davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
DISTRICT No. 3.

r. c. Apperson, TunstaiI. Va........ 1-25
James Archer, Tunsfall, Na......... 1000
Miss q. ID. Bagby, Pemberton. Va. 1000
James IL BoWicS. Cardwell. Na.-.-.... 1925
Miss Edith Bryman, Mineral, VA. 1000
{. l.. Bumpass. Bumpass, Va. ......... 1000
bernard III. Baylor. Dumbarton, Va, 1000
Nrs. L. vi. CowlcS, Toano. Na...,...,.. 1000
William Nj. Crouch. Manakin, Na...... also
Miss Laura %. crowthcr Reedvtlle, Va. 6,225
III. T. Cooke. H0wardsvilic Va. .,...... 1000
Miss Annie Downing. GordonsviIle Va. 1000
William Ford, Tunstail Na............. 1000
j. Gateiy. Fredericksburg. Ea.......... 1000
Mrs \. T. Gates, Louisa, Na,,.....,... 4,475
Miss Louise Hite, LowesviIic Na...... 1925
George f. Hockaday Lanexa. Na...,.., 1000
A-ArtIeFss4, Hanover, Va 3, 100
Stuart Bumpass. Ashland. Na......... 2250
Ralph Pollard Ashland Na.,.......... Loco
II. u. Lacy. TunstalI, Va. ............. 1000
Rev. j. W. LiiIaston, Bena, Va......... 1000
JAS. w. Lee. King and Queen c. II. Va. 1000
Miss Sadie Malone. Williamsburg, Va. 1000
II. S, Mitchell, Sabot, Va. .....,,...... 1000
III. r.. Martin. Carriers Bridge. VA. 2,075
Miss Emma Undertake, Peaks, Va. 1000
Mrs. Esteiie Peasants. MercervilIe, Va. 400
Mrs. l.. o. Powell, Seaford, Na........ 1850
w. II. Freddy, Gordonsviic. Va. 900
Miss Bessie Patterson. New Canton, Va, 1000
s. II. Hanson, Bremo Bluff, Na......... 900
X. T. Richardson. TunstaIi. Va. .-...... 1,225
Miss Parish Richardson, Book, va. 900
Mrs. @. w. stockIey, TemperanccviIle. 1000
Miss Margaret Stanley sacrey Fredcricks-
Beverly stewart Capahosic, Va.!,.... / 900
Miss Eva Tyler Toano. Va. ..,.......... J. 900
ID. I'll. Turner. Pemberton, Na.......+..... Loco
Cecil Lee Woodward Barhamsyille Va. 2.t25
\, y. Warburton, Dumbarton, Na....... 1000
DISTRICT No. 4.
Mrs. samuel adams, Cluster Springs. &C.. 1000
Miss Laura adams. Alton, Na.......... 1000
T. j. AherDcthy. Jarratts. Va. ......... 900
Mrs. VI. c. Allen. Petersburg, Na....... 1000
Miss Jennie Aldrich. Petersburg, VA. I geo
+. r. Aigood. Petersburg. Va. ......... 1000
Miss Laura Briggs, Emporia, Va. 1000
Miss Jennie Blank Nathalie Va. ..,-... 1000
Ii. O. Brightweil, blackstone VA. also
sidney u. Barham, Jr., Runneymcde Va 2.750
|" :. Bass Midlothian Va. ,........ 100
Mrs. w. T. Bailey Centraiia. Na..,..... 1000
William 1hambiiss. n Ednporia, VA. 1000
eorge Cooke. Empora. Va. .......... 900
Miss Ida Gator, Emporia, ta........... 1000
stuart Grafton Meherrln va. ..+...... 1000
Miss Grace H. Cole, Abingdon, Va. 1000
). v. Camp, Scbreil, Va. -.........,. 1900
= A. Clements Centraiia, Va: ........ 100
Mss Oftn Cooke, PeterSbufg, Na-...... 1000
!. w. Clark, Jctcrsyiic, Va. ......... 1000
f. Peabody Dahl, Farmviile, Va, 1i0o0
Abncr +. Dodd, Emporia, ta...,..... 1000
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
ANOTHER SUCCESS
BY HONEY BOY"
George Evans and HIS MinStrels
Score Big Hit on Annual
Visit to Cairo.

George Evans and his Honey
Boy MINISTRIES again took Cairo by
storm IN their annual sit to this
city Yesterday The show was By far
the best that Evans has ever had, ac-
corling 70 those who should know,
and new laurels for the up-to-date
manner Of the entertainment were
scored.
Evans show is different from the
other organizations in that he in
tails a toach cf the modern in the
time VIC amusement features.
There IS certain amount Of vim
and lyeliness that the other shows
do not have, and therein lies the SIC
cess OF the "toacy Boy
Added tc tae pleasing stage effects
the ballads Of the singers and the
raillery OF the end men is Evans
himself in his Incompatible mono
logue stunt that never fails to bring
down the louise Evans is funny
just because Nature gave him tina,
gift and that he hrs shown his ap-
probation by developing it cannot
be disputed. He is without a peel
in his line and ranks with the best
that are or ever have been
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02


ed one of her battleships to Mexican
waters.
II was announced however, that
foreign nations are not obliged TO
announce to the United tSates that
they are sending or viii send wal
ships to Mexico.
War official say that IL there
were an emergency in any particular
Mace in Mexico 5000 infantry are
ready to embark at Galveston and
that the four battleships which
have left the United States would be
in Mexican waters by Monday night
or Tuesday morning. Two thousand
men could be had from these four
Sattleships and an equal number
rom the other ships now in Mexican
waters, so that two brigades OF in
rantry. sailors and marines could he
formed on the shore OF Mexico with
less than ten days which Consress
authorizes to be done as preliml.
nary step.
In all the departments, however
he opinion prevails that President
Wilson meant what he said when NJ
firmed that there would be no an
,ouueement or action until after tn
'esult of the elections in Mexico be
,ame definitely known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 1.-The MeXi-
can government is massing heavy
bodies OF troops along the border
An army OF SEQ mexican federals
las been collected at Nuevo Laredo,
acros the Rio Grarde. and within
twenty-four hours 1000 more gov
eminent troops vii have arrived
These reinforeements, together
with tho regular force in the gar
rison, win bring the troops at Nuevc
Laredo up to 900
A detachment nav be sent to Mon
terey, which is under siege hy in
surgents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
LAW PROTECTING
MIGRATORY BIRDS
NOW IN EFFECT
Concluded from Page One.l

Columb a, lying wholly or in part
south of attitude 40 degrees and the
Ohio river
A close season has h"en establish
ed on the &C. ird, e "Fadee, gros-
beak, hummir,s bird, martin, mead
on wlark bullbat. robin, swallow,
thrush, whipporwill and woodpecker
The regulations contain a prohibit
ton aGolishine the hunting Of all
migratory game, and insectiyeorou'
birds from sunset to sunrise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
aslieu.d Fish lad a Language.

In the old Roman days the murae-
mas. or sea eels, were supposed 10 oe
possessed of language low ah0
sweet" it is denominated by one an
Gent writer. and with an intonauoH
20 fascinating that few could resist ,,S
influence" The Emperor Augustus !,
was coctended, was the only morta
who could understand this language
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
FLYER Forecast.

No important change is expected
within this river district during the
next few days. except that the OHIO
from the mouth of the Wabash 10
Cairo " Il continue TO rise for the
next few days: the Tennessee, he
low Decatur, will continue to rise
slowly during the next day or two
r. T. LlNDLEY.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Chicago, Nov Troops iron
Fort Sheridan will leave chicago TOT
the Mexican border Monday. pans
or their journey were completed 0y
he War Department today They
win travel in two sections, taxing
With them twelve horses for the off
ers and one machine gun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Just what would happen If every
COW could toot her own horns SAe
certainly would be able to blow ABOUT
herself AS it is at present, they are
giving humans that privilege.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
Matter Of Protection,

A man who not only has no automo-
bile, but who cannot be persuaded to
so much as enter one, has been going
around with a pair OF motor goggles.
Some one inquired why he wore them.
seeing that he had no car. No he
said grimly; but my wife has hat
pins!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Dutch Frank says: 'Whatta va
mean. Scoop. behind the seems at
The Gem" Well Dutch, we know
that someone was real mean be-
cause You were back there. Remem'
Der. this isn't a traversity on what
YOU saw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Wonder what they are doing down
in Mexico? Outside of the fact
that they like to fight and Kill, tbs
"ereasers" are pretty nice people
TO Let alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

The first duty Of man is still that
Of subduing fear. A mans acts are
slavish; not true, but specious his
very thoughts are false-til! he have
got fear under his feet.-Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Just received big new shipment Of
Style-craft suits and cloaks Sc them
at w, E, Fluke & Co.. 8th and Wash
ngton 1l-2--lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fair and warmer sun
day: Monday fair moderate south
winds
Missouri. Fair and slightly war
mer sunday Monday fair,
Kentucky: Fair and warmer sun
day; Monday fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Foil taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
10 call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

as rsaal and conquered as usual yes
terday. George is as welcome in our
midst rs the high water isn't in the
spring time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

What He DIG,

"What have you ever done for me?'
complained the young man whose
father had chided him for his inability
to get ahead Well, kept your
mother from naming you Percy or
Clarence"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
Had the Goods.

Il am seeking the light" announced
the Pilgrim. We'll " replied the drug
store clerk, we carry antifat and per
oxide Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Which proves to us that when II
ONES to something really on the
Quara in athletics Cairo has it on
he bach water town ten to one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Dear Ruth; They didn't only wipe
MP the earth with that bunch of up
r yer pigskin chasers but they also
made the hogwallow at Wallace park
Try with the air Of their victory.
VIGOROUSLY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

Talk about gett ug back at Pad1
an. We couldn't d. IT any easirl
,~~ "a "a. - w-'eY ed e. spa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
NEWS OFTFERIV
Stage of River.

stage Of river 9.3 feet, a rise Of OIL
feet in the past - hours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
, SKIPS BY SCOOP

Dear Scoop: Wasn't it great
news last night to hear that Cairo
just viped up the earth with Padu-
cab in football yesterday.
Gloriously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
Weather Forecast.

Cairo an vicinity: Fair ana
slightly warmer Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset

SIM viii rise tomorrow -. b'-d
e,n n.iu ST tomorrow 80. 1850
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

George Honey Boy Evans sa2le
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
FUTURE MESSAGE
ON MEXICO WILL
BE LAST ADVANCE

Concluded from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
pope EsTABLIsHEs LATERAN
SEMINARY FOR 500 PUPILS

Through the person of his vicar gen
eral. cardinal POmpelli- pope Plus y,
has lust formally opened the LateIah
seminary in Rome, and has admitted TO
its classes nearly 500 students. Su-
periors, and professors are also &c
commodated in the seminary. W ME
most archbishops in Europe, and also
in America, have had their own sem
inaries for the training Of clergy ZOE
their provinces, IT has remained untll
now for the bishop Of Rome, that IS,
the none. to be provided with sucn
seminary housed in anything IKE
suitable buildings. The pope has a
jurisdiction of his own, although tnsI
fact is often forgotten, so wide IS ms
duty to ali of the Catholic world AT
fbe head is the vicar general, now
lately appointed, and he is making
many improvements in training OF
clergy and in administration
The new seminary, named LOT .
John OF the I.ateran, and situated not
far from it, is not unlike buildings
found in an up to date American city
AS such it is unique even IN nlOq Glzl- 7
Rome, and of that part OF Rome, Where
the name Lateran obtains WITH SIM
ale rooms. baths, tiled and lnlalo
floors. ffreproOf walls. it is a bit OF
western architecture set down IN east
ern. or Southeastern surrounding 3
pope Plus started efforts TO proVloe
slch seminary almost INN ed1ately az
ter his election 10 years ago II mas
been largely his own personal work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Lodges and Clubs

The Daughters of Erin entertained
on Friday afternoon at the Knights
of Columbus hall with a high five
party. which proved vey enjoyable.
There were 10 tables of players The
first prize, a brass fern basket, was
won by Mrs. J. L Wood; the second, a
silver candlestick, was won by Mrs H
Thew, and the consolation, cut glass
hair receiver, fell to Mrs. D Andrews.
After the game refreshments of sand
witches and coffee were served Those
present were; Mesdames Stewart Tul-
ioch, Francis COldwell, J. T. Abbott,
J. E. Winton, W. C. Roe, Frank Carr,
John Savage, J. J. Murphy, J. 7. Sui
Ivan, Ray McNIindes, H. c. McMasters,
T. NJ Ryan, D. Andrews, d. Lane, L J.
Selly NJ. c. Hemple. J. Meuttmann, J.
f. WaddeII, Gus Momsen, Lee New
man, NJ. T. Maloney, J. Duffy, J. L
Wood, Mary Glenn, J. T. Grant, J. /
DrjscOll, P. E. Kelly, H. Thew, J.
Prince, G. Rutherford, J. N. Barnes,
W. Z. Truesden, Charles Gillespie;
Misses Helen Rogers, Grace Gray, R.
Brown, Of Chicago, Z, SCARBOROUGH,
Virginia Ryan, Alice Buckley, Donna
Truesdel, Inisse Newman. Gladys Ro-
nan, Ruth Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Parties

The young women of the Y. W. c.
A boarding home entertained on
Thursday night with party Tor Lnelr
young men friends, and guests from
the Y. NJ c. A Fifteen guests were
present. The rooms were decorated
in cut flowers and pOtted plants
program was rendered by several OF
the young women of the home, music
and readings being enjoyed. Many
games were played in the living room
and hall. Refreshments of sherbet
and cake were served and good time
enjoyed by all.
The local Alumni association Of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon national college
fraternity had its regular monthly
smoker at the Sheldon hotel this week.
Those present Were C. w Groom, NJ
W. Stanton. Ballard COldwell, Ohio
Carr, Henry F. Reynaud. Melvin Sha-
yer, J. B. White. Juan Smith. H. W.
Lakeland, S. S. Nichols. S. H. league,
Thornton Hardie, Geo. c. Robertson G..
c. Smith and W. W. Lewis.
A very delightful children's party
was given by Virginia Krause, Z year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KraUse. of 1015 Olive street on Fri
day afternoon. Virginia celebrated the
seventh anniversary of her birth The
house was decorated in pink and white
throughout; pink and white crepe pa
per was used and the refreshments
were carried out in the same cOlOrs. A
big birthday cake held seven candles
in pink and white. Anne MagOffin and
Helen and Jean KrauSe assisted in
entertaining the little folks. Several
games were played, among them pin
ming the tail on the donkey. Louise
Robinson won the first prize in this
game, which was a "Kewpie' doll. The
nut hunt was also enjoyed The girls
were given dolls dressed in pink as
souvenirs and the boys were presented
with mechanical tops Those present
were: Mary Smith, Katherine Fassett,
Cora Slater, Louise Robinson, Mary
F Robinson, Margaret Hall, Kathleen
Orndorff. Edna May SchaffIer, Kath-
crime Sperry, Norma Kleinman, An
nette Shipley, Anne and Charlie Kelly,
Virginia Krause, Adeline Maple, Ada
ZlaboUsky, Jane TObin, Jack Ponder.
Gates Davis, Hart and Ben Ponder. Joe
Krause, Meyer ZlabOusky, Billie
Krause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Women's Organizations

Additional names sent as purchas-
ers of tickets for the Charity baIl are
as follows: W. Z. Race, G. W. Had
lock, H. s. Potter, W. D. Howe, zach
7. Cobb. DR.. ". H. Pickles, G. H Olsen,
DR.. r. L Ramey, ". L. TOOley, Fred
G. Iemley +. T. Marshall, A Poole,
Florence I. Hines, Powell Stacknouse'
Q. H. Baum, J. S Mooney, D. i. Stew
art, Jervis Deane. Charles Pomeroy,
II. II. Bailey, c. H. Finlay, J. ]. Mundy,
L. /. Mundy. George LeBarOn, Dr..
John Ridley, Maurice Goldoft, L
Clark, W. A. White, viii Cromble, MIS-
E. c. French, H B. stevens, ID. h
Gamble, W. D. Mason, Page Kemp,
Miss Flora Hague, J. II. Laurie, MIS-
Nettie z. Webster. c. B. Hudspeth, Mrs
Emily Windsor, George Wines, Col.
Joseph GaIlard, r F Burgess, A X.
Hughes, c. B. Freeman, Lee Orndorff,
Harry Swain, Miss Orc W. l. Slater,
Mrs. Benjamin Sherrod. Ralph Wingo,
Capt. Harry \. CoOtes, Sulzberger and
Sons.
The gymnasium class of the Y. W.
c. A met on Friday night at the cen
rooms. This meeting closes the trem,
and the second term will begin on
January 1.
There will be an open meeting at
the central rooms of the L. W c \.
on Tuesday night, December ?, for all
members and friends of the assOcia-
ton. Miss Caroline Dow, dean of the
National Secretaries Training school
of New York, viii arrive on Monday
from the state convention at Dallas,
Texas. and will speak at the open
meeting Monday. Tuesday morning
there will be a meeting Of the board
of directors of the Y. W. c. A at
the central rooms
<
The Thanksgiving committee Of the
Sunshine Helpers, a branch of the sun
shine society, visited the county hos
pital on Thanksgiving day and took
cheer to about so or rs sick and lonely
persons. Fruit. cake. candy and mag
azines were freely distributed by the
young women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Church Affairs

Circle l, of the Aid society Of the
First Methodist church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Kilburn, 1906
Magoffin avenue.
The last meeting Of the week Of
prayer was held on Friday afternoon at
the Trinity Methodist church. The
program was in charge Of the young
women from the Effie EddingtOn
school, and the Lydia Patterson Insti-
tute. Miss Jessie BurfOrd gave the
scripture lesson and Mrs. I. n. Winans
offered prayer. Miss Norwood Wynn
talked on Mexico and Miss Anita Cor
bin spoke of the negro work, while Miss
Frances Montague spoke of the Work
in Cuba" Mrs. Brooks +. Smith and
Mrs 3. II. Mann rendered vocal solos,
which were enjoyed. Several mission
airy songs were sung and the meet
ing was closed with prayer offered by
Mrs I J. Ayers
The Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church Will have a
meeting in the church parlOrs on Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. At this
time officers will be elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
GTFTs THAT WOMEN LIKE.

Monday being the first of December,
Christmas gift buying is occupying the
thoughts of the majority of FL PasO-
ans In past holiday seasons Scott
White & Co. have esta blished a repu-
tation for offering an attractive array
Of gift things. and this year we are
able better than ever before to settle
your Christmas gift problems. We call
special attention to the wide variety of
choice we offer in gifts that women
like best. First Of ALL We mention
fine perfumes and toilet waters, of
which We carry a stock that IS not
eQualed in FL PasO. Then, we are
showing a great variety of dainty nov
elites in French ivory, including toilet
articles, clocks, infants toilet articles,
etc. Other gift suggestions are leather
goods Of various kinds, travelling con-
veniences in cretOnne and leather,
fountain pens handsomely boxed sta
tionery, Ansco cameras, etc. A visit
here viii greatly simplify your Christ
mas shopping.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
fAdVertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Cards

Miss Ivah Cool entertained the S. S
club ON Friday afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs J. NJ Dudley Mrs
William K. Ramsey won the prize and,
after the game, refreshments were
present.
Miss Madge Brick was hostess on
Friday afternoon of the Thursday
Auction Bridge club. The prize, a
brass flower basket was won by Miss
Karma Deane. Only club members
present. After the game, refreshments
were served.
=
Miss EsteIe BeTrien is entertaining
the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club
this afternoon at her home, on MagOf-
fin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
DOES ALL OF
HER OWN WORK
And is Glad to Do So, as She
Was Denied this Privi-
lege For Two Years.

Richmond, Ky.-Mrs. n. V. Wills or
this place. says: "I suffered for over
three years with wOmanIy trouble. and
tried many different treatments, but
none Of them seemed to do me any
good. I had almost given up to ole,
when friend Of mine begged me to
try Cardui the woman's tonic. got
a bottle, and began to feel a great
deal letter after the first few doses,
then got four bottles, and after TAX
ing these I was cured.
I don't know what female pain is
now, do all Of my work. eat anything
want, and feel like Is year old
girl.
never expect to be without Cardui
In my house as long as I live, as
firmly believe it saved my life, and
I will praise It to all of my suffering
lady friends"
Cardui is a purely vegetable remedy,
containing no harmful mineral prod
ucts. Its ingredients act in ? helping,
building way. on the womanly consti-
tuition. It has been relieving womanly
troubles for over half a century. dur
ing which time it has proven Of more
than ordinary value as a tonic for
weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. It viii do
for you what it has done for thou
sands Of others. Begin taking It to-
day
N. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wood entertained
on Thursday with a family dinner at
their home, 1870 Wyoming street.
Those present were: Mrs. J. A He'd
rick, Floyd, John and Allen Hedrick,
Mrs. Mary Webb and Jewel Wood
Among the beautifully appointed af-
fairs of Thanksgiving day was the
6 o'clock dinner given at the Harvey
house by Mr.. and Mrs. C1aud Pinson, of
were placed upon the eXquisitely dec
GRATED table, in the center of which
a cut glass vase, resting upon mir
rOr base, garlanded with asparagus
plumasO fern, held q prOfusiOn Of vari-
gated carnations. Small cut glass can
delabra, tied with pink maine held
softly burning unshaded tapers, and
silver disks were filled with nuts and
boH-bons- Marking the places were
unique and appropriate hand painted
place cards. Ten courses were served
and touches Of the carnation shades
were found now and then In the
courses. Those who enjoyed the affair
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond,
ton. Of FL PasO; Messrs. T. L, Norris,
Of New Orleans, and Robert Gilmore,
Of FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Ayers entertained
on Thursday with a beautifully ap
pointed Thanksgiving dinner at theil
home Red and green were the cOlOrs
of the decorative scheme of the table
Ropes Of holly were drawn from the
chandelier to the corners Of the table
and were Swallowed in red tulle. a
cluny piece was in the center, OF
which stood basket Of fruit the han
die Of which was tied with a red tulC
bow. Seven courses we're served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Powers, Rev. and Mrs c. Yves
ley Webdell, Charles E. Lewis, Mis-
Kate Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs I. J. Ayers
Lucille and Frances Ayers, and master
Charles Byrum Webden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
FL PasOaas Array

Misses Lauramaud Fink, Margaret
Kinnon and Ruth Critchett are spend
ing the week end at Clint, Tex. Miss
Fink is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland E. Kellogg
They viii return to the city on Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen Blacker. who spent the
summer IN ClOudcroft, n. NJ, is now
visiting her daughters, Mrs. George
Thompson and Mrs. Edgar Cadwallader,
at Mountain Park, before returning TO
Fl Paso to be with her daughter, Mrs.
George Halle and family.
Lester Hazard, Of the mailing divi-
sion Of the FL PasO pOstOffice. is
spending a week in Galveston on a
leave OF absence.