davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
:7RIN1DAD CTS &
ELEC, SUPPLYC0.
HAS FORMAL
OPENING
Great Throng lnspects
Place and Receive
Soupeni,s

Every oerson who today visits the
handsome new quarters oil the Irlnl-
dad Gas 4 Electric Supply com
nany, on East Main street, Will be
introduced to the best equipped cleo
trio shop in southern Colorado. Hum
dreds of Trinidad ladies will receive
carnations from the Park Floral 20.
and souvenirs, for this is the day OF
the formal opening of that enter
prising establishment c--.ducteus py
two of the city's most progressive
business men, c. Fl. Paul and a.
Dickey.
From the front entrance to the
back door there appears nterai
mystic maze of things electrical. A
myriad lights glisten against decor
,ted walls and ceilings and reflect in
hrilliancy from every modern appll-
ance known to the electrical pusi-
ness. On either side Of long room
are displayed all kinds of chandeliers
and LAMPS, things of beauty and
nroctical value and utility for the
comfort and decoration of the home.
Rows of shelves reveal all the latest
electrical conveniences for the
kitchen and the dining room. per-
cc,ato1s. irons, etc, attractively ar
ranged. Every inch Of space presents
something of a revelation.
The rear room is the assembling
room of electrical equipment. This
rirm builds its own fixtures and SUI
t;c.pnt material is carried in stock to
handle a ne-thousand-dollar con-
,rac, without sending away for lhe
smallest article. No electrical 1lrm
In This mart of the state is better
couipped to handle promptly all Sorts
of renair work and it is by careful
and nainstaking attention to every
d.t,;l Of the business that the Tr1nl-
dad Gas a. Electric Supply Co. mas
been able to build up its business to
,he nresent large proportions.
One feature that attracts mueh az
,ontion among the visitors TO the
store today is the motor generator
.v.tom for storage batteries for auto
mobiles. ,,
Th;s Il, something distinctly ne"
,,,,l,y Ecside5 the giving out o1
.CoutIuI,cu GA page ID
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
GERMANS SUFFER REvERSES IN EAST AND
WEST--SERbS CRUSH AUSTRIAN FORCE

there, as though the present opera
tons of the allies were in the ma
ture of testing attacks to ascertain
whether the Germans have been
weakened appreciably by withdraw
ais of men from tile eastern battle
fields
The campaign in eastern Russia is
now viewed more complacently by
the allies. Petrograd reported yes
terday that the Germans were with
in Is miles of Warsaw. but 1t is now
said that this advance has been
checked. 1t is asserted in Paris that
the German plan Of campaign has
failed; that attempts to outflank the
Russian right and left have been de-
feated and that the Germans now are
reduced to the necessity Of making
frontal attacks which SO far have
been futile and costly. German OBJ
servers however. while frankly rec
oonizing the immense Importance Of
the outcome. see no reason for be-
liveing that the German plan of cam
paien is in danger of failure.
The mystery Of Servias sudden re-
versal of form is attributed in Paris
to dramatic incident. 1t is said
that King Peter Servia's 7O-year-old
ruler, went to the front at the time
when his army apparently was being
pushed to extrcmeties by the Austri
ans and said to his soldiers:
Your old king has come to die
with you for the Fatherland."
Thereupon a general assault was
ICnuiInucd on pnEc -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
FRANK ]. HAYES.
JOHN R. LAWSON.
ADAM WILKINSON.
ROBERT H. HARLIN.
D. A. FRAMPTON.

Committee International Executive Board Members United Mine
@ Of the union who ns sS spsnnt
do thing They
last winter and passed through summer and fall of dene get
Nothing this great struggle for
Let as's the union press agents. victory mas 'ss" "''
Mr. s sot the IN
RADIO Practically everything has been which was sought
win striking coal I'm Colorado sps" up and tell us What
The of strike in
September have med and de-
called organizers up
and the into nd a me Lead %
and kp the to do dHg me-
ignorant the w leaders have been indicted
trial As reward the strike declared at end
and the ber reds cut off
Certainly glorious victory
will ss
an off, hs S his ss
better off had he remained work Mr. Coal Miner who
while thousands his wary
and to % * avs I TsG for tho on % % aho
and were ms by the union ota merchants 5 an 4 are destitute Lest @
Does this look like victory? wu.y~,xU'ttwt,
your the numbd
time not to heed the admonons grow
and who take long trips the coast funds that
M ass , M sa %
Then x:si'
month after told stuff
you hungry and freezing Did of their
they told that e wills Wilson nG would help n3n you os
Would Me TGI,e be in 'e clover What did Wilson ssy7
ns sSd s}s sea
Ito great day the union boys woop er
You boys confident hesy months that those
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
HOLLAND SEXES BOATS
WITH GRAIN CARGO

Amsterdam, Dec. 12.-The cores
pondent at Handsweirts. Neither
lands, of the Amsterdam Telegram
says that the Dutch authorities have
seized fifteen river boats containing
cargoes of grain and other goods.
which it is alleged the Germans were
attempting to smuggle by way of the
river Scheldt The German anthorf-
ties. the correspondent adds. contenn
that the cargoes are private proper
~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
HANGING BEE"
IN ARIZONA IS
CALLED OFF

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. l2.-TakinG
advantage of his last opportunity to
prevent the execution OF death sen
tences in Arizona. Governor G. w. i.
Hunt came to the resCu" today of six
condemned men who were to be
hanged in Florence penitentiary Dee.
10. The sentences of two Americans
were commutcd to life Imprisonment
The case of one Mexican was refer
red to the supreme coI.t and tire"
others were roprievcd until March
10, 1913, with a recommendation to
the attorney general of the state that
he do what he could do Tor them be
cause they were maddcncd by drink
when they committed their crimes.
The governors action was taken
preliminary to the issue Of bis proc
Iamation which will put into effect
the laws adopted at Tn" last elections.
Among the laws is a measure which
deprivos the governor to pardon OF
repricve or commute sentences ana
invests it in n special board.
In announcing his decision to call
Off the proposed hanging bee De
cembcr 10, Governor Hunt declared
that to permit the executions would
violate the spirit Of Christmas.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
Maytorena to
Launch New
Attack on Naco

Naco. Ariz., Dec. l2.-Jose May
torena, insurgent governor of Son.
ora, who has been besieeing the Car
rama garrison of NacO, Sonora, since
September, declared today that he
had received no order from Provis-
ional President Gutierrez to stop fir
ing in order to prevent bullets strik-
ing in American territory. Until he
does receive such orders he will con-
tinue his attack. Meantime he Is
preparing for a final assault on Naco
Tuesday night.
Il have received no orders from
President Gutierrez to stop my at
tack on Naco," read statement
Maytorena Issued today.
Until | do receive such orders
from Mexico City I will continue
fighting. | regret very much that
bullets have fallen in American ter
ritory and especially that Americans
have been injured. My men take ev-
every prccamtion to prevent compli-
cations with the United States. Strict
orders have been issued regarding
shooting into American territory and
am sure that the greater danger to
Americans has resulted from the tao
tics and practices of the enemy.
MY forces are now digging zig
gag trenches toward the enemy.
These will he completed by Tuesday
night when I will order final at
tack on Naco The enemy's troops
are firing at my men at work m
thcs trenches. This is the reason
for the continual firing"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

The Glorious Union "Victory"

A BUSTED TREASURY, STARVING STRIKERS BENEFITS CUT
OFF-SL1M CHANCE OF RE-EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY
HUNDREDS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADMIT
FAILURE. YET SHOUT .v1CTORY'-N0w
BEGGING FOR AIMS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

CONTINUED on pnEc =,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

,Coutin,.cd GA pH9e IT,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
BEHR BEATS MURRAY
IN TENNIS SINGLES

Newport, r. l.. Aug 21.-The Cali
fornia lawn tennis contingent, still in
the competition for the au-coners
singles Championship. lost a valuabI
member today through the defeat Of
T. Murray by Karl Behr, Of New
York in five exceptionally well played
sets, The net work Of both was un-
usually sharp. their court covering
was remarkable and the entire match
was marked with brilliant shots.
Murray took the first set, 6-3. but
IT, ne next two through Behr's fast
NAV. The Californian squared the
match in the fourth set and had the
advantage in the fifth. being within
two points Of victory when Behr
passed him twice and won the con-
rest The last set went Il games
The other three Californians-Mc-
Ioughlin. FottreH and Griffin-won
their matches, the last through de-
r. Norris Williams. IL, Philadelphia,
beat c. A Major, Tampa, Fla, 7-5.
G. F. Touchard. New York, beat F.
c. Imam, New York, 4-6, Is, 6-3, 60,
.b-U.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

Cloudcroft Notes.

Walter Knight has left Cloudcroft
for FL Paso.
Ben Hancock is spending a few days
in Cloudcroft
Mrs Kenneth Oliver Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. S. Tilton.
Bob Moore has left, aruer spending
several days at the Lodge
Hicks Tooley. who spent the week
end with Henry Goggin, returned to FL
Paso Monday morning, but may return
later in the week.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson and children,
Of Eagle Pass, Texas, left for their
home Tuesday morning after visiting
judge and Mrs GOggin at 'Drommore.
Miss Mabel Simpson and her sister,
Miss Ruth Simpson. Of Wichita Falls,
Texas, who have been visiting friends
5uring the months OF July and August,
have returned home.
Mrs Riddle entertained with a sew
ing party at her home on Tuesday.
The house was decorated in the late
August wild flowers Refreshments
were served at the close Of the after
noon.
Miss Halle irwin, who has been
spending the past two weeks with the
Misses Lille and Maize Cole at Broad
hurst" left Tuesday morning for
Mountain Park, where she viii spend
q few days with Mrs Edgar Cadwala-
der before returning to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
e. Pasoans Amau.

Ralph Wingo left for St Louis We'd
nesday, to be gone for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Krakauer are
visiting at the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado.
Miss Mary White will leave about
September 25 for the Bennett school in
Millbrook, n. Y, TO continue her school
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Hull and
daughter, Miss Jennie Hull. left for
High Rolls, n NJ, Wednesday after
noon to spend a few days.
Edgar Kayser and Edward Ledwidge
are spending a week at the. Grand
Canyon, visiting the canyon as side
trip to their annual vacation on the
coast
Mrs. A. r NilIican and Miss Pearl
main until Friday Miss Taylor IS
from Kansas City and is visiting her
brother, Neal Taylor
Mrs. r. H. AIcNeace has gone 70
Cloudcroft to bring her baby home to
FL Paso. The baby has been in the
Baby sanitarium all summer and has
greatly improved in health
Miss Helen Crutcher is visiting her
sister. Mrs. I. J. Roberts, and brother,
Harry Crutcher, in Dallas. Before re-
turning she will visit in New Orleans
st Louis and Louisville, KY return
ing home in October.
Miss Violet Aitken will leave for
Amarillo, Tex, next Wednesday to
be one OF the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding Of Miss Banks Nelly, her class
mate at the Texas university. The
wedding will occur on September s,
but Miss Nelly viii entertain her
bridal party with a house party for
Aitken viii return to Ell Paso in about
a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
MEXICAN WOMAN
FATALLYSTiBBED
Francisco Garcia, Victim Of
Assassin; Missing Board
er Is Suspected.

while sleeping in bed WITH Fell
cana Monies, a girl friend. at her
nome, corner of Florence and Ninth
streets, Francisco Garcia, age zs, was
STABBED TO death early Thursday
I5IoIhlng by an unknown assassin
ne police are making an effort to
1i .nu LUIS Gonzales. a Tahumari in
ulan' VINO was boarding at the house
%nd VINO disappeared following the
brutal murder.
teliciana Monies. who was sleeping
win the murdered woman. is being
nelq by the police as a witness she
Ilaoe the following statement TO the
detectives when Questioned about the
crime;
Girl Makes statement
-, Last nj. ut "wednesday I went to
the home Of my friend, Francisco
Garcia, to spend the night Luis Con
zales, with whom she had been keep
ing company and who slept in an ad-
Joining room. was there with friend
qrlnklng- They were both under the
influence of liquor and he and Fran
cisca started quarreling
She told him that she wanted him
TO leave the house. that he paid no
bills and she was capable Of keeping
herself without his assistance. He
had been living at the house about
1Our years and is about 20 years OF
age He went to his room shortly be-
fore midnight and Francisco. and
went to bed in our room
Some time after midnight I was
awakened BY Francisco, who said.
Light a light. 4 am dying I jumped
out Of bed land struck a match and
turned around to see her fan dead
in the bed Blood was flowing from
a wound in the breast The door was
standing open and Gonzales had dis
appeared His few belongings had
been taken from his room"
Came Here from Wingufe.
The Monies woman recently came TO
FL Paso from Fort Wingate. y n,
where she had been confined in the
prison camp. She was a camp follow
ef Of the federal army that evacuated
Chihuahua and marched TO Ojinaga
and later were driven across the Rio
Grande to Preside ard surrendered to
th. U0it"5 States soldiers. She was
sent to Fort Bliss and later 10 Fort
NIugate with the federal army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
EL Pasoans Returning.

F. O. Schuster has returned TO Fl
Paso from a short trip to New Mexico.
Mrs T. II. Hervey has returned from
California, where she passed the sum
months.
Ben vincet and Ed Marsh have re-
turned from few days sojourn at
CIoudcrOft
Al COIN, who has been in California
spending his vacation, has returned to
FL Paso-
Mrs S. ". Daniels and little daugh-
ter. Aleene. have returned from their
summer trip to Lebanon, Tenn
Miss Janet Rumsey has returned
from her summer vacation spent in
travelling through the Central states
Mr. and Mrs. W n Meek and chill
dren. who left for Tularosa several
days ago. have returned TO make their
home in FL PasO-
Miss Kate Fink and Miss Theo Pat
terson are expected home Thursday
from Fort Davis, Texas, where they
have been spending the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DETROIT and
their guests. Mrs Lee OrndOrff and
little AlZine Orndorff and Bertram
Orndorff, have returned to FL Paso
after spending the summer in their
cottage at Cloudcroft-
Mr. and Mrs. 7. H Sanders have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs sand
er's mother and sisters in AlamOgordO.
where they spent a few days after
their return from Fort Worth and
Dallas
DR.. and Mrs. s T. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs L F. Booker and Miss Blanche
Booker, who have been spending the
summer on a house boat. touring Alas
kan waters. are expected to return to
FL PasO within short time.
Mr.. and Mrs N. r Oman. who have
been spending the summer in san
Diego, Cal. have returned to their
home in FL Paso on Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Oman left Wednesday for Wiscon-
sin, where she will remain for a short
time.
Mrs. Paul Heermans. who has been
attending the Young WOman's Chris
tian association city conference at Es-
ties park. in Colorado. as representa-
tive Of the FL Paso branch of the as
ISOLATION. is expected to arrive home
tn last Of the week
Mrs. J. ". Leighton and Miss Mary
LtishIou, who have been visiting their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Rowland
Gilchrist in ClOudcroft. have returned
to FL Paso. Mrs Gilchrist and her
baby are expected home soon The
baby has improved greatly in health
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon Hardie
are spending few days in town house
hunting. They will return to their
summer cottage in Cloudcroft the end
OF the week, and next week will bring
their family to FL PasO for the winter.
Mrs. A Malone and mother. who have
been spending several months in Wales
are expected to return to their home
IN FL Paso Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Out OF Town Visitors.

Robert D Ramsey. OF Camden Ark.
. is visiting his brother and sister Mr..
and Mrs ". X Ramsey
Miss Elsie Ennis, who has been the
guest OF Mrs P c. Thede for several
weeks, returned to her home in San
Francisco Wednesday.
Miss Mary Howle Of BIRMINGHAM.
Ala, who has been visiting Mrs C.
C. Thornton. OF North Virginia street
viii return to her home next Monday.
Mrs R L Irving Of Gainesville IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. G. D. BOYD
Mrs Boyd and Mrs. Irving went to
Cloudcroft Wednesday to remain for a
few days.
Mrs. N. A Tiffany and daughter
passed through FL PasO Wednesday
on their way from Los Angeles. where
they have been spending the summer
to their home in Chicago.
Miss Amy Boyce and Miss Armina
Boyce, Of Cape Girardeau. No, passed
through FL PasO Wednesday on their
way TO Las Cruces, where they will
remain through the winter
Mr. and Mrs r c. Childers, Of Doug
las, AriZ, arrived Thursday morning
70 visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs =
R Childers on Bliss street They viii
be here for some time
Mr.. and Mrs s s. Birchfield have as
their guests their daughter Mrs H. c.
Davis with her children. who are on
their way home to Chicago from Wis
iting through the summer in Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Atkins and chill
dren, of the Imperial valley, California.
who have been spending the summer in
Boston and other New England points,
ras~ed through FL Paso Wednesday on
their way home.
Miss Bertha Miller, formerly one Of
the assistant secretaries Of the local
Y. W. c. A. and now general secretary
Of the association in Beaumont, Texas,
is expected to pass through FL Paso
the end Of the week on her return from
attending the Y. W. c. A. conference
at Estes Park, Col.
Mrs Ben Roberts and Miss Emily
Vincent Roberts. of Terrell. Texas. who
have been visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. E Y. Pickreu, for a week, are
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pickrell- Mrs Roberts and her daugh-
ter will leave next Wednesday for their
home in Terrell While here they are
being much entertained. Mrs r. e.
Thomson entertained Thursday morn
ing with a morning bridge party in
their honor and also for Miss StarrOw
Smith. Mrs Alfred Kerr entertained
in their honor Wednesday afternoon
with a delightful luncheon bridge
party. Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Bull enter
tanned for them with a dinner, and
their hosts. Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Pickrell, gave a little party for them
earlier in the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Parties.

Russell Koch viii entertain compli-
mentary to Miss Nary HoWle, with a
basket picnic Sunday afternoon at
Washington park.
Mrs. Richard Warren is entertaining
this afternoon. complimentary to Miss
StarroW Smith, Miss Louise Lindley and
Miss Locke Kirby Lindley.
Complimentary to their brother, A
L Pierce surprise party was given
"wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. A
l. Anderson at their home, 1912 Bliss
street Games and music occupied the
evening pleasantly, and refreshments
were served, the hostess being as
sisted by Miss Pearl AIortensou, Edith
FT l, Der91da FarnSworth, Zereta
Jacobson, Eva Jacobson, Florence
jackson, Velma Jackson, Eunice Har-
RS, LOda Harris Reba Harris, 1Iessrs.
a L Pierce, Jun1us Romney, John
Wall, Louis Ieuney, Obey Harris, VIII
ford FarnswOrth. Alfred jacobson, Leo
jackson, Owen Lunt, Dave Brown, Al
vim Smith, Clarence Mortenson and
Mr. and IT'S .Aldon Stevens.
Little Verena Boyles celebrated her
NTH birthday anniversary Wednesday
and a birthday dinner was given in
her honor bv her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Broyles- at their home
birthday cake, which was the princi-
cal table ornament, was decorated
with req candles forming the little
birthday girls name, and the candles
were Of red also. At the dinner were:
Mrs. G. c. Woodland, Mrs. Lee Boswell,
Mrs J. n. Broyles, Miss Ruth Broyles,
Miss Leila Courson, Nondace Boswell,
1Ena woodland and Lester Leavitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

today introduced the administration
emergency bonded cotton warehouse
bill which is now under consideration
before the committee in the house.
The senate bill introduced today elm
mates the ginners' tax feature and also
state ownership Of warehouses.
Senator Wiley today introduced a bill
in the senate providing for the estab-
Gshment at Austin Of a cooperative cot
ton marketing bureau
Would Convert Posts Into Hospitals.
A resolution offered by senator Nc
GreEOr was adopted memorializing the
Texas delegation in congress to urge
the passage Of bills now pending in con-
gress for the conversion OF federal gov
ern ment military posts into sanitariums
for consumpuves. THIS resolution was
offered at the request Of the Texas
Public Health association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
BOUNDARY HEARING
TO RESUME SEPT. Is

Austin, Tex, Aug. 27.-It was an
nounced today by the attorney gen
erals department that the taking OF
testimony in the boundary suit Of the
state Of New Mexico VS.. the state OF
Texas. will be resumed at FL Paso on
September Is.
Assistant attorney general Taylor
viii leave shortly for Fl PasO to rep
resent the state of Texas.
This is the suit which involves
5000 acres Of fertile land along the
Rio Grande river below FL Paso. which
is being claimed by New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

dinners and Luncneons.

Lieut. Theodore Barnes, IT., was din
ner host to a party Of five at the Coun-
try club Wednesday night, preceding
the mid-week dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c H Ladd entertained
Mrs Robert D. Read at dinner at the
Country club, preceding the mid-week
dance Wednesday night.
Robert Mozart entertained Miss
Hilda Sauer and Miss Alice Wulff at
dinner wednesday night at the Country
club, preceding the nnid-veeIx hop.
Lieut. and Mrs. r c. Taylor had
as their dinner guests Lieut.. and Mrs.
Henry 3 Lewis at the mid-week dance
Of the Country club Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
GEN. POWELL CLAYTON
DIES IN WASHINGTON

washington. D. C.. Aug. 27.-Gen.
Powell Clayton. ambassador to Mexico
from 1897 TO 1905. died here at the age
of 81 years. His body was buried in
Arlington cemetery with military hon
Ors-
Gen Clayton emigrated to Kansas
from PENNSYLVANIA in 1861 and entered
the Union army. in which he rose TO the
rank of brfgadier general In 1858 he
was elected governor Of Arkansas and
later vas elected to the United States
senate. He was a member Of the Re
publican national committee for 40
years and attended every meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Cards.

Mrs z. P Rankin. Jr-. entertained
At her home on East Boulevard We'd
nesday afternoon. her guests being
the members Of the Beta Beta club.
The afternoon was spent in playing
bridge and luncheon was served
when the games were over Mrs s.
w FAINT. Mrs R ". McCandless, Mrs.
J. G. Barada and Miss Alicia swami
were the guests of the club. Miss
Hattie Nae Loretz viii entertain the
club next week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eolzwarth enter
tanned Tuesday night with an informal
card party at their home on Bliss
street The earlier part OF the eve
ming was passed in playing bridge,
and the remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing. Gamma blossoms at
tractively decorated the rooms. and
two course luncheon was served at
the close Of the card games Mrs J.
2 Walker won the first prize in play
ing bridge, and received a set Of satin
slipper trees. J E. Walker won the
second prize. a pair Of silk hose.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
J E Walker, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Den
MS, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Zabriski, Mr.
and Mrs C. D. Johnson, Mrs A z.
Ryan and Roy Barnum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

' e &c table Com
pound Ny back
aeheduntilIthought
it would break, Ihad
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b eing well and
strong, After tax
ing lydia E. Pink