davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Sims enter
tanned at dinner at the Country club
Wednesday night, preceding h mid
week dance Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Hudspeth. Mrs Josephine
Nations Morft, Mrs. H. o. Anderson,
Capt N L Crimmins and Lieut. ". H.
Simpson.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
Baker and Miss Henrietta Buckler, a
chaming little dinner vas given by Nj.
and Mrs. F. L Torres Wednesday night
at their lone on TularOsa street The
decorations were in pink Besides the
hOnOrees, there were present A Mana
han, of Mexico. Walter NJ Drury n
Charles y. Bassett- Following the din
ner, the guests mOtored TO the Country
club for the mid week dance.
Complimentary to Lieut. and Mrs. c..
G. POrcher. a delightful dinner was
given by M. and Mrs. X. L Simons,
at the Country club Wednesday night.
preceding the mid-week dance to which
the guests remained The circular
table was attractively arranged with q
green and white color scheme. White
dahlias and ferns formed the center
piece. and green candles, under green
shades, were about the table. The
green and white was also used in the
mints, ices and cakes. The place cards
were embossed with gold Among the
guests were: Lieut. and Mrs c. G
Porcher, Nj md Mrs. J. Davi Porcher,
Miss Eleanor Porcher, Miss Joy Crutch-
field. Rev. Henry Easter, Paul D.
Thomas and Harry s. Potter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
. ; : ; : >
Cards..

Mrs. r. 2. Evert entertained Wednes-
dav afternoon with an informal little
bridga NAVY at her home, on Lee
street There were two tables Of play
ers ana Mrs Charles Scott won the
prize for the highest score, a dinner
gong with Mrs. f. E. Quinn receiving
the second prize. a handsome embroid-
cred guest towel The rooms were at
tractfVelv decorated with wild flowers,
big yellow daisies, and a salad and ice
course was served at the card tables
when the games were over.
MIS-. j. ". Christie was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a delightful
little auction bridge party given in
her aDartments in the Alexandria
There were five tables OF players. A
color plan Of pink and white was car
ried ont in pink and white carnations
which attractiveIy decorated the rooms,
and in ice cream and mints which were
part of the dainty luncheon served at
The card tables when the cards were
laid aside. Punch was served during
game Miss Gertrude Leighton
vas Inc winner Of the first prize, and
Mrs. ]. N Burroughs Of h consOla-
ton. Both prizes were embroidered
guest towels Mrs. Harold Brown as
sisted the hostess in entertaining.
Among the guests were Mesdames
ID. J. Roberts. Charles Ehler, J. NJ Bur
roughs, Ned WOOdul, Rowland Gilchrist,
Harold Brown. Kenneth MacCallum,
George Franklin, Charles NJ Lyman,
Hockett Jay butcher, Parvin
Witte. Charles Wilmington. F. E.
White. NJ. Miser. Misses Gertrude
Leighton, Hilda S%orensOn, Anna Soren-
son. Mary Leighton and Constance
paraman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Church Affairs.

4NAC "
A business meeting Of the Woman 7
guild of st. PauIs Lutheran cnurcA
was held Wednesday afternoon al tne
church. Mrs. Kate Lindemann' the
president. presided. Among other
business matters. the guild decided 10
meet regularly every first and thru
Wednesday. Following the business
a social time and light efresnmenls
were enjoyed. the hOstesses DelAs ~
president, Mrs. I. S~chwankhaus anu
Mrs. T. Fetts.
The g~et-together meeting OF me
congregation of the First Methoulss
Gnurch. which was to have oeen Heto
W edneSday night, was p~OslpoAeu "
tuesday night Of mex week, on &c
count of the threatening weather.
e and Mrs. Herman g. FoIte'
nave returned from the White AqLI5
tain Bible assembly, which was heLl
on the Ruidoso river Tor me Pa9t
three weeks. Rev. Mr. Porter ~
Week-ends to conduct the services dl
the First Methodist church, pul 4Hs-
Porter remained at the Assembly uuL
ing the entire time. She c~onuIcteu
the children's bible hour eacn atLet-
noon They made the trip IN LnetI
Ford car. The White Mountain BlDIs
assembly was started this year, anu
viii be an annual event, manager Oh
the same plan as that at lHouS ~
Indiana, and Ocean Grove at New
Jersey. The assembly has purchased
a plot of 100 acres Of land. n mas
built a large pavilion for the meet
ing place. A tennis court, swlmmlns
pool and other attractive features are
also being planned. and the land VIII
be subdivided into cottage plots 1or
summer houses for those deslrous q
attending the Bible assembly Rev =
J. Darling, Of Roswell. is the president
Of the association. and A Van Val
kenberg, of Roswell, was one OF the
principal assistants. During the as
sembly the indians from the Mesca-
lerO reservation came to the Assembly
and meetings were conducted with IN
terpreters; at one session the white
people presiding and at the other the
indians. The indians spoke parucu-
larry about the pending bill before
congress TO make their reservation
into a national park, deploring that
they would have TO again lose their
homes. 1t another meeting the Apache
indians from the White Tail reserVa-
ton came in a body and meetings We're
conducted in the same way as for the
A~Iescalero indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Ms. Henry S. Beach have
returned from a summer outing IN ali
fOrnia-
Mrs. J. c. Lowman and children have
returned from ~Cloudcroft, where they
spent the summer
Miss Janis Arthur has returned from
Cloudcroft, where she has been visit
inc for the last three weeks.
Miss Dorothy Staham, who had been
in Los Angeles since January, has re-
turned to her home in FL Paso.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip G. YOuIs have
returned from California, where they
have been spending a part OF the sum
Mrs. s. L Davis and her daughters,
Eddie Lea Davis, and Nellie Davis,
have returned from ClOudcrofL where
they spent a few days.
Mrs. Charles Bun has returned
from Seguin, Tex, where h had been
visiting heIl mother, Mrs. Pauline
Roamel. who is suffering with a
broken arm.
John Farnsworth and Louis Holz-
man. Of the customs service, rave re-
turned from a 25 days hunting and
fishing trip on the ~headwaters OF
the ella river in New Mexico.
Mrs. julius Krakauer, who had been
spending the summer in her summer
cottage in Cloudcroft, returned 10 FL
FasO Wednesday. Her mother. Mrs.
John Fosher. Will remain in the cot
tase until fall
Cloudcrofr and is at the Marguerite
apartments, where h viii be Joined
next week by her sisters. Misses Ber-
tina, Mary and Vera They viii spend
the winter at the Marguerite
J. A Chiffon, passenger and ucket
agent Of the T. & P, returned Thurs
day morning from Fort Worth, where
he has been for the past five DAYS in
attendance at the conference Of the
transportation committee Of the sys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Automobiling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wall. with their
guest. Mrs. Harry BUrwell, and their
mechanician. H E. Trevathau. re
turned Wednesday night from a
months automobile tour OF Colorado,
in their Cole al In going to Col
oradO they had to leave the car at
Santa Fe. \. NJ. and ship it to Den
yer. as the heavy rains and washOuts
had made the roa impossible. From
Denver they motored to Gunnison. over
the Cochetope pass, and spent a short
time fishing in Guunison canyon Re
turning. they crossed Monarch pass at
an elevation of 1850 feet. and passed
through Canyon City and Pueblo. They
Travelled 1900 miles on the trip. While
in Colorado they passed through the
strike region. which they found in a
most desolate condition. whole villages
being deserted. Mr.. Walz is very high
in praise Of the Colorado roads. The
mountain roads are all fine and very
well kept" he said. When we left
Colorado and entered New Mexico we
knew IL in a minute by the roads. The
New Mexico road at the top OF a hill
was sure to be a pile OF stones. and
a. the bottom OF the hill we were GER
tain to find a ditch. Besides acquir-
ing generous coats OF bronze sunburn
and having considerable tire trouble
on account OF the mountain roads. the
party made the "trip without accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

her home on Lebanon street. During
the afternoon a sewing contest af-
forded much entertainment Each
guest was given a piece Of linen and
hidden 10 sew a face upon the cloth
Boyd and Mrs. Jim Mckay played and
sang for h guests. Iced watermelon
was served later in the afternoon.
Mrs. 7. A. Thurston viii be the hostess
Of the J at its e meeting. Among
the club members present were: Mes
danes j. G. LOwman. N. +. Marlin. Jim
Mckay, 7. A. Thurston. Martha Ward,
and the club guests were Mrs. o. E
Hendee. II. T. Stront. J.. c. Craddock
me Miss Myrtle Boyd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

Carroll Lee celebrated the 18th an
niversary Of his birthday "Wednesday
afternoon by entertaining a few Of
his young friends at his home, S402
TularOsa street. Various games were
played and ice ream and cake were
served The young host received
many presents. Among the guests
were Lovette Cassens. Edna SOuther-
land, Lucille Dunn. Mary Lloyd. lone
Morris, Bert Morris. Clifford Stoltie,
Judson Wade, Richard Greene, Charles
Greene. David Mcknight, Ernest Nc
Knight Robert Lee and Clyde Lee
Miss Anna Bromberg celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary Tuesday
afternoon at her nome on Magoffin
avenue. The children played games OF
various kinds during the afternoon and
later refreshments were enjoyed. The
young hostess received many pretty
gifts. Miss Henrietta Alberts enter
tanned the little folks with music.
Among those present we're Ethel Phil
lips, Rosa Mclean. Mary Rose Yaffee,
sylvia Rosen. Barbara Grossblatt, Mary
Ellen Coon, Esehtr Block, Myrtle Rush.
Minnette Sacket. Ruth Goodman, Annie
Goodman. Archibald Goodman and
David Rrombarp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
FL aSoans Auou.

Cloudcroft.
X r. Casmer left for Chicago Thurs
day afternoon. T
Faul Mayer left for Los Angeles
thursday morning.
1dIlett King left for Douglas. Arlz'
OH snort business trip Wednesday
y ana Mrs. Lamar Davis Left Neu--
nssIay Tor ~Cloudcroft to spend several
Lieut. and Mrs. c. C. Porcher and chill
uIen WLi leave Saturday for CloudcroIt'
10 Visit Tor awhile in Tip Top cottage
lIS j. Davis Porcher and little cnllu
Le4l Fl Faso Thursday for C~loudcroI-
cottage.
Mrs, ]. A. Mortensen left wednesday
LOT ~Cloudcroft TO spend a month AlI-
Alorlensen viii join her later IN the
month.
Miss Margaret Welsh LETT Wednesday
TOT ner nome in Cana1a, TO visit IN
Sarnla n Montreal. She will be away
for about two months.
Mrs Asa Hall and little daughter lett
for Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. Han
VIII Join them within a short time
and h will then go TO san Francisco
TO make their home in that city
FRANK Coles and Charles BassetI lett
Ior CIrUdcroft Wednesday,. MI AMI
Mrs tLles. with Mr. and Mrs Lamar
Davis and Mr.. Bassett. will 90 on a
Ilsh'ls anu camping trip III The noun
tains beyond ~Cloudcroft for a short
time.
Mrs. Anna Love. 4Os Montana street.
left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal,
% spend the remainder of the sum
mer. She will visit in Los Angeles,
san Francisco and the beaches and
VIII join friends on the coast for q
trip TO northern California
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Odell left Wednes-
day for Lordsburg, Kentucky, where
they were called by the serious illness
Of Mr.. Odells father They viii remain
In Kentucky for some time, and before
returning to FL PasO will visit in Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Mrs. P. Z. Kelly will leave on Aug q
for Chicago, where she will represent
the FL Paso branch Of the Woman's
Catholic Order Of Foresters, Of which
h is president, at the %triennial con-
vention Of the order Her daughter.
Mrs. j. V. Hughes. will accompany Mrs.
Kelly On their way home Mrs. Hughes
will visit for a time in Springfield No.
with Mr.. Hughes's parents. and Mrs.
Kelly viii visit friends in Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
On Oh Tomn Visifors.

Roscoe Conklin. OF New York. spent
a few days in E PasO on his way to
Mexico.
Mrs. F. D. Hill. Of Fort Wcrth. who
had been visiting J.. I Smith, left We'd
nesday for ClOudcroft-
Mrs J. D.. Wick Of Globe, Arizona,
passed through FL Paso Wednesday On
he way to Chicago.
Rev. H Reinemund. OF Muscatine,
Iowa, arrived in FL PasO Wednesday to
visit his son and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs. c. A. Reinemund
Mrs. J. A. Reeves and daughter, CT
Warren. Ohio, who had been visiting
relatives in Globe, Ariz, passed
through FL Paso Wednesday on their
return home.
Mrs. W. J. Glasgow. wife Of Capt
Glasgow. Of the quartermasters corps,
arrived in FL PasO from Washington
Wednesday. TO visit her parents, judge
and Mrs. Joseph Magoffin-
Mrs. ". 2. Warren and her young
o who had been visiting in New
York city, passed through FL Paso
Wednesday on their return trip to their
home in AlamOgordo, n. n.
Miss Emile Wing. Of Los Angeles,
passed through FL PasO Wednesday on
her way TO ClOudcrOft. where h viii
will visit her sister. Mrs. Henry Easter,
for the remainder OF the summer
Mrs. A Littell and her little son,
Nonnie Littell, returned 20 their home
in White oaks. y. NJ, Wednesday. Lit
tie Nonnie Litteu had been quite i'll
with typhoid fever, but has recovered
sufficiently 10 return TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ". Potter. OF Tlalu-
allo, Mex, viii leave this evening for
GlenWOOd Springs, Colo. because Of the
condition 81 Mrs PotfaT-R health p.
J. Burton. also OF the T|Ialualilo ranch
es. has arrived here en- route TO his
home in Fort Worth for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G.. Newton. OF Ia
dersOn, Texas, are spending a Few days
in Fl Paso, at the nome Of Mrs New
toms mother, Mrs. Matte Mclean. on
Magohin avenue. They came to attend
the wedding OF Mrs. NewtOn's brother,
Tau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Dances.

A delightful little dance was given
at the Hotel Paso del Norte Wednes-
day night by the boys Of the younger
school set. The hotel orchestra played
the music and punch was served in the
dance intermissiOns Mrs / 7. Dewey,
Mrs. Louise Better and Mrs A 7. SILK
man were the chaperons- Among the
guests were: Misses Mary Dewey,
Mayer, Alberta Martin Myrtle Ford,
Bernice Brick. Blanche Schwartz, Clara
Fink, Marion Calnan, Elizabeth Aron-
son. Myrtle Langford, Mary Young
berg. Elizabeth Lucas, and the ooya
were. George Biefer, Clifford Ander-
son. James Biggs Lewis Croker. Earl
COchrane, Frank SOFTEN Cnarles
Woods. Guy Livingston, Elliott Chess
Donald Grant LOwdOn Wingo, Louis
Aronson, Claudius Smith, lSadore
Goodman and Earl Evans
A delightful concert dance was played
by the 9Th field artillery band at the
Country club Wednesday night and
was greatly enjoyed by the dancers
storm, there were not so many OF tness
as usual, but the crowd was congenlaL
Among some OF o present were; MI.
and Mrs. A n. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, +.
L Torres, Mr. and Mrs h J. sims M;
n Mrs. Claude B. Hudspeth, Nj. and
Mrs. William Walz, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Daniels, Nj
anr Mrs. K. l. SimOns, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Davis Porcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C R
Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. G. Porcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine. Of Wichita
Kan; Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit
Mrs II. O. Anderson, Mrs NJ NJ NC
Nance; Misses Marion Young, virginia
SempIe. Mae McCabe, Marie Cloman,
Grace Wingo. JOY Crutchfield, Eleanor
Porcher, Henrietta Buckler. Valeris
Garrard. Mai. ". r Sample, Capt. NJ
L Crimmins. Capt Allen J. Greer. Lieut.
George NJ. Russell, Lieut.. " W. Cor
don. Lieut.. ". Il Simpson, Ralph
Wingo. Ted Davis, W. F. Payne, C. B.
Roberts, Roger Brown. Walter Drury,
Charles Bassett. 4 Manahan, OF New
leo; Harry S. Potter, Paul D. Thomas
and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
CITYATTORMEY NEALON WINS BRIDE:
IS MARRIED TO MISS ELIZABETH YOUNG
rISS ELIZABETH OLIVE YOUNG
"a and Joseph Martin Nealon were
married Thursday morning at

M s9d joseph Martin EIs Sssloa were
married Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock by Rev. father Francis
Roy, in the parIors Of the priests
home, adjoining the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception The bride was
gowned in a tailored suit Of Copen-
hagen bIue silk poplin, n wore a
small black hat She carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses. The wedding
was very quiet. only the relatives OF
the bridal couple attending me nrlue
IS the daughter Of Mrs olive YOUNG
and was a teacher in the Sunset school.
Mr.. Nealon is the city attorney. Mr..
Nealon and his bride left Immediately
after the ceremony for a short Weo-
ding tour through New Mexico IN
their return they viii make their nome
with the brides mother, at 15S East
Rio Grande street
Miss Vida Phillips and Raymond L Nc
Lean were married Wednesday by Rev.
S L Holloway at the parsonage OF the
First Baptist church on AagoIIln ave-
nue.. The bride was gowned IN a traN-
cling tailored suit OF dark blue serge,
with hat TO correspond. The WedinS
was attended only by the most intl-
mate friends n relatives OF the
couple. Following the service a wed
ding luncheon was served at the home
Of the groom's brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. ". W. Mclean, on Myrtle
avenue. The guests at the wedding and
luncheon were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Newton, Of -Sanderson, Tex Mrs W. "
Mclean, Mrs. r. Lee; Misses Era Hay
ME. Of Stanton, Tex; Ethel Phillips.
Ruby Phillips. Emma Mclean. Rosa
Mclean, Kathleen Mclean MessrS d
7. Mclean and George B~roaderson.
Following the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs
Mclean left for Cloudcroft, where they
viii spend their honeymoon They Will
make their home in Douglas Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Women's Organizations.

Mrs. Charles H. Brown entertained
the Beta Beta club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Nevada street.
The afternoon was spent in sewing and
conversation. and dainty refreshments
We're enjoyed. Miss Sue Lat.ner viii
be the hostess of the club next week.
Besides the club members, the guests
Swami.
Mrs A J. Rose entertained the A.
A. L. club Wednesday afternoon at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
FERGUSON TO REACH
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

when James z FerEus0n caves san An
tonic for FL Paso over the Southern Pacific
rau-oad Friday night to attend the state
convention at Fl Paso. he viii be accom-
nanied by his friend OF go years standing.
John H. Rickett. Mr.. Rickett IS one Of the
closest men in Texas TO Mr.. Ferguson and
IL is not unlikely that the two will discuss
issues that will arise at the convention
while on their way over.
ne greater part OF the delegation from
Rsxar county will leave Saturday night and
sunday morning A few San Antonians viii
Iaara SUNDAY evenLnE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
ArroIsTs HALED INTO COURT.

Andrew J. Fullan. Fred Ryan. Clay Rob
fnson. J.. N. Thomas. Joseph Dunn. ~. F.
RIakeIy. p A. Ramey and the PIerce-FOr-
dyce company. were cited to appear in
the corporation court at 1880 Thursday
afternoon and answer to a charge Of either
speeding or leaving their machines stand
ing without the tail lights burning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
FLOWERS N GRASS
TO LINE THE CANAL

Flowers and grass win be planted
along the Franklin canal from Santa
Fe street 70 Cotton avenue, a distance
Of a mile. The plans for beautifying
the ana are being drawn In the city
engineers office. tt is the plan to
build a strip Of parking seven feet
wide on both sides Of the canal Con
crete curhing will protect 10 from the
street. From the edge OF b curbing
TO the sidewalk, a roadway eight feet
wide viii be opened. The sidewalks
viii be about four feet in width.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

Our buttermIk IS smooth as velvet
as good as cream and far more diges-
tible. FL Paso Dairy CO-Advertise-
mem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
RINGNORNS So BAD
HAIR EATEN AWAY
Suffered Terribly, Broke Out in
Small Blisters, Head Scaly,
Eruption Began to Spread. I'M
possible to Rest, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

2223 18th St.. N. W. Washington. D. c.
&"soms time ago 1 suffered terribly from
hngwormS They broke out in small bisters
and the head became scaly. SO bad were
The ringWorms that the hair was completely
eaten away, the scalp became tender and
ritated 50 much so that after being touched
sores began 70 spread After q few weeks
the head became a solid mass OF sore erup-
ton. In some instances the irritation was
20 severe that It was almost impossible to
rest.
These dngEorms had been running
for two Or three months and numerous
remedies. home and prescribed. were tried
but to no avail. Some one hit upon the
idea TO try Cutieura Soap and Ointment as
we had been using It in the family for the
babies. Upon the first application relief
was Afforded. In two months an entire new
growth OF hair had come forth and after
continuing the treatment for another month
was completely healed OF the rngwormA"
Sined Daniel ". Chase. Jan. y, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Why not have a clear skim Cuticura
Soap USED exclusively and Cutlcura ONT
ment occasionally win promote and main
tain q clear skin. free from pimples. black
heads. redness. r~oughness. rashes and other
unsighty erupdons. Although Cuticura
Soap 25c) and Cutieura Ointment C5Oc) are
sold By druggiEts and dealers everywhere,
a sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book
viii be SEM free upon request. Address
postcard; "Cuticua. Dept. T, Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
HFAyY RAIvs DAMAGE Roam.

Heavy rains that fell down the valley
Wednesday night did considerable damage
The Five Mile bridge and the county road
FOR o distance Of about a mile IS again
filled with sand washed down from the rail-
road tracks. Motorists have found 10 diff
cult driving their machines through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

HeideIberg-where it's cool, quiet.
pleasant. Fritz serves Dutch lunch or
hot meals and beer. Ill S. Santa Fe-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

HeideIberE-where all h good peo-
pie go. Fritz serves Dutch lunch or a
hot meal and beer. III S santa Re
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

Best OF cleaning, phOne'40sl for wagon.
Cleaning Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
= = = ! = = = =
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.

Miss Rena Shea and Miss Lila
Thomas will entertain o MISS
Stella Lattuer.
Mrs. j.. c. W~orthington VIII
entertain Circle Three Of the
First Methodist church
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions


 AUCTION SALE-Wednesday May 27, at 1:3O o'clock, north of Indian school, first house west of Cave Creek road on Grand canal. Mules, horses cattle, household and kitchen furniture. Having sold out and moving to Okla homa, I will sell on above date every thing in home and on ranch. l work mare, weight HOO lbs; one 3-year-old horse, weight 1000 lbs; pair good work mules, l pair work horses, 1 sad dle and driving mule, 1 well bred driv- ing mare, 1 yearling colt, ? sets heavy double harness, l single harness, l disc harrow. 1 corn planter, blow stocks, lot Of farm implements, etc; also fur niture, beds, dressers, chairs, stoves, Smith Premier typewriter, lot chickens, laying hens and many things too num- erous to mention; milk COWS, 2 well bred Jersey cows, F high grade Dur ham COWS, all good milkers; 6 young calves and some other cattle. Terms: All amounts under $50, cash; over $50, credit of months where bankable note is given bearing 10 per cent interest.
 C. w. PARMENTER, Owner
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 F. Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

TWO HOUSES in East part of town. on car line. Some fruit. Plenty of shade One house rents for $17.00. For sale cheap on monthly payments, in- cluding furniture in both houses See Burroughs, AZ w. Adams. If