davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

1t is stern fact that no truly beautiful
complexion ever came out of Jars or bot
ties: the longer one uses cosmetics the
worse the complexion becomes. Skin. to
be healthy. must breathe. 1t also must
expel, through the pores, its share OF the
bodys effete material. Creams and pow
ders clog the pores. interfering both with
elimination and breathing. II more wom-
en- understood this. there would be fewer
seh-ruined compilations. II they would
use ordinary mercolized' wax instead of
cosmetics. they would have natural.
compilations. This remarkable substance
actually absorbs bad skin. also unclog-
eing the pores Result: The fresher,
younger under-skin is permitted to
breathe and to show itself An exquisite
new complexion gradually peeps out, ono
free from any appearance OF artifici0lity.
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your
druggists and try it. Apply nightly like
cold cream. for a week or SO. washing 1t
on mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's marvel
0usly effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve I or
powdered saxolite In y pit witch basel
ana use - = wash 1ottcn--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
KANSAS BEATS COLORADO.
First Time in Six Years Jayhawkel
Dehafes.a defeat AGn,,nAaa..o

First Time in Six Years Jnyhawker
Debaters Defeat Mountaineers.
lawrence, KAN, April 9.-For the
flrst time in six years the University
OF Kansas defeated the University of
colorado In debate. Wednesday
night the Kansas team won a unani-
nous decision over Colorado on the
question. Resolved. That the several
states should adopt q unicameral form
of legislation
The Kansas speakers spoke for the
affirmative. A. F. Olney, Harold F.
Nation and Henry A. Shinn were the
speakers for Kansas. For Colorado
William King. w. P. Black and Paul
A. Dauden spoke. The judges were
Prof. Charles A. Hardy. Ottawa uni
versity: Prof. Alfred Leach, Baker
university, and Charles A. Sumner,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
Topeka INVENTOR.
Ed Bracket Has Invented q
Stripping Machine.
IL . Wonder for . Printsh0p-
Ought to Be Made Here.

A Topeka man has invented ma
chine with which two girls can do in
the same time what formerly took sew
enteen persons to do.
Edward NJ. Bracket. 612 Tyler street
employed by the Hall company is the
inventor, and Wilbur Stansfield, en-
ployed at the Mills company, and John
Mercer, manager Of the Machinists
Electric company, are interested with
him. and according to Mr.. Bracket.
have spent many nights in the last two
years working out with him the details
Of the invention.
The invention IL called a stripping
machine and is used to paste the COW
ers on check looks and other books re-
curing a cloth OF tape to be pasted on
the backs over the binding. H
The invention has passed the expert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY

BY MRS FLORENCE RAY.
Practical Tow cost Of living menu. BY
the consistent use Of "left-overs. all
waste is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Bananas
Broiled Herring Fried Potatoes
Toast Gomez
LUNCHEON
Salmon CroQuettes
Potato Chips Graham Bread
Cake Cocoa
DINNER
Oyster Soup
Baked HaddOck
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
ELECT QUEEN OF MAY.


Winona McCoskeye Of Chanute, Kan,
was chosen Tuesday afternoon by the
girls Of the University Of Kansas to
be queen of May at the performance
of "Pinafore," which will be given
May 1 by 100 students. Miss Nc
Coskeye has the distinction Of being
the only woman in the school of law.
She is a senior this year. To be
queen Of May is considered one Of
the highest honors a girl of the uni
versity can get in her college career.
Miss McCoskeye is a charming girl
with q winsome personality. She is
tall and fair. with blue eyes and album
dant titan hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
FRUIT NOT MUCH HURT.

Atchfson Horticulturist Says We Have
Not Had Enough Warm Weather.
Atchison. Kan. April S.-Although
during the last few days northeastern
Kansas has been having the coolest
April weather for years, 1t is not be-
lieved that the fruit has been dam
aged. Dan Lynch, a leading fruit
raiser living south of Atchison. said
Wednesday night that he had made
extensive Investigations and inquiries
and failed to find any trace of dam
age to either peaches or apples.
1--WE have not had enough warm
weather for this cold snap to hurt
much" he said.
Mr.. Lynch's report was confirmed
by half q dozen other fruit growers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

Topeka, state secretary. has been at
work in the county for two weeks, in
terviewing men and holding confer
ences. An organizing institute will be
held at Holton the latter part Of May
for the purpose of electing a board Of
directors and choosing q secretary to
take charge Of the work In this
county. He expects to be in the
county during April and May explain
ing the work.
This is the fifth county in Kansas
to be organized for Rural Y. M. C. A.
work with a paid secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
PREDICTS GOOD CORN YEAR.
Geary County Farmer Believes in Old
Traditions.

Geary County FAEmer Believes In Old
Traditions.
Junction. City. Kan, April 9.-Accord-
ing to Judge Nikirk, one of the local
grain men. and who is a pioneer crop
guesser, this year is going to be good
one for a corn crop. When asked how
he foretold, he said he always went on
the old time forecast of the late Henry
Mitchell, who for years was one of
the big farmers; OF eastern Geary. Mr..
Mitchell always claimed If the wind
was from the north on the 21st day Of
March, the first day OF spring. that a
cool, damp summer would follow just
what is needed for a bumper corn crop.
Judge Nikirka stated that in the olden
times If the wind did not come from
the north on the 21st Of March, Mr..
age, as he felt sure of a dry summer,
and Mr.. Nilkirk says he was generally
right. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

sides being more than eight times ~
fast az hand work 1t does neater and
more substantial work It stripped
1000 pocket checks in 40 minutes. It
will strip any book. from the thinnest
to the thickest used in commercial
work and will Use any kind OF cloth.
The Commercial club Is already in
terested in the possibilities of this in
vention and plans are now being dis
cussed for putting a plant in Topeka to
make these machines. The machine
will retail at $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
P1ONEER BANKER DIES.
S. F. Jones Of Chase County Was 81
Years Old.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, April 9.-S
F. Jones, 81 years OF age and one of
the best known men OF this county,
died at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Wit Adair. in Wichita Tuesday. The
remains were brought to Strong City
where the funeral was held, after
which interment will be made in Prai-
RE Grove cemetery, at this place. Mr..
Jones was born at Nashville, Tenn,
November 6, 1926, and came west in
the year 1S49. locating successfully in
Texas, Colorado and Kansas. For
many years he was president of the
Strong City bank and was extensively
engaged in stock raising and farming.
He is survived by an only daughter,
Mrs. Wit Adair of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
TORNADO STRIPPED CHICKENS
Part Of Large Flock Left Without
Body Covering.

Salina, April sc. M. Gels. who
has returned from a trip over his
territory, was at Frederick early this
week and he tells of some interest
ing freaks of the storm that caused
SO much damage there. Mr.. Gels
tells of the damage done to the poul-
try yard of a Mr.. Monroe, who owned
a flock Of $50 chickens. Following
the storm, many of them could not
be found at all. Several of those that
were found were picked clean by the
wind and one hen that had been
white in color was yellow, the change
having come from bits of wheat straw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
NO TEAM FOR NEWTON.
Business Men Would Not Give F1nan.
Cjal Support.

Newton. April 9.-The chances OF
Newton's having baseball team
this year have gone up in smoke. Sec
rotary Pile of TIE Commercial club
tried to get a committee to go out
and raise the $500 guarantee that was
required to bring the team here for
one-third OF the games. AFTER trying
to get a committee together without
success, Pile went out with a list and
after working two hours was only sue
cessful in getting about 1920. and
most Of the men that he talked with
were against the proposition and did
everything possible to discourage the
plan. SO it was decided to give up the
Job Of trying to give the Newton fans
a baseball team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
URGE PROHIBITION VOTE.
Atchison People Appeal to Kansas

Atchison, Kan, April 9.-Petitions
are being circulated among the farm
ers in the southern part Of Atchison
county asking Senators Bristow and
Thompson and Congressman Anthony
to vote for national prohibition. The
petitions are being signed by most Of
the residents of that section and later
will be circulated in other parts Of the
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
HIS BEET CROP PAID.
Neosho Rapids Man Sold Roots and
Fed Tops.

Fed Tops.
Neosho Rapids. Kan, April &C. s.
Cook. whose sugar beet crop brought
In $7S.7b an acre last year despite the
drouth. will raise beets again this year
but moro of them. Mr.. Cook raised
sugar beets last year for the first time.
He had two and one-half acres that
made thirteen tons to the acre in
topped beets. and in addition to this
he had q heavy tonnage Of nutritious
tops for feed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
CONLEYs PROTECT PROPERTY.

One OF the Girls Arrests Man for De-
str0ying Trees.
Kansas City, April 9.-Miss Helena
Conley, one of the sisters who for years
def1ed the United States officials in
retaining the Wyandotte Indian ceme-
terry at Kansas City, Kan. Wednesday
again demonstrated her spirit. She saw
a man uprooting young trees on ner
farm near here. Though unarmed, she
compelled him TO board trolley car
with her and ride to the Office of the
county prosecutor. There the man
agreed to remain away from the farm
and she declined to ask for a warrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
OPERATOR DIES OF DTPHTHERIA
William AxteH OF Tecumseh Dies 1t
Burlfngame.

Burlingame, April civilian Ak
tell, aged Fl, for two years operator
for the Santa Fee at this place. Is
dead at his home in Tecumseh. He
had been i'll but a few days and
diphtheria caused his death. He was
the son of w. A. Axtell Of Tecum-
sch. agent for the Santa Fe at that
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

which the wind had driven into her
body. The Van Buslirk house and
pletely demolished. and only Mrs. Van
Buskirk bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
DIR. NAIsMITH RETURNS.
Attended Basketball Meeting In East
& Few Changes

Few Changes.
Lawrence, KAN, April 9.-Dr, James
Naismith has returned from a trip to
New York, where he attended the
meeting of the rules committee on has
ketba1l. DIR. Naismith also attended a
meeting of the American Association
of Physical Wducation at st. Louis
Saturday.
There were but few changes in the
basketball rules" said DIR. Naismith
'sThe committee seemed pretty well
satisfied with the rules as they stand :"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Out OF Town isitors.

Miss Martha Gallagher. Of San Anto-
, Mo. is visiting Capt and Mrs Fred c.
Doyle.
Mrs. A ". Duncan, formerly of FL
Paso. is visiting her sister, Mrs W. J..
Naumann. on Missouri. street
Dr. W. E Warren. rector Of St
Johns Episcopal church at Albuquer-
que. y. NJ. and archdeacon Of the New
Mexico diocese, spent Thursday in FL
Paso-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dovel Of Corsi-
cana. Texas, are spending a short time
in FL PasO. while on their way to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. DOveu will be remem-
bered as Miss y. Miller Of Ell PasO-
Miss Ruth Collins. who recently
graduated from the state normal school
AT AIorehead. Minnesota. is visiting in
FL Paso on her way home to Douglas,
AriZ-, and is dividing her time between
her uncle and Miss Naurine Carter.
Mrs ". II. F'ricl1leton and her dauEh-
ter. Miss Jean FricllletOn, who have
been visiting in Joplin, No, are ex-
pected in Fl Paso soon for a visit with
their son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scott FrickletOu. in the Wallace
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. FriclSleton
viii return to Los Angeles with their
mother. and will make their home in
that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

and EIEhth-D- Baker smith TO Mrs. Flor
ence L. Hines lot 2. block 80. Campbeh ad-
dition. c0nsi Iteration SO and other; June 70,
1914
Socorro. Ten. A. Brown ct al to John
b. Jones' S acres. SocorrO grant, considers
tion $500. June u. 1914.
EL Paso Heights addition-El Paso HeiEhts
Investment company to F. W Farmer, lots
% and %. block S.. FL PasO Heights con-
sideration $50. July I. 1917
Licensed to Wed
George A. Dugas and Martha Il King
he'll
Pasqual Gonzales and Teodora BIinjares.
William ii. White and Julie s. Alexander.
Automobiles Licensed.
2405-James W. Reed. 5501 H1chmond
street. Thor motorcycle.
2404-L- P. 1IcChesney, 2525 Boulevard;
five passenger Ford.
zf65-B AIva, smelter; two passenger
FORD
a406-James 7. Smith. 217 First National
bank building. four passenger American
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. F. H Armstrong. z121 Central
street: May -
To MS FraReiseo Rodriguez. smeltsr:
June 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday.

/ tete corners were arranged behind
banks Of palms in the other corners of
[ the hall, being fitted up with easy
capt. Howard r. Hickok. the regi-
mental adjuJant, presented the guests
I 20 Col and Mrs Morgan Miss Edith
/ Morgan, Miss Dorothy Morgan. Mai
: and Mrs Lewis VI. Koehler and Mrs.
ceiving line Mrs. Morgan was hand
somely gowned in black lace over
white, made entrain- Mrs KOehler
wore a gown of pink satin. Mrs.
Miss Edith Morgan wore a dress of
pink silk and Miss Dorothy Morgan
was gowned in pale lemon silk.
During the reception. the band
played concert numbers and later in
the evening dancing was enjoyed. Re
~ sandwiches were served from a
pretrily decorated table in the hall,
throughout the evening
The invitation list included all Of the
officers and their families stationed in
and around Fort Bliss and FL PaSO, and
the following Ell PaSOanS- Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Coles AIr. and Mrs A P.
Coles Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Andreas, Mr.
and Mrs Claiborne Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Ainsa, Mr.. and Mrs W. H Burgess
and Mrs. Zach L Cobb, 1Ir. and Ms
Winchester Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John i.
Dyer, Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Judge and
Mrs. A J. Eylar, Mr.. and Mrs w l.
Gaines, Miss Frances Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs John A Happier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D. Howe, Dr.. and Mrs. ". r
Jameson. mayor and Mrs c E. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W kellogg Mr.. and Mrs Charles
H Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lea, Mr.
and Mrs. James G. McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs W X MARI, Mr.. and Mrs James
Mari, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Neill.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Oliver. Mr. and
Mrs H l. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. W E
Race, Mr. and Mrs L s Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Slater, Dr. anda Mrs. s
T Turner, Mr. and Mrs. ". /. Tooley.
Mr.. and AIRS. ". W Turney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Dan
iels: Misses Grace WingO, Virginia
Semple, Martha Thurmond. A. Craig.
Martha Gallagher
Among some Of the army people
present were Gen George Bell ir Col
Ind Mrs Robert D. Read, Col Joseph
Earrard. Col William L Eenly. Mai.
William r Sample. Mai and Mrs "
" McNamee, Nal and Mrs. C. y Bar
ney, Mai and Mrs. ". 7. Davidson.
George Tyner. Capt and Mrs George
g Barnhardt, Capt and Mrs. H p Z
dickOk, Capt and Mrs W E. Hunt I
Capt. and Mrs Fred Doyle, Capt. War /
capt J. H Lewis. Capt C1yffard !
tame, Capt J. J. BOniface, Capt. E l. !
Phillips, Capt f D Scott, Capt r B 1
Going. Lieut. and Mrs. ". y. Hensley,
r, Lieut. and Mrs H A Meyer, Mrs !
-ictor Foster; Lieuts- Neil G. Finch, 1
" elton Modisette- R E De r HoyIe, /
-lncent P Erwin W: A Raborg,
Joseph Passenger, ". A Mccain, I
frederick c. Rogers. O. A Danielson,
Z. C. Maui and W W Gordon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
ELPasoans Awau.

Miss Olga Baker will go TO Los An
geles sunday. TO remain for a month
Lieut. r f. de R Hoyle will leave
soon for Fort Riley. for duty at that
post
British vice consul H. c. NyIes left
I Wednesday on brief visit to Cloud
Mrs. Rue Jackson and her daughters
have gone 10 AlamogordO TO spend the
n. d. NIcGregor. local ticket agent
OF the Southwestern, has gone 10
CIOudcrofL
Lieut. Neil C. Finch will leave soon
for Deming for duty with the militia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chant and son
left Thursday night for CarrizOzO 10
spend a week with Mr.. Chants parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chant
William HarreI secretary Of the
Panhandle * Southwestern Cattle
mems association, has gone TO Amar-
lilo TO attend a business meeting Of
the association
Mrs c. c. Crews, Mrs. Matte Camp
bell, little Virginia Lee Campbell, Miss
Anita MaetZe and Miss RebeCca MaetZe
will leave soon for California to spend
the summer at the beaches
Roy JacOby has left for California
on an extended trip Harry Jacoby
has gone 70 the Magdalena mountains
to visit his wife who is spending the
summer in that region, enjoying an
outing
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Perkins has
been granted a two months leave OF
absence and, with Mrs. Perkins and
son, Frederick Perkins. r.. will leave
soon for California. At the expirat ton
of his leave. Col Perkins will proceed
10 Washington, D. C., for duty with the
war college
\ house party Of young people
chaperoned BY Mr.. and Mrs / A. Shedd,
will leave Saturday morning for Cloud
croft 10 spend a week or so in the D.
NJ Payne cottage. The young women
OF the party and Mrs. Shedd will re-
main through the week. but the boys
viii return Monday or Tuesday going
up again for the following weekend.
In the party viii be Misses Constance
Pateman. Ruth Critchett, Kate Krause
and Sybn Shedd, and the boys viii be
Sterling Blacllshear, Bradford Hardie,
jr., Henry Shedd and Milton Shedd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Parties.


Mr. and AIRS. J.. ". PercifieId, Of
Z Wvoming street entertained Wednes-
day night with a party at their home,
in honor of the 18TH DlrIhday ami
Nersary of their son, harry ferclIleId-
4 The evening was pleasantly spent and
musical numbers were played by NJ
Perea on the piano and James Haynes
on the violin Kerr were
served during the evening Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Percifield. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Beuno, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs sam Mems, Mr..
and Mrs. A NcDillOn. Miss IrlNle Mas
sey, Miss Eva McCracken and Miss
Matte AIcCracken, Raymond Dillon,
L B. Stearns Harry PerciIleld ana Ar
lie Percifield
Complimentary TO the Confederate
Veterans and their wives, the Robert r.
Lee, chapter, United daughters OF the
COufederacy, entertained THURSDAY eve
Wing with a delightful party IN the
patio Of Col. and Mrs J. W Brady S
home, on wyoming and AUSTIN streets.
The spacious patio. with its fountain
center, was Eayly lighted with guam
llJleS Of japanese lanterns ana large
cOnfedera flags were uraped about
the vine powered ends Of the patio.
Quantities OF flowers were arranged
with pOtted plants and palms All or
the Daughters Of the chapter acted as
hOstesses and received the guests at the
the house. During the evening Mrs c
o. Rucker gave a number OF negro dia-
lect readings and Mrs. Robert Lander
sang the original version Of Dixie"
with Mrs. ". R Brown playing her ac-
compartment on the piano Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cakes were
served Then the guests went inside
TO the drawing room and danced old
fashioned square dances and the Viz
GINA reel, Mrs. c. c. Crews and Par
ker Durham leading The Veterans
danced with all the JOY Of the DAYS be-
fore the war and spent a very happy
evening. Among the Veterans in
whose honor the party was given were:
Dennis Finn. Garrett Burke, Z. NJ
Johnson, a. NcCOwn. Peyton F. Ed
wards ". A Walker, 3. F. Majors
Capt. E T. Stoker. J. c. Roseborough. I
BENJAMIN Moore. J. VI Gibson. Stevens
Birchfield, H F. Stacey and Col J. w
Brady Among some of the others pres
ent at the party were: Mayor and Mrs
G T. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs W. r Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hurzthal, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bryan. 8Ir. and Mrs J. 3. /
payne Dr. and Mrs. J. 3. Brady, Mr..
and Mrs W A. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Jones. Nlr- and Mrs. r. Robinson. DR.. J
and Mrs r. Z. Ebert; Mesdames c. c.
-rews, Annie Maetze. Jane Morton I
W are. ) A Moody A. Green. j. ".
tsagsdale, Alice r. Barlow. A. Green. 1
T. Perkins, Thomas O'Keeffe. Misses
Ruth walker. Octavia Barlow. Julia 4
Alallow, Betty Eedding. Lucille Shirer.
florence Brady, Elizabeth Kelly. Anne !
AeIly, Mary Kelly; Charlie Kelly and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Ernst Harms and children have
returned from spending a few days in
Cloudcroft.
Mrs T. K. Partridge, OF the Fisk
apartments, has returned from a two
months visit in oklahoma and Kan
sas-
C T Wilson. who had been spending
his vacation the past month in Dallas.
and other east Texas places. has re
turned TO his home at the Angelus
hotel
C z Mathews and son. alex Mathews
who have been spending a few weeks
on ranch in New Mexico, have re-
turned 10 FL Paso.
Mrs ". H Dorset, who has been
visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. 4
B. Cole, at Pecos. Texas, has returned
to her home at 1928 san Antonio street.
FL PasO- Her sister Miss Ruby Cole
and Miss Warren Ceilings returned
with Mrs DOrsett and will visit in FL
Paso for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Pickles have re-
turned from Duluth. Mimi. where they
have been for the past seven weeks
visiting their son J. l. Pickles. chief
engineer Of the Duluth, Winniueg & Pa
clflc railway. Mr. and Mrs Pickles
were in Duluth during the recent great
storm and saw big vessels driven
ashore They say the weather has been
extremely cool in Duluth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Cards.

Auction Bridge club Thursday after
noon at her home. 1906 Bliss street.
Only the club members were present
Auction bridge was the amusement Of
the afternoon and Mrs Paul Atkinson
won the prize for the highest score,
which was a box Of handkerchiefs. Ap-
propriate for the Fourth Of July sea
son, the house was decorated with
flags and streamers Of red, white and
blue ribbons. and the refreshments.
which were served after the completion
Of the games, carried out the color
plan. Punch was served while the
games were in progress