davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
FIRST SCHOOL ANNUAL IS
ISSUED BY LAMAR GRADUATES

The pupils OF the graduating, ,t elsi =. Il
$500 annual before the close OF
School This is the first annual 10 De
published by a grammar school IN =, =
Paso. The book is 80 pages IN -
and gold. with the name FL Oeoullo
and Sf9I5" in gold letters on green
ground a.. -,-f,,-i-
nal Miss Alice Fitzpatrick II IS IL
Illustrated with photographs OF MISS
FTitzpatrick. OF the editorial stan o
me school publication, The lamar lama
PbsmDhIet." OF the glee clubs. the atm
Ietic teams and the honor winners o. o.
me schools, and contains a 10y % %
wight newsily written accounts o.
- scbooI activities. II was printed
bv the pupils Of the graduating class
in the manual arts print shop en- q tne
school Jeanette Davey Is the ed l.l3, ?
4>5---.-5 walker and William MayIielq
assistant editors. and Cecil Boyd nusl-
ness manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
The Daily Novelette,

- BELIvE that man is following
me-" thought simothy Warens.
4 and increased his pace to a
ramble.
The tall dark man with the cotton
necktie and gum oversaoes increased
his own pace proportionately-
The deuce." thought Simothy War
ems. and broke into an amble-
The man behizd him did likewise
This looks serious~ thought War
ems. who was rather an expert on how
things look, and by turns he fastened
his gait into a meander. a stroll, a
walk, and then by degrees to = run anu
then a positive canter.
But the man with the cotton neck
tie and gum Overshoes never was more
than so feet behind him. accelerating
his own pace as SimOthy quickened
his.
7 have only $4,000 and a few odd
cents with me, but stillr' thought Sim
othy Warens, and broke into gallop,
which was as fast as he knew how to
go. Five miles out in the country
the man behind caught up to him, al
most as breathless and exhausted as
Warens himself.
Beg pardon, but can you tell me
the timer" he painted
OF course, Simothy told him. much
relieved that his fears were unfOunded-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

BEALL PUPILS HAVE
PUNCTUALITY RECORD
Those Who Were either Ebsent Nor
Tardy During Entire school Term
Are Given Certificates

The pupils of the Beali school. who
received perfect attendance certificates
for being neither absent nor tardy
during the entire school term were:
Seventh grade: Helen MahOney and
Alfonso Rodriguez.
High sixth grade pupils were: Dan
Cook and Alexander Janke; low sixth
grade, BOnifacio Contreras, Jose Ro-
sales, Roy Ware, Rufus Harley and
David Soto.
High fifth grade: Eda Mae Ardoin,
Constance Reeves, Bessie Ruth Bishop
and Maria Sanchez; low fifth grade:
Angela Esquivel. Soledad Macias, Fran
-cisca Solgada, Charlie Baumstark. Sal
vador Rangel and Alexander Guebara-
High fourth grade: Ester Cuellar,
Jennie Viola Waite. Marion Means.
Frank Geo. Cook, Rafael Rangel and
Aurelio LucerO; low fourth: Manuela V.
AQuirre, Addie Bias, SOntos de Ia Cruz,
Isabel Terrier, Armadita Contraras.
Juan Esquivel. Jesus Resendez and
Harry Anderson
High third grade: Casper de Leon,
David Cara. Cruz Vivian. Carlos Rush
ing. Daniel Maynes. Ricardo Placencia
and YgnasiO Tarin; low third: Alice
Boone, Paul Cook. Enilda Urbina. Eva
Najera, William Loss and Bennit Nc
Calib
High second grader Pas Rangel and
Helen SOltner; low second: Ella Rus
ton. Frank Cruz, Margaret Gill, Paul
Gutierrez. and Joe Gill
High first grade: F1Ossie May Poole,
Tom Love Ramsey and Charles Ardoin
low first: ElYina Duchene and Neftala
Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Ninety Lamar Pupils Re
ceive Certificates; Honor
Rolls of Three Schools.

Lamar school heads the list Of the
public schools in the number Of pupils
receiving perfect attendance cerufl-
Gates for being neither absent nor tardy
during the entire school year.
There We're 90 children in the Lamar
school receiving attendance certiti-
Gates: Bailey came second with Y pu-
pills san JacintO third, with 20 pupils;
Alta Vista school fourth, with IS pu-
pills; Beall school fifth, with 81 pupils;
Villas school sixth, with 50 pupils; sun
set school seventh, with 5S pupils
Alamo school, 80 pupils; Aoy school,
80 pupils; Highland Park school, 3,
and Franklin school, g.
The Lamar school pupils receiving
perfect attendance certificates were
Lacy COalsOn, William Mayfield, Rob
ert Page Myers George Oliver, Ray
Tankersley, Gertrude Hafley, IneZ
Hemsted, Elvire Huthsteiner. Frieda
Huthsteiner and Zereta Pierce, Of the
graduating eighth grade; Rubin
RAPPORT, James Keller. Mildred Rogers,
Mary Mccormack, Mildred Dow, Hart
ley Thompson, Edgar Walker, Charles
Windberg and Hazel Allen, of the low
eighth grade; Geneva Hannum, Zulema
NewsOm. Pearl POmerOy. Lloyd Allen,
Jenner Ochsner, Fuel Tankersley and
David White, Of the high seventh
grade; Jerry Pierce, Jules Carlin, Ed
ward Woehler, Annie Ravel and Hazel
Duclo, Of the low seventh grade; Ernes-
tine Alarid. James MahOney. Elizabeth
Mattice, Robert Huthsteiner, Abel
Fisher, Of the high sixth grade; Wen
dell Carton. Henry Thomas, James
Witholder, John McMulen and Bessie
Levy, Of the low sixth grade- Robert
Homan, Elizabeth FOote, Dan Mathews,
Winton Roe. Barbara Roberts, Jose
phine Irby and Albert MCSain, OF the
high fifth grade; Pearl Powell, Lucille
Hickey, Mary Frances Robinson, Ar
mold Arterburn. Fred Whitlock and
Berenice Smith. Of the dow fifth grade;
Ellen Mccormack, Lyle Webster, George
Noses, Edith Woehler, Isabel POmeroy.
Alma Huddleston, Lottie Lee Hicks and
Urlina Harryman, Of the high fourth
grade. Norma Heffler. Maurice Rogers
and John Goss, of the low fourth grade :
George Howard, Nina Duden, Marie
Henderson. William lrby and Robert
Stewart, OF the high third grade: Cole
man Jones. Amasa Smith, Helen Winter,
Laurine Woehler. Elizabeth Rogers
and Ouida Cramer. Of the low third
grade Lawrence Snider and HiniO Sada,
Of the low second grade; Albert Towns
Joe Towns. Carlos Sada and RodOlfO
Delgado, of the low second grade; Tom
Lea and Benjamin Balderame, OF the
high first grade, and William Towns.
Of the low first grade
Lamar HOasUr Roll
The honor roll Of the Lamar school
pupils for the quarter just closed IS.
Robert Page Myers. Of the high eighth
graduating class Hazel Allen. of the
low eighth grade; Robert Huthsteiner,
Of the high sixth grade; David RascOn,
Florence Brady. Vera Hurst, Lucille
Hickey and Viola Allen, of the low
fifth grade: Bella Jacobs. Wilma Har-
ryman, Isabel Pomeroy and Ellen Nc
COrmack, OF the high fourth grade
Marie Henderson, Nina Duden, Coleman
Jones and William Irby, OF the third
grader Francis Gardner, Russell Gere,
Nancy Pettus. Marjorie Finley and Tom
Lea, OF the high 1frst grade; Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOWS
deere AGF IN RFTEVT

San Francisco, Calf, May 2S.-Fig-
ures showing decreases in net revenue
in passenger and freight business were
presented IN a statement published by
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
Thursday.
The decreases, compared with like
periods last year, were.
Freight revenues decreased $70211S-26
for April and Salts O8.25 for the 10
months
Passenger revenue decreased S-lg'-
ss1.O7 for April and S4,1S5,95s p for the
10 months
Total railway operating revenues de
creased S196.53S.59 for April and S.
6S2.54g.1O for the 10 months
tion decreased s2g2, SS0-s5 for April and
S2,71A.399.67 for the 10 months The e2-
penses showed decreases, but nol
enough TO overcome the losses In reVe-
nue..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

ton. Sarah Goodman. Rachel Weckerle,
John Cooley, Walter Prudential. NIL
bred Lefkovitz. Martha Hirt, Jeanne
Monroe, Carrie Bell Hooper. $1,000
Low fourth grade; Joyce LedtoTo,
Arthur March, alfonso Martinez, Violet
ThurstOn. Jim Turner. ROME Winlker,
Robert Binford. William Daily. Fred
Ehler, Mary Mason Helmick, Louis How
ell, Karl Houston
Physiology Exemptions
Pupils who are exempt in low sixth
grade physiology. Annette Morse,
Aurelia Phillips, Howard Butler Nina
Mccoy, Clifford Irwin, Katherine sea
mon, Reese Capron. Mary Happer'
Ephriam Krupp, William BlnIorq-
Pupils exempt in the high sixth grade
are. Margaret Stevens, Agnes Steiskal'
COusuella Weber. Kenneth Rarey, DICK
Cox. J. P White. Vernon Sewel, Lii
Sartorius, Pauline Goodman, Charles
Stevens
Low fifth grade exemptions: Lillian
Harms. Pearl Crouchet, Elenora tlosl,
Maurice Sackett. Bessie Copelen, Carl
Gring. Florence Conneu, Sybil Johnson,
Arthur Mackey.
High fourth grade; Josephine morn
ton, Sarah Goodman, Mary Alice John-
son. Rachel Weckerle, John cooley
Convention MedranO. Walter Freuden-
thai Mildred Lefkovitz. Lillian Crou-
Chef. Martha Hirt, Jeanne Monroe Car
RE Bell Hooper.
The pupils who were exempt IN
hygiene examinations in the low fourth
grade were: Robert Binford, William
DaiIv. Fred Ehler. Mary Mason Helmick.
I,ouis Howell, Karl Houston, joyce Led
ford. Arthur March. Alfonso Martinez
Bertha Sartorius. Violet Thurston' jim
Turner, ROME Winiker-
Reading Exemptions
The pupils exempt from reading IN
the low fourth grade were; RoDert
Bfnford. William Daily. Fred Enier'
Mary Mason Helmick, Louis Howell
Karl Houston. Joyce Ledford, Arthur
March. Alfonso Martinez, Violet THURS
ton. Jim Turner. ROME Winiker =,
The pupils exempt in the high third
grade from reading We're; PEDRO Bar
Tenechea. Genevieve Bell. John Cour-
rbesne. FwelI Griffin. Albert Hazan,
Maria Morales, Elisa Nelson, sam hus-
seU- Elliott Stevens. Elizabeth Terry
stella Vertiz. Ewing Waterhouse-
Exemptions in Spanish.
The exemptions in Spanish in the low
eighth grade were Ida Buchanan n
Helen Beisswenger. Mary McCaIlaill !,
F1sie Brown. Eura Tracy. Dorothy
stiles, Virginia Abbott, Silas AieAaH-
der Margaret Ormsbee-
sixth grade pupils who are exempt IN
Spanfsh are: Howard Butler EphI IAN
EruDD Annette Morse, oscar NelsoIl'
Aureiia Phillip. Katherine Seamon, VIII
liam Bfnford. Thomas Mackey, pauline
Goodman. Josephine Mockert, henIleI, u
Rarey. Lii SartOrius, Agnes SLelss-e-l'
Charles Stevens and Consuella
Pupils Promoted
The following pupils were promoted
with honor from the high 1iIth grace
to the low sixth grade; Eureka ryan;
Elizabeth NORRIS, Helen kuhlInah anu
Katherine Tighe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

garet Ormsbee, Maria Romagny and
Dorothy Stiles
From the high seventh grade: Ruth
Burns. Margaret Berry, Marie Kerr,
Vineta Lindauer, Jane March. Mary
Merrill Mary Wilson. Willis Ellis,
Frank Gillette and Robert Miller.
Low seventh grade- Catherine Burn
side, Mabel Lancaster. John Burnside.
VIM. Caples. Richard CroXton. James
Earle, Leslie Lynch Albin Steislzal
Thos. Thornton and Marcellus Toher-
High sixth. Lii Sartorius. Margaret
Stevens. Consuela Weber, Dick Cox.
Frank Marshall, Kenneth Rarey and
Charles Stevens.
Low sixth grade: Annette Morse,
VIM Binford. Reese Capron, Clifford
Irwin and Ephriam Krupp-
High fifth grade exemptions Billy
Cooke, Terrell Mckenzie, Walton Berk-
shire Harriss Jones, Helen Kuhlmann'
Katherine Tighe. Mamie Jacobson.
Jennie Hare, Carolina kellenberger.
Aron Craig. Angelina Calderon, Jose
phine Vaughn. Eureka Ryan. Elizabeth
Morriss, Anna Bell Gray, Cora Scot and
Isidore Goodman
Low fifth grade-Lillian Harms,
Pearl Crouchet. Elenora Flosi, Maurice
-Sackett. Bessie Copelen, Carl Gring.
Florence ConneA Sybn Johnson Paul
inc Wallace and Arthur Mac6ey-
High fourth grade: Walter Freud
enthal. Mildred Lefkovitz, Carlos Nerta,
Martha Hirt jeanne Monroe, Carrie Bel
Hooper. Josephine Thornton, Sa-ah
Goodman, Mary Alice Johnson Rachel
Weckerle. Jesus Medrano, Juan Ramon
faur. John Cooley and Conception
MedranO-
Low fourth grade: Robert Binfcrd,
William Daily. Louis Howell, Arthur
March. Karl Houston, Joyce Ledford,
Alfonso Martinez and ROME W mixer
High third exemptions were- Albert
Hazan. Maria Morales, Elisa Nelson.
sam Russell, Elizabeth Terri, stella
Vertfz Luisa Barrenechea. PEDRO Bar
renechea. Genevieve Bell, PompOsa Cor
dOva, John COurchesne, Hadley Fraser
and Sofia Gutierrez-
Geography Exemptions
Seventh grade pupils VINO are exempt
in geography are- Catherine Burnside,
William Caples, John Burnside, lanes James
Earle. Richard CroxtOn, Marcellus
Toher, Roy Straher, Albine SteiskaL
Mary Wilson, Willis Ellis, Ruth Burns,
Jane March, Delmar Roberts, Hazel
Vaughn and Marie Kerr
Low sixth grade exemptions IN geog-
raphy: Howard Butler. Clifford Irwin.
Phillip Doerr. Annette Morse, Reese
Capron. Katherine Seamon, Mary Hap
per. Aurelia Phillips, Ephriam krupp
and William Binford-
High sixth grade: Kenneth Rarey.
Charles Stevens, J p. White, DICK
Cox. Consuella Weber and Marvin
Howell
The high fifth grade: Aaron Craig,
Angelina CalderOn. Josephine vaughn
Eureka Ryan. Elizabeth Morriss, Anna
Bell Gray, Cora Scott Ruth Aronstein'
Billy Cooke. Terrell Mckenzie, Walton
Berkshire. Harris Jones, Helen kuhl-
mann. Katherine Tighe, Mamie Jacob
son. Carolina Kellenberger, Jennie
Hare
Low fifth grade: Lillian Harms.
Pearl Crouchet. ElenOra Flosi. Maurice
Sackett. Bessie Copelen. Carl GrinE,
Florence CcnneH. Sybu Johnson Paul
inc Wallace. Arthur Mackey.
High fourth grade: Josephine Thorn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

The Cloudcroft season will open Sat
urday.
\ Fender has gone to Valentine
on a business trip
& I. Berkey left this morning Tor
New Mexico points
Max Weber left this morning on
business trip to New 4ork- 49,,
W A Hawkins has returned from d
business trip to Alanlogordo-
Mrs. John Akin has returned from
visit to friends in louisiana
A B. Perkins. who has Deen III AOI
the past few days. is about asaln-
Mrs Harry Carpenter mas retLI lisD
from a months visit at Fort worth
Mai. ". J. Fewel left this morning
for the PecOs country to look aIIer
his cattle interests
Miss Adele Fewel. who has been away
TO school in St Louis, has returned
for the summer vacation
Mrs. w. y. Small and family viii
leave next week for Boston, WheIe
they viii spend the summer visiting
The cattle imports from Mexico are
still increasing and local cattlemen say
that this month will mark a record IN
the business
James Douglas. the young son OF the
president of the Phelps Dodge inter-
ests. has been appointed superintendent
OF the Nacozari mines
J. NJ Howle arrived from Wetump-
ka- Alabama yesterday evening e-----
viii be the guest Of his broIner, w =
Howle. for the next few weeks
Mrs. W. w. Turney entertained the
Women's High Five club Tuesday ar
ternoon- The prizes were won by MISS
Margaret ATaule and Mrs W. H. Burgess.
Last night the Border Rifles held an
election to fiji the second heutenancy
made vacant by the resignation OF b
Brooks First sergeant r. o. Pas was
the successful candidate
q oh ruar~n OF Nsa HH > y
OF commerce committee. that Will en-
tertain the visiting conductors, has
been advised that the party has been
delayed by severe Gashout at LeaV-
enwOrth, Kan
W. G. Roe. chairman Of the chamber
of commerce committee on reception
of the party OF conductors that Will
soon pass through the city, has been
advised that the conductors VIII stop
off here on their way to the coast and
viii make a side trip TO Cloudcrof.
DR.. H. A. Magruder, dentist arrives
from san Angelo TO make his home
in FL Paso. (Dr- Magruder states that
he had so cents and a bad case Of
rheumatism the day he landed in FL
PasO. Today he is minus the rheuma-
tism and is paving taxes on $4,000
worth OF property.)
DR.. W. NJ Burgess gave an enjoy
able entertainment last night at his
office in the Turner building. Those
present were Mesdames Wesley. Cramer
and Long: Misses Dixon and BOOTH
Messrs. Craner. a. G. Barber and Judge
J. R Harper.
The real estate market, especially for
property located in the eastern suburbs.
has taken a decided upward trend in
the past few days. 4 new company, of
which ]. A. Eddy is president, Felix
MARITIME. vice president. II. L. Newman
jr.. treasurer, and b r. Hammett ir..
secretary. has been organized under the
, title Of the FL Paso Realty and Invest
nent company. TO deal in land situated
in the eastern part OF town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

CAIN mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use it with your own hand, apply It as need
ed, and at once feel a sense Of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell Of the blessed relief from
morning sickness. the absence Of strain and
the undoubted healthful influence impaired to
the coming baby.
Get a bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for it.
Then write Bradheld Regulator Co., s08 La
mar Bldg- Atlanta, Ca, for a valuable book
Of instruction for expectant mothers.
Mothers Friend Is recommended every
where by women who have used it. And YOU
can read some very interesting letters il Won
write for this book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Remove
Ihen VIII lhe Othine Breacrinfinn.

Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Remove
Them with the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it is
sold BY Potter Drug Co., or any drug
gist under guarantee TO refund the
money If il fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement,
some Of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
HIGH
SCHOOL HAS PLAY
Captain of Plymouth" Is
Sung by Negro School at
Texas Grand Theater.

The Captain of Plymouth" a musi-
cal comedy built around Longfellow's
immortal poem, The Courtship Of Miles
Standish." was presented by the pupils
Of Douglass negro high school at the
Texas Grand theater TO good SIZED
audience Thursday night, as the clos
ing event of the school year
The production, particularly its mu-
steal features, was well presented
The music, written by H. c EldrluBe,
Is spontaneous and tuneful and was
sung in a very creditable manner The
chorus was well trained and the SOLO
lists sang well. The cOstuming was
excellent, and the play throughout
was well staged. Marguerite Coleman
was excellent in the part Of Priscilla.
her singing being decidedly the feature -l,;
OF the entertainment She was well
supported by Henry Wells, as John Al
den. and Rutherford Sanford, as Miles
Standish. Other members Of the cast
did well in their parts.
Old Love Story.
The story is the story Of the court
ship of Miles Standish for the hand OF
the pretty Priscilla. John Alden is
sent as the emissary of StandlSh TO ask
for the hand OF Plymouth's fairest
daughter. AS in the poem. John, while
pleading for the brave captain, IS
asked why he does not speak for him
self In the end John is betrOthed TO
Priscilla, true to the old story
Characters IN ray
The cast Of characters is as follows
Miles Standish. Rutherford SANFORD
John Alden. Henry Wells: Elder Brew
ster. Leonard Steens: Erasmus. Lancie
s Ford. class 1911; Wattawamut, A d.
Wilson; PecksuOt Henry Thomas lads
of the colony: Richard, Henry Thomas
Stephen. Sherren Clayton; Gilbert, Har-
old Lloyd: Priscilla, Marguerite Cole
man; Mercy. Leila Cooper; katona
Odessa Long: a sextet of Plymouth
daisies. Charity. Blanche Collins. Pa
thence. Australia Henderson; Mary,
Beulah Hawkins; Martha, Johnnie
Walker: Ruth, Minnie Andrews; Hes
ter. CIemontine Smith: maidens OF the
colony Helen Graham. Viola Steptoe
Bessie Hall. Lucille Givens, Beulah
Hawkins. Aline Edwards. Martha John
son, Deffera Mcfarland; indian braves
and soldiers: Willie Edwards. Lamar
Graham, Frank Cleveland. Oliver Ben
dali, Isevaluel Warren. George Stewart
Claude Wilson. Frank Mathis; Indian
maidens- Venora Cleveland, Virginia
Blueford, Clemontine Smith, Mary Can
non. Hazel Perkins Marjorie Mathis
Robina Peterson, Pearl Larler, sarah
Hunter. Blanche Henderson, Elsie
Graves, Georgia Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
SAYS AMERICAN DOLLAR
SUPPLANTS ENGLISH POUND

san Francisco. Calf. May ZS.-The
American dollar is supplanting the
English pound sterling as the medium
of foreign exchange bankers Of Califor-
MIA. oregon. Nevada and Utah were told
Thursday in convention by Dr.. E F.
Pratt, chief OF the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce. He said the
United States. at the close Of the fiscal
year, will have a faYorable trade bal
ance Of 81, 900, 900, 600 as against an un-
favorable balance Of $55,0Oos0O0 last
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

and yet during the Pc
Rod Of expectancy,
much depends upon
the physical comfort Of
the mother. One Of the
best aids IS a remedy
Known as Mothers
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, It pene-
trates to the net work
OF nerves, relieves the
pains in cid mt to
stretching OF cords and
hgamentS makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort. Festful nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Queen or Dairy Mad
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit to what the future has in store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
"A YEARS Ago Today
From The Herald OF This
Date. 1901

The fiercest fire known in years - has
lust been extinguished in the sl 1l,-s
Madres around Casas -Gran9es- i., -.
lIcCowb who is interested in larse
80 ~ timber in that section, re
turned today and stated that fully sgO
acres OF fine timber had been nurn ls.l5
Tbe fire broke out a week ago anu
RACED until two days ago Wh ,S5
heavy rain halted it, II is penney 81 "a
tbat sparks from an engine started
the, blaze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
tine. Indigestion IS a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
IS likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

The arithmetic exemptions from the
high eighth grade were: Gladys Booth,
Mary Breiten, Helen Dunn, Katherine
Earle. Gertrude Filler, Jean Gilchrist'
Ray Ginsberg, Alice Horren- Elvie Hub
bard, Elizabeth Kuhlmann. Marian Put
nam. Geneva Stearus. Evelyn Scott. Ida
Willett. John Appel. George Cross,
Philip Coykendau, Howard Fleck. Har-
land Irwin, Ewald Kipp, Bernhard
Krupp, Ray Laurence. Guyler Magrud-
er, sam Middleton and Mayo Seamon.
From the low eighth grade Nir-
ginia Abbott, Elsie Brown, Helen Beiss-
wenger, Ida Buchanan, Julia Buchanan.
Eunice Cox, Lillian CorcOran. Eura
Tracy, Ida Krupp. Silas Alexander.
Mary McCamant, Ross CrOwders Mar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-27
Twin MounSls

May % More fine rains Too wet
TO work in fields! What a wet dry"
country!
A good many are busy putting out
sweet potato, cabbage and tomato
plants. Our people are very resource
ful and take advantage Of every change
in the weather
MIR. Baumgartner is better again He
was quite sick few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace returned home
Tuesday We regret to say Mrs. Grace
has lost her eye sight. We hope only
temporarily.
A number OF her young friends are
planning a surprise for Miss Jewel
Nen at her home tonight, this being
her fourteenth birthday
Mrs. Thompson spent Monday visiting
at the Nen and jerks homes.
Mrs. NJ. r Smith was calling on Mrs.
Martin Monday.
Little Miss Vivian Smith is spending
the week with Mrs. A. w. McClurg at
Logan.
Mrs Girton and daughter. Miss
Orpha, were shopping at Sunset Fri
day.
Mr. Grace has new Ford car We
understand they made the ran from
Enid to Gage in one day, coming home.
Our household has been feasting on
lettuce, onions and rsdishes for a week
and the end is not yet all through the
generosity Of the McClurg's Of Logan
Mr.. aud Mrs Herbert Lee and chill.
dren visited at Mr. NeH's after Sunday
school.
Walter Smith, formerly Of this neigh
borhood, is now located at Pueblo,
Colorado. Mr. Smith is engaged in
business at that place.
Herbert Lee bought a horse Of Ii
II. Martin recently.
ONCE A WKEK.