davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Pnrties.

Miss Madeline Fisk gave a delight
ful party Friday night at her home IN
the Fisk apartments, in honor OF Mrs
Roy SimmS. a bride OF week. who
was formerly Miss Lorna Appleton The
guests were the members Of the Delta
Alphas sunday school class Of the First
Methodist church OF which Mrs Simms
is a member. Music ana games Occu-
pied the evening pleasantly Refresh
menrs were served Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Simms. Misses Isabelle
VALENTINO; Ruth CrandoL Margery
Brown. Eleanor Price Eleanor Hunter.
DOmitilla Chavez. FlOssfe MCKEE Clara
Fink and Almira Mead The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
j. r. Fisk and Mrs @. " Cole.
The members Of Eastninster Benev-
client society with their husbands gave
a delightful surprise TO Mr. and Mrs
J. II. Hill Friday night as a house
warming for their new home on Hueco
street The evening was spent Win
music and games Refreshments were
served by the surprise party guests.
lT the party were Mr.. and Mrs. n
s COrbin, Dr. and Mrs Lee Mcintosh.
Rev and Mrs J. T. Abbott. Mr. and
Airs. Henry Cole, Nj and Mrs c. c.
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs N. J. Preston.
Nj and Mrs. C. c James, Mrs E NJ
Lawrence. Mrs. David Meek. --Isses
Rosa Neale. Virginia Abbott. Josephine
Abbott. Janet Mcintosh, Martha Cole,
Virginia Cole little master Dillon Cole
and %. R. Hill
Complimentary TO Mrs. Mary Taylor.
supreme manager Of the WOodmen
Circle and clerk of Olive Grove. san
Antonio who spent a part Of Friday in
ii PasO on her way west. an antonio
bile ride about the city and an informal
reception at Ele home Of Mrs. Frank
T. Scotch. were given by Willow
Grove. W0Odmen Circle, Friday after
noon At the reception Mrs Taylor
spoke briefly on WOOdman work. Mrs.
C.. A Jackson OF Alameda Grove pre-
scented Mrs. Taylor with a bouquet Of
yellow Texas roses. making an appro-
pirate speech Mrs L @. Malone for
the Willow Grove. presented Mrs. Tay-
Tor with q bouquet Of white carnations.
An ice course was served The girls
assisting in serving were Misses Vera
Ballard. Lillian Malone. Erna Mae
White and Edna Elaine Scotch ThoSe
present were MesIames Mary Taylor.
" Bowers, Della Houston. Julia
Vaughn. L. c. Malone. s. Davis. Eta
Cole. Lulu Mattice. II. c. Ballard. J. c.
White, Minnie DelinEer. Ben Powell.
Ida r Bishop. F D. Soften From the
Alameda Grove. East FL PasO. the
guests were: Mesdames G. A. Jackson.
Helen Oldmen and Ella Frazier
Airs J. F. Abbott and Mrs. Paul
ieermans viii leave Monday for
TOyah. Texas, TO represent the women's
organizations Of Westminster Presby-
terrain church at the annual Presby-
terial Of the Southern Presbyterian Z
church Rev. J. Z Abbott and B. NJ. Z
Smith. who have been attending the /
convention, have returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Lodges and Clubs.

The Baptist Young Peoples unions
OF the city met Friday night at the East
FL Paso Baptist church a. ). Howard
the president, presided over the brief
business meeting. which was first held.
j. Turner was in charge OF the pro
gram Miss Minnie Taylor played a
piano solo. Rev o. J. Wade talked on
Christian Citizenship" Ed Muckelroy
talked on the work OF TIE Baylor uni
versity at Waco. Arthur Nillican sang.
with T. r. Koch playing his piano ac-
compartment. Folloging the program.
refreshments were served by the young
people OF the East FL Paso Baptist
church. The cup for the largest attend
ance was won by the East Fl PasO
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
School Notes.

The sam Houston Debating society
of the High school held an interesting
meeting Friday night in the auditorium
Of the High school John Schaefer gave
"a defamation. Earl Johnson made O
brief talk. Fred Hardy gave a dis
course on Mans Ability" Plans were
completed for the annual moonlight
picnic OF the society. 1t will be held
the evening Of April 80. Is miles down
the valley. The party. which VIII in
cIude about is automobiles. will leave
the high school at Z o'clock and reach
the picnic grounds before dark There
viii be big bon fire and games OF
various kinds will be played about IT,
So that the high school may have the
money to send the debating teams 10
Austin, the sam Houston society has
secured 1000 tickets from a local NOV
ing picture theater, on the sale of which
they will receive a commission The
annual defamation contest OF the high
school boys viii be held next Saturday
night at the high school at s o'clock
The contest is arOusiug much interest
among the members Of the sam HOus-
ton society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Adoinh Roth.
Of Chicago. Mrs Nathan G5ldoft and
Mrs Maurice GOldoft save an informal
luncheon at the West Hsleta club
Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Roth.
Mrs. B. L. Swat. Mrs. sam Snverman
and Miss Becky Merkin.
The SaXons GLIB viii have a stag
banquet Sunday night in the private
dining room Of Hotel Sheldon.
Mrs. A P. Watts gave a luncheon at
the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Friday noon.
Her guests were Mrs. II. T Herring. Of
Santa Fe, y. NJ. Mrs George D Moore
and Mrs Ollie Lansden.
Mrs. NJ H Lehr, Of Silver City. n. NJ,
entertained at dinner at the Valley Inn,
Hsleta- Friday night Her guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Powell. of Silver City. and BIr.
and Mrs HerndOn Lehr. Of Silver City.
The Thursday Embroidery club mem
berS entertained their husbands Thurs
day night at the Valley Inn. Ysleta. for
dinner The table was decorated with
white Iris blossoms. Those present
Were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lea. Mr.. and
Mrs G. P Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. b r. Roach, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur y Marker. Mr.. and
Mrs T. H Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. o. -
panielson, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Huffaker
Mr. and Mrs Il. 2. Jackson
For the benefit Of the Rescue Home
building debt, the first Of a series of
teas and informal social entertain
ments vas given Friday afternoon AT
the home Of Mrs. Russell Rokahr. in
Manhattan Heights The rooms were
most attractively decorated with guam
titles OF palms and potted plants The
tea tables were arranged about these
and were Ornamented with vases and
pots Of spring flowers During the
afternoon, a musical program was Civ
en- Miss Greta Palmer and Mrs. W. H
Vance played piano solos. Miss Geor-
gina Martin, Miss Myrtle BOYD and Miss
Constance Pateman gave vocal solos.
Miss Marjorie Livesley played violin
solos The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mesdames c. F. Elliott, B.
z. Widdas. Rue Jackson. d. N. Evans,
Misses Reba Elliott, Beatrice Pateman.
BeuIah Brown. Dema FlecI. Clara
Fink and Mary Wadlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
The World Of Music

The playing Of the piano is no longer
the exclusive privilege Of those who
have mastered the mystic maze OF the
keyboard. The exquisite pleasure Of
personally playing ones favorite COM
position according to ones own taste
IS no longer limited to the favored few
who have acquired technical proficiency.
singer need not depend upon a skilled
accompanyist and one may accompany
CarusO or Tetrazzini. All OF this is
brought about by the perfection OF the
wonderful Auto-piano and records. With
this particular player-piano YOU have
the same opportunity to give expression
to your own musical tastes as the most
skilled pianist
One enjoys sitting in an easy chair
and listening TO a beautiful reprOduc-
ton Of a musical number from the
Pathe photograph, but also one wishes
at times to create or produce himself a
musical number according to his own
Interpretation, and this IS where so
many receive great enjoyment with
that Auto-piano For. one may put on
the photograph, record No. S7O22. which
is Lang's Irish Love Song" sung by
Schumann-Heink,a and with our Imperial
record No. 5l4Zf, which is synchrOniZed
with the photograph record. one may
produce surprisingly musical effect
and giving to the reproductions OF the
worlds best singers a realism hereto
fore unknown.
Then, with the Auto-piano in combi-
nation with the wonderful VocaIstvle
record. a singer may place himself be-
side the masters in the world of vocal
art and these records will render YOU
marked assistance in charging the
singers own vocal accomplishments.
These records, through a system of
markings and the words on the roll
contain the exact Interpretation OF the
worlds greatest singers; then. by using
these records, one need not use sheet
music copies at all
A large library Of music records and
the worlds best player-piano are on
demonstration at our residential sales
rooms, 1929 Boulevard, and you are cor
daily invited TO visit US and hear them.
or play them yourself. which involves
no obligation on your part.
F. 6. Billings PinnO Co..
1929 Boulevard Phone 161 for our car.
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Cards.

~ -%oe
Mrs. Henry s Potter entertained the
Friday Bridge club Friday. afternoon
at her home on West Boulevard Only
the club members were present Re
freshments were enjoyed at the con-
cIusion Of the games. Mrs Q. s. Stew
art will be the hostess Of the club next
week
The Grand Independent Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive EuEi-
neers gave a 500 party Friday after
noon in the Knights Of Pytnias hall
The committee in charge was composed
of Mrs. Matilda Burroughs, Mrs G. p.
Walker and Mrs. Harris. After the
games an ice course was served Mrs
r NJ Brewer won the first prize. q cut
glass dish. The second prize, a crO-
cheted powder chamOis, was won by
Mrs A Graves Mrs. Ed Briesh won
the consolation prize. a piece Of crochet
work There were nine tables OF play
Mrs. C. z. Warehouse entertained
the 500 club Friday afternoon, at her
home on West Missouri street Mrs.
C. r. Fox assisted Mrs. Waterhouse in
entertaining. Mrs. B. L. Clements won
the prize for high score and Mrs. T. y.
Souter. the low score prize Both were
iced tea glasses. Mrs Wyche Greer
received the prize for the highest score
Of the club members during the sea
son and Mrs. c. Z. Ehler received the
consolation prize for the seasons
games. Following the games refresh
ments were enjoyed. The meeting was
the final one for this season and the
club will not resume meetings until in
the fall The club members present
were Mesdames S. II. Aguirre, ". L
Amonett, 3. 4 Clements. T. y Souters
s. T. Cross, John i. Bowling, A DePew,
Wyche Greer. c. T. Ehler. +. p. kepley,
A. II. Pillsbury and George Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Dances.

Miss Meta OrmsUee and Miss Emile
Ormsbee gave a jolly informal dance
Friday night at their home at the
Shelter, ir honor Of the Saxon club.
The rooms were decorated with Saxon
pennants. Punch was served during
the evening. Mrs. j. J. Ormsbee and
Miss Emily bathurst chaperoned the
young people The girls present were
Misses Mary Gates Redmond, Sarah
Bridgers. Clara Fink. Ethel Crawford.
Beatrice Pateman. Nellie May Bowen,
Evelyn ShaEer. Meta Ormsbee and Emil
lie Ormsbee- The boys were George
Nee. r. ". Norris, Robert Mullin. Eu-
gene Smith. Archie Vaughan, Clarence
Vaughan. Roscoe Anderson, Monroe
Harris. Baylor Foster, julius Hermans
and William Al1erts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Davis. OF Alamo
gordO. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
g r Fox at their home on West Mis-
souri, street
Miss Edith Hudson. who has been
visiting in Dallas. F-t Worth and
Mineral Wells for the past three
months. Will leave this evening for her
home in Long Beach. Calf. after a
brief visit with her brother. A D. Hud-
son. OF sos san Francisco street
DR.. Robert Bruce Smith, OF Denver.
Colo, Is in the city visiting his sister
Mrs Mary Price He will preach sun
day morning and evening at the First
Baptist church Tt was during the min
lstry OF Dr. Smith that the beautiful
First Baptist church was buiit ana
he was pastor in FL Paso for nine
years. He now has charge of the CAL
vary Baptist church in Denver and has
Just completed church building which
IS one Of the haudsomest in that civ
DR.. smith will occupy his former pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Miss Laughlin To Be
Duchess of EIPaSo;
Miss Stratton Maid

Miss Irene Laughlin viii be the
duchess of Ell Paso at the san Antonio
floral festival which will be in progress
next week. Miss Walker Mcclellan was
first selected for the position OF duchess
of FL pasO. but because Of the death Of
her grandmother. Mrs NJ B. Jones, Miss
Mcclellan was forced TO cancel all Of
her social engagements including the
trip TO san Antonio. Miss Mcclellan was
maid of honor at the san Antonio fes-
tival last year and was selected as the
1918 duchess When Miss Mcclellan was
prevented from attending, Miss Laugh
lin was selected to take her place, and
Miss Stratton appointed to Miss Laugh
Inns position a maid OF honor.
Miss Laughlin is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Laughlin. Miss
StrattOn is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. z. StrattOu. Misses Laughlin
and StrattOn will go TO san Antonio
Sunday evening and viii be the re-
cipients Of many social honors at the
festival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Weddings.

James Russell Spradlin and Miss
Roberta Morris were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev Herman
O.. Porter, at his residence. 1905 4,am-
part street Mrs. Leon Spradlln, Hiss
lone Norris, Miss Esther Cunningham
and Clifford Cunningham accompanied
the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs
Spradlin viii reside at SIC san An
tonic street
Miss Lillian Wylie and William r.
Barry were quietly married Friday
night at the home OF Rev. j. f. Alb
bolt. on North FL PasO street Rev.
Alr. Abbott performed the ceremony
John Wylie, the brother Of the bride,
was the only attendant Of the young
couple. AIr. and Mrs Barry will be
at home after April IS at 2O6 Texas
street The bride wore a gown Of blue
charmeuse with white chiffon and sill
yer trimmings He hat correspond
ed in color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
AutOnobiing.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Driscou and a party
of friends will motor TO Hueco Natural
park Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. simmons. Mrs.
Victoria Whitner. Miss Lois Naetzc.
Miss Alice Pructt and Miss Villas sim
mons formed a party that mOtored out
TO HuecO Natural park Saturday morn
ing to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z p. Kepley. I'm their
Hupmobile car. left this morning for
Elephant Butte dam Mr.. and Mrs. B.
l. Clements were their guests. They
viii remain at the dam for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Roe will motor
in their Paige car TO Las Cruces Sun
day to spend the day with their daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche Roe. who is a stu
dent in the LOretto academy Their
guests for the trip viii be Jack Flynn,
Winton Roe and Phil Dietz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
JOHN j. May IS
FREED Of CHARGE
Federal Court Jury Says
mot Guilty" Rogers
Case Postponed.

Not guilty" was the verdict returned
late Friday night in the federal district
court in the cases Of John Z. May, Nay
Herrah and sam Stratton, who were
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud
May and the others were alleged to
have used the mails in furthering a
land scheme in Candelaria, Mexico. The
firm was known as the Kansas CITY
Irrigated Land company A large num-
her Of witnesses were examined during
the hearing.
Rogers Case PostpOneE.
Clare l. Rogers. former Fl Paso
posroffice emDl0ye, was 10 have gone to
trial Saturday on the charge OF en-
beZzlemeur in connection with the
disappearance Of S25,0oO from a mail
pouch in the local office. but the case
was postponed until Monday.
Reuben T. Cross, Woo Sing and
Mar Chung pleaded guilty Friday at
teruOOn to having smugSled opium IN
their possession They were each
fined $50. Gross paid. but the China
men had not been able to produce the
$50 up to Saturday noon and were sun
in jail
SATURDAY mornings session OF the
court was occupied in the hearing OF
minor cases. including charges OF
smuggling opium smoking and Illicit
liquor dealings
Oehoa and HoImdahI Give Bond.
f. L. Holmdahl and Victor Ochoa.
who were indicted by the federal grand
Jury Friday on a charge Of alleged Tio-
latiou Of the neutrality laws. have Civ
en- bonds OF $4,000 each and are now
at liberty awaiting the calling Of their
cases in the federal court Both Holm
dahl and Ohcoa gave bond as soon as
the indictments were returned, Holm
dahl having returned here recently 10
answer the charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
SECRETARY OF STATE
M'hAT Is RECOVERING

Austin. Tex, April 17.-Secretary Of
state John 6. Mckay has practically
recovered from the operation he IN
dcrwent in a local -lnatorium a short
time aEO. according to information re-
Ceived here today Mr.. Mckay is eN-
pected to reach here next Tuesday,
when it is likely he win resume his
official duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Oehoa and HoImdahI Give Bond.


Kansas city. No. April 17.-Flags
were set ar half mast here Friday,
schools and public Libraries were
closed and hundreds OF business
houses and factories suspended opera
lions during the hour Of the funeral
o; William r. Nelson. editor OF the
Kansas City star, whose death Oc-
CURED Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
About Ell Pasodns.

Mai John L Hines is confined 20
his home with a badly spraIued ankle.
Mrs 5 S Franklin. who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever at her home
on Boulevard. is improving.
Clarence LOnEuecler is quite III At
Hotel Dieu, having undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis earlier in the
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

a bridge party: Mrs. George Cameron
will also give a bridge party.
Mrs. Lea Wilmot will entertain the
Half and Half club. and Miss Frances
Earle will be the hostess for the S. D.
club.
The Sigma Delta Sigma club will
meet with Miss Birdie Krupp and the
Happy Seven club with Miss Josephine
F'rankenberEer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Interest Increasing Daily.

Our offer OF a $4,000 Diamond Ring
has caught the public's fancy. II YOU
haven { already started 20 save coupons.
begin now For every cent you spend
at any one OF our three fountains q
vote is issued The one securing the
greatest number Of votes between now
and Oct 1st viii be awarded a $4,000
Diamond Ring. See the ring at ". T..
Hixson & Co II you appreciate a de-
lcious drink.
Stop at Scott Whites and get it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Why bother with preparing Sunday
dinner when you viii thoroughly enjoy
d splendid table de hote dinner. pre-
pared by a chef who thoroughly under
stands the cooking Of several different
nations. for a dollar. at the Hotel Shell
observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Always there-perfect quality in
Avondale canned fruits. berries and
s.-Advertlsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Hand painted salt and peppers, gold
tops. S1.00 per set, Monday only. Mrs
Nafe's Home Studio, 500 ". Blvd.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Jack LOndOn's new book: new ones
by H G. Wells. A Conan Doyle, b N.
Bower. etc FL Paso Book Co. Mills
Bldg. It's handy Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Out Of town guests appreciate the
compliment you pay them when you in
wife them to dine at the Hotel Sheldon.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Prneticed : years with skill and success
DIT. W. H Smith, dentist, 212NIus B.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Southwestern ptOpIe are learning that
there is nothing in the line Of drugs or
toilet goods which they can't get by re-
turn mail from the mail-order depart
ment OF the Warner Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Mrs. Bowles is one Of the entertain
ers on the program for the entertain
ment being given this evening in the
FL Paso theater by the local lodge OF
Moose for the beneft OF the Amigo
ListO' fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Scott White & Co.-3 stores,
Safety First" Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-07
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
September 7

Sir Edgar Speyor. the famous British i-
%nancicr who lost hi- leadership W. London
and his Office u- priyy councillor at thc out
break M the war. i~ 53 wears VIA today.
There was uo precedent wv British history
for the action WY King George against -il
Edgar. Last November Npcycr Wl- "rN-
cu~cd" from attending pri,v council ucpi
ng-. together with Sir Eruc-t Ca--c.I.
They were accorded thc ri4ht wv examine
the minutes vi these meetings. tur This
privilege was Withdrawal. Last May ~ir
Edgar resigned. asked that hi- harouctcN
~ revoked and declared hc Wl- dome with
England. llc resigned ,hc yhaIruau-hip u
don. from thr council oI King EdwJrd'-
hospital fund and Wy president oI thv Fupu-
lar hospital. iIe also Withdrew a- trustee
81 W%hitcchapcI art gallery. sir Edgar hon
came 10 America with hi~ family. SIR
Edgar wa born ~ America September =.
lSG2. the ~ou oi Gu~taya ~pcrcr. Y n"t.d
New York banker. Iic Was educated m
Germany and served 4 year III thc Pru--laH
army. lis family had been influential with
German bankers. with hranchc~ ~ london.
Paris and New York. Sir Edgar migrated
tn London. where hc strengthened thc Lon
don firm ot Spcycr Brothers. ID 1896 ho
wa made a harnuct and ln 1909 + pritN
councillor. llc Na~ nu intimate terms With
the government when the war broke ont
London newspapers complained thai
neither Sprvcr nor t~a~-cIl had publicly
rrpudiatcd "~Gcrmany'- crime m Belgium.
/ Although Sir Edgar was 2 British subject
he wa- subjected tu dark -n-pirinn-
whether Justified mn mott. Finally, refusing
to bear humiliation iu Inn adopted country,
hc left Britain.
Rear Admiral Alfred Rcyuold-. United
States navy. who retlrt- today. 63 year
old TODAY.
sir Thomas III. Elliott. leader nm English
horticulture. IN wears Old today.
picrto Ma-ragui. brilliant italian conn
poser WI Cavullcria Ru-iicaHa. 32 today.
Hon. William N. Murray. postmaster "t
Boston. 3i years uld today.
Rear Admiral John N. Mcrrell- nlicd
States navy, retired, go years Ola today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-07
EALTH TALKS
(BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.
BRADY. Nj. d.

occurrence IF disease producing cold
germs among individuals associated with
eases Of pneumonia; the other in the fact
that patients recovering from pneumonia
harbor the responsible organism IN the
mouth for a considerable length of time.
These are probably the prolific carrier
of colds ii your friend has II friend
down with pneumonia on sore throat or n
bad cold" and spends all hi~ spare Time
holding her hand ar rubbing her temples,
look ont for him.. hi your friend has ir~t
recovered from such an illness himself and
You can't cross Tie street when you -cp
him coming. then ~ bret III Your -alututiuE
anyway. Brcvity ~ u most ~commcndahl
virtue. This world would w Y ut better
off IL it could ~ spread as easily a- thc
aIl TOO common "cold."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-07
Will Share the Kick.

The ordinance requiring all rcSid"n-
r~ and hu>iuc> houses 10 connect mp
With the sanitary eve which ordl-
nance hats remained. dormant and inart-
i've far n, hong. is now about 70 he en-
forced. thanks tn the cnrI eicS IF u new
Inl very active city health officer. pr.
~Crincprrr. II i ! ~dcpiorahlc state Of
affairs that The citizenship NJ an other
Wise enlightened and progressive city
must br forced to conform 10 needed
sanitary measures. but such being the
r-j>r. thr law governing hNgicnic rcgull
tion- within the corporate limits IF the
cii, ara tu lc enforced without fear ~
favor Tue man Who %cnfurrc> these laws
In due ln hc Ga" recipient Of some robust
Lak> and vigorous protests. but ~ i
touu" anil ambitious. and Ne believe h'
VIII stand rlt" IN he matter until the
laW i~ enforced tn the letter. In this
Iy should aUt viii irlvr the backing and
support uf tho better c%itizcn~ Of thr
town. aul the TELEGRAM viii back him
to thr last ditch. Temple Telegram