davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Alpine, Texas

Alpine, Tex, Aug. 25.-At the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ", b
Burton, Miss Ethel Burton was united
In marriage to II. c Baker, OF VIC
tOria, Texas by Rev. Hubert Smith,
pastor Of the Methodist church. Mrs.
F. E. Gillette sang AT Dawning'' i'm
mediately after which, the bridal part
entered to the strains of LOhengrinS
wedding march, played by Miss Ihalla
Gillette. The bridesmaids, Miss Una
Jackson and Miss Matte Silliman, en-
tered with the groomsmen, William
Evans and A B. Burton, brother OF
the bride, followed by MS W K Ellis,
matrOn of honor. Little Misses Ad-
riane Turney and Margaret Flow pre-
ceded the bride and groom SLreW1ng
the path with rose petals. The Epis-
COpal service was used The bride wore
a blue travelling suit with hat to
match and carried a large bOquet OF
white roses. The maid of honor wore
light blue satin with bodice draped
in pink lowered chiffon and carried
pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of yellow crepe de chine
trimmed with handsome lace, their
bOquets were Of white carnations. The
flower girls wore white lingerie dresses
trimmed with lace and carried brass
f ever baskets tied with yellow rib
hons.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower, artisucally draped with as
paragus ferns. Mr.. and Mrs Baker
left for their future home in Victoria,
Texas Tin cans, and cow
bells and other devices were
tied to the back of their car and
every available automobile in the city
filled with guests, followed From the
rear platform of the train the bride
threw her bOQuet which has caught
by Miss Una Jackson They were &C
companied as far as Marathon by MS.
w. 3. Burton and the entire bridal
party. The bride was the recipient of
many handsome gifts inclUdfng silver,
cut glass and linen Among the guests
were: Mr. and MIS-. ANA wilson, M
and Mrs. j. p wilson. Mr. and Mrs
Glen KokernOt. Mr.. and Mrs George
Baines, Mrs. Vim. BaineS, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E Garrett, John Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Burke, Mrs. Walter Gar
nett Miss Garrett, Judge and Mrs. ".
Harris, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Kokernot, of San Antonio, Mrs Ed
ward Linn, the Misses Linn, Mr. and
Mrs ". P Flow, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Yates, Rev. and Mrs Hubert Smith,
Judge and Mrs A NJ Turney, Miss
Easting9, Of Palestine, Texas, Mrs. NJ.
S Hall, Miss Erma Cune, of Houston,
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Caldwell,
Miss Olive Caldwell, Of Corpus Christi,
Mrs. J. A Hardy. Miss Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K Ellis. Misses Mary and
Frances Gillette, Mr. and Mrs D. B.
Dantzler, Mr.. and Mrs p. H Berry, of
San Antonio, Mrs Wigle, Messrs-
Frazier, Brook, Starnes and Evans.
Rev. Sidney Holmes, pastor of the
Baptist church Of Alpine, has returned
1lLIa FL PaSJ with his hid. who was
Miss Yuma fairfield of FL Paso. They
left the train at Toronto. a flag sta
ton, seven miles from Alpine, where
they were met by J. c. Byrd in his
automobile and brought to the city in
time for Rev. Mr.. Holmes to conduct
the midweek prayer service. After the
service Mr.. Holmes surprised the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

gregation by presenting his pride to
them, the object of his trip to FL PasO
having been kept a secret.
r a. JOsselyn is in town arranging
for a weeks carnival to begin on the
eighth of September 1t will be given
under the auspices of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Kok-
ernOt have been visiting Miss ITALIA
Gillette this week
Mrs Cas- Edwards entertained two
tables of bridge Her guests were Mrs.
". J. Yates, Mrs. Shabby Burk, Miss
Guida Mayer, Mrs Glenn Kokernot,
Mrs. P. C. Burney and Miss Mayer
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nowlin and
daughter, of San Antonio, spent Thurs
day In Alpine as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs P. c. Burney, on their way TO
Cloudcroft-
Mrs s. I. Burdick has returned from
a four months visit with relatives in
Mrs. A H. Holden. of San Antonio.
viii spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer in Alpine.
Mrs. Miller and granddaughter. Miss
Marion. have returned from visit to
North Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Newton have re-
turned TO Alpine from their ranch,
where they have spent the past few
months.
cation on Devils river and other east
ern points.
Miss Eugenia Hector is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Halle, Of San An
tonic.
Miss Minnie Walker, Of Fl. Stockton,
is visiting Miss Johnny Adams
Ed. Davenport, of PecOs county, is
visiting friends in town this week
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kokernot and
Miss Margaret Linn motored to Maria
and Fl. Davis.
J. A. Johnson. of Pickwick. Texas
has rented the Patton place, west of
town, and will move his family here
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. wilkins have re-
turned from a several months stay in
England, visiting relatives
Mrs. Olive Han Butler, secretary
general Of the Texas State Humane
society. has organized local branch
of the society in Alpine with 80 charter
members. DR.. B. f Berkeley was made
president; H NJ Smith, Mrs. J. D. jack
son, H. B. Holmes and II. NJ. Bandy,
vice presidents; Miss Flora Daugherty
secretary; Homer Ferguson, treasurer.
The Christian Endeavor society held
an open air meeting at Kokernot
Springs
R. B. Slight, P. H. Pruett, W. B. Han
cock, r. 5. Carnes, G. w Baines, Jr.,
COllitt, s W Draper. W NJ Murphy,
". E. Caldwell, J. c. Byrd and VII
liam Evans attended a meeting Of the
Maria lodge, A F. &, a. NJ.
Miss Maggie Cunningham was the
guest Of Miss Una Jackson.
Brewster County Teachers institute
will meet in Alpine the first Monday
in September.
G. c. Richards, or Itasca. stopped
over in Alpine for a few days en- route
to Maria, where he is to be a witness
in the Gillespie trial.
z. B. KOne, state commissioner OF
agriculture was in Alpine this week
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Byrd have left
on an automobile trip to FIT Davis,
Maria and Shafter-
Miss Willie Ragin visited friends in
Fl. Stockton.
R. W. Arnold, of Marathon, is an
Alpine visitor this week.
Jas Burke has been appointed as
sistant postmaster by postmaster Cole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
- FRANCIsCo sIAN IS


Sierra Blanca, Tex, Aug. ESP W.
Duncan, of San Francisco. has arrived
to become assistant agent for the 6.
H &, S. A, here.
DR.. c. J. Mccormick, of Fit. Worth. is
visiting his wife near Guadalupe Basin
r. II, Johnson, representing the P
and NJ. Anchor Co, of Chicago, is here
installing rail anchors on the C. H. &
S. A
Abe Lewis has returned from a two
weeks visit to relatives at San Ange-
10, Texas.
Mrs. Bette Brown has gone to San
Simon, Ariz., to visit her sister, Mrs
F T. Bailey
The Woman's Home Mission society
gave Mexican supper which netted
$40 for the benefit of the church
Mrs. F T Seattle has gone to Abilene,
to spend a month with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack BIoUnt
Prof. J. G. Mcmillan, former prin-
cipal of the public school at this place,
but now at Arp, Texas, made Sierra
Blanca q. business call.
J. 7. Mace Is spending a few days
in EI PasO-
Mrs. R. c. Love is spending a few
days on the R c. Love and Co., ranch
south Of Sierra Blanca
W. W BOgel of Maria, Texas,
stopped over on his return from Mid
land. where he purchased a car OF
blooded bulls.
Mounted customs inspector Harry
Moor has returned from Maria, where
he has beea attending court
DR.. Atterbury has returned to FL
PasO. after spending a month in Sier-
"a Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 2O2O or 2040, day;
and 2770, night
Dances

There was fair attendance at the
Country club dance Saturday evening
for this time of the year. Among those
present were noted: Misses Frances
MayfieId. Lucille Daniel, Noel Smith,
HiIda Sauer, Virginia Stewart, Walker
Mcclellan, Alice King, Olive Davis,
Glen Adams, Hazel Davis, ROebuck,
Grace. Wingo. Clara Hague, Kane Of
Washington, D. c., Marion Young;
Aesdames ROebUck, J. c. Lakeland.
Leila Moore. J. H. Nations, Linnie VOL
colt: Mr.. and Mrs Waters Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles POmerOy, Dr. and Mrs. L G.
Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ Win
go, Major and Mrs. Charles N Barney.
Capt. and Mrs Charles G. Harvey;
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Hensley, Capt
and Mrs. W. F. Martin, Gen Hugh l.
Scott. Capt. e. D. Scott, Lieuts; R Nee.
Beck. H. D. Scott, W. F. Thompson,
Z. Lehman, X G. Eastman, G. n Finch,
c. NJ Deal1in, Otto Schultz, Major R
T. L Niche: Messrs.- Alan GS5ramIbling'
Arthur Harris. Jim Curtis, Ted Davis,
Shirley, Gist Russell, Page Kemp, W.
Harding. w. T. Payne Perry G!iynn,
Ralph Wingo, Britton Davis, Alyes
Dixon. r. W. Hawkins, Talbot Hill
and Capt scott;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

to hold it together into a gripping,
stirring play. The Lure" is an ugly
story. an ugly situation handled in a
cold-blooded manner. 1t lacks the deli
cate little touches that would make il
a great play. but it has strength, it is
interesting and it treats the problem
as it should be treated, in a straight
forward manner without any beating
around the bush or the lodging of is
sues. 1t is probable that no play of
lasting merit will ever be written about
this theme, but as q stage editorial on
a timely topic THE Lure serves very
Well
Story of n Working Girl.
The story concerns a working girl
whose scant salary is not sufficient to
properly support herself and her in
more remunerative employment, the
girl is lUred to a brOthel, and it is in
this sordid atmosphere that the strong
est moments OF the play are enacted
on the one hand. and the politician,
the madam and the cadet on the other,
furnishes an excellent ground work
for some clever acting. The special
agent. who is investigating the white
slave traffic rescues the girl, and
causes the downfall of the other three.
The Girl 8Iarries.
That the special agent finally mar
ries the girl is irrelevant; merely
concession to stage tradition. Mary
-fels94 a. Lllt E4l41 anu NANoA % i ~
bert as the cadet" gave admirable por-
traYals of their respective parts Vim
cent Derrano. usually associated with
roles of the romantic type. plays the
SPECIAL agent in a convincing man
ner, though he does not reach the fine
points of characterization evinced by
Miss Nash and Mr.. PrObert. The
Madam" is a bit Overacted by Dorothy
DOT, but she manages to Undue her
role with pulsating interest. The re-
malnder of the cast is equally good.
The play viii probably enjoy the
lengthy run 1t deserves. Its purpose is
10 instruct rather than to amuse.
George Scarborough. the author. for
merly a. department of justice agent.
Knows his subject and presented it
much as he would have presented evil
dence in. court
Potash and PerImutter.7
The characters of Abe Potash and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
e Pasoans Returning

Miss Lula Mason has returned from
Fort Worth and Dallas and will reside
at COS North Oregon street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sievers have re
turned from their eastern trip.
Miss Olga E. Tafel, one of the prin-
cipals of the FL PasO School Tor SiIts'
returned to the city this morning. The
summer months were spent at dl1Ier-
ent points in Colorado.
Miss ora W. L. Slater has returned
to FL Paso after a restfuI but active
summer spent in Rochester, N Y IN
Maine, and at Boston, Mass
DR.. ]. A Rawlings returned Sunday
night from a three weeks NacaJIOL,
spent in his summer home, MouhlaiH
Park, N NJ
Miss L.orenza Sscajeda, daughter Of
district clerk J. A. Escajeda, has re
turned after spending five weeks IN
visiting Long Beach. San Diego, Los
Angeles and other California points she
was accompanied by her uncle ana
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis weber, VINO
returned with her
Miss Kate HarLnett has returned
from a visit to relatives in Nashville
Tennessee.
F. T. Hit, of Aberdeen, s D, is Wis
iting relatives at sos, E Boulevard
x K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

Morris Perlmutter. the creations of the
brain OF Montague Glass, are so well
known TO the readers Of the magazines
that 1t is scarcely necessary TO oe-
Hneate at length upon the play. Around
these characters, with their delightful
dialect. their quaint and wholesome
philosophy, an entertaining play mas
been constructed. Barney bernard
makes an excellent Abe Potash, while
Alexander Carr plays "Mawruss' Perl
mutter with an JUNCTION that IS deugnJ-
full. Joseph KilgOur, who is always
splendid actor. handles his part with
distinction. and Louise Dresser, Ellta
Proctor Otis and the other members Of
the cast fit well into the pleasing en-
semble. The piece is built on charac-
teriaZtion and as much depends upon
the actors as upon the lines of the
play 1t is pleasing and very funny.
..When Dreams Come True
The first of the seasons musical
comedies came to US with the approval
of Chicago stamped upon II Ihe play
is produced by Philip BarthoIomae,
who also wrote the librettO. SilvlO Helm
is responsible for the music and ne is
welcome to whatever credit ne may
be able to garner from THIS IacL Inc
program describes II as muSlcai
comedy of youth" and 1t IS that 1t
suffers from a superabundance OF
youth Perhaps small addlJlOn OF
maturity would make II more worthy.
when Dreams Come True Is Just
another of those musical plays OF no
special merit, strung together with
slight regard for rhyme, rhythm or
reason; built to amuse an uneNactlnS
public. Joseph Santley. he of the SnlnE
curly hair and nimble toes, is billed
as the star. although his luminosity IS
somewhat dimmed by the lnlmlc2 re
Nav VOlceS OF course, Joseph IS EOua5
and has much to learn. He is not Cls-
pleasing. neither does he make a great
impression He is clever and fairly en-
terizatiOn and as much depends upon
stand why he is elevated to the stellar
rank.
May VOkes In II.
May VOl1es. with her peculiar nasal
drawl and her loose jOinUed manner of
lOcomOtiOn. makes much of the char
acter of Matilda" Miss VOkes could
recite the multiplication table and
make it funny Anna Wheaton has
added tango dancing to her other &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
HUECO TANKS ATTRA CT MANY AUTOMOBILE
OUTING PARTIES FROM Ell PASO SUNDAY

TT UECO TANKS was again the
chosen Bicnic ground for auto
lists on Sunday. and about Is
cars made the trip out The road is in
fairly good condition, but the rains
made several waterhoIes and conse-
quently several OF the cars were mud
despatched when they came back to
town Sunday evening
c. A Kline and VIII I. Watson, the
former in his Michigan 40, and the
latter in his five passenger Ford, took
Henry Cornwall, J. F. Dawson. Jack
Keevn and +. NJ. Fletcher out to the
tanks Saturday night They took some
game with them and cooked II In the
open, enjoying the camp life
George Huffman took his family out
In his Ford car to spend the day at the
tanks Sunday. George Buchanan and
/ n. Barney and family were also out
for a spin.
W. G. Jolly and his family and J. c.
POnsfOrd went out in Mr.. Jollys car, a.
new five passenger Overland, while J.
c. Peterson and family made the trip IN
their five passenger Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Hawkinson. sons
arthur ana charles. and Mrs W. R.
Martin took run up to Canutillo, but
could not cross to the west side Of the
river, as the bridge is being repaired
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Sutton, Dean
Clark and E Gunnison took a run out
the HuecO Tanks road in Mr.. Sutton's
REQ, but did not go all the way to
the tanks.
Tom Newman, Jesse Womack and P.
II. Ramey ran down the valley Saturday
evening in Tom Newman's Chalmers 80.
They spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Frank and Joe Warrington, on
their lower valley ranch, and enjoyed a
little rabbit hunting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Lodges and Clubs

The Daughters of Erin met Friday
afternoon in the Knights of Columbus
hall There was short business ses-
sion at which there were 1nluaIed the
following new members Mrs H c.
McMaster Mrs. G. Freeman, Mrs. J. W
Fitzpatrick, Mrs X A Aber and Miss
Donna Truesden- High five" was the
game played. The first prize. q media
lion. was Won by Miss B. Welsh; the
second, a colonial candle holder. went
TO Mrs. Mary Spellman. Miss HOllwtS
received the consolation, a mirror Ice
cream. sherbet and cake We're served
Brennan and Misses Nellie and Hannah
ODOnneM Those present We're; Mes
danes d. T. Mclean, F. F. HOllWin.
John G. Stauf Kate AIurtIe. G. B.
George LONESOME W. Cunningham. J.
C. Wood. J. T, Sullivan, H. C. Nc
Master. J. c. Roman, J. McMindes, w E.
TruesdeI, c. A Duffy H. Luethy, c. A.
King, J. ". Fitzpatrick, J. Z. Nor
gan, J. J. DriscOn, ". J. Mccarthy. H
L. Spence, Herbert Urch. j. Y. Hughes,
G. H Bussing, B. G. Hull, Edwin W.
Miller, r. J. Carson, W ii, Butter
baugh, A. w. Barnes, p. Z. Kelly, A
Mullin, Vernon Becker, Geo w Savage,
Gus MOmsen NJ L. QueSneu d. Lane,
NJ Spellman. H o. Dow. James MeUtt-
man. Geo D. Carter, X. A Aber G.
Freeman, c, r. Buchart, Georse Rogers,
J. T. Cain, T. O'Meara, Misses Donna
Truesdell, Marguerite o. lIeara, Nellie
and Hannah O'DOnnell. Mary Klein,
Grace Gray, EnSenia Scarborough,
Bessy Welsh. Mabel and Lillian Cum
ningham, Agnes Morgan, Grace P. Saw
age. Harriet Fitzpatrick. and baby J.
T. Cain.
A regular meeting of White Rose
lodge, No. S22. viii be held Monday
night. After the business meeting all
members will be treated to ice cream
The order of the Eastern Star win
entertain on Saturday. August So with
a musical program and social, this be-
ing the anniversary of the birth of
Rob Morris. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Dinners and LuacAsons

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurthau en-
tertained Sunday evening with an IN
and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Hadlock and Frank T. Preis-
Ter.
Lieut. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Beck en-
tertained with a dinner party at the
Country club Saturday evening The
decorations were red roses and ferns
Those enjoying the hospitality of Lieut..
and Mrs. Beck were: Major and Mrs
John s. VIM, captain and Mrs Charles
G. Harvey, captain and Mrs ". F. Mar
tin, Lieut. and Mrs. Z. R Coppock,
Miss Alice King, Miss Helen VIM,
Lieut., +. S. Snyder and Lieut. J. S.
Mooney. All of the party remained for
the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Dat OF TotUn Visitors

Mrs Paul Atkinson is having the
pleasure of a visit from her sister, MIS-
Ethel Connolly Cutler, of Chicago
Misses Juanita Haskell, of Los An
geles, and Annette Wilson. of Chicago,
who have been visiting Mrs Paul At
kinson, left for Chicago Sunday
x
Mrs. J. Hardy. 100 South Florence
street, who spent several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives at Los An
geIes, Calf, has returned home.
Caryl Spinner, of Las Cruces, spent
Sunday in FL PasO, the guest of Clar-
ence Carpenter. After dinner they
mOtOred TO Anthony, the others in the
party being Mrs. L. Carpenter, Miss
Vivian Sheay and Miss Maybelle Nc
Bride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
El Pusoons Aagay

The hostess for the Y W. c. A. cot
IaEe In CIoudcroft this week is Mrs.
Charles T Race
X
Miss Dersie Houston is taking her
vacation in ClOUdcroft and is at the
Y W c. A cottage.
X
MIS- Caroline Houston and her
dauSnters, Mrs, ". Wolf and Mrs. R T.
Nussey, spent Sunday at Cloudcroft.
Mrs. s ]. Fenneu spent the week
end with Mrs E KOhl6erg, at Cloud
Mrs Daniel Reckhart is visiting with
her mother at San Marcial
-4lss Erma Whitley, Of the postmas-
c ce+ oIIIce, is taking her annual va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Several New Plays Are On
Boards, Including "Pot-
ash and urlmutter."
II GBy Emory B. Calyert)

EW YORK, Aug. 25.-AIthough
several of the producers have
offered their wares for the ap-
proval of the public. the theatrical sea-
son cannot be said to be in full swing.
AS a rule, the wise managers will al
low their more daring brethren to
make the early productions, while they
sit back and feel the pulse of a tickle
theater-gOing public, and endeavor to
guess what is wanted. There never was
time in the history of the theater
when the pulse of the public was so
hard to gage as at present. AS a rule
a large percentage of the productions
are failures. yet the producer goes on
and on, hoping that he may land a
lucky strike and reap the rich reward
that comes to those who put out 2
really popular play.
-Four New Ones.
From the offerings of the past week
it would be hard to judge as to what
trend the coming season in theatricals
will take. Two of the offerings this
week. while new to New York, had
already enjoyed runs elsewhere. when
Dreams Come True" had a long run i'm
Chicago last season, and Believe Ne
Xantippe" had its premiers in Boston
last spring, and ran for y weeks at
the Castle Square theater. The Fam
lily Cupboard" play by owen Davis
dealing with the modern household
and family life had its initial perform
ance on Thursday after few days,
tryOut at the seashOre. THE Lure and
Potash and PerlmUtter," the dramati-
zatiOn of the celebrated stories bv Mon
tague Glass, were both put on late last
week. The latter has been plavine to
capacity houses, doubtless due in
large measure to the excellent On blici+V-
work which preceded the opening and
sold out the house or almost an en-
tire month.
SfThe Lure"
While the white slave" problem is
not a new theme in the theater. George
Scarborough has managed to weave
around it a web Of sufficient strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
BEAVERS CLUB TO BE
REnD wTVEn p

For the purpose of recognizing the
in the dining room at the EIl1s' club
this evening at s o'clock Headuuar-
tiers are to be re-established in the
EI Paso Herald building, where this
organization formerly had its club
rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

There's a world of satisfac-
ton in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you knocO you will
get what you want soda
crackers that are Oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nOurishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture-prOOf package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
About e. Pasoons

Even. the son Of James Z. Robert
son. who has been III Tor several days,
is not improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Train Hits Auto; rive NilIed.

Chicago. III, Aug. 25.-Five persons
were killed and three badly hurt when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by the 'Hoosier''
limited train on the Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville railroad one mile
north of st. Johns, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Picaiics

A party of young people went down
the valley yesterday on horseback, tax
ing with them a picnic lunch. They
went as far as Ysleta and spent the
day. Those in the party were: MI. and
Mrs. W. E. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell ROkahr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VIII
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Miss Forest
Dorman, Miss May BUckaloo. Miss
Hazel Howell and Leonard Kolle.
We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ads
Tertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

While the white slave" problem is
not a new theme in the theater. George
Scarborough has managed to weave
around if 4 web Of sufficient strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

7 EW YORK, Aug. 25.-Although
\ several of the producers have
offered their wares for the an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04
A Big Saving Will be Found in
Our Linen Department

This department will be busy department
have special values Sheets
Cases. Bed Spreads Towels Sheengs
take OF this Sale and will mean great saving to
GOLD MEDAL DOMESTIC &c
Gold Medal Bleached Domestic quality
everywhere special during White Sale yard
10 YARDS DOMESTIC
This is good grade Domestic We will sell
White
DOMESTIC &c YARD.
Ths Domestic sells
During White Sale
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
SX9O Sheets 25 seller White
SX9O Sheets regular 81 seller White
S1X90 Sheets,
Slx90 Sheets 75c values quality, White
PILLOW CASES.
2Oc Pillow quality, White
c Pillow Cases that sell most everywhere for 2Oc special
during White SALE each 12c
SHEETINGs
Blcachcd 1914 Sheetng, soc grade, during White Sale
Beached Sheeing 94, regular grade price,
PILLOW TUBING
Extra good quality regular 25c grade White Sale price
yard 21c
CAMBRIA
5c extra good grade of Cambria White Sale price the yard 12c
129c quality finish, White
The best Oc Cambria that is made White Sale