davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
TIGERS CRUSHED
BY CRIMSON SQUAD
tcontinued from rage one)
the second touchdown lie Kicked goal.
Score: Harvard 20; Princeton G.
suba Go In.


the second touchdown. lie kicked goal.
Score: Harvard 20; Princeton c.
subs Go In.
A bunch OF subs was sent In for both
sides. Law kicked off to Francke, who
came back 20 yards; the tackle hurt him
and King took his place. King celebrated
by making yards but Harvard lost 5
for offsidc, the Crlmsou's first penalty,
Two exchanges OF punts resulted In an
other touchback over the Princeton line.
briggs replaced Law. and punted. Whit
ney took Herdwlck's post. King made a
first down In two tries and Whitney
made another on the ae-yard-llne Smith
tried to turn Ballins end, but lost nine
yards Whitney missed field goal
James catching and coming back to his
gs-yard-mark. briggs made four yords
and Tibbott six. IL was Prineeton's int
tlai first down.
T SCOTT then thew fine forward pass
and Ames made another first down at
the center OF the field. King intercepted
the next try on the Crimson S-yard line.
Harvard began picking again, but Prince
ton took two forward passes. None OF
these succeeded. although these tactic
we're persisted In until the final whistle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
COL RAD0 0UTCLASSES
THE UTAH AGGREGATION

BOULDER. Colo. Nov. THE Unf-
versity of Colorado outclassed Utah here
today, winning SO to o. The game was
evenly contested until the third quarter
when Folsom's pupils, uncovered a
brilliant serial attack before which the
Mormons were powerless. Forward
passes OF from twenty to thirty yards
and sensational fake plays netted
Colorado long gains and speedy touch
downs. Huber and Walter played sensa-
tional foot ball for Colorado and Donovan
showed much of his old time form. Rom
ney and Love played well for Utah. The
latter punted on a par with Captain
Nelson OF Colorado. but the work Of his
ends was poor and the Colorado backs
repeatedly got away for long gains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
MICHIGAN HUMBLES QUAKERS
(ContInued from PAGE ono.

Nohtlpueu from rage One.)
who ran 100 yards for touchdown.
Hughitt kicked goal. Michigan's forward
passes seemed to bewilder Pennsylvania.
long toss brought the ball to Pennsyl.
vania's ten-yard line Just before the
period ended and Maulbetsch went over.
Hugbitt missed goal. Score end first half:
Michigan, 20; Pennsylvania. 3.
wray FumbIes.
Splawn's long punts IN the third period
kept the ball in Pennslvania's territory.
Wray fumbled one of these drives and
cattett. recovering the ball. crossed
PennsylvRnia's goal line. The referee
said Cattett had run out and the touch
down was not allowed. Michigan was
given the ball ON Pennsylvania's twenty
two-yard line and Maulbetsch tore
through the ieasterners' line as though II
were paper.1
Hughitt went over and kicked goal A
few minutes later, on a series OF line
plunges. Maulbetsch carried the ball
nearly forty yards and finally plunged
through the line for touchdown,
Hughitt kicked goal.
Score end third period: Michigan, "a;
Pennsylvania. g.
The fourth period was fiercely fought
When the game was nearly over Michi-
gan intercepted Pennsylvania forward
pass In Pennsylvania's territory, but a
penalty for holding checked the Yost
men. Pennsylvanla then started des-
perate rally Three forward passes put
the ball on Michigan soil and the pig
skin rested on Michigan's twenty-five
yard line whom the game ended. Ffna
scores Michigan. "a; Pennsylvania, g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

.1l,StS tUr The decisive score. Coach
BOWS men put up a piuel5y resistance,
but were unable TO make much Roadway.
Twice the scarlet and black were within
trying distance for field goals, but each
time lost out on costly fumbling
tumble Costs score.
Wayne kicked off to Bruce, who ad-
vanced the ball 90 yards Omaha made
its yards on straight line plunges, where
It advanced the ball to the center of the
field. But that costly fumbling started
and in nearly all cases the ball was re-
covered by the teachers Three line
plunges by the pedagogues failed to net
them tho ground they wanted, and they
were forced TO punt Adams again lost
the ball on a tumble, which MAS re-
covered by Wallin. who ran thirty yards
before being pulled down on Omaha s
one-yard line, Dale was then showed
over for the first score o fthe game.
Becker failed to kick goal
Wayne failed to score during the rest
OF the Quarter and in the second quarter
Omaha started to retrieve itself and for
time had the Normalites In hot water.
After see-sawing back and forth for sew
eral minutes Wayne obtained the ball
and Dale ran forty yards before tackled.
Wallin next skirted the end for the sec
ond touchdown OF the game Becker
failed to kick goal.
Resort to Open Field Play.
The. second half proved like the first,
save that both sides resorted more to
open field work. Only Ia few instances
did forward passes gain ground for either
side. Wayne intercepted number of
the flying ovsls, which put omahs's goal
in danger half dozen times
The final period of play was ali
Waynes. Limo smashes and tandem plays
in the first five minutes placed the bali
on Cmaha's three-yRrd line from where
Dale again chalked up touchdown to
his credit. Becker kicked goal
In the remaining minutes of play
Omaha had the ball several times but
lost 1t on intercepted passed, Wayne
started down the field with. straight foot
ball and in four minutes more wallin
smashed through the line for the final
count OF the game. Becker kicked goal
Final score: Wayne. Is; Omaha. o.
Lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
WASHINGTON BEATS
ST. LOUIS, SIX TO TWO

ST LOUIS, Mo. Nov, martin. the
Washington fullbaek. scored a touchdown
IN the first quarter Of the game between
Washington and 81 Louis university to
day, and Washington won 6 to o.
Washington relied largely on open play,
Martin scored after taking lateral pass
from Potthoff
In the second quarter. Hetlage. Wash
ington right half back. was stunned 50
badly that he was unable 10 remember
the signals. He was replaced by Cole
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
JOKERS BEST MORNINGSIDE
(contInued from PAGE ones

CONTINUED from Page One)
IN made Nebraska's fourth touchdown
sixty-five-yard, run. on tackle
elk play. The Nebraska leader kicked
al The final Husker touchdown came
Ter the substitute backfield had bucked
way the entire length of the field
pm the Morningslde kickoff, Galley
ggled through for three yards and a
touchdown. Howard kicked goal
HaIIigan Stars.
For Nebraska, Captain Halligan played
b especially brilliant game. He carried
he ball more than any other Cornhusker
md did great work on. the defensive.
rutherford and Delematre also did good
work in carrying the ball Chamberlain,
he short time he was in the game was
too carefully and could not get
way for any long runs, For Morning
ide, johnson and Clark were the stars
rhe lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
NAVY PUTS 1T OVER
F0RDHAM BY BIG SCORE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov Navy de-
feated Fordhan In one-sided contest on
the academy gridlron today by the score
Of p 10 o
The uiiddies' attempts at forward pass
ink and open PLAYING were unsuccessful.
the only plays upon which they could de-
pend being wide end runs and tackle
plunges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
PURDUE WINS FROM
KENTUCKY STATE TEAM

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. T.-PuTdue de-
feated Kentucky state at foot ball here
today a to & Kentucky was never In
striking distance Of the Purdue goal eS-
cept In the third quarter when Coach
smith replaced the entire Purdue team
with second string players. II was then
that Kentucky State scored In the final
quarter the regular team re-entered the
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Michigan Aggies
Beat Mount Union

LANSING, Mich. Nov. by a rally
in the third period. when two touehdowns
were scored. the football eleven or the
Michigan Agricultural college defeated
Mount Union. Il to u heer today. Mount
Union worked the forward pass success
fully. and the score at the end OF the
first half was Il to 2 in favor OF the
visitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Harvard OuteIasaes Fairmont.

FAIRMONT. Neb.. Nov. 1.--(SpeciaL =
Harvard High school foot ball team de-
feated the home high school team here
Friday BY q score Of 60 10 o Although
sadly out classed, the Falrmont young
sters played Extraordinarily and showed
much Improvement since their game last
week with Hebron. Miller. captain
starred for Fairmont while Brown quar-
and Hartley starred for Harvard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

Graham for Lansing, Davidson for Lewis.
Missouri, O. IA, 6, 12-S2. Touchdowns:
Shepard CD, Lake, DunclSle Warren,
Woody Goals at touchdowns: Lake (2),
ham, Michigan, umpire; Porter Maine
headlinesman. Time of periods, fifteen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
MoRNINGsipE.
NEBRASKA

Galley Vernon. Goals from touchdowns;
Halligan (3l. Howard, johnson. Time OF
quarters: Fifteen minutes.
substitutes: Delematre Tor Doyle, Sui
ger for Rutherford, Porter for Chamber
lain. Norris for Halligan, Halberslaben
for Cameron, Fouts for Shields. Gross for
Corey, Galley for Hawkins, Mahood for
Clark, Clark for Allen, Shoemaker for
Herbster, L. Williams for Archer
Referee: j. Grover, Kansas CITY Ath-
letic club. Umpire: w. A. Kearns ex-
Bellevue, Head lincsman: w. A. Luke,
ex-Doane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Harvard
barriers defeated a cross-countrv team
from Yale today in their annual dual
hill and dslerun TO 2S j. w. Ovington
OF Yale ie the five and three-duarter
ml-es over varied course In 39:O7ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
IOWA ROMPS OYER PUT
Northwestern Defeated by Haw
Warriors, 81 to o.
BRILLIANT BACKFELD W
Fumbles at Critical Periods Nu|
Some OF Visitors Best AttaeI
Against the Evanston
Eleven.

ENANSIONs HI, NOV. IOWA rC
over Northwestern's eleven q to o
in a contest. which included as fe
some brilliant backfield work 81
Hawkeyes and a gallant battle
Purple against q superior team.
ened By the absence for the create
Of the game of Captain High
Northwestern was favored by fort
other respects. while fumbles at
periods nullified some of the Il
best attacks.
The Hawkeyes counted In tho
three quarters and Northwestern. ia u
had bit OF the drive needed in a pinch.
might have scored in two. In the opening
period Northwestern made a squirt, aided
by n1uff of a punt that took the ball
nearly to the Iowa line. but the west
erners braced then and began the first
of their marches down the field In the
final period Northwestern again ap-
preached the Hawkeye goal, but the big
Iowa forwards stopped the Purple
plunges.
Star Players.
Gross, Parsons, Donneliy, Garretson
and later Wills, skirted the ends and
crashed through the Evanston line IN
sparkling plays, Gross and Parson each
was credited with run exceeding sixty
yards and there was not the sllghtes;
semblance of fluke in either.
Patterson's punting helped save North
western from worse defeat, but Gar.
retson's kicks were also effective. For
ward passes were tried by both side;
with varying results the percentaE.
of failure being greater than that o.
success
The game was rough as we'll as ragged
but II was full OF thrills for the 500
spectators,
FumbIes Delay Score.
Fumbles delayed an Iowa score in tn
! first quarter ana for a few minute
Northwestern advanced toward tn
Hawkeyes goal. but failed in a pinei
and the end runs by Gross and Parson
and line plunges by Donnelly and Gar
retson took the bali to the purple line
Carherry went over for a touchdown
The kick was missed. Score: Iowa, G
Northwestern. O.
In the second period a forward pass
Gross to Donnelly, gave the Iowa team
second touchdown and Kirk kicked goal
Garretson was injured and Wills took hi
place. Score: Iowa. 10; Northwestern, 0.
In the third quarter Parson sprinte,
Northwestern's right for sixty-five yards
but was downed one yard from the goal
Wills went through guard for a touch
down and Kirk kicked goal Hightower
Northwestern's star. had not started be
cause OF injuries, but was forced in a
this period when Williams was hurt
Garretson, back at fun. Gross and Don
nelly tore Up the Purple defense ant
the latter scored a touchdown. Bruecknei
kicked goal. Score; Iowa. "a; North
western, 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

feIeree+ hammond. N lCh1gan. Umpire
Gardner, Illinois. I.inesman, Birch, Karl
ham. Periods; Is minutes each Touch
downs: Carberry, Donnelly. q: Willis
Substitutes: Northwestern, Iddings for
bradley. Deewarte for Davis, Strader for
MarQuardt. Ellis for Patterson High
Warrick for Patterson; Iowa, Wills for
Garretson. Ellington for Parsons Gar
retson for Wills. DEMO for Ellington.
Bee Want Ads Prodnce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
NICIIInAl


IteItFeei aIter -. l.ckersaiI, Chicago
umpire: David Fultz of Brown. Field
Judge; J. C. Holderness of LehiEh,
Head linesman; Walter r. Okeson OF
score by periods: Pennsylvania, a q
o 0-S; Michigan, o. 30. IA. O-s4 Michiaan
scoring, touchdowns: Catlett. Benton,
Maulbetseh (sl Pennsylvania scoring.
goai from field Matthews Substitutes:
Miehigan, staatz for Lyons, Catlett for
Bastlan, Huebed for Splawn, Bushnell
Tor Catlett Pennsylvania, Witherow for
Norwalk. Wray for Matthews Seelbaeh
for UrguhRrt. Moffett for VreelAnd.
Rooms for Seelbach, Norwalk for Withe.
row, Sussen FOR Henning, Avery for
Tucker, Matthews for Moffett Townsend
for Harris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
WAYNE
OMAHA.

Substitutes: Omaha, Slotky for Reese.
Goodrich for Durkee, Adams for Selby,
Jones for Selby. Touchdowns: Dale 90,
Marsteller co. Goal kicks: Becker (2).
Time OF halves: Is minutes Referee /:
Tate Matters. Umpire: Obie Meyers
Head linesman: Van Dorm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

kidney aud Liver Troubles
Quickly relieved by Electric Bitters; best
remedy for Indigestion, dyspepsia heart
burn and most kidney troubles soc and
800. All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

suhsulutes.

Dunckie for Woody, Collins for Rutledge,
Shearer for Donald. RuffcOrn for Han
sen, Wyckoff for Like. ieager Tor Moe.
Woody for Duncklc, LaRue for WikOff.
LOWS for Mccoy. Mccoy for reTnegah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

p 800 DE " Il 1IanEford' rTinity' Um-
pire: Q. s. williams, Pennsylvania;
Linesman: n. A. TUFTS Brown. Time OF
periods IS minutes each, Harvard scor-
Ing, tOuchdowns, Bradloe, Hardkiek'
Goals from field: Mahan az. Substitutes
Harvard, c. A. Coolidge for T. J,
Coolidge, Elken FOR PRrson. Wilmington
wood for Weston Curtis for Trumbull,
smith Tor Hardwiek, Weatherhead Tor
smith. Watson for Logan. swigert for
Watson. McKinlock for Bradlee. Hard
v,ek Tor Mshan. Whitney for Hardwlck.
King for FraAcke. Rollins for King;
Princeton, I.amberton for Highley, Hieh-
lev for Lamberton, Bigler for Mclean,
Brown for shea Mott Tor Brown, Brown
Tor Mott. Dooiittle for Tibbott. Dicker-
man for noollttle II. Trenkmann, Tor
CLICK. Law for briggs. briggs for Law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Lacks Punch.

In the fourth quarter Northwestern
showed Its best foot ball. but lacked the
punch. Gross sneaked through the P,lr-
pie line and ran sixty-five yards Final
score; Iowa. q; Northwestern.s0
The Lineup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Dinners and LuncheOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Krahl. of 1924 Al
ameda avenue, entertained THURSDAY
evening in honor OF their sister, MISS
Clara De Roster, who came recently Tor
visit from Chicago. The color scheme
was in pink and white. Games we're
pIayed and were followed by refresh
ments. Those attending the party Were
Misses Clara De Roster, Gladys HalIes,
Alice Cook, Grace Cook Margery Green
MusseIwhite Helen Binke; Messrs.
lack MusselWhite, Werner MoelieI'
Foster Coles. Jim Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Wilson Peale. Mr.. and Mrs. Johh
KrahI.
Mai. and Mrs. C. n. Barney gave the
second of a series of informal supper
parties at their home on Nations ave
nue. Saturday night preceding the
Country Club dance, which the guests
later attended. The supper was served
buffet style from the large table IN
the dining room, the guests seating
themselves at pleasure about the sI man
tables throughout the rooms. reno"
candles used in quantities on the tables
were most effective decorations
The guests were Capt. and MIS-
Harry n COOtes, DR.. and Mrs. JOhn
W. Sherwood; Misses Olive Davis, Alice
Wulff, Valleria Garrard, Ivah Cool,
Anne Lee Gaines, Frances Gillespie,
Lemire Nebeker, Sue Dixon, capt John
y. Long, Lieut.. Neil G.Finch, Lieut.
Stuart w. Cramer, Lieut., A L. p
Sands Lieut.. Dale F. Mcdonald, Carl
Beers, Ralph Wingo, Billy Crowds, Of
Galveston: Arthur Shoemaker, Of Sill
yer City, and Talbot Hill
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Clements enter
tanned Saturday with a luncheon at
their home, 3518 TuIarosa street com
pIimentary to Mrs. E. B. Lee, of Port
land, Oregon, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. r. Lee. Inc
table was attractiveIy arranged,
Battenburg lace cloth covering the
table, with a centerpiece of pink and
white carnations. The guests were
Mr., and Mrs. E r. Lee, Mrs. =. B.
Lee, Miss Ethel Butler, Miss Thelma
Butler and viii Lee and Robert Lee.
Mrs. W. L ToOIey will entertain
mentary to Mrs Harry n. CoOtes.
= =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Union Carpenters Are Kept
Busy; All Reported Working

the Phoenix-EI PasO Building company
rTbey are members Of the Carpenters union
" vance. a member Of the Carpen-
ters5 union is working on residence IN
East FL Paso-
w. C. league, a member Of the Carpen-
ters' union, is building platforms at the
Globe Mills. $3.50
J. w Garrett has returned from Artesia,
n NJ where he has been working he -
a member Of the Carpenters union
The ChauffeUrs union will hold It's regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting Monday night az
Union Labor hall
The semi-monthly meeting Of the COOKS
and Walters union viii held tonlghL at
Union Labor hall
There will be q semi-mOnthly meeting OF
the Butchers and Meat Cutters union to-
night at Union Labor hall
Notice was received by superintendent X
NJ Hoover Of the c. H & S. A division
here Of the presentation Of the gold p. II
Hartman memorial medal to the Southern
Pacific com pany, a silver medal to william
Sproule. and the bronze replica TO Wtlham
Schwab, conductor on the Sacramento diVls-
ion for taking the most interest IN the
safety first movement. The Hartman medal
was offered to the railroads annually IN
competition for the best safety first record
The gold medal was presented to julius
Eruttschnitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

Miss Emily Kemp entertained the
Saturday Bridge club Saturday after
noon at her home on MagOffin avenue.
There were three tables Of players,
only the members of the cIuU being
present Miss Clara Fink was the
prize winner. dainty two course
luncheon was served Miss AIaybelle
Bryan will be the hostess Of the club
next week
Mrs. Robert d. Read was hostess Sat
urday afternoon at a very prettily ap-
pointed luncheon bridge party in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. James /. Ord, OF
Santa Barbara. Luncheon was served
shortly after the guests arrival, the
card tables being laid with Canton
cloths, and each table Ornamented with
a fragrant hyacinth plant in blossom.
The three course luncheon was served
upon Mrs. Reads beautiful Canton
china. Carrying out the St. Patrick's
day season, the place cards were min
iature st. Patrick figures: the silver
was tied with small bows of green
green and brown. There were five
tables of players and one Of guests
who did not play. Dainty silk work
bags Of brocaded silk ribbons were
awarded as a prize to the player re-
celving the highest score at each
table, with the pale pink hyacinth
plant which Ornamented the table go
ing to the player receiving second
highest score. Mrs. Waters Davis won
the bag and Mrs. Leroy EItinge the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. NJ. NJ McNamee has been Seri-
orsIv in at her home in Fort Bliss. MAJ.
1IcNamee Joined her SATURDAY, coming
M from the border. on account OF her
illness the party she was to have given
this afternoon. complimentary TO capt
and Mrs. H. r. HickOks guest Mrs. r
w Hurd of Omaha. Neb, has mad TO be
postponed.
Barnev Hughes IS i'll with a severe
attack of tOnsilitis at his home on Mon
tana street.
E. F.. Lawrence, of 1927 Montana
street who has been i'll for several
days, is improved.
Mrs. II. L. Lowenberg was operated
on Saturday morning at her home m
the 1900 block on Montana street and Is
improving. Mr.. LowenberS was a
clothing manufacturer in chihuahua be-
fore the exodus
Mrs. Cora Gano is quite i'll at her
residence. SAL West Missouri street
X
Little o. K Hughes is confined to his
home at 11O4 Wyoming street with a
bad attack Of the grip.
Miss Ruth McCurdy, daughter Of M
and Mrs. S. c. MCCurdy has been chosen
TO be the duchess Of Ell lPasO at the an
nual Battle Of Roses" at San Antonio,
Texas. on April 23. Miss Virginia l..
Bean will be Miss McCurdy's maid Of
honor Miss McCurdy, Miss Bean and
Mr. McCurdy viii leave for San Anto-
Mo about April 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
SOCLET Y'S DOLNGS
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

8 e = + + 8 = 3 E =
8 SOCIAL CALENDAR.
8 Tuesday, Saint PatrfcEz's Day.
= Philathea Class of Calvary
= Houston Square church gives
r st. Patrick's tea.
= Mrs. J. Clments gives st.
3 Patrick's party Tor Merry
8 Bunch Musical club.
8 Daughters of Erin give Saint
+ Patrick party.
s,
+ = + + + = + = - + + + +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

Fresh meats Of all kinds Opitz Mar.
ket, phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
The Conditions in Building
Trades Circles in Ell PasO
Unusually Good.

MON carpenters in FL Paso are being
kept busy. Reports made to the
~ Carpenters union indicate that
practically all the union carpenters
are at work. h F. Brown, the business
agent Of the union, says it difficult to find
carpenters sufficient to fill the demand at
present Conditions are reported unusually
good in building trades circles
A R. Webb foreman; Chas. Borden. Law
renee Funk and A O'RoUrke, members Of
the Carpenters union are working
residence in Grand View for the Perry
kirkpatrick company.
G. L. Borden. Ralph Taylor and Redding,
members Of the Carpenters union are
working on a residence on Montana street
for the Perry Kirkpatrick company
Walter HiEhsmith, Otis Jones and jim
Hamilton are putting shelving in the Nor
gan building for the Perry Birkpat trick COM
pany. They are members Of the Carpenters
union
W A Boynton and L. LOvelady have
completed a residence on Waco street for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

st. Patrfck's ball Tuesday night
March 18th, at Ryan's Dancing Acade-
my. Special demonstration on tango
and new hesitation waltz. Refresh
ments. Special music by Knox orches-
! Acknowledgement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Ell Pasoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Turney have
gone to San Antonio for q short visit
Mrs. Hepburn Russell has gone east
to remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Brickel left Sun
day for California, where they will re-
main for an indefinite stay. They will
visit in Los Angeles and other points
throughout the state.
Mrs. Harry c. Greer, of 72O Mundy
avenue, was called to Columbus, Ohio,
Sunday on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Charles W
Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

EverybOdy-s Satisfied.
whose glasses are fitted by FL Paso Or
teal CO., Opticians to the southwest,
los Texas St-AdYertfsement.