davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I 80 Congressman etandish
and the Womsn. believing themselves Ia
love. spend a trial week as man and wife
in hotel In northern New York under
assumed names. The Woman awakens to
the fact that she does not love standish
and calls their engagement on. Standish
protests undying devotion.
CHAPTER XrV-Grace sends for Miss
Kelly. apologies for her rudeness and
begs Wanda's assistance. Wanda de-
clares she will never betray the Womsn.
CHAPTER XV-Grace pleads with Gov
ernor Robertson 10 withhold the Standish
story for the sake OF the Woman. She
nlaads In vain
CHAPTER XVI-The machine attempts
again to force Stantish out OF the fight,
without success. Blake calls up the AS
ISOLATED Press to order the publication OF
the story but is cut off and communica-
ton is restored too lats TO get the story
In the morning paners-
CHAPTER XVIII-Miss Kelly is threat
ened with imprisonment for cutting OF
Blake's conversation with the Associated
Press because Of her refusal to give the
name OF the Woman or the number called
nv Stend!sh
CHAPTER XTy-Tom Blake goes TO
Wandas assistance and acts as her coun-
sell Grace enters and protests against
the order for Wandas arrest, much 10 the
surprise of her father and husband.
rAan-rn w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
IRRESPONSIBLE MOTORISTS

me ownership or ooo
privileges owners of automobiles
those VINO are not so fortunate o cars
oi auto owners in Cairo to
aer me aeuson mat the payment Of each year grants
them the speca privilege of using
with certain laws, the which was cor or pr
States No'0U e0e"ta py the
now represents only
enthusiasts in Cairo majority of citizens wbo aw I
observe the law in detail ~
thoties half to make notorn 81 the ao
tomohile drivers pedestrians e N"e' ioi po'h au
sugsesuoh Tor the appointment motorovclo
mas Deen adopted by the city authorities believe that 70
W. Ho' discriminate IN the performance
ne ion before the speed demon will endanger the l 81
trains and drivers of 80 '"e ives vi pedfs
q ting the
eoou ohe' Out we Delese the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
BURGLARS KILL POLICEMAN.

New York, July 22.--John Cahill,
policeman, was murdered early to-
day, probably by burglars whom he
surprised in an attempt to break
into the rectory back OF st. Mat
thew's Catholic church, in Brooklyn.
The marks OF a burglars jimmy
We're found on the door of the rec
tory Cabin was stabbed and shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
G00D-BY, JOHN.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 22.-
John Aho, ram hand near here COM
mitted suicide today by placing
stick of dynamite on top of his head,
lighting a short fuse and blowing
his head into fragments. In a
memorandum book the man implcr-
ed his friends not to feel sorry for
what he had done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
ANOTHER AUTO VICTIM

Charleston, w. Va, July 22.-
Charles Pierson, a stenographer,
was struck and probably fatally in
1ured by an automobile driven at ex-
cessive speed tonight Pierson was
dragged 30 feet by the machine.
The unidentified auto driver never
stopped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
DRY AT BENTON.

Benton, H., July 22.--An over
whelming victory for the drys was
the result OF the first local election
in which women participated. Four
teen women voted for dram shops
and 40S voted against the measure.
The women voters outnumbered the
men and the drys won by the ma
jority of 526 votes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
BEGINS BUILDING BRIDGES.

]. c. Gardner, the contractor, has
begun the work of fulfilling his con-
tract to build several road bridges
near Gale, which was awarded to
him several months ago by the coun-
ty board of commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
ST RIHES
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Amber al AT Coed Old Slwash."

/ 4 strike IS e4s-r assses on tho
psv Q. 8 0es namaer =, nea 80
slsrs,r from s,ogl.tg il s evm and
. Sos, grogs manner
This is usaa pr0p sSr5 IN the
men anG has lose wkat rapidly
( hees0sa fheg psc checks &,So re-
s-aiu ron work d4vaS sAe S,-ike
and ihs crua eroeer asks ;2c cash IN
advance set sle stVlEt Is ao1 very
hard on sne swaers 81 tAa factory
whose employees s7e GuSa3 wously
REST rg a factory wss50 ) enjoy
Hue q STRIKE - aSaat IS useless and
expensive IS 81 private Yacht. ]; re-
aui-a~ 8 tremendous effort Of the
wtu to envy sac owner og factory
whose wor6mea sire an on the out
ssda p5t&snE a&ls}eS and brick bats,
while the interest charges and taxes
on said factory 20 relentleSsly on.
Men 10 Rot strike for the mere
JOY or sitting around ana waiting
for last weeks meal 70 mate-ialize
They strike because they have been
abused, or underpaid. or imposed
upon. or because they want some
thing. or because clause IS of the
contract has been broken or bent by,
the party OF the second part. Moth
ing i'm the line OF argument APP
proaches a strike in eloQuence. Many
a body OF men have argued with
their employers for years without
doing more than to jar an "Ah, in
deed" out OF them, and have then
struck and have made said employers
see the whole point in less than a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
women VOTES
IN first TEST

Elgin, r., July 22.-fhe effect OF
woman's suffrage on local option was
given its first test at Garpentervil
The vote was l12 to 155s in favor OF
the drys and the most decisive tnat
was ever gained before The drys
received 1870 votes from women
voters.
Women OF three generations OF one
family voted. Miss Alma Masters
carried the women TO the polls in
her automobile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Concluded from First Page.)
him on his trips, evidently his wife.
She was driven crazy in the
Xth New Jersey campaign" he
said she kept all my accounts and
she was the best politician | ever
knew"
A Mulhall expense account. dated
october 81, 1908, showed an item of
$4,000 paid to William NJ Walsh.
OF the executive board in the Tenth.
Eleventh and Fifteenth Compression
al districts OF Pennsylvania to do
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

month.
strikes have been 50 successful
thar almost all workmen are now
organized and can strike whenever
they feel like IL. Moreover. almost
an employers are now organized and
can tell the strikes TO go to thunder
with great emphasis. Everyone is
crganized except the consumer. The
consumer ought to have sense
enough 10 run a few strikes by HIM
self.
What we need in this country is
strike by the National Union of
Porterhouse Steak Consumers for
lower prices. II would help a good
deal.
A strike by the Amalgamated
Theater-goe-s would make the ticket
scalper curl up and die in great
pain.
A strike by the Journeymen Car
Catchers would cause the street car
companies to hang seats all over
their cars il necessary.
II the Allied Telephone Users
were TO go out in a body and parade
the streets for few weeks. the re-
cording angel would no longer have
TO summon help whenever a quick
tempered man tried to use a tele-
phone.
Strikes are a grand thing If prop
erly used. but they are not appre-
ciated by the consumer and he in
turn will not be appreciated until
he learns how to strike with ease
and grace on all occasions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
Few Live to Advanced Ace.

considering the entire earth, about
one person In one hunAred lives to be
slxty-hve years of age,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

necessarily
,eRsns llal. Ia iae aaerHeoa O'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

(Cone.uded from First Page,J
President Huerta were arranging
mass meetings and ovations for the
new Japanese Ambassador, who is
on the way to Mexico City from the
Pacific coast.
Next Moved is Discussed,
The State Department is secretly
concerned in the report that Gener-
al Felix Diaz has gone ON a friendly
mission to Japan for the Huerta
Government Many here believe
that his mission includes the discus
sion with the Japanese Foreign Of
flee of vast scheme of Japanese col
onization in Mexico.
The State Department officials do
not expect to get any definite infor'
nation on this subject from Mexico
City, but will get a report from
Toxic on the arrival of General Diaz.
The scheme as it is reported on
seem~gly good authority, is that
Japan will send into Mexico or allow
to go into Mexico under its protec-
tion a vast plantation of $4,000 Jap
anese.
Officials here who ten days ago
would have disregarded absolutely
such a colonization scheme on the
part OF Japan talk somewhat differ
emily today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

still a World Language.
The Portuguese language Is spoken
by 100000 people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
MULHALL AYERS
WATSON WAS ON
N. A. M. PAY ROLL

Concluded from First Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

TT AVING finished the task of sup
erintending the repainting and
u general rehabilitation of the
First Presbyterian church interior,
Miss Frances Foster, daugter of
A. &c. Foster, and latest arrival
in the ranks OF Ell Paso women
who are doing things" is seeking
new local worlds" to conquer. By
bringing her work or the church to
successful completion, Miss Foster has
made a new mark on the list of worth
while" things accomplished by the
Sentler sex in FL PaSo-
After four years of study, during
which she specialized IN interior dec
Grating, Miss Foster returned to FL
school for two years in Los Angeles
For the last two years she was en-
rolled as a student at Pratt institute
Brooklyn. y. Y Her studies included
all the features that accompany the
designing of the interior of a home,
such a the arrangement of rooms, col
ors, lighting effects, selection of fur
nishings and many other points that
90 to make up the interior of a resi-
dence
When the Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church decided a while
back that the church needed a
thorough going over to make it look
fresh and new. they were at loss to
find someone who could plan the work
and see that it was executed Finally
Miss Fosters name was mentioned
and she was asked to undertake II.
She accepted Full charge of every
thing connected with the task was
given her.
After making a thorough inspection
of the church, Miss Foster drew up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Dances

The weekend dances at the Country
club prove continually to be most en-
joyable. A large crowd attended
Saturday night Those present were.
Judge Waters Davis. DR.. and Mrs. S
T Turner, Mesdames and Alessrs.: G.
@. Morse, J. Krakauer, ". /. Gaines,
Claiborne Adams, Harry 5. Potter, T.
NJ. WingO, James Vance, Eugene
Mitchell, Vance Stewart W K MARI,
Geo. LIE Baron, ". K. Ramsey, J. N
Ridley, Alan Rodes Chas PomerOy. A
P Coles. s. HUMPHREYS, ". H. H. Judd,
G. c Mcdonald, Emmett Hines, Dan
White, major and Mrs. ". T. Davidson.
Capt. and Mrs. F. L Martin, Capt. and
Mrs ". s. Scott, Lieut.. and Mrs. 5.
L Chappen; Mesdames Chas, FentOn,
Dorsey Cullen. B. n Worsham. ". S.
TiltOn, Zach Cobb, Alfred Kerr. John
Dyer, Guy Warren, Isabel Flato, j..
Rorabache. S. Weisger, NJ 0. Wright,
E NJ Bell, Misses Re=en StrattOn,
Glenn Adams, Walker Mcclellan, Mar
ion Young, Ivah Cool, Elizabeth
Mason, Alma Jones, Else Kohlberg,
Harriet Ellis, Lucy We're, Ruby
Stone; Messrs: Gus Lindham. of Bos-
ton, Mass; DR.. Branch Craige, ". H.
Hawkins, l. Adams, Talbot Hill,
Ralph WingO, RObt. Holiday, Ed
mund Jackson Davis, Mason Pollard.
Page Kemp, Allen Grambling, Gist
Russell W. H. Diehl. James Curtis. o.
II. Mcknight, A L Cox, J. NJ Harris,
Geo. Shannon, Russell Ramey. DR..
Charles Bull, ". H. Austin, E c
Ford, H. c. Ferris, James Alves;
lieutenants G. z. Nelson, Ratzkoff, c.
H Brett, G. n. Finch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 2o20 or 2O4O. day;
and 345, night

officers and delegates, by Rebecca
Tuesday, 200 p. Vi.
Invocation, Rev. G. /. OVerstreet.
Vocal selection. Mrs VIII owen.
Memorial services, Mrs SayreS, chap
lain. presiding.
Chapter reports
Unfinished business.
Adjournment
Reception. United Daughters of the
COnfederacy, at 300
Historical Program. 500 p. VI.
Quartet, Mesdames Leila Moore, A
H. Goldstein; Messrs. Frank Billings,
L W. Coggeshal.
Program. conducted by Mrs Andrew
Rose, state histO-ian-Origin of the
Society of the Cincinnati
Vocal selection. Mrs. J. J. Raster
Quartet, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground followed by reception TO
regent. officers and delegates at Toll
tee club.
Last Session, Nov. ), $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer. Rev. c. Wesley webden.
Vocal selection, Mrs. J. J. Pearce.
Minutes
Report of committee Of bylaws.
Election.
New business.
Solo. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" Miss Gertrude Bell.
BenedictiOn, Rev J. 2. Williams
Automobile ride to Ysleta and smell
ter, followed by luncheon served in the
Colonial tea room. by Mrs. Z. G
French.
The historical program viii be open
to the public. All of those who wish
to attend the luncheons on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday can arrange
for il by telephOninS AIRS. Henry
Easter
To Entertain Delegates.
Mrs. A V. Lane, of Dallas. Texas.
viii visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis during the convention Of
the D. A. r. in this city. Mrs. Lane
is one of the most prominent delegates
who will attend the convention. Mrs.
Charles II. Leavell will entertain sew
eral of the delegates of the conven-
ton at dinner during their stay in
this city Mrs A R. Howard. of Pal
estine, Texas, VIII visit at the home
of Mrs. 5. Z. WOOten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

list Of the things she wanted done
New color designs, Encouragement of
pew sections, lighting facilities and
the like were conceived Then the
young decorator employed painters
and Workmen to carry out her ideas.
All responsibility, financial and eX-
ecutive, rested upon her. The work
cost in the neighbOrhOOd of $1,000 and
was finished in about six weeks It's
completion was observed by a special
Sunday service at which the church
was decorated with flowers and ferns
of every description.
mo. I don't think it odd that
should be doing this work" says Miss
Foster. who was raised in FL PasO
and will make this place her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Receptions

Mrs James c. McNary entertained
with delightful Halloween Eat
nome on Friday afternoon from ; 10
. O'Clock at her home on Arizona and
IsamDart streets. Halloween lack
o.lanterns, spOoks and COLLINS peeped
out from all corners of the rooms and
me shades were drawn. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums were very dec
oraIlve in baskets which stood on the
mantlepiece and IN other parts of the
rooms The dOOrWays were hung with
yellow and white garlands. pumpkins.
Diack cats and witches. The table in
me dining room was attractive in vel
low decorations, grapes and pumpkin
faces The refreshments were carried
out IN the yellow and black colors.
coughnuts, minis in yellow and white
ice cream and cake were served
MIS- Van Wilson poured the coffee
and Mrs J. Krakauer served cider
punch Misses Virginia Bean. Monica
Gallagher and Madeleine Marshall as
sisted in serving Adelaide Overstreet
and Ruth and Graham ATcNary were
typ1cally dressed for the occasion and
received the cards at the door. Music
was furnished during the afternoon
py an orchestra which added much to
the pleasure.
Those assisting Mrs 1IcNary in en-
PERTAINING the guests were Mesdames
W X. Brown. Francis Moore, ". w
Iurney W H Burgess ana Powell
etackhouse Two hundred guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Playground
And More Street Signs
Urged by Cioic League

That FL PasO's children should have
playground with all the necessary
equipment IS the determination OF the
Civic Improvement league At tie open
ing meeting for the fall work. pay
grounds for children were discussed
and a committee was appointed u call
upon the mayor, and see about having
2 portion Of Washington park set aside
for this purpose
Those appointed on the committee
were Mrs. Burt OrndoTff, Mrs. B. T.
Jenkins and Mrs Louis Hammer. The
meeting was held at the Sheldon hotel,
with Mrs Burt OrndOrff, the president
in the chair. At the meeting were:
Mesdames Charles DETROIT, B. T. Jen-
klnS, John O'Shea, ". J. Harris Steve
n. Acquire. Louis Hammer Louis
Honeywell Mrs. Geo. I. UIrich of Car
rizozo, N NJ, was the guest Of the
league.
Mrs. Harris spoke about the lack OF
street name signs. ana the difficulty
newcomers, and even residents, have IL
finding their way in the city In many
sections the street names in the side
walks are becoming worn away, and It
IL difficult to make them out.
After discussing this subject Mrs. De-
Croft and Mrs. Harris were appointed
q committee to call upon alderman
Walter Clayton in regard to better
street name signs
Mrs Ulrich spoke of the work done
in CarrizozO by the wOmen's improve
ment society, and the splendid results
they had obtained in creating a junior
civic league. I'VE have a force of 200
Juniors" she said, whom we are de-
veloping into very good little citizens.
By appealing to them as to their Obli-
cations as citizens, they are careful
about throwing waste pares and trash
into the streets, and the taking a great
er civic pride in the appearance OF the
city"
Traffic rules were discussed as an
accident preventive measure, and Mrs.
OrndOrff was selected to 90 to the chief
Of police to see about having definite
traffic rules printed at intervals IN
the local newspapers.
curfeW law for FL PaSo's children
was discussed and it was decided to
have the league start a petition for the
formation and enforcement of a 8
o'clock curfeW law for children.
Mrs John O'Shea, the secretary treas
urer, read the report of the previous
meeting, and the financial report.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Orndorff
was hostess at a dainty luncheon COM
plImentary to Mrs Ulrich. of Carrizozo.
The table was decorated in a color plan
of yellow and the favOrs and decora-
uons carried out the Halloween spirit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Elections Usually Tame;
Not So This Year; Two
Candidates.
Even With No More In the
Field, Spicy Contest
Is Expected.

" HAT me election Of a state regent
of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution viii precipitate
rather spirited contest IS being autici-
Dated BIZ many Of the delegates and
IS q pre-convention subject of CONVEX
sation whenever two or Tnree delegates
are gathered
Hitherto the election OF a state regent
Tor Texas has been a most beautifully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Cards

a new auction bridge club has re-
Gently been organized. The young wO-
men will meet every Friday and held
their first meeting on Friday, Oct.
81. at the home of Miss Anne Lee
Gaines. The next meeting will be
with Mrs Walter +. Arnold. The mem
bers of the club are: Mesdames W.
r Arnold. James Vance, Vance Stew
art. Emmett Hines, W. X. Ramsey,
Charles LOOMS; Misses Martha Thur
mond, Olive Davis. Henrietta Buckler.
Anne Lee Gaines, Lemire Nebeker, Ivah
Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. Ryan entertained
at their home on Montana street re-
Gently. High five was the game played
and the house was prettily decorated in
cut flowers and palms The first prize
for the women was won by Mrs. J. F.
Waddell and was a silver nut bowl;
the second, d silver ice cream knife,
was won by Mrs James Muettmann'
the consolation, pin cushion, fell TO
Mrs. Roman Becker. Geo Ryan won
the first mems prize, a brass ash tray;
the second, a silk muffler, was won by
John Caguey, While the consolation, d
pipe, fell to Joe Dunn. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Muettmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
MOmsen, Mr.. and Mrs John Cagney,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Carson, Mr. and MIS-
Joe Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Delaney, Mr.. and
MIS- w D. NzlclL GOll MI anu III > l. ~
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Driscan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gemvetz, Mr. and
Mrs p W Ryan. Mesdames W. i.
TTuedel. :. L. Waddell, J. c Roman, ).
McInindes. c. McCdennOn. Geo. Savage
D. Lane. ". Z. Clark. Stanley, c. NJ.
Cunningham. Tim Sullivan. VIM. Gil
son, ]. Donahue, Misses Mary German,
Grace Gray. Grace Savage, Virginia
Ryan: Messrs Bill CLARION, James Cor
man, Harry Donaldson, William Cor
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
An Adrnnce Christrnns snrrestion.

probably already planning your Christ
mas gifts. With the aid of an Ansco
camera you can make a number of
lovely gifts at small expense Any of
your friends viii be glad to have A
calendar or blotter adorned with
snapshot Of yourself. your home or
some typical FL Paso scene 4 book
full Of home pictures viii give lots o.
pleasure to the member of your family
who cannot be with you this Christmas
There is simply no end TO the gift pos
sibilities of an Anscol We are South
western agents for Ansco cameras. II
you do not care to purchase a camera
we viii rent you one for a nominal
amount We will also develop and
print your pictures.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
(AdVertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. L A Shedd entertained recently
with an old fashioned turkey dinner
in honor of Mr.. Shedd's birthday an
niversary. The decorations were in
Halloween colors In the center of
the table was a large pumpkin dec
GRATED in grapes, sUrmounted by
funny old man. The favors were
unique place cards and beautiful yell
low chrysanthemums sent by Miss
SybiI Shedd from California were
used. The party was an entire sur
prise to the guest of honor. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. P J.
Rice. Mr.. and Mrs W H Bryan, Mrs.
r. F. Campbell. Mrs. James MARI, Mil
ton and Henry Shedd.
Mrs. Alfred Kerr had as her guests
at dinner at the Country club on Sat
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne
Adams and Mrs. J. L Dyer
Lieutenant C. H. Brett entertained
at dinner at the Country club on Sat
urday night, in honor of Mrs Sam
Walker, of Bolton, Tex The table was
beautifully decorated in white chrys-
anthemums- Lieut. Bretts guests were:
Major and Mrs. ". T. Davidson. DR..
and Mrs. :. L Chappen. Miss Eliza
beth Hudson, Lieut.. F. NJ. Andrews,
Lieut. .RatZkOff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Ell Paso Girl AS Decorator, Completely
OverhauIs interior of Local Church

She will probably open a studio here.
L believe every girl would be happier
if she had some serious object in life.
I intend to continue my work in the
decorative line"
Miss Foster is a suffraget and took
part last June in the suffraget parade
held in New York city Her views on
this subject. like those on her work.
are typical of what has been called by
writers the new woman movement.
But Miss Foster does not like the idea
of being called different and insists
that she is Just like other girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Our stock of hair goods is the larg-
est in FL Paso. We have an especially
good assortment of switches. embrac-
ing all lengths, weights and shades We
also manufacture and make over hair
goods Elite Parlors, PIG Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
La Mode Beauty shop.

Hair dressing. facial massage, scalp
metics of our own make. Our tissue
food is better than any you have ever
used The most complete line of hair
goods in the southwest. 103 Mesa
Ave. basement, Phone 1332.-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

d. a. R., of Ell PasO.
harmonious affair. but it is expected
that the approaching election viii be
an exception
There are already two candidates in
the field. Mrs Kleberg. Of Austin, and
Mrs RhOades, Of Texarkana. Both
have hearty supporters, and even II
no other nominations are made. the
outlook is that the election viii be
decidedly spicy
Not many of the delegates are bound
by instructions From previous eX-
perience, the majority of the larger
chapters have found that II is better
TO leave the choice of a candidate TO
the good judgment Of the chapters
delegate
Mrs. Harry Lyman, the present state
regent. who has been a most popular
and capable officer. is now completing
her second term in the capacity Of
regent, having been reelected at the
last convention.