ..
Chief Con ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Goldfield Con ....-..... 81
Inspiration Copper .-........ 1eIs
Majestic Copper Of Utah........ IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
COTTON
Close

New York COttOn- tIOse.
New York y. V Feb 5--Cotton-
SpOt closed quiet, Middhng uplands
- az. mfddIinE gulf, 1920. No sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MEXICAN CONSTITUTION
ny Is OBSERVED HERE

wednesday was the anniversary Of
the signing OF the Mexican conStitu-
ton and in celebration, the Mexican
flag was up on the pole at the Mexican
consulate and the cOnsuls Office was
closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
WOOL


st. Louis Wool. Close.
St. Louis No. Feb. 5.-Wool steady.
rra5rrf+Orv and western mediums, II a
o. fine mediums, IS 20 fine l3Wlt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 5.-FOr the INST
time i'm almost 90 years the oil pur-
chasing agencies today quoted $3.50 for
PENNSYLVANIA crude oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
LIVESTOCK
Kansas city livestock. close.


Kansas City. No. Feb 5.-Cattle-
Reefs. 5000. including 1000 southerns;
market steady TO 1Oc higher Native
steers. S7.OOGST5; southern steers
S6OO67.4O: southern cows and helfers,
S3.9GG 6.25: native cows and heifers,
$4,000 $50. stOclSers and feeders, 1913
G7.5O: bulls. $1,000 SIS; calves. $500
1000: western steers. S6.5OG 500; west
ern cows. S4-00G $50
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market , to loo
higher: bulk Of sales, Sl-55 a 7-l5;
heavy. s7.5OG7.7O. packers and butch
ers, 1856 67.SO; light SL60G775: pigs,
Sheep-Rects- 5000: market steady.
Muttons. 1925 G5-75; Colorado lambs,
1880 $50: range Wethers and year
Iings, s5.25 G7-60. range ewes, S5-50g
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Rects-
is 600. market steady to strong Beeves,
S635H 500. Texas steers. $4,000 30;
western steers. S5.6OG7.3O; stockers
and feeders. S4.75 lIz.60; cows and hel1-
ers SS.OOTT50: calves, $3.50 a 1000.
Hogs-Rects. 10000: market slow,
TO Toe above Yesterdays average Light
e 6Om7S5. mixed. $3.50 n I-ST p; heavy.
S7.5OR7 40: rough. $3.50 q $50: pigs,
S64On7.65: bulk of sales. Sf.t5 a l-e5.
Sheep-Rects- $4,000 market slow,
steady Native. S4.T5 a 500: western,
s49OG59O: yearlings. $1,000 I-S5;
lambs. native, S6-T5 S.S0i western,
Sc n ES.SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
no. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
TWO ARIZONA POsTMAsTERs.

WashingtOn. d. c. Feb C B.
Campbell has been appointed pOstmas-
ter at Adamana. and John f Owens at
Cedar Springs. AriZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Mexican consul z c. Llorente will
leave Thursday for Mexico City on
official business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
41sT DISTRICT COURT.
JUSTICES COURTS.

Jahren vs.. Cameron, suit on notes; on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS


AraaISaTnaIed .--------. -----.-- Il =
Sugar .. ....-...........1I6
AtchiSOn .-.--... .1031E
Northern Pacific -.-----.---.----119
Reading ..--.--.-..-. ..I6 4IL
Southern Pacific -...-.. .-1O55s
Union Pacltlc .--.---......-.-...1 59 =
Stee1 -.--------. ---.--.--.---- % Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.
nv es007aFa1 Dress \


New York. \. Y, Feb. money on
call steady, 20 @ percent; ruling rate.
%. closing bid, rs: offered at 8.
Time loans. steady. 90 days, 3% a
percent; 80 days, 494A; six months,
Prime mercantile paper 45kG5 per
cent
Commercial bills. AS5.
Bar silver, 622s-
Mexican dollars, 49,.
Copper, quiet; spot, 1AST3z bid; Feb,
14.75 bid.
Lead, steady: A250A35.
SpelteF weak 6-55 q SIS
Iron. irregular. No. 1 Northern. 1850
G18.75: No 2 Northern, 1S-OO61S-5O;
No. 1 Southern. 1926 1875: No. I
Southern, soft. 1900 G1S.50.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis, No. Feb 5.-Lead, firm;
42O6A22x.
Spelter, lower; 6.45-
THE LOCAL, MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos CE1 Paso buying
Mexican. currency CEI Paso buying
Exchange CCfty Of Mexico) 1854
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. g. IS
Copper (Wire barS) 1855
Copper Cathode (cts- per Id 1875.
Lead (N. y sales price, 435.
Lead (LOndOn) ZIG, SIS, do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Mason Valley .---s...--....-.--- 5
New Keystone .----------.-.-s-.
Ray Central .-=--------.-. 2
san Antonio, part paid ....--.--. 3
Shattuck .... ----.-... %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
weekly Areraren

Weekly Averages
Douglas shelter QuOtadOns.)
Bar silver. 62-06-
Copper, 1885
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

Gu interssicret. Seq err meget
interesieret", ifriner Nrs Eeter Sit.
linb ira Summit, Q. 2af., Il au.
rifo." ) mango sIar leo ieg al for.
ifieaige Spgoomme og bpao Der bar
uGrit al aIt. frpgteIise Sopeopiner.
Seq forlsgte Eager, Soipitoler og
Totent Weoiciuer, men alt til ingen
Rptte. Saa tog ieg @trifo o. islte
beoie eno nogeniiuoe isr. Dor pugite
8ut leo nj Wope. og Sierte.S nbe.
aurifo bcr aiort bam til en- Iterf %
foif @ut. Selo min gamle 5aoer
bar toget alirifo % erfl9rer. ban
piIbe life pPre oen bon er i6ag. bpiS
oct life bapoe pGret ior Oenne Re0i.
cin."
lllig andre Tlebiciner er Or. BE.
tiers aurifo life at iaa pda Npotefet.
Special ageuter iorifafier oen oirefte
ira Laboratories. Or. Eeter Sabr.
ncn & Cons 60, 1875 go. Sopne
aue., Chicago, ST..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Sra Rtnserife.

Wdn beepnber gierne meb Geiret,
Seq bar life tort of iige BERTH anoet
emo at goaren bar peret iom iPo'
panlig meo &uloegraber ON Ratten
% Iarmegraber on Gusen. Cent
mermPrferne err MI paa 5arten, og
set er oisie % 2agerne, iom bopeoia'
gelig rptar Srafifen paa 8eiene Der
/ 2unber. Ser bar p9ret mere emo
a~lminbeIig mel Spgbom Der / Gi'
itriftet / aipigte @inter % / gaar.
1e Sanbelsreiienoe, iom 10 Itabig er
paaferoe, foroeler iig mere jeont belle
Iaret r,,nbt. Suriiterne refer pao
Sernbane ber igiennem @pgoen, iaa
bisie Ter man life fort til. De ifal
til be mango SsifielbSboteaer, boor
De (. Or. paa Sinie fan eaa paa Sfi
baaoe Iinter og CONNER.
Sfpositationen paa aies bleo neo'
laat ifior CONNER. Zen lite Warta
iaar blep oen opertaget al gaser
GeiIten paa Sosheim. Haar life
Sfpositaticn fan Iigge liae oeb Sern'
cancellation, iaa er Sosbeim bet melt
centrale Steb. Get er life langt ira
Standardization.
Ser er fra Hegieringen p~aabuot Wfe.
notwithstanding ON sggteifabsitif.
telien; enten tpungen borgerlig, palg'
irit eller 9ibebolo al Dem gamle Sro'
ming. s aae airfer her | Serreoei
bar man meo itor Tluralitet itemt
for ben palsfrie Sronine, / Ssnefos
oerimob for tpungen borgerlig Siel'
ie. Stortineet faar % afgisre So
gen. Ser err iaa .meeet mt ogioo
paa set firfeliae Smraabe. Sricr
bar Der afitemning ON Den npe aon'
Misunderstanding.
Ct Stenifreo / Sfi9rItiftfoaei peo
geraiuno fog meo fig en- Stale. og
2aoebpgning og fsrte iamme meo iig
neoenior S~opeopeien. 2 SeIte git
meo / Sfreoet. Set Dor forreiten ct
timber, at ingen Menneifer fom til
fade. ba Here Solf bar noe paa geiel
og melem Suiene.
Seq er fulSit9nbig enig meo Sr.
q. q. Sfaar / hans &orreiponoance
fra Sarbaneer, at Oct er isrgeligt Of
apinbernes 9atinnalbragt life ifal
boloes / ggt % sGre, Saroanger.
brngten ii9r Tom err iaa paffer. aae
apinber / 9anosbpsoerne burbe bru.
ae i'm RationaIoragt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Sfslge Weooelclie ira Eatent.Ii

Aiplyt 3ttootitAlt III NdiSlAl'>tU'
pofaterne @iQiamion & Werhant.
Hr. 925-933 METROPOLITAN 2iic
gIog. (fer Guaranty Soau), Winne.
npolis, Minn., er / oen forlsbue llge
fsIgenbe Gotenter tiloelt Ninneiota
% 9afota Spfin6ere:
John A. Anderson, Thief River Falls,
Mimi. Attachment for Pockets. Axel
Bergquist. Dassel. Mimi, Stanchion.
Ferdinand Buchstein. Minneapolis, MINI :,
Artificial Leg. Arthur Danison. Blue
Earth, Mimi, Corn Pepper. Birge W.
Davenport. Minneapolis, Mimi, Frictio-
nal Transmission Mechanism. Ward w.
Flower. Gibbon, Mimi, Valve for Internal
Combustion Engines. Gilbert o. Helvig
and To Miller. Dawson. Mimi, Spring
Clamp. Paul Hempel, Parkston, S. D.,
Delivery Apparatus. Ernest A. Hummel,
St. Paul, Mimi, Automatic Cutoff for
Clock S~ynchronizing Mechanism. Cor
nelius Himplen. Minneapolis, Mimi,
Rock Breaking Machine. Rudolph c.
Pleins. St. Paul, MINI, Seal Lock. Ole
S. Raaen, Winger, MINI, Serving Attach
ment for Dining Tables. Otto Rison,
Sebeka, MINI, Caster. Frank L. Schultz
aud A. kaniesji, Hibbing, Mimi, Safety
Lathe Dog. Leo c. Smith, Minneapolis,
MINI, Heating and Yentilatiug System.
Nicholay Westby, st. Paul, MINI, Hinge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
0ar Ou Ultima?

"auti. aitbma.1 ote" oil hiRlpe
Gem! 0ette gtiooeL bar pPret paa
Warfcoet bare 31a Iar. Mcn bar
uorettet ct eneitaaenoe 2lrbei0e. iom
Selbrebenoe. 4itbma OF til 80 aar
gommeI bar mdattet gioe Hip paa lit
gptte. Sanoe 8ionesbnr0 oil 6lioe
Gem tilienot. WtIolet er garauteret
unoer "Eure 5000 uno Drug" 2open.
Ssilia anbeialet al SGger. $500
pr. aanoe eQer 3 auuoer Tor $500.
Sfrio Rorif eaer gugeIif til Anti.
aithma Cote SO, Dor 454, Gperett,
@aib. u. y. 6raproef, Igr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

irempiite en- Mpngoe aribenbe 2ps.
bileber fra Martprtiben. Silllut
talte Carer @ulbranoien. Oct bar
bans Siertes Snife, Of 9ouiirman.
terne maatte fife fla bel. Ia blir
De til @I9oe baaoe for fig ieIp, for
Sor9lore % 29rere, og iii Hptte for
Samiunbet.
@uifer,tos Imts 99rerloe bapoe
iaar tit garsmsoe paa Saueiuto
her | Gfer. Oct blep ofboIbt 13be
og t4be Woi. Gpre gfers Carer.
perionale fit life ioa tibet 9eiuGr /
Den InIebning, baaoe meo at arraus
eere ielpe Wsbet, og at iaa ifaife De
mange Silreiienoe Spbolo Ben Sio
Msbet oareoe.
Wsbet blep oohnet al Sormauben
i 9ore Gfers 2Prerlag, Sr. Mars
helm. Soeneprcit Bun bolot Inbagt.
Der blen paa Weoct holbt Sorebrag
al 2rrer 3. 81. 2sbseu, ser iamtibig
bemonitrerebe fine InifueliesmibIer
for llnberpisnina / SfoIen. 2prer.
ifolelrrer 81. SeperItao, Rotobhen,
bolbt Soreorag ON sSremtiosopaoper
for Dor Sfole. Oilers bar Ser f1ere
andre Salere. Zen ferite apclo I'M,
Scr Weoet bolbtes Ell / ale 9ele bna.
Qelig Set. Wsbet blep fra fsrit iii
iinit iGroeleS peapffet % til sGre for
@pgoen.
If rg.epieoe / Gaar / Gfer fon ieg
nGpne: Sanoelsbetient anut Sfiitoo
og &etrea Spieiine Eeoerien. 8oarb.
brltgerien ears Serlio og S~ngeborg
Ssrine Sorub. 8aarbbruger @rif
Senrif garlo og Warta Watbiloe
@ilsien. @artner SSfar Slberg og
gnna 9irgitte SpGren. Eapiria-
brifarbeioer Nils gnoor %Sacobien,
Wienoalen, % Gaenp Watbiloe
Hilsien. Fapirf.arb. aarl Sobdls
Sobannesien % Sneeborg Spioia
Inberien. Eapirf. arb. Soban Slien
og Sermine Ilefiia Sobanien. &c.
l~egrafiit Spe glefsanoer Inoreicn
% Selge Woe.
Ii bsbe / @aar: Gnfe Warte Sir.
Itine Inoreasien, foot 1929. Gag.
orbeiber Sans Inbreas Selseien, {.
1888. Inlegsarbeioers Ssn @rpio
@ren, T. 1912, &riitian Soraerien,
{. 1874. gnfe Hagnbilo Slien I.
1888. @aarbbrugers S~piuingoetre
Wagnbilb og 2oltiie Sosium I. 1913.
Inlp9sarbeioers Cater Sngerib Sc
Iene 2unbbers, T. 1912. SeglperfS-
arbeioers Sen girger Feoerien, I.
1911. glpearbeioer grif aarlien,
T. 1898. GeluloiearbeibcrS Barn
Clap Stafe, I. 1912. Commentaries
Barn Sarah Srulsien, +. 1912.
Gea .arbeibers Barn 2aura Sobanne,
ien,f. 1909. Sfr9bber Safob Gar
fen Serfop, {. 1886. Sagarb. Ole
SIien Glatb, +. 1882. &enteniit $.
ariitenien Seoenitab, I. 1881.
Sfreooermeiter 8obberg Sansien I,
1850. 8aarbbruaers Ssn Sergen
Sborberg, (. 1911. Sperlfe @Sarerl
Sobcnne @oGerllb, T. 1884. Stpr'
monbs Sultru slnne Mtarie Taltlien,
II. 1881. Semmermanbs Cater.
grna Warp Eeterien, I. 1912. Sli-
p%eriarbeioers Setter Cha Slaug
2cuerub, (. 1913.
SiIIut fan ieg income, at Sfots'
elpens Soptbau. alub Ssnbag s. Gut
nj bapoe Scamp meb Saugiunos
Sootbaa.a Stub pea 5ootbaa.Slette
peo uGaro. Ge fipmpeo / ~ 81
me. De panot boer fin Sang.
S Saugiunb ifal Der / Sunni Waa-
neo pere StatsubitiGing for guife'
ruo al 4ppe, San og 8ris. Faa
fannie lis og iamme Steo boloes ct
u~opolgifue. Sm bette nGrlnere ie'
mere.
Sfotselpen 9. Sunni 1918.
Soban Iuitbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Sc eprioc airfer poa Rinqerife, lao

De surige airfer paa Riugerife, iaa-
bel / Sole lom | Roroerbou.
gnopioere IeoSfalo eiterat De isr
Der aumelbte bar neoIfreoue: Narie
Soegaaroen, 81 Iur a., Rduoi Sol.
baffeu, 10 aar; Waren &riItine
Rabbene, So Mar; ano Slien Rps,
Saieo, SO gar; SINGER Sanoum,
so Mar; 9oel Saitfeoalen, 60 Mar;
Ranoi Saga, 50 aar; Cars SoIbat.
fen, 70 aar.
Silien ira
u. z. Sppegaaro.
9en 2oen Mai 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Gn i%nterssierct.

9en 2oen Mloi 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
NEW YORK FILM LAW SIGNED
Ordinance Safeguards Audiences In
Moving Picture Theaters In
Metropolis.

New York Mayor Gaynor signed
the new moving picture ordinance
which was passed recently by the
board of aldermen. The ordinance
goes into effect on Aug. 8.
The new ordinance provides better
safeguards for the patrons Of moving
picture theaters by laying down string.
ent requirements concerning the con-
struction and tireprooting Of the build
ings in which moving pictures are ex-
hibited The new regulation permits
an increase in the seating capacity
from the limit Of 800 at the present
time to 600, 20 per cent. of whom may
be seated In the gallery, provided the
building Is erected on q twenty.foot
lot.
The ordinance was passed after Wig.
orous opposition Of the board Of alder.
men for many months. and repeated
urging by the mayor. Many moving
picture building projects have been
delayed in anticipation Of the Folks
ordinance. The additional seating ca
pacity allowed will be welcomed By
many exhibitors who up to the pres.
ent have been limited by the law to
300, but who have the room for many
more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
SAYS "DOT" IS MARRIAGE AID
French Visitor to United States De-
elares Money Consideration Makes
Parents Careful.

New York.-"The average American
marriage is given less time, less con-
sideration or thought than business
deal involving $1,000 Let's get mar.
RED seems to be the favorite motto In
this country"
Miss Aimee d'Arval, who, with her
father and M. Harry Chatonet, special
envoy from La Rochelle. France, came
to this country for the centenary cele-
bration of New Rochelle, thus dis
cussed eugenic and other kinds OF mar
riages at Garden City. where she IL
visiting.
"In France" she continued, "as soon
a. a girl is old enough to know what
marriage means she has one certain
thing in mind-viz., her dot
what is the result? Our marriages
arc contracted with more care.
Wherever money considerations are In.
volved, one becomes more careful. In
our country we cannot marry under
the age OF thirty without the consent
Of our parents.
when a father is going to give his
daughter a certain sum OF money on
her marriage also he is going to find
out something about the physical con.
dition Of his future son-in.law. It IL
the custom with US to demand from
the bridegroom a life insurance pol.
icy, and a brand-new one, too.
1T Is true we do not believe in large
families; we seem to think that It 10
better to have two children and attend
to their education, the forming Of their
young minds and characters ourselves
than to have six and neglect five for
the sake of a favorite."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
AlI.Black Hat Smartest,

The all-black hat is the smart head.
gear Of the hour, regardless Of the
shape, and 1t is practical choice for
the beach. A black hat does not
look quite as summary or light as an
all-white hat, but the sun cannot dam
age it as it can one of colored straw,
or even one Of the natural tone straw,
which may become actually sunburnt.
There is fad for trimming some Of
the black hats with blue ribbon bows,
and few Of the holder spirits among
the fashion leaders are appearing In
brown straw hats. When the latter
are worn with brown shoes and stock,
ings and q sash Of brown MORE or
tulle the effect is really artistic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
LADY ABERDEEN IS HOSTESS
interests United States Commission
on Agriculture in New
Dublin Project.

Dublin.-Lady Aberdeen, on the &C.
casion of brilliant reception here
for the American commission on agri-
culture which is now in Ireland. inter-
ested the visitors in her latest project.
She is establishing in Dublin in a fine
old Georgian mansion the Welcome
club. for the reception Of Irish visitors
from America. At this club travellers
register and are given information tell.
ing them how to make the most Of
their sojourn in Ireland.
The club will be opened formally
next month by the American ambassa-
dor. but Lady Aberdeen caused the
American commissioners to visit the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

club and enroll themselves as original
members Of the organization.
The night reception was beautiful
and impressive affair. 1t was held In
st. Patrick's hall in Dublin castle.
Levee dress was worn and the gorge
GUS uniforms Of the Irish officials and
military made an effective contrast to
the plain black Of the Americans.
Women presented at the Dublin court
always curtsy to the lord lieutenant
the same as to king, but the Ameri-
can women bowed and shook hands in
democratic fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
Little Miss Cora Denny
Celebrates Fifth Birthday

Mrs. H. o. Denny delightfully."-
entertained number Of the little
friends Of h.r daughter, Cora, yes
terday, on the occasion of the lat
ter's birttd;.y. Assisting Ter In see-
ing that the little folks had a good
time were Mrs. E. c. Davis, Mrs.
Paul O'Donicl and Miss b. Gates
The home Of the little hostess was
beautifully decorated. the front
room being in blue and white. while
the dining rooms color scheme was
pink and green. This was carried
out both in the decorations and the
refreshments.
Games were played, delicious re.
freshments Of cake and cream were
enjoyed, and a happy time generally
provided for the little ones. Pretty
souvenirs Of the occasion were also
presented to each of the guests.
Little Cora received many pretty
and dainty gifts. which will no
doubt long be priced by her a. me-
mentoes Of this happy day.
Those present were Frances Greth-
er, Helen Sneed, Hazel Holler. Their
esa Holler, Carrie Smith, Ruth Bry.
an, Louise Ellis, Maxine Irwin, Cora
Denny; John Hansard, Elliott Bry-
an, Ralph Davis, Lee Ellis, Council
Holler, H. X, Hooks, Jr., Norman
Bryan; Mrs. Paul O'Doniel. Mrs. E.
C. Davis, Miss w. B. Gates, Mrs.
H. o. Denny.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
Sweet Odors,

The greatest profusion Of sweet
odors comes to US from France and
always are the perfumers adding .
new triumph to their art. Faint, deli.
cate perfumes haunt US as does the
breath of spring. A scent that COM
bines a spicy. woodsy smell with the
faint, sweet suggestion Of flowers Il
one Of the new bouquet perfumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

TELEPHONE NUMB Frs SOCIETY EDITOR.


er by their stage names. To relieve
the general perplexity, the cast Of
characters of their approaching play
Is given below:
Prof. Ebenezer Cooley (the bish.
ops brother) Mr.. r. e. Lufsey
Mrs. Cooley 80.
........ Miss Florence Conibear
Richard heatherly tan ardent
boxing FAM Mr.. W. w. McLain
Jones "a seller Of hymn books and
playing cards) ..Mr. VIM. Steitz
Majorie Cooley engaged to
Richard Heatherly). .........
...........M Miss Helen Conibear
Alvina Starlight ian old maid
engaged to the bishop. ......
..... Miss Helen Hobbs
Hilda "a German servant girl)
..............M Mrs. VIM. Steitz
Minerva Cooley Ia studious
bachelor girl) ................
......'... Miss Josephine Drane
Cissy Ca lively ward Of Prot.
Goodley's. Miss Mabel Cardwell
Bigbee Gan escaped lunatic, .....
.......... Mr.. Dick Cornelison
Holder "a policeman very much
ION the job"). Mr.. Fred Benford
The above cast will give some
idea Of the possibilities Of the play
to be given at the Auditorium on
August IA by the Dramatic
club. The plot is an unusually
good one and the complications that
ensue from Prof. Goodley's first
dissipation" are extremely conf.
cal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
Can Drink on Ones Own poorsteo.

Washington.-"It is no crime to
drink beer or whisky on ones own
doorstep" said Judge Pugh In court
here, dismissing Robert Lee, charged
with violating the new excise law. The
policeman said The prisoners feet
were on the sidewalk when the arrest
was made. "Yes. but most of him
was on ais own doorstep" replied the
court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
The DishA of Ballarat

Il nNnmewhat mystifying to the
iveraS0 lakeland citizen these days
10 hear ebme Of his fellow towns.
Non uAl1ted by strange and unusual
names ~ the Dramatic Club mem
serS Aelleht in addressing each 9th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
CoIored Coat,

The coat of colo:ed jersey cloth has
taken the place of the sweater for
outdoor wear, says the New York
Press. It is made loose, with q belt
of the material, envelope pockets and
wide turnover cuffs that are stitched
at the edge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
PARK NIL LOTS FOB
GALE ON EASY TERND.

All strssss elayeA cement Glds-
walks. electric lights. city water.
SHADE trees. sss @. G. Roan Or 8.
n. OtsDAeaA 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

Judosd BY Written wordA
sYou don't know Z woman u043
you have had . letter from hoe.@
Tenderhooks. Nv Ad, Teverson.