davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
From the Waist Dept.
May Time Sale of NeQuest Models in Waists.
Wolfe and Lingerie Waists

Wolfe and Lingerie WAISTS
Elegant assortment models low high neck front
or back many collar threequarter sleeves trimmed
with fine Val insertions embroderies plain white
others dainty of eolongs really look like M
$500 models; I.VU
Regular 200 Stripe Japonica Waists
Elegant quality white grounds with black blue and
lavender stripe: ~
sleeve fancy turnbaek ny
this sale and invest
300 Wolfe and Lingerie Waists
Fine quality fitting in plain white trimmed
with dainty trimming high
trimmed short sleeves
models have sold .UV
quantities regular price; special at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Raincoats; All New

Women's. misses and junior sizes
Women's and Misses $500 Raincoats,
al 800
women's and Misses 500 Raincoats,
at AIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Silk Dresses
Far Below Regular Prices

Dozens of models and in great va
.iety of colors and sizes; charmeuse
silk poplins, satin, foulards
midas for mourning, wash silks.
Regular $500 to 1000, at 1895
Regular 1000 to 22.50, at 1896
Regular $500 to 5000, at 1895
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
This 1918 Matchless May Time Bargain FestO

Will for many day stand forth brilliant example of pro-
grese merchandising Monday and Tuesday registered two of the
greatest days in the history Of this establishment The
response parts of Jersey wonderful tribute the
reliability of this store based personal experience Mere adj
versng alone will bring the people and produce results There
be something back of the printed speech And when
that going to do something altogether unusual
the public knows that it surely will be something worth while
TIE public fully realized tie real import Of suesp
discount of 10 al stocks throughout the
(zuah fen erceptonl On $3.50 purchase
you SAGE 45c, on a 5000 purchase $500 and on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Reg. ss5 to $3.50 Cloth Suits

Equal to custom-made; there is not
a freakish OF undesirable one IN the
assortment; materials are wool pop
Inns and fine quality French serge.
fancy cutaway models; some are braid
trimmed, others fancy silk y nA
Bulgarian trimming; spe- sJO.VV
cial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Big Reductions in Women's
and Misses Coats

All from our own stock; the best
models and styles Of the season. mate
rails are eponge, plain or brocade
matelasse, wide-wale diagonals, serges.
shepherd checks, mixtures, misfrel,
Bedford cords, in navy, Copenhagen,
tan, snuff, black and other colorss
Regular $500 to 1850, at 9.95
Regular 1850 to 22.50, at 1885
Regular $500 to $3.50, at 1876
Regular $500 Coats. at 24.50
Regular $500 Coats, at 29.50
Regular 5000 & $500, at $500 :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

This applies on the choicest desirable of Spring Sum-
mer merchandise All goods subject 1920 discount
specially reduced making in all of the most extraordinary
chandising events ever recorded in Newarks history
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Reg. s45 to $50 Cloth Suits

Wool poplins, fine French serges,
Bedford cords, eponges and choice
mixtures and hairline stripes, the cuta-
way model, plain or trimmed, also the
Balkan blouse model; fine peau de
cygne lining and skirts 1E On
are plain or draped; spe- LO.UU
cial at .............-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Dances

One Of the most brilliant dances OF
the season at the post hall IN + orr
Bills was given in honor OF MISS VT
ginia Stewart, daughter of MI ana
Mrs L. s Stewart. of FL PasO, by Col
Frank w est and the officers ana JheiI
wives at Fort Bliss on Friday nlSht-
The large dance hall was very allIaC-
lively decorated in flags and sabeIs'
embIematic of the army During tht
dancing. punch and lemonade were
served and later in the evening
refreshments of ice cream and CAKE
The entire band OF the I'd cavalry
played and the music was e&celleht-
In the receiving line were; Col tEanh
West Nr. and Mrs T. :. stewart. MISS
Virginia Stewart, Cen Hugh scout ana
Mai Robert =. l. Niche Those pres
ent were. Col: and Mrs Robert Read.
Mai. and Mrs. John Wlnn, MAJ ana
Mrs. Charles n. Barney, Maj and MIS-
Wilson T. Davidson, Lieut. and MIS-
+. r. COppOck, Lieut. and MIS- X NJ
Beck, Lieut. and Mrs Howard SnlaLley,
Lieut.. and Mrs J. K Brown, Lieut. anu
Mrs. J. A Barry. Lieut. and Mrs John
AIagruder5 captains W +. Martin IONA
p Wade. c. G. Harvey Hunter ScoIl'
lfeutenants Otto Schultz, Dr. John w
Sherwood. Frederick A Prince. Jonn
N THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs Waters
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Semples Mes
danes J. H Russell, Arthur Harris,
Parry Wright. W T. DAVIDSON MISSES
Walker Mcclellan. Helen VIM OIlNe
and Hazel Davis, Virginia Semple, Anne
Lee Gaines. Glen Adams, Hllda Sauef,
Eileen Wall. Campbell, of Los Angeles,
Calf. Messrs- DR. Kurt Sauer. Page
Eenp. Talbot Hill. Gunther Lessing
". F. Payne, J. Beacon, Ralph Wingo'
Gist Russell.
The Young Mems Democratic Cluo
held the first dance of the season at
TTra+ernal Brotherhood hall Friday
night There were about 100 couples
in attendance and the dance was great
Nv enioved. Refreshments were served
during the evening
Robert L Holiday, president or the
club. and Mrs David F. Sullivan led the
The members who had charge Of the
affair were Judge f 3. McClintock
and Martin NcGurn. door committee;
Judge James J. Murphy, David Mulcahy.
+ NJ Pollard. n $. Good jr-, A F. st.
Norris. T. r. Elfers and Charles Arm
strong. reception committee; NJ r.
Sweeney. Clarence Harper, H. /. Eng
lish. W J. Bryan, J. w. Curtiss and
David r. Sullivan. floor committee H.
L. Oldham. Ed Miller. Henry Schaffer.
F. Erickson and I. B. Landersr refresh
ments committee
The usual Saturday night dance Will
be given at the Country club. These
affairs are always popular and enjoyed
by a large number of the members Of
the club and their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

IIme-tablel Terrible and hard
To figure At some station lonely
We see this sign upon the card: %
We read thee wrong; the unframed eye
Does not see always with precision.
The train we thought to travel by %
Again undaunted we look at
The hieroglyphs. and as a rule a
Small double daSser show US that 90
And when we take a certain line
On Tue Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat. or Mon,
We're certain to detect the sign ca
Heck Junction-Here she comest Eft!
Wits,
A scurry-and the train has fitted
Again we look We find it-viz.: 60
Through hierglyphic seas we wade
Print is so cold and so Unfeeling-
The train we wait at Neverglade 60
Now hungrily the sheet we scan.
Grimy with travel, thirsty. weary,
And then-nothing is sadder than Cd
Yet cursed as is every sign
The Cussedest that we can quote is
This treacherOUs and deadly line 90
Cd Train 90: stops on signal only.
t2) Runs on Northwest Division.
CD Train does not stop at Ashtabula-
Cd $1,000 extra fare except sunday
90 Train does not stop where time
omitted.
tG) connects with B. & o. at Wheeling.
CD No diner on till after Erie.
tSl Subject to change without notice.
Franklin p. Adams i'm the Southern
Pacific Bulletin san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Church Affairs

The Baraca and Philathea classes o.
Trinity Methodist church held an ~ ~
JOyable social in the basement VI -
church on Friday night The parry
was cbaDaroDed nv Mrs / j. Ayers
After the business session games "eL0
played. Among them was a game Re-
guessing each young man pI SS elIe -
write a description of the young woman
with whom he came Mrs. Lee rendered
a vocal solo and refreshments were
served. Misses Margaret Hunter anu
BYRD Ferguson were hoStesseS- AHele
were about 60 present
The moonlight picnic of the B. y +
e. Of the First Baptist cnurcn on TT
day evening on the Mesa was wen a.
tended. All reported as having an en-
ioyabIe time The young people met
at the High school building in Doqy
and marched up the mountain 10 tHT
old rock house. By the ISnL OF d DCH-
fire games were played and bounIlIul
BANQUET table was spread The moon
arrived on the scene late. but In plelts
OF time to guide the young peOptS
hOmeward- The meetings Of the b. l.
p L are increasing In interest Inc
subject for Sunday evening VIII De
The Call to the Ministry the leader
being Benjamin Romero
The Young women Of Mrs Robin
GOuld's class of Trinity ". T. church
were the guests Of the young men Of
G. T. Lemen's class Tuesday evening
al an entertainment given by the lal-
ter. The entertainment consisted OF q
hay ride down the valley and a basket
luncheon at the five-mile bridge Those
present were Mrs. A. l. Reynolds,
Misses Edith Taylor. Nellie Reynolds,
Jessie Bell BlantOn, Ruth Marston,
Lula Bethea, Elsie Ehepard, Iriene Roo
inSOn Jimmie Willis Marion Meas, Bet
tie Mary Smith, Bessie Richardson,
Edna Richardson. Eddie Lee Davis,
Pearl PonsfOrd. Gladys SincOmh and
leila Kelly; Messrs- Paul Batl-lGn.
Walter Reynolds. r.. P Henderson, Earl
Coleman. King Barton, Gordon Sin
comb. G.. Wyatt, Henry Gilbert, A d.
Daniels. Bert HUddleston and Lee
Nichols
The WOman.s Aid society OF Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church met on
Friday night at the home of Mrs A :.
Howard, 5lT Portland avenue The
lawn was beautifully decorated In Jap
anese lanterns, electric lights and flags
sam vaughn rendered several Selec-
tiOns on the piano. Miss Fay Jones
gave several mum bers and also read
IngS- Mrs W. H Vance gave instru-
mental selections and Miss Dorothy
SchOOlmaker sang, and was aCcOmpa-
MED BIZ Hiss Jones. Several games
were played, among them a guessing
game Cards were cut, with the letters
making the word Ladies Aid" and
the guests were requested TO place the
words together so ass 10 make two
words Misses Mildred Bishop and Mary
Evans were the successful ones. Re
freshments Of punch and cake were
served and about % were present
The japanese garden party given by
the Alpha Delta society Of the First
Methodist church on Friday night was
a success Many beautiful Japanese
PAINTINGS were exhibited and sold An
enjoyable program was rendered and
refreshments served About IS people
were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

knights will occur. This is an annual
custom Of the lodge and is observed
throughout the United states during
the month Of June
FL Paso lodge No. 50 viii be in
charge Of the rituaIstic memorial
service. which viii be given by j. J.
Raster as chancellor commander. and
assisted by the other officers of the
lodge
The Pythian Sisters Of Mattice tenn
pie No. 81 viii assist in decorating
the graves of the deceased EnIShIs-
The lodge men viii meet at the Castle
hall in the Calisher building at $50
sunday afternoon and viii march IN a
body TO the transfer station, where
a special car viii be chartered which
will take them to the gates Of Ever
green cemetery While the decOra-
ton of graves in this cemetery IS IN
progress the graves Of those buried
in Concordia viii be decorated by
a special committee. The annual me-
mortal Grafton viii be delivered by
Judge p. F. Edwards
The names OF the members OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Ell Pusoans ADay

Mrs. r. f. GOering. daughter, Gretch-
en-. and son, Roland, expect 10 leave
soon for California, where they VIII
travel extensively
Mrs. I A. Shedd, daughter. SybiL and
son. Henry, have left for Los Angeles
where they will remain for two months
Mr.. Shedd Will join his wife later in Los
Angeles. Henry Shedd is very much
improved from his recent illness
Mr.. and Mrs. L c. Wilson and party
of friends are going up to Cloudcroft
on Sunday to spend the day
Mrs. James E. Townsend. ST., has
gone up to CloudcrOft to spend the rest
Of the summer
Miss Mary NJ Jones will leave soon
for san Francisco to spend the sum
mer-
Mrs. Bertha CoEsdon Slough and
mother. Mrs. Adelaide COnsdOn, have
gone to Colorado. After visiting there,
they viii go on TO the New England
states. where they viii visit until Sep
TENDER, returning to FL PasO in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Moss viii leave
soon for California where they expect
TO make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman re-
turned today from Missouri. where they
have been visiting Mrs. HOffman's reIa-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. $ s Birchfeld. Mrs.
E. B. Schultz and Bernadine Schultz left
today for a fortnights visit at Nj
Birchfield's ranch. near Arena, y NJ
Miss Jessie NJ Bennett left for Den
yer, Colo, Friday night
Mrs Lucy z. Jordan went to Den
Yer, Colo, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs G. A Martin and Mr..
Martins parents Nj and Mrs. c. w.
Martin, of san Antonio, Texas. went
up to ClOudcroft on Saturday morn
ing and Will return on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Alice cIeddcr mas gone TO Cloud
Croft where sEa VIII spend a month.
Mrs G r. BoswOrth and daughter.
Miss Katherine Russell Smith, have
gone to Tombstone, Ariz.. to make their
home.
Mrs Harry Cochran viii go to Cana
da. where she viii spend several
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Dat OF Towa Visitors

Joseph Carpenter. of Sacramento
Cal. student Of the Ohio Wesleyan
university. on his way home, IS VISIT
ing his uncle. John Carpenter OF 5Ol
North Stanton street
Mrs. Ben WEIGH and daughter, Miss
Tina Brown. have arrived from their
home. in Phoenix. AriZ-. to visit Mrs l.
w Waddeu. of 1928 North Oregon
street, having first visited in Tucson,
Ariz.
Thomas G. Mcclellan is in the city
visiting his family on Hutton street
Mr.. Mcclellan viii return to his home
in St. Louis, No, on Sunday.
M and Mrs. L Brown and little
daughter, Laurel Virginia, Of Duran, n
NJ. are guests Of the PasO del Norte
hotel for a few days Mr.. Brown IS
brother of A. n. Brown, of the FL Paso
& Southwestern system
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Hale. OF Cincin-
natl. O.. are visiting Mrs. HaIe's sisters,
Misses Bertha and Barbara Klerner-
Lieut. George L Morrison, Of the 5th
cavalry, is here from Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. for visit with the officers at
the post He is staying at the Hotel
St Regis
Misses Frieda and LeOna Schlemmer.
Emma Hoffman Frieda J. Rheinheimer
and Anna Keune from Chicago, Ill.,
who were visiting their uncle, Herman
PEPPER have left for CIOudcrOft
Miss Dorothy SHOEMAKER. Of Tue
son, Ariz.. is visiting friends in FL
Easo, and viii leave on sunday Tor
Chicago TO spend the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Headquarters For vacation Needs.

You viii be surprised TO learn how
many of your vacation needs can be
supplied here In the first place, We
carry all the standard toilet prepara-
tons Other articles we carry that you
viii need on your vacation trip are
writing paper, fountain pens, safety
razOrs, rubber goods, leather goods,
AnscO cameras and films. spOnges, Icy
Hot bottles, Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure, bath mats and towels bathing
caps, soap boxes and many other items
too numerous to mention. Then, OF
course. there are medicines that you
want to take with you, remedies for
car sickness, etc Be sure and pay US a
visit before leaving FL PasO for either
a long or short trip
Scott White a Co., Mills Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
CLIMBS TO THE TOP
OF MOUNT MCKINLEY
Episcopal Missionary HOSTS American
Flag on the Highest Point OF
North America.

Seattle. Wash, June 21.-ArchdeacOn
Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal mission
airy who set cut from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, several months ago TO climb Mount
Mckinley reached the summit Of the
highest peak of the great mountain
June Z, according to a private cable
dispatch received here.
The message, which was sent by
archdeacon Stuck from Fairbanks,
said
Expedition successful. Accom-
plished first complete ascent of Mount
Mckinley June =.
After completing Observati lions on
che summit, we hOisted the American
flag on the upper basin, erected a six
foot cross and said 'Te Deum' on the
highest point Of North America"
ArchdeacOu Sucks party is the first
- reach the summit of the south peak.
One other expedition reached the top
Of the north peak, Thomas Lloyd of
Fairbanks, and three other Alaskans
having made the ascent in the spring
of 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
'uried in the

FL PasO lodge who are buried IN the
Fl PasO cemeteries are
Inez Alvarez, w J. ANDERSON, W W.
Anderson. W l. Armltages George
Barrett. Robert w. Bell, Robert Der
nauer, Albert BrOssy, Frank carr, Jas
CHRISTIE 7. ". Christie. r. W Curtis,
J. ri Davis. G.. w Dengle, T. J. DroIfs
Gus Faist. l. J. Flood, Emil Frelhoter,
Thomas Gathright, Norris Gelsourgs
Michael Gilmore, c. A. Henderson. u
TessuD I'd Johnson. c. E. Jones. Pat
rick III. Judge. S NJ Carr, Edward
Kerr ]. c. Lakeland, o. F. Leek. G. ~
McConaughey. Peter McInnesss George
Mcqueen. Andrew Mulllns E MURPHY
@ : Perry. S PiersOn, Pete RAIDER
u Ranahan. Ripley Robertson. NJ r
Robinson. r c. Ross. c. E SAWYER
E- d. ScanIOn. Lawrence SILVER A We
Spencer. w. s Stevens, John IA IayloE,
G. WEIGH. Frank Wertane, Capt W. IL
VIM. August Winsrrand-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Margaret Bryan has been the
house guest of Miss Beatrice Patemau
Of 500 Montana street for the past
week.
Mrs. J. Lewis. or 631 fremont avenue.
is still confined to her bed Her daugh-
ter. Miss Annie, is also ILL.,
x
Miss Elizabeth Miller IS i'll in Hotel
Dieu with an attack Of typhoid fever.
Rufus B. Daniel is i'll at his home
with a serious attack of stomach trOU-
bic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Parties

Little Amos Harrison Brock is enter
tanning number Of his little friends
this afternoon in celebration Of his
third birthday anniversary.
Mrs T. VI. Waller entertained re-
Gently with an informal gathering of
CIV friends 10 meet her guest, Mrs "
A. Benham, OF Dallas. Texas. and Mrs
W. L. Gather, Of ROckdaIe, Texas, who
is in the city visiting Airs. f. Norwood
Hall Refreshments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Ma Has PA Read the Verses Of q
New Poet and Pa Dos Not
Think Much Of Them.
=r.r william n. XIII -
by William f. Kirk -

A FTER I get thru with this book
n Of verse. sed ma to pa last mite,
4 want you to read it too.
paid only a dollar & a half for it, ma
sed, & considering the tack that it IS
the first work Of a new poet I think
i got it very cheeD.
doaut think the first work Of any
new poet is worth a dollar & a half,
pa sed- Theare was a time. pa seds
when I vud have paid almost any price
for a good book. but owing to the pres
ent high cost OF living things is diff
1erent The way I look at il now, pa
scd q dollar q a half may not be too
much but IL is fifteen cool glasses OF
lager or five pounds Of good, suD-slaI-
shuI steak. Who is the young nut that
they are calling a new pOet2 sed pa
His naim IS Orland La TOsca, sed ma
His hOam is in CalilOrny d he newer
went TO a college or Gwen hlSn
school Him q his parents lived OUT
among the redwood trees, ma seq q
they was too pOOr to give him mucn
educashun- But the boy cuddent be
stopped His wunderful geenyus as
serted itself wen he was only sixteen.
Jest Essen TO this, one Of his vary
first poems 1t is called sunrise. q
I think it is simply divine LIssen:
First comes a flush OF pink so nearly
white
That color seems a hint alone Then
a holder tint. as though the god Of
Were flushing with some ungovern-
able rage
A dew-damp bird sings in gnarled
tree
And then the morning dawns all
was that one Of the first things he
wrote2 sed pa.
1t was one Of the vary first things
sed ma I shud think his parents wud
be vary proud to have such a boy
Oh, I dOants know, sed pa / an a
whole lot prOuder of llttel BODnle Indn
I wud be Of any almost-pOet- doanI
think much Of the piece you Jest RED
sed pa "DeW-damp bird, sed pa Ha,
ha that must have been sum bird i
have heard of cold birds & hot birds,
pa sed, & have herd Of wise Dlrds q
gay birds, but I dOant think / Wud
know what to say to a dew-damp Dlru
If I was introduced to one
Oh dOant try TO be cunning, sed ma
You know rite down IN yure mart tnal
the poem I jest red TO you IS sure 10
be immortal
immortal rats. sed pa. 1t is nothing
but a bunch OF junk. I guess Jhare
must have been at leest ten thousand
poems ritten about sunrise seq pa
mOast Of them by peepul mat didenl
know enuff to set up in time TO see
reglar sunrise. q all OF them poems
sed the saIm thing, Sed pa ABOUT ltLS
first tint of dawn stcellng into the
sky & about a bird singing Why cant
a bird sing Onst in a while without
poet beeing its press agent pa sed-
Read me sum moar of those dethles5
poems, sed pa, I want to git he'd
Then Iissen to this dainty littel love
ballad sed ma.
Arabela. Arabella,
Tripping lightly through the meadow
Where the sunset throws its shadow
How love to watch the meeting
When your lips the sun is greeting
Sweetest nymph that ever walked here,
I0veIfest sDfrite that ever talked here
How ] long TO be yure fellow,
Arabeual
Whoa. sed pa. that viii do. have
my he'd axe now. pa sed- * sou wont
have 10 read any moar to me tonlte
] see the Giants are getting into Lnars
regIar form. Bobbie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BULLET Is FIRED
INTO SUNSET HOME

Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Compton. Of sol
Putnam street. Sunset Heights were
awakened at 2:25 Saturday morning
when 1920 bullet crashed through
the dining room window and was
lodged in the door jamb. They think
it was probably fired from across the
river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BISBEE MAN HANGS
HIMSELF FROM ROOF
Body of Foreman Charles T. Moore Is
Discovered Suspended From Water
COmpany's Station.

Discovered Suspended From Water
COmpany's Station.
Bisbee. Ariz.. June 2O.-The body Of
Charles T. Moore. foreman Of the Bis
bee-Naco Water company, was found
hanging from the roof of the com
panys station on Tombstone canyon
yesterday afternoon. The discovery Of
the body was made by F. T. Dent, an
assistant, who went to the station TO
get some tools. Figured from the time
Dent discovered the body and when
Moore was last seen alive, il is thought
that he hanged himself some time be-
fore noon.
Moore was well known in Bisbee and
had been foreman for the water COM
pany for seven years He was SO years
of age and is survived by a wife and
Is year old son. Temporary insanity,
caused by i'll health, is given as the
motive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Wonaen's Organizations

The Fortnightly club was entertained
recently by Mrs E. Buchert The first
prize, silver cake knife, was won by
Mrs r. Leuthy, and the second prize
was won by Mrs. Charles Hull. 1t was
a hand painted plate The consolation
fell to Mrs Herbert Urch. Refresh
ments Of sherbet and cake were served.
The Thursday Needle Work club"
viii hold its next netting at the home
of Mrs o. A DanielsOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
MOTORBOAT BARBARA N CROssss

gIOTORBOAT BARBARA IL CROSSES
LINE FIRST IN RETURN RACE
New York. June 21.-The mOtorboaJ
Barbara il crossed the finish line OF
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, at 9-25 o'clock
last night, the first TO finish Of the en-
rants in the race from Bermuda. The
Barbara II and TOcham started at
D. m June II. The Dream, winner OF
the phia-Bermuda race. left at
1-20 n m June Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Ell Pusoans Returning

Mrs. R Cutting has returned from
ClOudCroft. where she spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs Alice Nor
ris-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
NrW T7TRT, WANTED,

why do you want 4 new trial?'
"On the ground of newly discovered
evidence. your honor.
What's the nature Of it,
NY client dug up $500 that didn't
know he had-"-LOuisville Courier
journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Bring the little girls to Us to nave
their hair cut. We keep in touch with
the latest styles in children's hairdress-
ing Elite ParIOrs, 216 Texas St-Ad-
vertisement