davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
ITALY AROUSED.
By Report Austria Attempted to Make
 Separate Peace With Serbia.

By Report Austria Attempted to Make
 Separate Peace With Serbia.
 Rome, July 15.-A semi-official an- nouncement published in Rome to the effect that when Italy's entrance into the conflict appeared inevitable Aus- tria- Hungary first attempted to make a separate peace with Serbia and then tried to conclude an armistice which would allow her to remove her troops from the Serbian frontier, is causing a deep impression in Italy.
 Although these negotiations only leaked out in the present semi official announcement, the press of this country, considering the caution of the Italian foreign office, holds that the Italian government must be in possession of the proofs of it's asser- tions.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE.

Be Formed at Y. M. c. A. Tonight
 This evening at o'clock a city amateur baseball league will be or ganized at the Y. M. c. A. when rep resentatives from the Rangers, Pi- rates, Golfers and Sagamores will meet to arrange a schedule and adopt 8 constitution.
 This league will play at Walnut Hill park every Saturday afternoon dur ing the summer and is being arranged under the auspices of the public amusement commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
[ ROIDERED
 PILLOW
 CASES v HW AD s1s4. .+sz Ast M8 &A xU N s,t4t %stes' Stf

Vi Fuu size hem stitch and em- broidered edge. four styles embroidery x to select from, made of extra good l. duality cotton cloth. These goods are 9. usually sold from 75c 10 sSc pair. Special 25c each.
 SILK GIRDLES. Big assortment colors, fine quality rnessaline, latest style, wide widths, bottom trimmed, soc each.
 BELTS-The latest ideas can be found here in white and black and 5 white novelties. a5c and soc each. !
 SCOTCH MADRAS for curtains, yard goods, 36 inch wide, all white. all cream, some with dainty colored figures, flowers and stripes. All new designs A fine assortment to choose from. 25c yard.
 FASHIONS LATEST DEGREE. , Light, fancy figured Cretonnes for Coats and Skirts. nice showing of pretty designs, 15c to s7 II 1-2c 'at, yd.
 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS and < OLIVER TWIST SUITS in Gingham. Galatia and Cam brio. It's a. wonder how they can make them for the price. ? to s years. 25c to soc.
 Agents for Mccall Patterns. The best pattern sold at any price. 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccalrs Magazine for August 5c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Women's Organizations.

Mrs Arthur Manker viii entertain
the Thursday Needle club Thursday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H P. Jack
son. 1107 East Rio Grande street
The mission study class Of the First
Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlOrs. Mrs. William
Graves conducted the study from the
book, IN Royal Service" The meeting
was well attended
The missionary and aid society Of the
East FL PasO Presbyterian church VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs j. J.. Boone, 1920 Myrtle avenue.
at 2.3O o'clock. Mrs. He'll Hale VIII
talk on Cuba and also on the indians
Of Arizona. Rev. and Mrs. Jose Venecia
viii sing and there viii be other musi-
cal numbers.
The Aid and Missionary society Of the
Orchard Park Methodist church enter
tanned the church people with an infor-
NAL party Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. J. NJ Atkinson, IN HadlOck
street The rooms were attractively
decorated with garden roses and ferns.
The game of progressive hearts was one
Of the entertainment features Of the
party Musical numbers were played on
the piano during the evening by hrs. A
c Zierath and Mrs. Nellie P~ettigrew-
A salad cours was served There were
about 40 people present
The social workers division Of the
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church met tuesday afternoon AT the
home oftMrs. J. H Johnson, on Nevada
street. Routine business matters re-
ceived attention. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
An interesting meeting Of the Wom-
ms Missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist church was held Tuesday
afternoon at the church. The literary
program was under the charge Of Mrs
George B. Oliver. Miss Mabel Massey
gave the scripture lesson, the subject
Elm Giving" Mrs. D. N. Smith
spoke on Christian stewardship Mrs
G. A HOOPER talked on mission work
among the Mexicans. Mrs. Mary NJ
Watson gave an account Of the work
for Chinese women at the Virginia
school in China The rooms were dec
GRATED with handsome pieces Of Chinese
embroidery. the photographs Of the
missionaries in China and the church
schools and hospitals. Mrs. Hans c.
Toensfeldt sang God Remembers
When the World Forgets." Mrs. Adine
T. Owen played for the hymns. A very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Well Known Man
Gives Interview
His Story in Order
That it May Be of Ben
eft to Fellow Man.

Relative to the new preparation, Plant
Juice, the herbal system tonic, now
being introduced here which has Gre
ated such a furore in the large east
ern cities where thousands have
nOcked 20 the headquarters to testify
following statement Of Mr.. John L.
Galloway. who lives at No. 269 Twelfth
Street. Mr.. Galloway is a prominent
odd Fellow and is the assistant mana
ger OF the ClOugh & Warren Piano
and Player Piano Co, No. 1871 East
Grand River Avenue, Detroit. Mich.
He stated:
Il am frank to state for publication.
in the hopes that il will influence
Juice, that il has cured me Of q very
bad case Of stomach trouble. from
which I have suffered for the past
fifteen years. I had previously tried
many remedies without receiving n
permanent benefit. After using one
bottle OF Plant Juice I am now feeling
like a new man; the stomach trouble
has disappeared; am no longer dizzy
and my bowels are regular for the
ommend Plant Juice to anyone suffer
ing from stomach trouble"
Stomach trouble car be Indicated by
any n OF the following symptoms:
Headache, backache, dizziness, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, fermeut-
ing Of the food, belching Of wind. pal
pitatiOn Of the heart shortness of
breath, poor circulation, night sweats,
that tired feeling coated tongue, or a
bad complexion.
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
k~eny-Pollard drug store. where it is
being introduced n its merits ex-
plained-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
SOCIETY DOLNGS

interesting letter, describing the pc
cullar living customs of the Chinese
people, written by Miss Nancy Lee
Swami, a missionary in China, who is
the sister of Miss Alicia Swami, prin-
elpal OF the Villas school, was read by
Mrs. g. B. Oliver. The meeting was
well attended.
Members of the Aid and Missionary
society Of the Highland Park Baptist
church were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. G. A. Mcclure, at her home Tues
day afternoon. Beautiful garden roses
decorated the room. Mrs. j. w. Earle
conducted the devotional exercises.
reading selections from The Celestial
City" the members responding with
scripture quotations Mrs N J. Cow
herd was elected to fill the position Of
secretary during the absence of Mrs. J..
Z. Harmon. Mrs. COwherd gave a re-
view Of the mission study for the day
in her book, The Royal Service" Miss
Bess Boyd rendered a piano solo and
Miss Myrtle Boyd a voca solo. A So
cial hour was enjoyed and light re-
freshments were served. The meeting
on May 1 will be the monthly business
meeting and the bible study viii be
conducted by Mrs. Clara Murray.
Among those present were Mesdames
G. A McLure, John YOungkin. J. Z.
Harmon. A. W Clayton. A r. Webb, s.
J. Craddock, f. G.. Douglass, c. J. Nos
terand. J.. X. Griffith, NJ. L. Griffith. V.
LLLLAELAEAH aAa IH III AEAAH H. T. lamp
H. NJ. Young. Fred Blythe. J. w. Earle
and Thiel: Misses Myrtle Boyd. Bess
Boyd, iona Love, Florence Clayton,
Dorothy Harmon. Ann Louise Griffith;
Messrs. Howard Clayton, Howard Crit
fifth, Charles McLure and Herbert
Earle.
The program for next years meet
ings was outlined at a called meeting
Of Rebecca Stoddert chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton. held Tuesday on the mezzanine
J. ". L~orentzen, the regent presided.
The general topics which viii be dis
cussed at the programs next ear viii
be the benefits of public Fairgrounds
and OF public baths; training the child
TO be a good citizen; the observances
Of Christmas day throughout the ma
tons Of the world; how women may
help the women immigrants; the con-
.servation Of the girl homemakers OF
America; national conservation. COM
mothers, what they can do and
what they are doing, and viii the Euro
pean war make America the melting
of the nations2 The two social
meetings Of next yea which will be
open to the friends of the chapter. viii
the Washington birthday anniversary
banquet and the organization aHniver-
sary party on April Il. Memorial day
and flag day Will be observed as usual.
The next meeting of the chapter, which
ccurs May 2. viii be the final meet
meeting. to which all the friends of ,
the chapter are welcome. Members are
expected 10 telephone the names of
their guests to Mrs. ". S. Tilton. The
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. H W Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Complimentary TO judge n Mrs.
Henry D. Clayton. an informal after
noon tea was given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs W. L TOoley, at her home in
sunset Heights The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Josephine
Nations Morfit.
Mrs George Cook entertained at
dinner Monday night at the Valley Inn.
fsleta, in honor Of her sister. Mrs. Joe
Malgren. and Mr. Malgren. of Birming-
ham, Ala The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick George Billings and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa.
Former mayor C. +. Kelly gave J. W.
Hadlock a farewell dinner at the Paso
del Norte hotel Tuesday evening. Mr..
Hadlock. who was city sewer commits
sioner, is going to Maine to make his
home He is a personal friend Of the
mayor and the dinner was Civ
en- for Mr.. Hadlock's friends to say
farewell Those present were Win
chester Cooley, C. H. Leaveil. Ben Levy
J. J. Hewitt. F. A Mayhem. W. S. Clay
ton, J. W. Hadlock and c. E.. Kelly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs. Pauline Dehlinger entertained
the officers OF Willow grove Nc. 81,
WoOdmen circle. and a few friends at
her residence, 1918 East Overland street,
Tuesday night Canes were played,
Mrs Z. p Laymen receiving first prize,
a hand painted plate. and Mrs. S. L
Davis receiving the consolation prize
The following were present. Mesdames
F. D. Scotch, MOllie Bauers, Lulu
Mattice. Eta Cole, s l. Davis, L G.
Malone. Ben Powell c. ~ Cunningham,
Pauline Dehlinger, L J. Mudd, z r.
Laymen, Mary Cassens C E McNemar,
Sadie Fish. Julia Deuel., Rena Gedeou,
G. F. Stafford and Ruth Crandalls
Misses Flora Malone, Lille Malone. LII
lian Cunningham. Minnie Dehlinger,
LenO Lee Mudd, Marion Powell. and
Master Erwin POWELL Refreshments
were served.
The auxiliary to the Carpenters
union gave an entertainment recently
and a very enjoyable time was had.
After the musical program, refresh
meuts were served. consisting OF salad,
sandwiches, cake n coffee. A quilt
was spOsed Of and H F. Brown got
il. The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Piano solo, Mrs. K Simpson;
reading, Miss Mary Brown; vocal solo,
Mrs f. o. Hughson; reading, W A.
Williams; vocal solo, Mrs Harry Day;
negro solo, Mrs. McDaniels; reading,
Miss Irma Vance: selection by the
Young Mems Musical cluh vocal solo,
Mrs. J. L. Stanton; piano solo, Mrs
]. B. Clements; vocal solo, Mrs. Harry
Day piano solo. master E Branes;
reading. Miss Helen Temple; negro Sc
lections. Miss Vance and Mr.. Schackles;
address. by the president, Mrs H F.
Brown.
The United order OF Jolly Holland
ers met at the home Of ". ]. ForgasOn
Tuesday night. G. ". McLure. the
president presided for the short busi-
ness meeting. Then a musical program
was enjoyed. Miss Eva Workman
played piano solos. "OrettO Walz' and
Evening Thoughts Miss Iris Webb.
Miss Cora FOrgason, B F. SandersOn.
and G. ". McLure sang a quartet,
Moonlight Bay" B F. Hazeiton
talked on the benefits Of the club. G.
". McLure CAV a reading. The Wilds
Of Arizona" A guessing contest was
played at the close OF the program
Light refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Iris webb. Cora
FOrgason, Jessie Sanderson. AeOlian
Statham. Martha Lowman. Ola Riggs, I
Alice Cook. Anna Cook, Eva Workman,
Carnegie Workman. Messrs. G. ".
Mcclure. J. a. Cribbs, A B. Christian, |
B.. +. Sanderson. b F. Hazelton. Suas
Harris and Shelby Shives. The club
viii meet next Tuesday night at the Z
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sanderson. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

simultaneously a long n equal IN
length 10 that Of his partner) on the
right.
On this count the woman raises her
left arm over her head SO that the hand
may be conveniently taken by the
raised left hand OF her partner, and
she also extends her right hand in
front and in a lowered position so
that il may rest in the right hand Of
her escort. The Illustration herewith
shown. which is a reproduction Of q
photograph OF my partner and myself,
gives the correct attitude each dancer
should assume at the finish Of the
zone" count in the third figure Of the
Czarfna waltz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
School Notes.

The Villas school viii have parents
: day on May Il. at which the school
work Of the children viii be exhibited
There win be an outdoor program, Civ
en- by the students. consisting of folk
e~Icises.
The opera program Of Aida" which
was TO have been given by the eighth
grade pupils OF the public schools Fri
day afternoon, has been postponed IN
til the afternoon Of May Z on account
Of the absence from the city Of Mrs.
w r. Brown, who has always told the
story OF the opera for the school chill
dren.
The graduation exercises Of the
elghIh grades OF the grammar schools
viii be held the afternoon of Saturday,
May %, in the FL Paso theater. The
principal feature Of the exercises Will
0e choruses sung by all the children.
There VIII be a defamation BY one pu-
Pill from each school and a girls chorus.
sung IN costume, and also a boys chorus
IN costume. Mrs. Leila T. Moore and
MISS LauramaUde Fink viii have charge
Of the music
A playground festival will be given
Friday afternoon by the pupils of Aoy
SCHOOL, on the school grounds. The
program VIII consist of games and
physical exercises and will begin
promptly at I o'clock The AOy school
mas been using a modification of the
Gary system through the past year and
the playground work is an important
part OF the system, as, instead OF a
general recess each class has certain
periods Of play and of physical exercise
by ITSELF on the playground under one
OF the playground teachers OF the
scnooL The playground festival is
open 70 the public and the school teach
ers VIII be glad to lave any people in
Ierested IN school work attend.
me children Of the Sunset school will
give an operetta, The Fairies OF the
seasons, saturday afternoon and
night in the auditorium OF the high
school building. The play is to raise
n to add to the school PLAY
ground equipment. Lucille CARPENTER
viii be the fairy queen. The trumpet
ers VIII be Edwin Ware and Julian
strauss. Bertram Hirsch will be the
page The queens attendants will be
Norma kletnman. Juliette Cohen, Edith
houng and Katherine Griffith. The
springtime fairies will be MarEory
Cook, Anna Goodman, Miriam Auer,
Ethel Irene Howe. Elvira Capeua. Mar
tina Goodman, Cleora Humphrevs
Laura Louise Mosson, Ruth Zelman,
Corine Tobias, Mildred Stolaroff and
Lucille PonsfOrd. The summer fairies
VIII be Louise Jones, Helen Strauss.
Lula Amonett. Helen Carroll, Laura
Burdick, Mary Wagner, Anna Doak,
Einar Ormsbee, Marie Order. Clara
May Miller, Elsie Goodman and Nellie
Odel- The autumn fairies viii be
May Miller, Elsie Hatchell, Mia Dun
can, Katy Amonett, Sadie Ponsford,
Lucy Rehin, Barbara Grossblatt, Jew
ell Britton, Helen Ferguson and Merle
Vincent The Winte fairies Will be
Nell Boomer, Louise Peach. Leona Bur
roughs. Ruth Jackson, Gertrude Buer-
ger, Alice Hines, Dorothy Parker. Irene
Morrison, Ruth Goodman and Margaret
Bowman. The brownies will be Gerome
Walter Howe, Morton Oil
yer, Norwood Hall, Ignatius kaufman
and David Zielonka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Parties.

Miss Fay WOOD gave a clever read
ing Of the German play "Ingomar"
Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday school
room Of Trinity Methodist church. Pre-
cedinE her reading Mrs. / y. Corning
ton briefly outlined the purpose OF the
author in the play. which is the story
Of the power OF purity and innocence.
Miss Grace Talbot played several piano
selections before the play and at its
close.
The tacky party held at First Meth
Odist church Tuesday night was a jolly
affair. There was a large attendance
and the majority of the people were
gowned eccentrically in tacky costumes.
A numbe Of musical selections were
played by the Highland Park amateur
orchestra Miss Mabyn Madison recited
two humorous selections. An Old
Maids Troubles" and a negro dialect
piece Miss Ruth Hyten played a piano
solo. Light refreshments were served.
The committee in charge was composed
Of Mesdames 5. n Hyten, J.. d. Foster,
E r Hunt, a NJ Whitfield. Rosa Don
aldson and Nettie Bretney. There were
about 100 present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Out Of Town Visitors.

George Ulrich, member Of the New
Mexico state tax commission. is in FL
Paso on business. Mr.. Ulrich's home
is in Carrizoo.
Mrs. S. J.. Simons. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. d. Block,
Of ~ North Kansas street. has re-
turned TO her home in Chicago, III.
d. A. StrOut. OF Zacatecas. Mex, is
registered at the Hotel Paso del Norte.
W. H kinnOn. a mining man Of Chi
huahua, Mex, is in the city on bust
ness.
Capt and Mrs. J.. II. Mauzy. of Dallas.
VINO nave been spending the winter in
Ell PasO at 2525 Montana street. will
cave Friday for Dallas. where they viii
visit for a short time before going to
Colorado for the summer.
Mrs Edwin Payne, Of RushvlIle, Ind.
viii arrive Thursday TO remain until
sunday with her niece. Mrs. Charles l.
OVerstreet The first of the week Mrs.
Payne. Mrs Sarah N. Mowers, who has
been spending the winter with her
Continued on page %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Dances.

A delightful dance was given re-
Gently by Miss Merle Dale and Miss
Lilly Dale, at their home in Richmond
Terrace. Yellow roses and ferns at
tractively decorated the house. Punch
was served during the dance intermis-
sions and afterward an ice cours was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Dale chap
eroned the young people. who were:
Misses Esther Rice, Evelyn Ellison.
Frances Dodge, Bertha Hilgartner,
Gladys Coggin. Nellie Smith, Mildred
Perry, Tina Mann. Hazel Kinney. Au-
gusta Fahrenkamp, Myra Jackson n
Morine Garrett. The boys were: Ar
thur Halfway. Ed Parry, Clarence FL
lison. Fred Humphreys, Homer Dale,
Fortunatus Magruder, Palmer Boyd.
Cecil Boyd, Randall Northrop. Paul
Mcqueen. Henry Butler. viii Valentine
and Glenn Deer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

The object OF the dancers in this
figure (Which I term a sort Of forward
chasse to the right is TO AXE two such
forward steps and then TO execute a
counterpart Of the movement to the
left. The forward step on the right
foot, which each dancer uses. really
occupies two counts because there is an
imperceptible pause near the close Of
the step.
The left foot OF each dancer is then
drawn along the floor until the instep
rests against the heel Of the right
foot. Thus the count would be, "one."
two" dong step forward on right FOOT,
three" (draw up the left FOOT. and
again repeated in the same n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Cards.

A delightful bridge party was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. G. York and
Mrs. T. Steffian in the ball room Of Ho-
tel Paso del Norte. Mrs. York and Mrs
Stesfisr received the guests as they ar
rived. The room was attractively decor
ated With palms. An orchestra played
during the afternoon The first prize
fu- bridge was won by Mrs. A h Cold
stein. The second prize went TO Mrs.
s. Aronstein. and Mrs Nathan LapOwski
received the second prize. Mrs. a Good
man received the first prize for domino
whist and Mrs. Ben Levy received the
consolation prize. After the games were
completed, the guests were taken
through a screen Of palms, where pref
tily decorated tables were arranged and
a th~ree-cOurse luncheon was served
Each table was decorated with a di-fer-
ent kind Of spring flower, sweet peas,
iris. daisies and other spring blossoms
being used. There were 90 guests pres
enC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
FL Pasodns Awdu.

Britton Davis. Of FL FasO, was an ar
rival at the Elms hotel in Excelsior
Springs, No, last Thursday. for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Walk left
Tuesday for California. where they will
visit the eXpositions at San Diego and
San Francisco. Mrs. Walk viii remain
in California for the summer.
Myrtil Coblentz and party. now mo-
torinE in C~alifOrnia-have reached Paso
Robes Hot Springs, where they have
l. weiss. Of Ell Paso. is also at Paso
Robes for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
W have nrived.

Part Of the shipment has already ar
rived. We invite you to come in and
see the latest styles from one Of the
greatest piano factories the World has
v known FL Paso Piano Co. W. P
Schultz, Prop. eos south side Of Texas
St. the home Of the Steinway Piano
and Steinway Pianola Piano for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Pasodns Returning.

Miss Irene Laughlin, who was the
duchess OF FL PasO at the annual San
Jacinto fiesta in San Antonio, with
her maid Of honor, Miss Helen STRAIT
ton, returned Tuesday from San An
tonic They were the guests Of honor
at many social affairs and spent a
delightful time in san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

TITLE third figure
in the Czarina
waltz is begun,
as are the two pre-
ceding, in open posi-
ton. But here, for
the first time, the
dancers are side by
side This figure IS
also a part Of the
first third portion OF
the dance in which
{ b e participants
should move in a
dreamy fashion.
At the close of the
second figure, the
man stands with both
feet flat on the floor,
his right arm ele-
waited and his hand
holding the appraised
left hand Of his part
ner, who has lust
completed a turn 70
her left under this
arch When the cir
Gle is executed. the
woman is facing her
partner, but turned
sufficiently to her
left to enable her TO
start the third figure
with gra and
smOothness.
Standing, as she
has most
Of the second figures,
on her left foot the
women on the count
of "One' in the music
finishes her turn to
the left so that she
IS at her partner
side and at the same
time she takes a for
ward step OF about
nine inches with the
Ugh foot
The man, waiting
for the last turn OF
his partner to place
her in position for
the forward move
ment in the third
takes a half
step on the left foot
Just as the count Of
one comes z u d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28
Who Is IN the LeadF

Lots Of interest is being shown in he
coming announcement as TO who is in
h lead in our $4,000 Diamond Ring
Fountain Contest This announcement
will be made next Wednesday, Nay
5th. This will include all votes cast up
to Nay 1st- II you haven't started as
a candidate yet.
Stop at Scott Whites and start.
Scott White & Co..
Safety First" Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

The latest eastern fads in stationery
can be found at the FL PasO Book Co,
Mills Bldg Watch our windoWs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-28

Food products are always the quality
kind when the brand is Avondale-
Advertisement