davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17

Wp Strife inspict. Sra &uGiioro
meoocIes: "Spnbag Den lite Sfto.
Der blep &apel.airfen paa GngeneS
/ Sbbcitao lreitegiGlo inbpiet ueo
Sromss @iifop. @iifoppen par as.
~iiiteret al Erouit Smith / Sroroencs,
Sogneprclt 9anbmarf / SbbeItao,
Tenber / Salangen, Horolib / auG'
ficro % @auge / @iarfep iarrt
SiTlpepreitcu / Sronoenes, arent5.
Zen me Strife or meset paffer, og
itrar man fon,mer inc, bliper man
iIaaet al De lpie % uenlige 6aruar,
JON er benpttet til Mailing"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
Gu mn lt(pcneripbe. Sra

YIN mn lll0cpertDDe. tSra f~orlt1el'
ligc Ggne al Norge err Oct / SeII
McooeIeIier on, at lllocn
bar be1pnot at optrp0e talrigere emo
ier, % Den bar glort ltor llgagn.
Sppe peo Gopre bar oen iaaleoes /
Ell enfelt Graft brGbt 20 Soller, o.
/ Srpiil er ogiaa en0el SmooiU
bleoet beres Butte. ) gnlconing
al bisie Sortcelier uotalcr STgerior'
ellingens Sefretpr, Spertersiogisrcr
Sarah Elaton, islgcnoc: Otter
bpoo ico ira iorlfiellige @olO bar cr.
iaret, ipues Del HI uirtelIg, iom Vi
itaor ioran Ell I'M lllpcpcriooe. Sano'
ipnliguis wiorcgoar Ser MI en- ltsrre
Snopanoring al line ira 6inlono.
&c panbrer rlnot sen botniife 9ltgt
og rirsler iaa pibere lpbopcr. )
ipcnif Rorolauo OF iucnIf Sapmar'
fen bar lllpcnbe "a iaaIebeS ogiaa
/ Def iioitc nit iig betpoelig talrigcre
emo ier. Samtioig meo lllpeinpa'
iionen ira SinIano or ogiaa Den nor
ife 6inularfsulp bcgpuot at trGtfe
IGnacr % Longer Iu0ouer. ioet Den
nemIia bar iulat citer Samrcnbior-
oerne. Zen norifc llIucitammc i
Soloalen er oeiaa tiltaget life fac
Tibet / gntal. Scr bar Den life iun.
ocrIia paatrGngcnbe. men MI bolocr
ocn uirfcliq pno al bliue nofina &C.
nerenoe. Zen iioite lllpeperiooe der
i Gambler inhtrai ior omitrent Ell
WeaneTeaIoer iioen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
sturelpebaIens spaehus PEG stai

inopieoes iorleoen Gag. Suiet to-
tier 10000 aroner, buorai De 10000
aroner er ifjenfet al 0refen Slime
Srsnnes % 10000 arOner er be.
pilget al Serreositpret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
Selina al C~rfeSalens SerrcS.

<tIIHB Ut LfItuuItHs IttftV'
6iior bIep Der neoiat en- aomite, ION
bapbe / Sporas of arbeioe meo
Sperssmaalet ON SrfeoaIens Ser.
reos Ceiling. aomiteen bar baut IL
McSer. ! iioite @soe bleu BET be-
iluttet at tiIifripe Serreositpret ON
GrPnicrne for oen epenil,ele Sc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
@ruaauSs fra "8litra". Sra Sal

Traggpps ira "Oltfra". Sra Sall'
eeiuno meobeles: @eo SfuoesneS
er Der al Siifere bragt ilano 60 Sao
Eetroleum, 3 Sfibsbaaoe % enDcI
anbet ilpbenoe Sraggoos, iom anita
gelig biobprer ira Gamplfibet "8Iit.
ra", tilbprenoe Salpeien, Seitb, iont
blep brogt til at ipnfe al en- tpIf Int
oerpanOsbao0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
Stcnras pcO Solmcitrano. i

SICHtUe UtU Ay0IHItTflUHU' NIW
S~olneitranO mcb0elcs Den 2Soc Of.
tpber. SEQ 4-Sioen ioag lesneoe 81
ltor Sten oppe / 6iclbet PED Npuei-
Ell. Stcncn iulbt NED paa Sagct
al ct %aaningsbus % ~eOelagOe fllo-
ltUnoig TO SGrelier. @pggene iolbt
neo % ale IebIer fnultes, iaa Be-
boerue maatte ilptte no. elsie ops
bolot Jig i bcil andre Gnoe al Su.
Jet, iaa ingcn fonl tilIfabc. Ter bar
iorefommct ilere StenraS paa bette
Steb, Oct iioite Ifploes n~ntagelig H..
re Cages 9tegn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
Cberitlsitmant Soif Iom fit bel

bsie Stiaing iom @eneralinipefter /
Beriien, bporfra ban bog mart blep
tiIbagefalot al Den tprfiife &egierina,
err ineo lin Stab penot tllbage til
&riltiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
Sturt Gienoumsiala.

Sunoer er iislge "Ssneios Soc" al
&aspar Sesieruo ioIgt til Sr. Sano.
afer ira StGroolen ior $4,000 aro.
ner. Gnbel Soro % Stoe er bolbt
tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-17
era Voroe.

@rubcoriit be6 Yuma. @eo Trouse
rargen / NPrbeoen al Iunla Sta.
ton er ma M guaet lgang meo 81.
amantborin9er % ioritieaise forbe.
rebenOe Irbei0er i en- Spnf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Margarlta Fischer is put to an un- usual test in "The Other Train" dra- ma soon to be released. She plays the part of a character that Is first seen in girIhood and is at old 0ge at the end of the play. Miss Fischer's versatility is such that she successfully accom- plishsd the fegL
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

| covered his tracks SO adrOltfy that ne would have every advantage. Besides, | the mw was not well administered, and even if they could convict Barker they would find it difficult to get him | punished.
 They therefore decided to fight him in the way he had fought them. Treat had brought money with him to devel- op the mine, but this they concealed from Barker They pretended to be discouraged and begged Barker to visit their mine, see for himself what it was worth and invest on his own terms. They had no difficulty in convincing him of the mines value, and after much haggllng he agreed to let them have $1O,OOO if they would cede to him a half interest
 They at once engaged q lawyer to draw up an agreement and submitted it to Barker He was satisfied with it, and Dickinson copied It. Then all signed 1t, and one of the copies was delivered to Barker on payment of the money.
 For Il time after that the mine did well, but the partners soon told Bar ker that they must have more money. He grumbled, but agreed to give them S5,OOO more for half their interest, making his own three-quarters. The transaction was completed, and Bar ker, who knew what the ore was pay ing, was we'll pleased. But the part ners soon wanted more money and got it from Barker for half of their quar- ter interest, giving him all the mine ex- cept an eighth. The partners begged him not to be so hard on them, but he was relentless.
 When the partners once more called on Barker for more money he denied them, but offered to buy their remain ing eighth interest. They finally as- sented, but with great apparent re luetance. The money was paid and a bill of sale made out and signed by Dickinson and Treat, who were given a month to settle up their affairs and turn over the property.
 The month passed, but the partners, instead of settling up their affairs, seemed to be developing the mine. On the thirteth day Barker got out all the bills of sale they had given him and went to the mine to demand posses sion.
 We own this mine" said Dickinson, and We propose to keep it."
 "We'll see about that" was Barker's reply, and he opened his documents.
 What was his surprise to see nothing but blank paper.
 When the miners had laid their scheme to circumyent Barker, Treat, who before coming to California had been manufacturer of ink, knew of a mixture that would look like ink, but would fade entirely out within a few days after being used on paper. Be- fore making any papers for Barker he had gone to San Francisco and pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
DIAMOND CUT
 DIAMOND
By Ru-l' GRAHAM

Henry Dickinson aud Arthur Treat,
 both gold mnwns. ws. in California
 years ago. when ule country was wild,
 and after .rc of hardship owned to-
 gctlcr hu.e in the ground that prom is.t ,1 make tA.u rich. Mlhu a mile
 of them uu named Barker kept a | store. E'a.auu n.L -... money and
 the partners toad him ol their ind and
 asked him ,' pm. in capital to develop
 it, offering aln w eighth interest.
 Barker learned all ha wished from
 them about their mine, then said that
 mining WIS too ll-Ey a business for
 him; he wouldn't invest. In talking
 matters over Treat let Barker into
 secret coucrruir- his past fife He had become indebted m the east and so involved that he had taken French
 leave and gone to California to make
 fresh start If his mine banned out
 well he would pag his debts.
 l One day Treat went to Harker's 1 store for some provisions and on the
 way back to Lis mine was Kidnapped, 1 taken to Sau Francisco and thence to | Philadelphia. w.crp his creditors, wno had captured nm Kept him in l jail on various nlar-as, because it had . beau rgp..eU <. ...l taa- he had made money which -. was ccucealing. But Trat- finally emEtnced them that uI lr had in t.e ..".u was an unde- vcu,.a rtur fU ,..orutl. If they would g... hi. ..ouce 10 develop ! it they would ra, la.r money. They freed him. aud he uccceded in get ] ting somu capital from relative. Then he returned to California after an absence of five months.
 There hr found lis partner in jail
 charged with his Jrroats) murder. ! Dickinson was released at once, and 1 the two held a ccuig...cc. When their stories were put together it came out | that Barker had laid ont plan to get | possession of their w.ue He wrote | Treats creditors that he had made money. and they awau-cd for his kid uapiug, getting him away so secretly l that no one knew what had become of
 him. Then Barker through paid stool pigeons manufactured evidence to
 show that Dickinson had murdered his partner.
 The first impulse of the partners on seeing through scheme by which l both had suffered and Dickinson had
 been sentenced to be hanged was to punish Barker legally But after in- vestIgaHon they found tlQt he had
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
SCENE FROM "A KINGDOM AT STAKE"

Versatile Donald Crisp has produced "On the Brink" which has just been released. He also plays the lead in the drama which tells tho story of a, wife's narrow escape from a rnIsstep through the thoughtless words of her child.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Notice that milk contains more food solids and units of energy than any article in the list Milk also is more nourlshing than tea, coffee or the com- mon soups as ordinarily made.
 It also has this advantage, that prac- deaIly all of its solid matter is digest ed. It really contains no waste.
 A quart of milk weighs about 2.1 pounds. which makes milk almost al- ways cost less than cents pound. the cheapest of all common foods ex- cept flour and grain products, cheap cuts of meats and starchy vegetables such as potatoes. All these products require preparation and cooking, which add to ali their original cost and should be considered in preparing foods.
 The method for selecting the best grade of milk from the kinds availa- ble is a question which the consumer must help himself to answer. The best general rule is to observe the keeping quality of the milk. If kept in a clean place at temperature of 60 de grees F. or less, good milk will remain sweet twenty-four hours after delivery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

cured some of this ink, ana every ooc- umeht given Barker had been written with 1t.
 Barker, who was ruined, threatened criminal proceedings, but the partners had covered their tracks as well as he had covered his in his diabOIical scheme to get their mine. Dickinson & Treat sold their property for S2O0,- 900 and a half interest. Treat paid his debts in full.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

In "Lillian's Dilemma" a girl is re, fused admittance into a strict boys school, but determines to get h any how, just for spite and disguises her self in boys suit of clothes, which she had been commissioned by her mother to bring her brother Dick. One of the boys wears her clothes and gets everybody into trouble. After confess ing her deception and satisfactorily explaining everything, Lillian finds her brother and a little later finds herself engaged.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
Wanted Him Solemn.

Mamma" exclaimed little Elsie, "I knew something awful about our min, isterp'
 "Why, what B 1t, dear?" asked her mother in surprise.
 why" continued Elsie, "he was talking to q man on the street today, and heard him laugh right out loud" -Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Through Tickets and from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
 Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
HELEN LlNpROTA.

Helen Lindroth has created so many adventures" parts that she says she can hardly walk along the street now without assuming a stealthy, snakelike tread or lodging every policeman in sight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
MILK AS A FOOD.
It Has More Dry Matter and Nutrition
 Than Some Solids.

Than Some Solids.
 The food value of milk. though a hackneyed topic. Is worth a moments consideration, writes D. S. Burch in Farm and Preside. Though 1t Is a liquid, milk contains more dry matter than some solids. Skeptics can sur prise themselves some dull day by put ting a pan of milk In the inner part of q double boiler, evapOrating it and ob- serving the dry matter 1t contains. The figures that follow are interesting, too, from a food basis:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

IA KINGDOM AT STAKE" Is 8
 0 new multiple reel release in
 ' A which the power of child love plays the leading part, The leader Of the revolutlonists is made tutor of the little queen, and he falls in love with her. He gives evidence against his fellow conspirators, but the tiny child frees them and wins their loyalty.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

A brand new animal picture, It's main plot certeriug about the lire or the circus. with its sawdust rings and fight ropes, is the proposition upon which Director Fred Wright Is now working for q summer release.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

"The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" a new version of the celebrated comedy. This Is burlesque melo- drama in the true sense of the word. It carries a laugh with every turn of the crank to the point of bringing tears to your eyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

''Meg O the Mountains" by Richard R. Ridgely, in two parts. Meg, in an unbalanced condition, of mind, recog- nizes Gregory as the father of her child. Grant plans to get Gregory out of the way, as they both love the same woman. Ills plans are upset and Meg. in moment of understand, ing, identifies Grant and not Gregory as the guilty man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
MISS GERALDINE MERCHANT MAKES
DEBUT AT A BRILLIANT RECEPTION

RISS Geraldine Merchant made
NJ her formal debut into EI Paso's
social life at very delightful
'Alice ". Merchant, on the mezzanine
balcony of Hotel Paso del Norte Tues
day afternoon. DR.. Merchant and her
daughter received their guests stand
ing In the archWay of the alcove. on
either side Of them were tall, gilt
wicker vases, filled with enormous
boquets Of long stemmed American
Beauty roses, while carnations OF the
same hue fin gilt baskets were arranged
in tiers above the roses.
A mahogany table nearby was laden
with the floral gifts to the debutante,
quantities of roses, narcissus and car
nations. Numberless palms were ar
ranged effectively about the balcony.
An orchestra of four pieces played con-
tfnuOusly during the afternoon.
The guests were presented to DR..
Merchant and her daughter by Mrs. o.
II. Baum. Punch was served from an
attractively arranged corner in the ball
cony and in the small dining room off
the balcony a salad course was served.
The serving table was prettily ar
ranged with pink candles under pink
shades, with a large boquet Of pink
roses as 4 centerpiece. The mints were
pink and white.
DR.. Merchant was gowned in a hand
some creation Of black velvet with the
bodice OF white satin, over which was
a tunic of black lace heavily orna-
nented in metallic embroidery and iri-
descent beads The vest of the bodice
was covered with the metallic lace.
There was a cloth 81 silver girdle and
the panel of white satin down the
front Of the skirt was yelled with
black chiffon. Her corsage ornament
was OF pink roses.
Miss Merchant was very girlish in a
gown OF white silk net over white silk.
The border Of the net tunic was of fish
beadwork ornamented tie bodice and
tiny sleeves. She wore a necklace OF
pearls Her corsage boquet was of
pink and white snapdragOns and pink
roses, tied with pink silk cords.
Mrs. Baum was goWned in black
satin, with an .Overdress of black lace,
trimmed in cut jet and black beads. A
touch Of color was added in the Shout
der panels OF midnight blue velvet
During the party the debutante re-
ceived a telegram from judge Walter
B. Grant, of Boston, containing his
concentrations ana best wishes on the
occasion Of her coming out party.
Judge Grant is co-guardian with Dr.
Merchant of Miss Merchant, as he was
a. lifelong friend of her either. A
large number Of prominent FL Paso
people attended the party.
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were the following: Mesdames B. NJ.
Worsham, II. c. Myles, Henry Pfaff,
s. Potter, W. E. Race J. FL Russell,
Dora Mcdaniel, NJ p Schuster, e. S.
Stewart Ben Sherrod, II, D. Slater,
Walter 7. Arnold, ". r. Brown, VIII
liam ii. Burgess, Edgar Campbell, r. F.
Campbell, Horace w. .Broa ddus, A P.
Coles. Otis c. Coles, y. Frank Coles,
p. NJ Bell, winchester Cooley, Wa
tiers Davis, J. o. Crockett, Fred j. Field
man, Franklin o. johnson, Charles Da-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Dinners, Lmncheons. Teas.

Mrs. Harry S. Potter and Mrs. Hen
~ S. Beach will entertain at luncheon
January z, at the Harvey house, in hon
or Of Mrs Franklin O. johnson and her
sister, Miss Anne Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs George oliver enter
tanned Monday night with a delightful
dinner at their home, on North Ell Paso
street Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles i. Bryan, Miss Emma Hoff-
man, MISS Ernestlne hurry, Miss Lllah
Shaw and ". r Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Bryan will
entertain this evening with a dinner
at their home, in Manhattan Heights.
Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Akard, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Akard, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Fl. Akard and DR.. and Mrs.
Burleson Staten
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Chapman enter
tanned Tuesday night with an informal
dinner party at their home, SIS Lebanon
street in Highland Park The guests
were Mrs. J. W. Prunty, Mrs. A. A.
Harvey Misses Marguerite Harvey,
Clayton and Bessie Clayton.
Among the jolly affairs being planned
for New Years day viii be a paper
chase. followed by a hunt breakfast
at the Country club. The hunters. with
their mounts, viii meet at the TOILec
club at o'clock Friday morning aad
the course will lead out beyond Fort
Bliss. Then the hunters will ride to
the Country club and enjoy a breakfast
James G. MeNary and Carl A. Beers
are managing the party. The hunt viii
be led by Miss Wynne Maxon and Cari
A. Beers
pretty luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
her home on North Santa Fe street. to
announce the engagement of Miss Lo-
retto Brick and Scott B. Williams, OF
Cloudcroft, n. NJ. Freesias and smilax,
with quantities of ferns, decorated the
luncheon table in an attractive way.
The place cards were little envelopes,
Iettered in gold, containing within the
announcements card. Pink nut baskets
were the favors. A six course lunch
con was served. Following the lunch
con the suests played bridge. Mrs. J.
D. NeeIey won the prize for the high
est score. and a souvenir Of the party
was given by the hostess to Miss Brick.
The guests were the members of the
THURSDAY club, of which Miss Brick
has been a member for ten years. Mrs.
Joseph Dwyer assisted in entertaining
her daughter's guests. There were
present Nesdames Thomas J. Slade, J.
d Neeiev, J. W. Lorentzen, 7. J. Stat
ford. r. W. McCandless and Joseph
Dwver; Misses Loretto Brick, Madge
Brick, Stella Brick, Milda Connolly,
Maize Cole, Lillian Cole and Lucille
Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Cards..

MIS-. Harris WalthaIl and Miss Sue
CromDle entertained very informally
TUESDAY aIteRnoon with a bridge party
in compliment to Mrs. Edgar o. Bragg,
OF Kansas city, and Mrs. F. 2. Wilder,
OF douglas, Ariz, who are visiting rel
auFes mere Mrs. r. L. Ramey won
the prize Tor highest score. Attractive
souvenirs We're presented the guests Of
holoF- refreshments were served
when the games were over.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Olds entertained
the Mixed Doubles club Tuesday night
at their home on Wyoming street The
game OF 800 was the evenings
ROBERT OIds and Mrs. H. J. Steiner won
the prizes. Following the games a
salad course and an ice course were
served. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. II. }. Sterner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyche Greer, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cross,
Mr.. ana Mrs. William McSain, Mr.. and
Mrs hay watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McSain will en-
terrain the club at its next meeting.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party
at her home on North Stanton street IN
compliment to Miss Fannie V. Henning,
who becomes a bride this afternoon.
The rooms were decorated with Christ
mas greens and the Christmas cOlors
were used in the refreshments which
were served when the games were over.
Mrs. J. Davis Mayfield won the prize
for the highest score. Miss Henning
was given a souvenir of the party by
the hostess. Among the guests were:
Mesdames Charles POmeroy, Ysabel
Flato, r, c. Semple, L. G. Witherspoon,
r E. Hines, J. Davis Mayfield; Misses
Fannie V. Henning, Bertha Pool, Mary
Pool Marbry Henning and Alicia
Swami.
Mrs. John r. Hunter entertained with
an auction bridge party Tuesday after
noon at her home on Montana street.
Christmas green's and bells were used
effectively as decorations throughout
the rooms. In playing bridge, the
prizes were won by Mrs. J. L Ess-
linger, Mrs. W. E. Miller and Miss
Anna Calnan. After the games, salad
ard ices were served. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Harriet Bottorff
and Miss Ida Hunter. Among those
present were AIesdames z. H Burk, G.
B. Calnan, L. T. Rogers. W. II. Forbes,
ST., George Webster, J. W. B. Robinson,
J. c. Schiller. Wyche Greer Frank n
Lynch, A. S. Jacobs. W. E. Miller, r. B.
Homan, J. L. Esslinger, z. A. hester,
and Misses Anna Calnan, DeROssett
Thomas OF Tucson, Harriet Bottorf
and Ida Hunter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Rodes who have
been in Maria for some time, have re-
turned to FL Paso.
Andrew ". reeves, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce, returned We'd
nesday from a visit to California points,
made during the holidays.
Mrs Horace B. Stevens jr. is eS-
pected to return today from Granite
Gap, n. NJ, where she has been visiting
'her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. KinnOn.
Garrett King returned Tuesday from
Tucson, AriZ.. where he went to repre-
sent the FL PasO Country club in the
dedication of the new Tucson Country
club building. A number Of delightful
social events were given in connection
with the opening OF the club, which IS
an unusually attractive building, with
a splendid golf course. During Mr..
Kings stay a southwestern Golf asso-
citation was formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Wis, B. L. Farrar Zach T. White c. H
Finley, w. L. Gaines, J. A. Happier, Z.
E. Kelly, A. NJ. LOOMS, Charles LOOMS
Alfred Kerr Olga Kohlberg, W. B.
Latta, w. ". Turney. S. T. Turner,
w. ]. Tooley, James Vance, J. L. VIII
liams, Julia c. Wilcox, Guy l. War
rem, Charles H. Leaveu John i. Dyer,
Josephine Nations Morfit, c. n. Buck
Ter, Miss Anne Howard and Miss Wan
da Race.
The girls assisting in serving punch
and in serving in the dining room
were; Misses Virginia Stewart, Mary
White Emily Kemp, Irene Laughliin,
Elizabeth Stevens, Marion Young,
Katherine Edgar. Augusta Anna Reese,
Mary Turney Nations, Grace Wingo
and Anne Lee Gaines.
At the close Of the reception a num-
Der of the young men called for
short informal dance. Among these
were: Lieuts. Robert o. Anniin. Dennis
Z. McCunniff. Theodore Barnes, jr., F.
c. Rogers, o. S. Wood, Messrs. Ted
Davis, Ballard Coldwen, Harvey VIII
cox, Lewis Croker, Hicks TOoley, G.
6. Shannon, Dexter Mapel and Frank
Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Lodges and Clubs.

The first Of the monthly social meet
ings of the knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity' was held Tuesday night in the
matter and Mrs. Erickson, Of st. Louis,
No, sang several solos. Miss Pearly
Breeze, costumed as a fairy, danced
several fancy dances. A debate on
woman's suffrage was held by r. +.
Davis and A Rowland. The remainder
of the evening was given to dancing
and card playing, and refreshments
were served. The committee in charge
was composed Of Miss Nora Hawthorn.
Miss Emma L. Ashley, T. A. Jones and
R. F. Davis. About 200 people were
present