davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MINNESOTA HAS BOXING
FEVER; BILL INTRODUCED

ST PAUL, April "a bin per
hitting siX-round boxing matches in
Minnesota, similar to the bill now
before the House, was introduced in
the Senate of the Minnesota Legis-
lature yesterday by Senator y. y.
LHerault. of Minneapolis The bill
provides for a boxing commission %
be appointed by the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
JOHNSTON TO JOIN S0X
SECONDS; MAY BE SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.--Jimmy
Johnston. White SoX outfielder, has
received orders to join the second
squad in the North. and will exchange
places with "Davy" Jones at once.
Johnston has been hitting very poor
ly lately. and Callahan is not very
well pleased with the showing he has
made so far.
Johnston came TO the SoN from the
Birmingham Club of the Southern As
ISOLATION, where he mad a batting av-
erage of .296 and fielded 973 in 1875
games. but his eye seems to be off at
present
It is probable that he viii be sold
TO the Seals within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
KEEP MOVING
AND SWAT! IS
NJ GRAW'S TIP
By John j. McGraw.
HT|EEP a-moving" That is a
n standing order on my train

0TEEP a-movins. That is
n standing order on my train
ing program for the men who
hope TO be Giants in 1918.
boil 'em out and make them keep
moving When the sun gets in IT'S
work and perspiration oozes without
much effort, there's not much danger
Of injury from cXertion but the wind
soon cooled out the men who don't
keep moving. and 50 it is necessary
for them TO work steadily and sweat.
don't coddIe my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay of every
time muscle aches Muscles are
bound TO ache when they begin TO
loosen. That's what muscles are for
Hard work is the best sntidote FOR
aches. and, YOU bet. my men get q
in large doses That's why they ge,
right quickly and stay put.
Don't ask me how the team LOOKS
or what the chances are. It is easle-
10 snatch pennant on paper than on
ball lot. ] have more Youngsters
IMAM ! had year ago. but can't tel
what they are going 10 do until they
are tried
He Knows When to Quit.
Any one who imagines ! like the
game so Well ! viii stick around I'M
III counted out has another thought
To express / have thought OF the
day when ! viii no longer be useful in
my present capacity and have planned
10 beat the other fellow meaning
the New York club to 81 by getting
ont before ! am retired.
When ] feel myself slipping III
step out. but this doesn't mean III
quit baseball ] viii always have
something TO sell over the baseball
counter.
can't imagine man firing OF the
game al long a s he lis successful. But
the game can get away from even Il
baseball man. Take Charley Comis-
key as an Illustration He stepped
aside for Clark Griffith. Jimmy Gala
han and Fielder Jones. because he
probably realized he was losing his
lighting spirit on the field
When I find myself marking time
III follow Comiskey's lead and quit
] have contract with the Giants.
Things may happen before 1915. The
game is getting faster every day and
YOU can not make a prediction with
safety IN baseball / was ambitious
as a player, and ! think my desire 10
make good has been my most desis-
able asset as a manager.
mo Luck" Says MeGraw.
I teach my players that there is no
such thing as luck and seek TO eradi-
cate the sunerstitions that usually at
tach 20 club. l believe figures tell
the truth and that nine times out ~
ten the man with the best record IS
the best man.
] do not seek TO restrict my play
ers conduct / tell them at the start
they are TO live as they see NJ anu
that unless they appreciate their re-
Eponsibility and take care of them
selves they will be the means of their
own undoing.
What ! try to do is TO get men big
enough 10 realize that self-indulgence
means failure sooner or later. When
they realize that their lie in fast
company depends upon keeping In
condition. the men big enough for my
team conduct themselves accordingly.
! have no set rules for the training
J see that they work hard. ! help
them overcome faults. Some men re-
quire more attention than others 20
develop them to the highest point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Another way not to spend ones
time is to sit around until 1880 a.
m. watching pole vault.
Freddie Welsh opines that he will
stay here until he fiahts viii.
Richie, indicating that he will b
with US for an indefinite period.
NOTHING DOING.
II is a boxing champion
He labors on the stage
And writes a lot of tOmmyrot
To fill the sporting page.
When asked one night if he Void
fight
He Chortled in his glee
The flippant CuSS responded thus
"Methinks thou'rt kidding me-
Jim Jeffries arises to remark that
he is through with the boxing game
II we mistake not, there was rumor
to that effect in Reno a few yesu
back.
Reports from Bermuda indicate
that Hal Chase is as meek and doeIIs
as an army mule.
II is hard to realize that the base
ball season is upon us. Up 20 dale
we nave not run across a single al
fusion in the papers to Jupiter Plu'
Nius.
c. Ebbetts, magnate, proposes to
lend umbrellas to Brooklyn fans on
rainy days. Otherwise his mental
condition is no. NAL.
REMEMBER.
| remember, | remember,
The games in days of yore,
/ stood outside the baseball yard
And heard the Tooters roar,
And well do | recall that day
OF agony intense
| found some wicked wretch hal
pluv"ed
The knothole in the fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
BRUNSWICK PLAYERS TO
REPORT ON APRIL 10TH

BRUNSWICK. GA. April 3.-Man-
ager Bert Kite. OF the local club, IN
the Empire State League. together
with all players. was yesterday mott
fed 70 report in Brunswick for prac-
tice on April 10. Several exhibition
games have been arranged for the
following week.
on April "A and 10 the savannah
club Of the South Atlantic League. m
route to Jacksonville for the opening
Of the season on April Il. VIII stof
bsre for two games About eighteen
men viii report for practice on April
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Solano. the shortstop on the c. N. \.
team Is only hye feet four inches tail,
but he stands up to the plate with The
best Of them and when II comes TO field
ing his position there IS none in the
prep league who has anything on him.
When a pitcher let's an opposing team
down with two slim singles in nine in
nings he looks pretty promising. That
IS what Jim Parks, Of Tech High, did
In the O. NJ A. game on Tuesday. Cal
lahan, of MarisJ, and Parks looks like
the two best in the prep leasue when
ii comes TO pitching.
The two fastest base runners I'm prep
circles this season are Allen, the MarlSt
third basemau and Bedell, who guards
stole no less than five bases in the G.
N. A. game and against catcher who
has good wing al that.
G NJ A. has four good track men in
Sihord, the Splinter. Snedecker, the
weight man, smith, the broad jumper
and Hagan. the pole Naulter All OF
these lads showed lots OF promise in
the field day exercises held on Monday.
ANY OF these fellows are liable To romp
home winners in the annual prep meet
May g.
According TO present indications Boys
High school viii have the best track
team of any of the schools in the prep
league Yesterday afternoon there were
at least 30 candidates for places az work
out at Piedmont Park.
Schane is rapidly developing into . first
class hammer thrOWer and is ma king
longer throws in his daily practice than
any ether man on the BOYS High team
HoltZendorf is smother who is showing
big league stun. He is praCtiCing the
pole vault and is clearing the bar around
nine feet
The Boys High track team viii he
well prepared for the dual meet at
Tech FLATS ON April is. The prizes have
already been decided on and tncre VIII
be four of them for each event
The meet between the two high
schools viii be held on the upper cam
pus at Teen instead Of the fats. The
fats will not he I'm shape for any kind
If track meet until next year, but there
Is ample room on the upper campus,
and also "A good c.ncer track
Peacock has a good weight man in
Naugum. who is also a pitcher on the
baseball team He is especially good
with the shot and is throwing IL over
80 feet I'm practice Sans is also g track
star and a pitcher
The students at Peacock have taken
up haudbaI ami it IS rapidly gaining
favor among the boys. The school has
building
A lot of credit is due the coaches Of.
the two ligh schools IN rhls ylty uu
account uf their willing TO look after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
HENeYs KNEE HEALING.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-John
Henry Washington catcher who
reinjured the knee that has both
cred him since early last fall, ex-
PEGS TO he in shape by he start Of
the regular season. Henry had his
leg examined by physician yester-
day ana the knee is getting along
in great shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
L00K0UTS STILL AFTER
MAJOR LEAGUE CAST-0FFS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April 8
One, probably two, pitchers and a fast
man, either iufielder or outfieldcr, are
the plums which the Chattanooga
club is trying TO pick from the major
league cast-on pile as the time for
beginning the Southern League sea-
son draws near.
The club has shown a fair ability 20
hit the ball but lacks just "a little I'M
speed on the bases Hence the de-
mand for a fast man He can bt
either infielder or outtielder. as Red
Massey can be shifted to either place
There is still some hope of getting
Balentl back from ST. Louis If the
Indian is set down again the locals
VIII get him and all problems as t0
inhCid and oUtdeld will be solved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PROMOTER McAREY is ILL.

Los ANGELES. CAL. April s.
Tom McCarey, known the world over
boxing exhibitions. is seriously in
at his home here. The veteran pro-
moter has been IN for several days,
but vas confined 20 his bed only a
few days ago Considerable anxiety
is manifested by his friends for his
recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
SAVANNAH GRAND PRIZE
"A "GENTLEMAN'S RACE

SAVANNAH. GA. April g. From in
timatons that have been received by
Secretary Arthur " solomon. of the
Savannah Automobile club. the Grand
Prize race next fan viii be somewhat
of a 'gentlewan'S race
Mr.. solomon has been advised that
three wealthy Northerners have decided
10 enter cars in the big classic event
They have ordered three foreign made
racing cars. all Of different make These
they viii enter at savannah and they
will probably drive them Mr.. solomon
Is not vet at liberty TO disclose for pub
hCatiOn the names Of these men.
In choosing the racing machines mon
ey viii be no drawback. They are an
three amply able 10 go the limit. and
their personal ambition 20 outstrip each
other viii be an incentive 20 have built
the very finest cars obtains BILE. This
little side feature viii give added zest
TO the main issues in the big interna-
tional race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
nErRoIr 1 LookouTs 0.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, AUTII ).
The Detroit Americans shut out the
Chattanooga southern League team,
& 10 g. YESTERDAY The visiting players
made Two errors. and Chattanooga
three For Detroit pUbuc pitched.
with Starags as catcher. Cor Chat
tanoogs More WAS in she box and
Street behind the bsl. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
LOCAL NINE AFTER A GAME

The Union Box and Lumber Com
pany has organized a fast ball club
and are open for games in the city.
Manager Hairston has signed "A bunch
of good players. and will be heard
from before the season closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
OLYMPIC MARKSMAN WINS
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST

NEW YORK. April 3-R. L. SPOTS If
The New York Athletic club one Of the
ail-American team Of trap shooters that
Won olympic huuo-S at stockholm last
year. led "a field of $50 wing shots ia
the 1oo-Jarcet event al Travers Island
yesterday with ISe breaks Another
Olympic victor. u. r. McNahou. 81 the
Home Club. was second. with l-g and
g. A. Hobart Of Paterson. y. j.. third.
with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
LAKE TO GET RELEASE.

DETROIT, MICH, April 3.-Joe
Lake, the Tiger pitcher secured from
the st. Louis Browns. is to be re
leased. and probably will go to Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
COLLINS SIGNS CONTRACT.

BOSTON, MASS. April 3.-The
signed contract Of Pitcher Ray Col
Inns. the last Of the Red SoX hold
outs. was received by Secretary
Robert McRoy Of the Boston club
yesterday Collins mailed the con-
tract from his home in Burlington,
VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ATLANTA
Summary:

Summary:
Twobasehs-Long, Smith, Carroll Double plays-Musser
Dobard Agler Struck Ouy AuSser 2 by PrOuhg Bases
balsof Prough Scrifce IitsBaey, Nusser Aperman
Stolen baseSEam Senno Passed baMayer Wild pitches
-Prough Hit by pitched balby Prough l. Smith. Time
| 40. Umpres-Pfenninger and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
% ERRORS IN ONE CANE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April S-New
York University baseball team made
only 10 errors YESTERDAY in its game
against Yale Score Yale IS New
York University. O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Important Change Schedule
Central of Georgia Railway

Following changes viii take place.
effective Sunday. April 9Th. Train
No. 2 win leave Macon 3:45 p. m.
arrive Atlanta 7.15 D. M, Griffin.
S 80 D. m train No f5 win leave
Macon $40 D. M. arrive Atlanta
$50 p M Griffin. s. % p. m. train
No. - viii leave Barnesville 6:37 p
No. 10 will leave Macon $40 y. m.
arrive Atlanta $40 %. m. train No.
~ viii leave GAINESVILLE $50 y.
~. arrive Thomaston 5:S7 p. m.
w h FOGG.
District Pass. Agent
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
TRAINING.

hANNtlNSs
Ten thousand miles on sleeping cars
Through half a hundred billiards,
A dozen washOuts on the line
And wintry winds that wheeze and
whine
And chill their very gizzards.
Two months or so in bum hotels,
Protesting and complaining,
| Two months or so in rain and flood
And baseball yards knee deep in
And then they call it training.
Reports from the South indicate
that some of the teams will start the
season in fairly good shape in spite
of the training trip.
Professor Sharpe of Cornell is in
| favor of summer baseball In other
words, he prefers an acknowledged
professional to liar.
With the national three cushion
tournament drawing to a sensational
finish, the cheering has arisen almost
to a whisper.
Those Cardinals and those Browns
are playing a spring series to de-
| termine which is the worst team in
! the major leagues.
Anent the rumor that Jess Willard
| has hired Tom Jones, we have no
comment to make except that It
serves him right.
FRENZlED FINANCE.
| It is easy enough TO be pleasant
| When the SoX and Athletics meet,
But it's hard to be gay
| When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat.
There are several queer individuals
| i'm this here world. one of which is
| the gent who pays to see a twenty
, four hour roller race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Southern Railway trains Nos. ]
and 2-"Ohio-Florida Special r
will be discontinued with last
train southbound leaving Attain
ia 1905 a. m. April 5. Last tran
northbound leaving Atlanta S:-g
p. m. April 6.
J. L. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger As'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

The students at Peacock have taken
up hauGbaI and 30 - rapidly gaining
favor among the boys. The school has
a fine court az Jhe rear az the main
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FRENZIED FINANCE.

It is easy enough TO be pleasant
When the SoX and Athletics meet,
But it's hard to be gay
When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

There are several queer individuals
i'm this here world. one of which is
the gent who pays to see a twenty
four hour roller race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
The Man WHO shaves Himself.

The number Of men who shave them
selves is constantly increasing Self
shaving not only saves You money, but
is better from a sanitary standpoint
The man who shaves himself will find
here everything he needs In the first
place, we are headquarters for safety
razOrs. We carry all the good safety
raZOrs on the market. The following
list gives you q condensed idea of what
we carry for the man who shaves him
self:
Gillette Safety Razors, $500 to $3.50.
5000
Durham Duplex Safety Razors, $3.50
to $780,
Durham Duplex Demonstrators, 35c.
Star Safety Razors, $3.50. $500, $3.50.
Gem Jr. Safety RazOrs, $1-00.
Enders Safety BaZOrs, S1.00.
EVer-Ready Safety Razors, S1.0O
Meehan's Stropper, for most kinds of
safety blades, 800
Zig Gag Stropper, takes any kind of
blade, $3.50
Regular Razor Strops. soc to $3.50.
Guaranteed Shaving Brushes, Csc to
s2.25.
Morgan Beard Softeners. Csc.
COlgate'S and Williams's Shaving
Stick, Cream or Powder, 25c each
Out-Of-tOwn men are asked to order
from Us by Parcels Post. Simply send
price of article or articles wanted. We
pay the7 postage Should anything
prove unsatisfactory, your money will
be refunded
Scott White & Co, Mills Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.


To W II, Rattenbury. TO erect a two
story building, Ochoa street, block 2O7,
$4,000.
70 J. C. Huff. to build bungalOw.
Wright avenue, block 104, Franklin
Heights; estimated value $4,000
To J 2. Bischoff, to erect a tene-
menT Eighth and Santa Fe; estimated
Deeds Filed.
Manhattan Heights addition-F N
Hall and A J. Fullan to Harry Gray
lots % and 80, block IS, Manhattan
1913
South side of Manzana, between Co
pia and Grama-F. J. Hall to J. W
Stafford, lots % and &c. block y. East
1913.
west side of EstrelIa, between Bliss
and Cloud Observation-Disclosures Improvement
company TO city of FL Paso, northerly
10 feet Of lot 6. block 90, East e. Paso;
consideration. SO; July 10, 1913.
West side of Estrella, between Bliss
and Cloudcroft-VictOr Benedict and
wife TO city OF FL Paso. south 10 feet
Of lot Z, block 90, East FL Paso; consid-
Grafton, $40; Nay p, 1913.
Government Hill addition-Govern-
ment Hill company to W. K Mari, lots
80 to 33, inclusive, block Il. Govern
ment Hill; consideration, $500; July
p. 1913.
FL Paso county. Texas. T. and o.
tate company, 40 acres at intersection
Of E. p & S. W tracks and Cummings
survey; consideration, $4,000; July q,
South side of Kings Highway. be
tween Ord and Park. F. Davis and
I wife to ". J. Regain and II. o. Kane,
lots % and %, block 80, Grand View
consideration, $500; March %, 1910.
North side of New Orleans. between
Division and FIorida-A- T. Lee and
wife to Alexander hammers, lots and
s. block los, Highland Park; considera-
ton, $3.50 July o. 1913.
South side of Sacramento, between
/ Dyer and Partellc-Grand View Realty
I company to Frank B. and William G.
| HadlOck, lots 10 to %, inclusive, block
90, Grand View; consideration, $685.
l July "a, 1913.
I North side of Trowbridge, between
/ Crockett and Houston - Florence
/ OchOa to " J Rand, lots Is and II,
/ block 90. Government Hill; considera-
! ton. s525: July q. 1913.
Ysleta, TexaS-ThOmas NJ. and Cyrus
/ II. Jones to S. G Aubrey, part of sur
! vey No 209, Ysleta grant; cOnsidera-
/ ton. S5576.5O: July % 1913
] Lincoln Park addition-Lncoln Park
Realty company to Elaiso Il. Portillo'
] Grafton, $50; July ,. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
James H. Anderson ana Mary Lois
+ Nelson
! Francisco Archuleta and TeofiIa Gar
ella.
Automobiles Licensed
( 164S-J c. Clark, 916 Magoffin ave-
/ nue.; Indian motorcycle.
BiFths-Giris
To Mrs: Edward Hardy. Atlanta
! street July is.
{ To Mrs Carl H Jones, 1920 North
! Florence street. July %.
To Mrs. A R. Brooks, 121 Chihua-
hua street, July 20.
/ To Mrs. Juan Ponce de Leon, SIS
: Florence street, July %.
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs. Ignacio Granada, 1901 Cotton
4 avenue, July q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 1920 or 2O40, day;
and 2770, night


Miss Violet Aitken entertained pleas
antly Friday morning with bridge
party of seven tables The decorations
consisted of ferns and flowers. A two
course luncheon followed the games, in
the serving of which Mrs. Aitken was
assisted bv Mrs. Paul Atkinson and
Mrs. Richard Warren. Punch was DIS
pensed during the games. The 4lrst
prize was won by Miss Edna Wellborn
and the BOBBY fell to Miss Beatrice
Pateman.
The guests were: Misses Edna Well
born Beatrice Pateman, Mary Leighton.
Marion Young, Beulah Brown, Zoetta
Robinson, Margery HenninS, Marguer-
tie Darbyshire, Wilma Elliott, Clar1ce
Coleman. Kate Krause, Constance Pate
man, Harriet Bryan, Starrow Smith,
Mary Lewis, Grace F1eck, Frances Hen
derson, Karma Deane, May Campbell,
Flora Campbell. Eleanor Eubank, May
belle Bryan, Pauline Bryan. Clara Fink,
Alma Morrison. Ruth Critchett. Elsl-
nor Shelton
The young girls VINO gave the play,
THE UNLIMITED Member" one evening
recently gave a buncO party FRIDAY
morning at the home of Miss Margaret
Bdinckerhoff. There were four tables.
Refreshments of pineapple, sheroert
and cake were served. Besides the
hostess, there were present MISSES
Nancy Edwards, Minna Edwards. Nellie
Weber, Mary Bell and Elzabeth
ID III -1 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Ell Pasoons Returning

Mrs. Harry c. Greer, of 72O Mundy
avenue, will arrive this evening at 30,
after a visit of three months with her
mother, Mrs. Chas, W Philips, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred S. DeCamp,
of Hartwell, Cincinnati. Ohio
Mrs G. A. Martin returns this even
ing from a two weeks visit with DR..
and Mrs, B. F. Berkeley. Of Alpine
Miss Norma HenseI. who spent the
school year in the east, IS at home 1qr
the summer with her mother, Mrs. K B
PalIat, 1923 Wyoming street
Misses Hazel and Beulah Miller have
returned from MeSilIa Park, where
they have been visiting at the home of
Mrs Dean BlOodgood- Several enIoya-
bic trips were planned for their enter
tainment while in the Park
Rev. E L MiIIican, pastor of the
East FL PaSO Baptist church. arrived
in FL PasO Friday morning from east
ern Texas, where he has been on a
vacation for the past three weeks. Mr.
AIillican visited relatives in Fort Worth
panied TO FL PasO by his two children,
Mrs. Millican remaining in Mineral
Wells for the benefit of the water.
Rev Herman G. Porter returned to
the city Thursday evening from Cloud
croft, where the family have been
spending some time. They started
down the mountain in their automobile,
but met with a mishap- Mrs Porter
and the children stopped at Mountain
Park and Mr.. Porter came on to Fl
PaSo to meet engagements here
Cyril Boddington came in from Co
lumbus, n. NJ, Thursday evening.
Miss Nell Stafford, who was recently
graduated from Kent Place school at
Summit, n. J., has returned home, after
a. visit to friends in Washington, d. c,
and Chillicothe, Ohio
Misses Mary and Velma Chenoweth
have returned from trip to DuranL
Okla, and Sherman, Texas.
Mr.. and MISE. Ravel and son, Max,
have just returned from visit of two
weeks in Palomas Springs, n. N.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

China painting. china firing, lessons
and supplies reasonable 1914 Brown
nhone 63SS.-Advertisem