davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Dances.

LQitCCOs
Miss Mary Redmond will h. e..
guest Of honor al an informal dsnci19
party Wednesday night given Nv NJ
and Mrs. S. B. Prewitt, at their ,- NJ
1ETs Mountain View Terrace -O-iie'
Mr. and Mrs ". j. Clark entartst,,.s
Saturday night with a delightfUi I Js1c1
given at the home Of Mr. and NJ -
1. Vaughan. 3017 Finley avenue 80 > ~
refreshments were served dr~i,,.-- - sI "
evening. Among the guests vrars "
and Mrs John Percifield, Mr.. ana ~
G F. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. DiIio- n ~ .
and Mrs. J. r. Swafford, Mr.. s15 ~ ~
r. r Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. ] q E sI-1 .
sen, Mr.. and Mrs sam Warner. Mr. -
Mrs. A. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Vaughan; Misses Juauita Cas-
Esther Olson. Jennie olson. Julia Crist'
Bessie Benson, Bonnie Ware r-tt--
Cunningham. Mrs E. c. Wilson NJ
a. Crist; Messrs- Arley Percifield' Hsr >
~ Percifield. H. A. EdWards Ce-,I
Stewart. Raymond Dillon, Win Fitcbsr
George r Hammouds, J. ". WaEpo+,e'
C. l. Shay, Walter Johannessen- Hen,
Lang, Robert Crawford, Clifford Gu,
ming, z. Hale, Cummings Ware, Tho-1se
Vaughan.
a number Of young people gathered
Informally Saturday night at the home
OF MI and Mrs J. J. Ormsbee AT the
smelter and spent the evening pless-
antly IN dancing. Light refreshments
. were served Among those in the narfy-
were Misses Mary Lewis, Gertrude
leighton, Sallie Small, Violet AitI-eD
Constance Pateman, Harriet BRYAN
Milda Connolly, Elizabeth Simmons
Clara Reece Coleman, Leona Black
Sybl Shedd, Zenobia Lelavier. HaIlie
Mathews, Louise Sanburn, Frances
Henderson, Grace Flick, Meta Orms-
bee, Emile Ormsbee, Dorothy Orms-
Dee; Messrs- Lawrence Shea, Hilton
Blackshear, Milton Shedd, Henry Shedd
~. G. Bateman, Fred Hardiker, Harold
KfNhTTn Rarf HfThrr-r7 leo
=. Gillett L. J. Locke, W. B. Mason.
Charles Otis, R 3. McGinsey, Vernon
Lyman, Warren Small, George Revers
and Randall Ormsbee.
The week end dance at the Country
club Saturday night was well attended
and q delightful evening enioyed.
Among some OF those present were
Gen. George Bell, jr-. Col. J. F. Gull
Mrs. Robert D. head. Mai. and Mrs g.
y Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sutton,
Mr. and Mrs. S ". Daniels Mr. and
Mrs Vance Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Thede
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Happier, Mr.. and Mrs John Dyer,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sims. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Brown, Mrs. c. H. Ladd, Mrs.
Virginia Semple. Ivah Cool, Sue Dixon.
Martha kean, Valera Garrard. Anne
Lee Rix, Alice Wulff, Ethel Brown
Marjorie Craig, Martha Gallather, Floy
renee Elsie Ennis. Elsie Rousseau
Green, Capt NJ L Crimmins, Capt A.
W BjOrnstad, Lieut.. Vincent P. Erwin,
Lieut. A L P. Sands, Lieut.. o. S. Wood,
Lieut. F. c. Rogers, Messrs. Talley
Brown, Roger Brown, Gist Russell, ".
II, F. Judd, c. B. Roberts, J. ". Curtis,
E. / ". Polk, II B. Stewart, Floyd
Payne, Sterling Blackshear. ". H
Hawkins Carl A. Beers, Walter NJ
Drury, VIII Cunningham, Tom May
field, Jack Pryor. Allen Grambling,
Jesse Harris Britron Davis Harry s
Potter. J. F. Kerr, J. Primm and 9TH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Cards..

The Saturday Bridge club met Sat
urday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Clara Fink on MagOffin avenue Only
the club members were present Miss
Eleanor Eubanks won the prize for the
highest score. Following the games
a dainty two course luncheon was
served Mrs. William Walk will enter
tain the club next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
SOCLETY'S DONGS
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs. D. R Wilkes spent the weekend
J. n Ulimer left for Los Angeles
Sunday morning.
J. Z. BischOf has gone TO Los An
Eeles. California
c R. Morehead left for Los Angeles
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Arnold and baby
spent the weekend in Cloudcroft
Mrs. I. B. Elfers left for California
Saturday to spend the remainder Of
the summer at the beaches
Charles ROzahr LETT for High Rolls
Saturday to spend a week with his
wife and grandchildren
Mrs. Z. F. Higgins and Miss Josie
Ludwig spent the weekend in Cloud
croft
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lacarre and
children spent the weekend in Cloud
Mrs. L. L Mundy left for CIoudcroft
Saturday to be the guest Of Mrs C. A
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Thumm went to
ClOudcroft Sunday TO remain there for
a months outing
the Golden State limited for Peoria,
Ill, to make her home
Mr. and Mrs. Barry HagedOn spent
the weekend in Cloudcroft as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs F. B Simmons
Miss Margaret Powers and Miss Ruth
Powers left Saturday for weeks
visit with Mrs. W K Preston in Cloud
croft
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r Miller, and
baby left for Cambridge, Ohio, Satur-
day for a two months visit with rel
Rtives there.
Mrs. h. L Spence and daughter, Miss
Hazel Spence, and Miss Madeline Biz
ney went 10 CloudcrOft Saturday to
spend a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Locke Il. Tucker left
Sunday morning for vacation trip
to Coronado and other southern Califor-
MIA beach resorts
Miss Ethel Jacobson, Joe Miller,
Horace Broaddus, Nat Russell and F.
Al Filler were among those who spent
the weekend in Cloudcroft.
Mrs W. H Robb. and her guests, Mrs.
N D. Perkins and daughter, Miss
Kathleen Perkins. Of Gainesville, Tex,
spent the week end in Cloudcroft-
Mrs. J. Stevenson and daughter,
Miss Grace Stevenson, left for ORC
Grande, n. NJ, TO join Mr.. Stevenson,
and to visit Mrs V L Reid for a short
time.
". B. Ware, campaign manager Of
the anti ring" organization has gone
to California for a months vacation
Mrs. Ware is on the coast and they viii
visit the southern California resorts
Mr.. and Mrs I n Dudley, left for
Los Angeles, Calf Saturday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
INSANE MAN JUMPS
FROM G. q. TRAIN

Becoming suddenly deranged Sun
day evening as the westbound Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio train
No. 101s was drawing into the depot
yards at Sierra Blanca, J. E Vanter Of
San Antonio leaped from the Pullman
coach He sustained minor injuries as
a result Of his act and was taken
aboard the train and brought TO this
city where he was turned over 20 the
police who lodged him in the county
Jail
Vanter is violent. He had a ticket TO
Los Angeles and considerable money in
his possession when taken to the cOun-
ty jail His father resides at Los An
geles and a brother at Sierra Madre,
California Both have been notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. H. E. Miles has returned to her
Z home in Marshall, Tex, after a visit
with Mrs. s T. Cross.
Mrs. Pearl Jackson. Of Tularosa-
who has been in FL Paso for a few
days shopping, returned TO her home
Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Gray and Mrs. ". 3. Smith.
OF Ninton, Louisiana, passed through
FL PesO Saturday, en- route TO Cloud
croft where they will remain indefi-
nitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Henderson. Of
Douglas, Ariz, are visiting Mrs. Hen
dersOn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E A.
Fruit Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson spent
the week end in Clodcroft
Mrs. George Weigle and grand
daughter. Miss Alma Weigle, who
have been visiting Mrs. c. F. hurry
for the past week, returned TO their
home in Alamogordo, Saturday.
Miss Mildred Peters passed through
FL Paso Saturday en- route to her home
in CarrizOzo. She has been attending
the summer session Of the New Mex
leo State Normal school at Silver City.
Mrs W Peabody, OF St Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. F. D. Hill and Miss Pauline
Hill, of Fort Worth, are visiting Mrs,
J. I. Smith at her home on North Santa
Fe street
Mrs. P. c Thede has as her guest
Miss Elsie Ennis, Of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs: Thede and Miss Ennis
will leave this week for Pearson and
MADEIRA, Mex, where they will remain
for about six weeks.
Miss Rita McDaniels and Miss MI
bred Peters, who have been attending
the summer session OF the Normal
school at Silver City, passed through
FL Paso Saturday enroute to their
home in Nara Visa, n. NJ
Mrs. J. E Gordon, and children, Of
Waco. Tex, and her brother and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens. OF
Taylor, Tex, passed through FL Paso
Saturday enroute to Cloudcroft where
they will remain for a months visit
Mrs II. F. Kettler, who mas been
spending a few days in Cloudcroft- has
returned to FL Paso and is visiting
Mrs Charles NJ. Newman, Mrs Jaspar
Woodbridge, and Mrs. P 7. Anderson.
On Tuesday she will return to her
home in Deming.
Miss r Murphy, Miss Lena Eldridge
and Miss Lille Reeves. who have been
attending the summer session Of the
Las Vegas Normal school, and Mrs.
Helen Higgason, who has been attend
ing the State Normal in Silver CITY.
passed through FL Paso Saturday en-
route TO their home in Alamogordo
Mrs S 7. Cross is expecting the ar
rival today Of Mrs. J. H Taylor, Of
Marshall. Tex, who will be her guest
for about two weeks, and who will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cross to Cali
fornia for a months stay at the
beaches. Before going to California
they viii spend short time in Cloud
croft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

noon. From Los Angeles they will go
Z to Seattle. Wash, and embark for
Alaska. where they will stay for a
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce and baby,
and Miss Zerita Pierce went to Cloud
croft Saturday. Mrs Pierce and Miss
Pierce will remain all summer but Mr.
Pierce returned after spending the
weekend
T. A. McVeigh left Sunday for New
York for a three weeks stay. He was
( accompanied as far as Galveston bv
Mrs. McVefgh and daughter, Grace
They will visit in Galveston, Dallas and
Shawnee, Oklahoma
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, who has
been spending a week in FL Paso, re-
turned to her summer home in Cloud
croft Saturday. Her father, Horace B.
Stevens, accompanied her TO remain in
Cloudcroft for a short time.
Miss Marion Young, who has been
visiting in the south and east for sew
eral months. is now at Austin, Tex.
as the guest OF Gov. and Mrs. Coluuitt
and Miss Mary Colquitt and will re-
turn TO FL Paso the first OF August
Harold Coldwen, Colbert Coldweu
and Thornton Hardie left Saturday for
a months camping trip in the Sacra-
mento mountains. They will 20 by
train to Mountain Park, and thence bv
wagon into the canyons Of the Sac
ramentOs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
u. S. WILL AGAIN ADVANCE
MONEY FOR CROP MOVEMENT

Washington, D. c. July 27.-MOney
from the federal treasury will be de
posted in national banks throughout
the country again this fail TO facilitate
the movement OF crops and promote
business generally. Secretary McAdoo
announced that he would put out ap-
proximarely S34,0OO,0eO and that he
stood ready to increase the amount to
any extent necessary to meet the coun-
try's needs
The secretary's estimate Of what will
be needed is based upon replies from
5000 national banks to a recent treas
ury department circular asking
whether any unusual demand for money
was expected this year and for what
purposes Last year the department
inaugurated the custom OF distributing
funds in the crop handling centers, de
posting about SS5.00O, 900 OF the $50
100000 secretary McAdOo had decided
TO use for the purpose.
National banks in the following
cities indicated their desire for crop
moving deposits and government funds
will be deposited with them:
Omaha and Lincoln. Neb-. MuskOgee
and Oklahoma City. Okla; Seattle and
Spokane. Wash; Dallas, Fort Worth.
Galveston, san Antonio and Houston,
Texas.
Best Of cleaning. Phone s0s1 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
ElPosoans Returning.

Frank Langdon has returned from
California where he went some weeks
ago.
Miss Aileen Berg returned Saturday
after spending two weeks at Long
Beach, California
Mrs Eta Longnecker has returned
from ClOudcroft. where she spent a
week with Mrs Zach Lamar Cobb.
Miss Altha Fruit and Miss Audra
Mae Dale. who have been enjoying an
outing Of about 10 days at a ranch
near Weed, returned to FL Paso Sunday
night
Mrs Zach Lamar Cobb. and her sis
ters, Miss Lock Kirby Lindley and Miss
Louise Lindley. returned Saturday
from CloudcrOft where they had
been spending a couple Of weeks. me
der Of the summer in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
AutomobiLing.

DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Brown had as
! their guest Dr.. Frank Paschall, OF San
Antonio.
Arthur Mcknight entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Kerr. Mrs. J. ". Gillespie
Miss Frances Gillespie and J. F. Kerr
at dinner.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Lloyd enter
tanned Mai William S. McNair, Capt
z. D. Scott and Capt De Bremen, Of the
New Mexico national guard.
Dr.. Frank Hughes entertained Sat
urday night at dinner Dr.. and Mrs. J.
s Hunter, Miss Emily Ida Hunt, W
s Franklin. Of Austin; c. A Soule and
H ". Hamilton, of san Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Tatum in their
Ford car mOtOred to Anthony Sunday.
stopping for a picnic supper on the
way home. Their guests were Mrs. Eu-
genia Perkins and Miss Julia MaIlow
L ". Hoffecker, in his Chalmers
car, motored with a party Of friends
to the Elephant Butte storage dam
Saturday, returning Sunday night In
the party were Mrs. T c. Watkins
Mrs. Vaud Cummins, and Miss S ].
Watkins
A number Of motor parties formed
dinner groups at the Valley Inn at
Ysleta Sunday night Lieut. George
Russell was dinner host for Miss Anne
Lee Gaines, Lieut.. Alexander D. SurIes
Lieut. Karl s Bradford and Lieut.. ".
W Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Perry were dinner
hosts to M and Mrs T B. Cunning
ham. Mr.. and Ms Fred q Ti11i1e-s NJ
and Mrs. J. ". Kirkpatrick and Mr.. and
Mrs D. L Thompson. ". N Thompson
and D. L Thompson II. OF Ripley,
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Parties.


A military social and musical will
be given Thursday night by the Border
Patrol Social and Musical club
J The musical will include numbers by
the clubs saXaphone quartet, and cor
net solos by Sergt- Joseph Lorenzo
! former soloist Of the Manila. ConstaI
bulary band The committee IN charge
1 consists Of / V. Ayres, J. Smith, c.
Allen and Mrs. Wrightson-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Reynolds enter
tanned with a week end house party
at their home, 1903 Montana street.
Saturday night the guests enjoyed an
informal one-step party. and Sunday
IN two Overland cars. they mOtored to
Las Cruces and back In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. C K Jameson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E Benton, Mr.. and Mrs V. z. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Moore and Miss L
Rogers.
Miss Marguerite Ruby entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Indiana avenue, with q miscellaneous
shower, complimentary TO Miss Eva
Duden, who is to be married soon The
party was very prettily arranged, and
was a complete surprise. Pink and
white formed the decorative color plan
and pink and white carnations were
used in quantities throughout the
rooms BuncO was the diversion Of
the afternoon, and when the games
were over the guests gathered about
the prettily decorated table in the din
ing room where a dainty luncheon was
served. the pink and white OF the color
scheme being also repeated in the ice
course.
Miss Julia Schuster entertained a
number Of her friends Saturday after
noon with a box party given at the
matinee performance at the Crawford
theater. When the play was over an
ice course was enjoyed at a local con-
fectiOner's- Those in the party were:
Misses Mary Ginther, Grace Ginther,
Cleofas ArellanOs. Carman Arellanos
Esperanto Gonzales; Messrs- Lorenzo
ArellanOs, Talman Andreas. Celso Con-
zales, Jesus CreeI. Juan Creel, Alfred
Schuster, Charlie Helmus and Alfonso
MOlinar- The shower gifts were present
ed In a most unique way. The gifts were
secreted about various parts Of the
room, with a narrow ribbon streamer
lading from the concealed gift to a
cOrsage bouquet Of flowers at Miss
Duden's plate. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining her guests by
her mother. Mrs L c. Ruby Among
those present were AIesdames Fan Dali
ton, G. A McLUr Clark Konz. c.
Mathews: Misses Eva. Duden Mary
Duden, Nellie Pettigrew, Gladys Buie.
Bessie Barnes, Dorothy Brett, Mabel
Roberts, Wilmer Harrison, Felicia Won
Briesen and Aeoline Statham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

The key to unlock the mysteries OF
eruptive skin Affections is s. S. s the
famous blood purifier. If you viii write
for q splendidly Illustrated book What
the Mirror Tells you viii learn why
and how S. S. S. causes new skin and
tissue to replace the afflicted spots.
Get a bottle OF S. S. S. today at any
drug store and waste no more time with
salves, ointments or lotions. Skin health
comes from your blood It comes from
the network Of tiny blood vessels that
3ntsrlace all skin tegumeut and tissue.
Now, when s. s. S. enters the blood
1t is carried throughout your body IN
about three minutes and its most active
work takes place in the skin Here it
puts into motion the process Of preparing
al impurities into a substance that IS
promptly expelled through the skin pores.
This process goes on day and night, all
eruptive conditions cease; the old skin
disappears in the form OF invisible vapor
or perspiration. Don't fan to get a bot
tie Of S. s. S. today and write for the
valuable book to The Swift Specific Co.,
los Swift Building, Atlanta Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Church Affairs.

Miss Emma Hoffman will entertain
the Philathea class sewing circle Of
Trinity Methodist church at her home
on North Florence street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Dinners and Luncheons.

M and Mrs 7. Huddleston enter
tanned at an informal dinner Saturday
nlgI at their home in Grand View.
Roses and wild flowers decorated the
table Among the guests were Mr.. and
MIS- j. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs L c.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs.
Alma Huddleston, Miss Nellie Mae
wilson. Steve Huddleston and Bert
Huddleston. Mr.. and Mrs Day added
much to the pleasure Of the evening
with musical selections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

Best Of cleaning. Phone s0s1 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wlzs.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27

Two of the styles are shown here an exact reproduc
ton of the garments as you will see them IN ouI
window and in the Ready-to-Wear Section.
(3rd FloOr)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-27
Weddings.

Miss Margaret Roberts and Frank c
Hall were married Saturday by Rev.
c. i. Overstreet. The wedding was a
quiet one. only the most Intimate
will make FL Paso their home
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

Z. ]. Halls Associate Players
opened an indefinite engagement at
The lGom theatre yesterday alter
noon, when they very ably present
ed the great New FORK success,
THE Fighting Hope to large audi
ences.
The company whirh is we'll
known in Cairo, was greeted in a
most enthusiastic manner. Miss
Jane Lowe and John Adair, Jr, APP
peared in the leading parts and were
well received by the audiences
Wednesday matinee there viii he
an entire change of program, when
an interesting southern play Ala
bama," will be offered
Mr.. Hall wishes TO announces
that all the members Of the com
pany did not appear in "The Fight
ing Hope" These shows are tab
ioid versions of famous plays, and
| have never been given at these
prices. There are intornissions Of
= only few minutes between the
acts and the usual three reels OF
motion pictures are shown at each
performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder
Bothers

Most folks forget that the kid
ncys, like The bowels, get sluggish
and cloggad and need flushing
occasionallv, else we have headache
and dahl misery In the kidney re-
gion, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach
sleeplossness and all sorts OF blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
mcnt you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts IS
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity. It also neutralizeS
,hc acids in the urine 80 it nc
| longer initiates, thus ending blad
der disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; ineNpen
siyo. makes a dcNahtul offcrves
cent lithia water drink which every
! tl. l,,,,lJ t,t~a now and then r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
coliseum WELL.
FILLED To HEAR
ROGER sullivan
The Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for U. S. Senate
Makes Great Speech.

Perhaps the largest meeting ever
Eeld in Chicago to listen to can
didate for other than the office Of
presidency. was that held Saturday
uight at the Coliseum the largest
assembly hall in the city. 1t was
Roger c. Sullivan demonstration
aud proved that the Democratic can
didatc for the party nomination for
United states Senator has a great
many friends.
Nj. sullivan devoted only a small
portion of his address to his candl-
dacy but dwelt at some length on
ithe qualities of President Wilson
and the work accomplished by him.
That he needed, and the Democratic
party needed, men in the senate
who had the courage of their con-
Visions.
The following is an excerpt from
the great speech at the Coliseum:
Insofar as this gathering of the
men and women of my native state
may he taken as a compliment To
myself, l am deeply grateful. is
in my heart to thank YOU in some
thing like the generous measure of
YOUR attendance but l lack the
words. l can only pledge you my
word that in whatever capacity
Roger Sullivan Sullivan is called to
serve YOU, whether it Is as a private
citizen or as public oflcitl, the scr
vice will be rendered with the mem
cry of this gathering in my mind
and with that fidelity due yoa be-
cause of your interest aud your faith
in me.
"But while / congratulate myself
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

At Henderson.
greensboro ... ..,... :
henderson ..... ..,.5 3 3
Batteries-L. Johnson and r.
Johnson, Cross and Haughee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Hart Effective With Men On BaSeS-Each
Pitcher Allows Six HitS-AIl Runs SCor-
ed in First Two Innings
X. |. T. STAINING.
GAMES TODAY.
Cairo at Paducah
greensboro at Henderson

Padncah, Ky. Aug, 30--Loe Hart
held Paducah to six hits today and
checked them effectively when they
had opportunities to score, Cairo
winning the first game of the series
by the score Of to l. Kisner also
pitched a good game, Cairo batters
leaning but six safe drives off his
delivery, but his wildness in the sec
md inning was responsible for Pa
ducah's defeat.
That both teams had plenty of
chances for scoring rs seen in the
act that Cairo had seven men lest
IN base while Paducah had six All
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
.'TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains, the corns, eallouses,
blisters and hnninns
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
inexpensive Joy.

The amount Of Joy Ia ones life is
not at all dependent upon the amount
of money one spends. A man can get
Just as much fun, for instance, out ot
lying about tho height OF his tomato
plants as he can cut of pursuing tho
same course with respect TO his mile
ace per gallon of gasoline
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

the scoring of the game was done in
TIE first two innings After Padu-
ohh had scored one in the initial
frame, Kisner lost control and passed
two hatte-s and MADE a wild heaYc
to second, all of which Noted &airo
two runs and the game,
There was little to the game after
the second inning. Koran had a
good day at bat, smashing out a PAX
Of two baggers out of four hines at
bat,
Grogan or Fink will endeayor to
pitch Cairo 10 victory in the second
game of the series today.
Score