davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
s1arftsBericbt.
8aamtmgas
8aaittipotte.
Gan Intonio. II 1915 Gents.
@aIbelton. geitern, 1890 Gents.
G~pttpaiamten- TrsSufte.

V6nelloH, 9elIerfL l2-9u Gents.
Gpttcniamen -Trsoufte.
Sam gntonins Seq. 6. eft. -1915
Erima CRUDE Cotton @eso Oil, 441a
cents reI @nlIone,
Mem, gprf, 8. Oft. Spot SIS. 80
$40; September, $500 nno $40;
Sftober, $6.96 nn6 6.97; Nobember,
$500 uno $7.o6; 3e3ember, $7.O1
llno $Zg3; sSGsuuar. $7.04 uno sos;
Sebrunr, SIT uuo 1922; Mdra. 1921
uno $z.25;s apriI, $7.35 ilno $7.42.
Tarm-TroSastt.
Gan alrtortioa Ser. 6. OH. -1915
Butter -...-.....t6h VI per Yf1lno
gier (uur frifbe) -. .25< Der BhtnO
9iibner ---.f2hc Ii. tic per HfunS
Siirtebs -.--.-...... 13c per gfumc
Rnrn ........ .62Hc Der BuideI
Betden .$t-14 per Bufdjef
1nfer .---..........43e per 8uidel
8en 5000 Der EoMne
Semitic.
aartoffein, Reie, SITE un0 $1.S5 per
BufheL
@mhgbobnea, per 8uS1eI, $1.75 nno
$500; Crime 8o9nen, Toe II. $3.50.
@ibe &artcffeIn. 2ouiiinnn. $1.75.
Stpiebeln, selbe, $t.75 per 3erttner;
Segas Bernubas. 90c, gbtbftal @ng,
$3.50 per Crate.
Eoinaten. Eegas. 4 SCRIBE, 6Oc Ii. CSC.
Geferie.s soc ii. $50 per D1ibenb.
9fra, 75e fiir elm Wu5heI.
YeterfiIie. SOC per Dbo. sDiinbeI.
&ohl. $1.75 per Crate.
@mrfen. Gal, $3.50 per grdte; 9eros
0rihaer Bfeffer, $eras. Soc per a
G6rbe.
ganteIorpes. segas, 500 per aiae;
1925 per 2i3 8ufheI Grotes.
@abies6en, 4Oc fur Elm 9bb.s 8iinoei.
@qiia5b. $f.25 Der BufdeI.
@eerretti8s@ urseln. per Xfb. 12he
aopffdIdt, $3.50 Der Crate.
Weeten, 40c Der Tbt. sABilnDel.
gierpftansen $2,26 per HnfdeI.
Spinnt. 4c Der BttnN.
GeIbe @ur3eIn, 40c per Snhetbs
Sieb-Marft.
san Antpnip, geg, 6. Oft. - 1915
Odfen $500 Biz $500.
&iihe $4.25 bis 5000.
&GIber $685. bis $3.50.
8uIein $4.75 biz 1910.
ct. Qouis, 6. OF. 1915. - Minbs
uieb. Eegns gieb, 1925 Bis 1886.
S6tueine 5000 Bis $S.25.
!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
CONCERT BY MISS RAYNOLDs,S COMPANY
EN7ERTALNS THE TOLTEC CLUB MEMBERS

quartet sang the quartet from -RiggO-
lettO," and for an encore gave the
quartet from Martha The selections
were most enthusiastically received by
the guests
Dancing followed the concert Punch
and Eight refreshments were served
Among some Of those present besides
the singers Of the evening were: Mr..
and Airs. James Graham McNary, Mr..
ana Mrs W X Brown. Mr.. and Mrs W.
W Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 5. Potter, Mr.. and
and Mrs. H. s. Beach. Mr.. and rs J..
T. W Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Happier,
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Stackhouse. Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Gaines, DR.. and Mrs. II. o. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs A p. Coles, Mr.. and Mrs.
W G. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
LOOMS, Mr. and Airs. Il. G.. Semple. Mr.
and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs
W N. Butler, Mr. and Mrs W. H. AUS
tin, Mr. and Mrs James l. MARI, Mr.
and Mrs VIII X Marr. Dr. ans Mrs
James Vance, Mr. and Mrs. ". X. Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -.iusa, Mr..
and Mrs W. 3. Latta, DR.. and Mrs. w.
r Jameson. Mr.. and Ms. W. - Race,
Mr. and Mrs Otis Coles, Mr.. and Mrs
h W Broaddus. Mr.. and Mrs il. T.
Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne Adams,
Dr. and Mrs. L q. WitherspOon. Mr.
and Mrs. W I Keller, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Z. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Van c.
wilson, Mai and Mrs. G. d. Moore,
Capt and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt,
Lieut. and Mrs. Allen W. Gulliou, Lieut..
and Mrs J. a. Rogers, Lieut. and Mrs.
\ D Surlesi Mesdames Leila T. Moore,
carolyn Payne Harris, Zach T. White,
W L ToOley. Ysabel Flato, Victoria
Whitmer. Lillian Hague Corcoran,
Hugh S. White, J. Kane; Misses Wanda
Race, Estelle Berrien, Augusta Anne
Reese, Alice Wulff, Emily Kemp,
Martha Thurmond. Maud Austin, Anne
hughes, Mary Kane, Julia Pool, Mary
Pool Vera Pool, Bertha Pool. Sue
Crombie. Marion Ainsa, Pattie Ainsa;
Cen John J. Pershing, Mai. f A VIII
cox, Capt Aubrey Lippincott. Capt ia
cob n Coffin. Lieut.. W. W Gordon,
Lieut. James L. Collins; Messrs. ~. r
Payne. George Kimbau. Robert HoIli-
day. J. NJ Wyatt, Walter NJ Drury,
Carl A Beers W H Judd, Charles
Bassett, Dean Clark, J. ". Crowdus.
Mason Pollard. Ted Davis, Maury Kemp
and R b Hufchinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
is SlXTY-TWO
FEELS LIKE BOY
Popular Sheet Metal Work
er Had Been Unable
to Get Any Help

Since Plant Juice has been intro
duced here scores Of well known local
people have testified as to benefits
they have received Recently Mr.. J..
Is. Herboldshimer. who has lived at
No. 136 Warrington Street, Pittsburg.
Pa, for the past 10 years. and who is
a sheet metal worker. made the follow
ing interesting statement:
Il have lived in Pittsburg for the
past 25 years and owing TO my age. g.
years, have been gradually going
down hill While I was not sick
enough to be in bed. I was always
miserable. For two years I had suf-
fercd from stomach trouble Ny food
did not digest and 4 was dizzy. ner-
vous and at night could not sleep. I
had been unable TO get any help and
had become discouraged. I had fire.
Quehtly read about Plant Juice and
decided to try il. From the first day
7 noticed a change in my condition.
Before using this medicine I would
bloat terribly and the gas would press
under my heart causing palpitation,
but il has now entirely disappeared.
In fact, ] know I am feeling well and
Plant Juice has been the only thing
that has cured me-"
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
kelly-Pollard drug store. where it is
being introduced and its merits ex-
plained.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HAVE
GOOD WORDS FOR THIS CITY

The Texas & Pacific special. with 40
freight and traffic officials aboard,
left FL Paso. Tuesday night. after a
24hour visit TO the city. The rail-
way men were entertained by the
chamber Of commerce during their
stay here. An automobile trip to the
shelter and cement plant. a Mexican
dinner in Juarez and a band concert
at the 18th infantry camp were fea-
lures OF the entertainment program
III Paso is one OF the most hospit-
able cities I have ever visited and We
all wish we could have stayed hare 4
week" said n. n. Leach, general man
ager Of the railway, as the special train
pulled out OF the union station, Tues
day night The party VIII disband at
Fort Worth. Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
ards.

DR.. and Mrs. r. B Homan entertained
Tuesday evening at their home on Ari-
iona street with an informal card
party. Mrs. J. Z. Bowen Mrs E'rank
Turner, c. o. Rucker and R. f Thoma-
son won the bridge score prizes and
Mrs. d. Baker Smith the consolation
prize Refreshments were enjoyed
when the games were over.
Mrs. Henry Terrell entertained the
Jolly Neighbors club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Olive street Mrs
C. J Hilman won the first prize Mrs
Earl Maxon received the second prize
The third prize was won by Mrs ]. T.
Sullivan. A luncheon was enjoyed after
the games The guests Of the club
were Nesdames c. F. Mckay, Tony
Rowden. H. J. Steiner NJ c. Hempel
and J. F Kilgore. Mrs. J. T. Sullivan
will entertain the club at its next
meeting
Mrs. Battelle White entertained with
the second Of her series OF bridge
parties Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Epson avanue. The rooms were dec
GRATED with yellow wild flowers Pink
and white sweet peas Ornamented the
tables Mrs. Frank Turner won the first
prize. Mrs. Hal E Christie won the
second prize and Mrs. ". G KlutZz won
the prize for which the players cut A
two course luncheon was served at the
end card tables after the games Mrs
Frank Turner assisted the hostess
There were nine tables Of players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
BUSY BURGLARS ENTER
TWO Ell PASO RESIDENCES

with chairs and other furniture, burg
lars ransacked the home Of J. H
Bowling. HOS Octavia street. some
time between s p. m. and midnight
Tuesday. and escaped with two dresses
several pairs Of stockings and socks.
some underwear. a pistol and so cents
in change
The discovery Of the burglary was
made by Mr.. Bowling upon his return
home when he found the front door
barred with furniture The burglars
entered through a back window and
made their escape the same way.
The basement Of the residence Of
Langwell de Ia o, 141S Montana street,
was entered some time during Tuesday
night, and a saddle and set OF double
buggy harness stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Women's Organizations.

The wOman's bible class of the First
Baptist church held a quilting bee IN
the church parlOrs Tuesday, making a
quilt for the Buckner orphans home in
Dallas At noon picnic box luncheon
was enjoyed
Miss Phyllis Lorig won the second
place and prize Of SIS in the inter-
scholastic high school essay contest,
conducted by the University of Texas,
in which about $50 high schools Of the
state competed. Three essays were sent
from each high school Miss LOrig is
member OF the sophomore class Of the
high school The essays were required
TO be original and telling Of some per
sOnal experience Miss LOrig's subject
was The Prize Fight"
The Highland Park Aid and Mission
airy society met Tuesday afternoon at
the Highland Park Baptist church
with their guests the members Of the
Highland Park and Grand View Baptist
Sunday schools. hrs. A W Clayton
was in charge Of the afternoons pro
gram The choir OF each Sunday
school sang. Charles Strasser played
several selections on the violin He
was accompanied by Miss Ethel Stras-
ser on the piano. Mrs = W. Earle told
the story Of the Ai5inO. The names OF
favorite hymns were given by the va
riOus members. There were over %
present The next meeting will be the
missionary meeting and Mrs. j. s Fears
will be the leader.
Discussion Of the child IN Christian
work occupied the members of the Mis-
siouary society OF Trinity Methodist
church at its meeting Tuesday after
noon IN the church parlOrs. Mrs Hum
bert NJ Smith presided The scripture
lesson was given by Mrs. J. Ayers
Mrs. Robert Lander sang. Two new
members were added to the society
Mrs. L F. Gamble and Mrs. T K Bur
ton. Mrs ". Z. Care was given ris-
ing vote Of thanks for her work as
leader Of the study book, The Child
in the Midst" The study was conclud-
ed at the Tuesday meeting Bayless
Lark recited. The members OF the
Junior missionary society sang The
meeting next Tuesday will be a social
affair. a picnic in Washington park, IN
which the hush ands of the members
will Join them for supper The com
rnittee which will have charge OF THIS
affair is composed OF Mesdames H. l.
Graham. Z. 7. Williams, Fred Daugh-
erty and G. c. Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
FL Pasoans Awau.

Harry Wulff left Tuesday night for
. Mexico on a business trip
mrs. Henry Terrell and son. Henry
Terrell, IT., will leave about the middle
OF June for California, where they viii
spend the summer remaining until Oc-
tOber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham AfcaNry
and children viii leave the last OF May
for their summer cottage in Mountain
Park, where they willespend the sum-
mer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams leave
today for san Antonio. Texas. Mrs.
Adams will remain there visiting her
mother. Mrs. Albert 7. Smith, while
Mr.. Adams goes on a business trip to
Galveston. They will be away from
Fl PasO for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. LOngwell will
leave Saturday for a visit with Mr..
LOngwells nephew, Horace LOngwell.
who Is the professor Of philosophy in
the University OF Chicago After a
visit in Chicago. they viii so to Kan
sas City to visit Mrs LOngwells sister
and her husband, Dr. and Mrs L W.
Luscher-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Reynolds, ac-
companied by their little grandadangh-
ter, Miss Ruth NcNary. viii leave
Thursday morning for San Diego, San
Francisco and Portland, Ore, to be
gone for about six weeks Upon their
return they will spend the remainder
of the summer at their home IN Las
Vegas y II.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jolly will leave
Friday for California They viii visit
their granddaughter, Mrs J. ". War
rem, in Cutler. Cal. and their son, ]. A
Jolly and his family, in San Diego. Cal
They will also visit the exposition in
san Francisco. Their daughter. Mrs.
Joe Clements, and her husband, viii
occupy their home on Detroit street
while they are away. They expect to
be gone about three months
Miss Sarame Reynolds and Miss Edith
Corral will leave the last OF the week
in Miss Raynolds's Cadillac car for an
overland trip to Las Vegas. y. NJ, go
ing BY way of Elephant Butte dam
They will spend the summer in Las
Vegas. Miss Margaret Jarman. Italo
Pfcchi and Mario Rudolf will probably
visit Miss Reynolds in Las Vegas for
short time before returning to their
homes Miss Jarman will then return
TO California, Mr.. Picchi will go to
New York and Mr.. Rudolf will proba-
bly, return to California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Why NOff

Exquisite Madeira hand embroidered
linens for your linen chest2 Madeira
embrOideries are so well known that
they need little description The first
shipment has just been received from
Funchal, Madeira, and is on display in
our show cases Among these goods
are dainty handkerchiefs with EN-
broidered corners and scallOped edges,
priced at so cents each. and upwards.
Napkins of various elaborate designs,
with scalloped edge, at $3.50 the dozen,
and upwards. Six inch doilies, beauti-
fully embroidered, have scalloped edge,
in sets of or u: also the same in the
ten inch size. Luncheon sets are shown
in a variety of exquisite patterns. with
scallOped edges. in both simply or
elaborate designs. there are Is pieces
in each set consisting of one "a inch
center piece. six s inch doilies, and six
10 inch doilies, ranging in price from
IS to s17 the set
Beach's Art Shop.
104 Pioneer Plaza, City Natl Bank
dg.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
The Arn1u.

Can't J NJ. Coffin, Of the 18th cav
airy is in I'll Paso for a short time.
Lieut. A. D Surles has gone to
Maria. Texas. for border duty with his
troop.
Mrs. Ray Miller and son. Rex. Of Fort
Bliss, wife and daughter OF DR.. Ray
Miller. left today for Columbus. Ohio,
for the summer. DR.. Miller Is the dem
tai officer at the post.
Capt and Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott
came to FL Paso Tuesday from the 18th
cavalry camp at Columbus. y NJ, and
Mrs. Lippincott was operated upon for
appendicitis at Hotel Dieu this morn
ing
Lieut.. = 3. Anderson. OF the Sixth
artillery, returned Tuesday night to
Douglas, Arizona. after a short visit in
FL Paso with Mrs. AndersOn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T n. Wingo. Mrs. An
derson viii remain for a short time
longer in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Dinners, LuncheonS. Teas.

Mrs John Gideon entertained at din
ner last night Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs Hasty, OF Denver; Mr.. and
mrs waiter william, Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Luce Of CanutiIlo. Charles P. Holmes
and Miss Beulah Brown.
Mrs. NJ. o. Wright entertained Tues
day afternoon at her home on Montana
street with delightful afternoon tea,
IN honor of Mrs A D. Surles- The
affair was very informal American
Beauty roses in quantities, pink sweet
peas and candles in crystal sticks dec
GRATED the rooms During the afternoon
Mrs W. D. Howe and Mrs. Surles sang
solos and Miss Virginia Semple played
present
Mrs J A Jacoby was the guest Of
honor at dinner given to celebrate
her 6lst birthday anniversary by her
daughter, Mrs Charles Heidrick. at her
nome on San Antonio street A large
birthday cake bearing 81 lighted can
dies formed the centerpiece Of the
table Pink shaded candles were at
the table ends and pink roses and sweet
peas were about the table. After the
dinner the guests motored to YsIeta.
among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs J. A JacOby. Mr. and Mrs J. A
Jacoby. jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H Jacoby
and Roy Jacoby.
Mrs. Clyde ". Drake and Miss Ednah
Pugh, Of Columbus. Ohio. who are the
guests Of Mrs J. o. Crockett. we're the
guests Of honor at delightful lunch
con, given by Mrs John r Enlow Tues
day afternoon in the main dining room
Of hotel PasO del NOrte. The table
was decorated with quantities OF pink
sWeetpeas and corsage boquets Of the
same blossoms were given each guest.
The place cards were ornamented in a
pink design Mrs Elbows guests were
Mrs Clyde W Drake. Miss Ednah Pugh,
Mesdames J. O Crockett. L. s. Stewart.
John L Dyer, ". r Brown, W. ".
Turney. q n T White, 7. J. Ormsbee. /
Kuno Docrr. l. G. WitherspoOn. H S.
Potter, Charles r LOomis, Max Weber,
W L TOOley, Lillian Hague CorcOran
and Josephine Nations Morfit-
Complimentary 10 Miss Margaret
Johnson, whose birthday anniversary
occurred Tuesday, Mrs franklin o.
Johnson entertained with a lawn party
and afternoon tea at her home at Fort
Bliss Col. and Mrs Johnson, Miss
Anne Howard and Miss Margaret John
son received the guests. The 18th cav
airy band played a concert during the
afternoon on the lawn, prettily FUR
nished with rugs and draperies and I
here punch and light refreshments J
were served during the afternoon !
Within doors the rooms were decorated ]
with quantities Of American Beauty Z
roses and sweet peas and an ice course Z
was served in the dining room Assist I
ing Mrs Johnson in serving and enter /
tanning were Mesdames George d. !
Moore. Mary Morgan PurdOn, George ]
W. Moses. Ben Lear, George C. Barn I
hardt and W ". OvertOn- About $50 !
guests called during the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Jarman opened the concert singing the
duet between "AnneFis" and Aida, o"
from Nerdfs opera, Aida" in the
Pageant Now Preparing" Mario Ru-
dOln and ItalO Picchi sang a duet,
Force Of Destiny" by Verdi. Miss
Reynolds sang "GoOdby, Summer" and
responded TO an encore with a Neo-
politan song Mr.. Pfcchi sang a selec-
ton from NerdIs Don Carlos" Miss
Jarman sang Cry Of Rachael" and for
an encore she gave Cadman's AT
Dawning-" Mr.. Rudolf sang the tenor
aria from Carmen and How So Fair
from Martha" as an encore. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Parties.

Miss Alice Cook was hostess Tor the
meeting Of the United Order Of Jolly
Highlanders Tuesday night at her home
on Federal street The evening was
spent pleasantly playing various guess
ing games. Miss Eva Workman and
Miss Iris Webb played piano duets and
solos VIII Mcclure and Bernie San
derson sang. with Miss Workman play
ing their piano accompaniment Miss
Marjorie Cook played piano solos After
the games the hostess served light re-
freshments. There were present
Misses Alice Cook. Grace Cook, Marjorie
Cook Eva Workman. Carnegie Work
man. Martha LOwman. Aeolian Statham,
Lola Courtney, Iris Webb, Cora For
gason. Jessie Sanderson and Frances
Dodge. The boys were Bernie Sander
son. Will Mcclure. Ben HaZelton. J. A
Twiggs. A B. Christian and Silas Har-
ris. The club viii have a picnic in
Washington park next Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
AutoHobilinq.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa are plan
ming to 90 overland to California the
first OF June in their Oldsmobile six
car Mr. and Mrs. .Alves Dixon will &C
company them
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa, with MI
and Mrs Joe Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Alves Dixon. in the Ainsa's Oldsmobile
six car. spent Sunday at VintOn and
fished in the lake near there
Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Bryan viii leave
about the first OF June in their Ford
car for an overland trip TO California.
Their son. Dawson Bryan, and Fred
Akard will accompany them They Will
visit in Los Angeles and san Diego for
a few weeks and viii then tour the
coast Of California. visiting the fair at
san Francisco On their way home
they will travel by way OF salt Lake
and Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

1.-THE Toltec club entertained its
members and their families with
a delightful concert, given by
Miss Sarame Reynolds and her operaticS
quartet, Tuesday night, in the ball
room Of the club building. A platform
Tor the singers was arranged in the
ballroom, which was attractively deco
rated with palms and ported plants
James Graham McNary announce the
numbers Of the concert program Mrs.
w. r. Brown played the piano accom-
paniments.
Miss Reynolds and Mss Margaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
GEN. SANTIAGO RIVERA IS
TRIED BY IMMIGRATION BOARD

Gen Santiago Rivera. former federal
officer and commander of Huerta's
troops in Sinaloa. went on trial Tues
day afternoon before the local immi-
grafton board on a charge Of importing
an alien woman for immoral purposes.
II convicted. Gen. Rivera it is said. will
be depOrted 10 South America. from
where he came to the United States
after fleeing from Mexico when
Huerta was driven out The woman
whom he is alleged TO have brought
here Illegally. has already been sent
back TO South America by the immi-
grafton authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Marguerite Lloyd and her little
daughter. Miss Marguerite Lloyd. OF
Cloverdale, y n. are visiting Mrs
Lloyd's sister. Mrs. H. W. Austin
Mrs F. n. COpenhaver and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Copenhaver. OF
Marion. Virginia. are the guests of
Mrs. COpenhaver's sister. Mrs P. @
March. They will be here for several
weeks. They are on their way 10 the
Pacific coast for an extended trip.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. X c. Co
penhaver entertained at their home on
san Jose street with a dinner in honor
OF the visitors Besides the guest Of
honor there were present Mr.. and Mrs
P. c. March and VIII Copenhaver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
ELEVEN GET ACROSS THE
STATION LINE, is CHARGE

Eleven arrests were made Tuesday
night by the police OF hotel runners
and baggage wagon drivers on charges
Of soliciting over the line"
The arrests followed numerous COM
plants that men at the depot were viO-
lating the ordinance prohibiting So
Letting business outside the desig-
mated stands.
Those arrested are: G. Rodriguez.
Luis Munoz. A ". Krahmer. Balazar
Chavez Manuel Garcia. Antonio La
guna, Juan OchOa, Miguel Martinez. J.
Guerrero, Francisco Campos and Jose
Mendoza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
TWO CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
NEUTRALITY LAWS BOUND OVER

Luis Salazar and AuFelio PrOa,
charged with conspiracy to enlist men
in the United States for military serv-
ice in Mexico, were bound over to the
grand jury Tuesday afternoon at pre-
liminary hearing before commissioner
George B. oliver. Bond in both cases
was set at 200. which the prisoners
furnished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
About EL Pasodns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright have moved
into their new home on Federal street,
in Manhattan Heights.
Mrs C. c. Crews and her son, Lee
H Crews. moved Tuesday from 1901
Arizona street to 1909 Arizona street.
Mrs Ysabel FlatO, her son. Billy Fla
to. and Mrs. N. Ainsa will leave about
the first Of June for California, where
tha,- viii snand the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
AIrnMnRIIIsrs ARREsrEn-

Complaints were MED by the police
Wednesday morning against J. A Smith
and Robert Revilla. charging them
with violating the traffic ordinance by
allowing their machines TO stand over
20 minutes in the business district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
LODGES and Clubs.

The Laura B hive OF the Lady Mac
cabees Of the World met in the odd
Fellows hall Tuesday night. This was
the first regular meeting Of the lodge
since its recent organization There
were several members initiated. Mrs.
Cora Broyles, commander, presided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Why viii you sim write april" long
after Nay 1st? Habit; and habit makes
character. The practice Of periodical
saving means more than dollars and
cents call at the Savings window at
the First National Bank for a coin
saver-free for asking.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Hot weather Helps Contestants.

The past few days have boosted the
standing of several of the candidates
in our $4,000 Diamond Ring Contest
With every cent spent at any one Of
our three fountains one vote is given.
II you have not started to win this
ring yet,
Stop in at Scott Whites and Start.
Scott White & Co.
Safety First Druggists. Stores.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Frank d. Scotch has been appointed
DAY Jaller at the city Jail. succeeding
A. G. Duchene. recently relieved from
duty. Mr.. Scotch took up his duties
Tuesday afternoon.