davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
ssatias si.s.ssspiRbsit.
Sntereiiantrr grisf zines SerIiner
Sdyriiiteliers.

Der nahfols.nbs bodintsrshdnts
Brief, ipsIfer pi, cage unp Stims
muns in TthiitlanO in pddeHotr
Deiie ipitberaisbt, sniftammt ber
syeosr bss nambait,r8srIinr Sdrift.
itelI.rs RubpIf RaprOdi unb wirb
uns bon sinsr 9ame III asnid, O.,
our @.rfiisuns s.ftsat.
Berlin, is. Oe5. 1914.
Gsit i'd Sbnsn ,ul,St id,risb, babsu
bic ling. iid5 bier fOIssri6iis tnt.
ipidsIt, 3. 8. mir iisb,u nah sIdu5ens
ben Sisssn, ME Die WsIt re ME ees
Iebsn, In Sit uno g9.it mittsn in
syeinbsslanb unb halo pirb bic ent'
ifxiuns fallen, iros alIsr grobfprss
heriihtn 9iisent,l,gramme. ipie lie
fallen mug, iu,RR ss sinen Colt i'm
oimmsl unb ,in Rehi gibi. Die
9erluite rmierer Besner all Eooien
imo Rerpun6eien iino enorm uno Die
Bail Der lnIperublneten Befangenen
iii 70 grob. Sab mir wliibe I)abeu, iie
untrrsubriugeu @air6en bcA in Der
Shladt bel Iannenberg allein So.
600 sfliien sefaiigeh un6 1900
in Die maiurifdeu SiinIpie setrieben,
no tie cIene umfdnlen. gei 9ob3 umb
Comic, mar Die 3abI Der aefameenen
9iuiirn ebenio sroB, iooab jest ifon
iiber 10000 9tiiiien bel iHs inter.
nirt iino. Rednen sie nun nod bic
geiangencn SrduSoIen iinb eHgIdn'
ocr biH,u uno Sie iperorn beareiicn.
cab mir btreits biefe ,Snpaiicn" aIs
IGitig smpiiHom. 60 tin Gefdnsentns
lager miiF,H Sis siHmal fsasn! Das
refine @0ltrmui.um: RuHsn, 1artas
ren, airgii,n 9aihiirsH. Jnbsr,
;Jransofsr. SiHgbaleIen. 9urios,
GneIdnb.r, @urtas, Roger. :. 8er
ienni bic 96l.,r, Sdbli bic Ramsn !.
@l,s pu6riberie Rnlturforbersr i'm
Romsn enslanbs! Wdrs Is nidn 10
fur6tbar bsid,Gmsnb, man miiBte Ia
Cben. I'D mas fir cine traurigs Role
ipisIi bod oisi,s sleisHeriite enslanb
oIs auliFsnidisbtr i'm DeIttbsotsr!
glbsr bissmuI bat es iit atiiubii6
psrredntt. Titsmul iit IS an ben
llurs1isn sstommtn. Durd Dtutid
lamb fpiro Der Bsit nun tiHmal rid
IitislOs oas rDdbfe Gefi6t @nslanbs
ss3eiei. Ulii jsbtm 1ase msbr fpirb
ts tlar, ooB unfsrt rationale ers
bsbuno cine iiitlifs 9bai Obneeleihsn
III unb oab bds 9lut unirsr 9elDsn
fit - bic R,nIhbsii esppitrt ruirb.
Der a.ipaltie, aaHpf, Dsr ohHs 8si
ipisl III. oisiu bluiise sri,g stgsn
9ae,, IiiiIihs 9srfommeutii. sessn
rob, bsuhItriitx RntioBaltthit unb
btutaI,H Gaoismus III allen 0sutihtr
euttssbisnit geporbtn nHo srfiiut BON
oer geaIiidungsibet btr Rsnihhtii
siehen unI.r, .ynngmanuihafieH i'm
osne in osu Dob. Wlag England iit
nit isin.r 9lbs fhorHlos 5u liiasH
uub aerpanoi AZ bstriiesn in oidsr
1oe.n auf nod 70 trampfbdtt brett
MAIDEN, Die Siunbe bts @erihfs it
ba. Wills @oti, iDirb Deuiitiunb biz
auf Gift une @eipultibnt gesriinbsts
Ma4i oieIes sntortsten SnieIpolts
s.rtriimmeru, feiner De!tbtrrifdft stn
eub. MAIDEN sum Gegen Der WeHifl.
belt. Sn 3ufuufi iou OLD England
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

giI Sunbde. Der Grtpets
funssprebissr. bat aud bic 9unbes-
baupiitabt NIT ieinsm gsiube beebrt
unp bieisr Stabt bat sr ebsHfaas oas
apmplimsnt semaht, oaB iie ein itius
itnber 9aiterpfubl 1T. Das ssbOrt of
Tsubar gum 0efddft, tpis ia audi Der
ean5e Gripedunsss sRummsl bon alien
ernitsn unb benisHbsn Geiitlitxn dls
cine slusbeutuns Der ReIiaioH fir 6ss
ibGfts3pede perurtbeilt tpirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

If We stop the expectation Of imPie-
mcnts OF war, England viii soon have
to cease harassing our commerce, and
draining us OF gold.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

IT is NOT GERMAN Militsrism,
which is an Invention of the enemy that
Injuries the q. s. but English Mill.
tarism, which bars our commodities the
way across the Ocean.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

ganfier Morgan Dar I'M
@eiBen 5duis, I'm Der Resierung ieins
GiIenbabn in Glasta 5u oertdufsn. Gr
ipirp einsn guten preis bafiir erbalten.
benn prdIibent Dilion TT isbr parme
fiiblsnb fir bas .srobs Geiddit", bas
big buiiueb" sefporbeH. Bel oieiem
9siuhe erfldrte Woraau aud, oab Die
II Miuionsn Dollars, bic er Rnblano
porgsitrsdt bat. nidt gegen bic anorbs
nuns oss grGiibsnten peritpbeu. ipoz
1la6 in bieism 2anbe fir bic Odner
bes arieses teine Oariebeu an errp>
pdif6e MGhte asmadt iperbeu ioaen
unb Der prdiioent mar bamit sufrie=
ben. @enn man Rublanb SpSlf Wlil'
Iioner Dollars leibt, TT bds naH an=
fitt BEG prGiibenteu tein Darleben.
8as 1T es ionitg unerlaubt pdre IN
ben augsn bsS prGfbenten Die Sanbs
lung nur bnnn geiDeIeu, ptnn bos
9arlsben an DsutihIanb gemaht tpors
ben ipGre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

THAT OUR woRKINGMEN are suf-
iering from unemployment and from
l,igh prices OF food, is solely and alone
the work Of England.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

GERMANY does not hold up our
ships, does not seize our cargoes. does
not make non-contraband goods CON
traband. All these outrages are perpc'
trated by England.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

WHY ARE OUR factories closed and
our workingmen crying for hreadl Be,
cause England does not permit Us to
export our commodities.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
RittuodJ, ben 20. Sannar 1915.

Die Gugldnper buugtrn
ni9t DsutichIanb aus. ionoern bic
Yer. StaaieH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

THE ENGLISH do not stsrve Ger
many. Thsy sstaryc the United states.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

WHERE, oh where is the spirit si
1929
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20
Der Gbtfefnb.

Sinh Ssrr WliilIer unb 5rduIein
&raufs nod INNER perlobt2"
5ageitcl5: Rein, TIRE Hs5isbunesH
.iiHS ansiDii4en in Gbs uusssdrtst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

Der republitanii DIE 6iib=
rsr beg S0auies, Wann bon SlIinois.
bat grnau eins bineelangt. Sei Der
0eIprehunq Der &onIuldrsgiu ioete
sr, odb Der iebige biplomatiide Disnit
ner Der. gtaatsu nidts Dertb lei, bu
uniere Biirger nidt ben mtnbeften
Sdus finben. gnslifde 2rtessidiffe
Iioen Dor unferen 5dfen uHb bisItsn
uniere 4aTdgierihiffe obne ben minbe.
fen 9runb an. Sn Srants 3eiten lei
nas anoers gerpeIsn. 9lls i'm beutidlz
frnnsDiii6en &risge BON 1870 frdn3Dii=
fte ariessfdiffe bas gIei6e tbdtsn,
babe Der odmalige Stddtss Setretdr
Samiltpn Eiib Die fransDiilde Regie-
rung benahri9tigt, bdb oie @er.
Gtuaten in oieiem @erTahreu cine un=
freunbli6e 5unbluna srblidea. Die
@abrbeit lit, DaB bic Der. Stautsn
npt ME 10 f6dublid bsbanbelt fporbsn
finb, pie in oieism 9risse. Menn
grpan bds minbefts 9efiibl fir natios
male @hrs beidbe. tpiiroe er 1tht 5uz
eegebenbaben, oab peutihe Reierpiitsn
bon ameritaHiIden S6tffeH 6eruntsr@
aeboIt perbsn, od Gnalanb Elm Iolhes
Re6t nidt auitebt. Die Dsiis. pie
Gnglanp uniersn 5nnbel it0rt, III nod
emporenber. Die Der. Staatsn baben
nod ME sinsn Iplh iaraitsrloien, bic
gtdtiDn entebrenben unb fhdoiaenoen
Stadisz zSe,retdr tpis 8rban gebdbt
unb mir brauden rppbl ntft binausu5
Fiiasn. baB Der 9rdiibsnt ni6t minber
fir oieIs beId1dmsnben 3uItdnbs Dsrs
antlportIih 1T, tpis 8rpan.
Die GnalGuosr baben ibrsm
1reunoe, SetretGr 8rpan, einen 0as
ienitiiber srtbeilt. Sin 9BetoHiuI, ben
sr nah Buckingham. Gn9IaHO Id)idts,
ipurDe abgelebnt, neil sr gu beutifz
freunbIi6 lit. Der getrsffsnbs, Sobn
g. Gutriabt aus Gincoln, Rsbrasta.
war friiber amsritaniIdsr 8iSstoniul
in gOburg. Bon bort aus ffidts er
&orreIponben3en an ben Omaha
@orIb 6eralb~. Sn einem bieier
8risFs BON 20. Ropember 1914 sab er
Der 4nii9t ausbrud; or t0nue ni6t
Derftebeu ,lpdrum bic snslif4en 3situns
cen in ben Der. Stadtsn 10 porsings=
nommsu ssgen Tsuifd1Ianb iinb. @tnn
es aud ben ariea srtldrt babe, 10 see
ihdb bas erit, aIs bic Sran3Oisn Iih
dnihidten, in 9eutI6lanb sinsubrin=
gen unb bic Ruiien mobil mahten.
Wenn GnglaHp an Der cdnabiihen
grenSe ooer ME Rsrifansr 1an Der
merifauiidsu @rsn3e mubil madteH.
iriirben Die Der. StdateH .benfdlIs
nidrt fpdrtsn. Biz fis dngegriffen tpers
ben. Die gIIiirien bdtten Is 10 eins
aerihtet, bab Der Gaiier ben &rise ers
tldrsn mubis, absr iie bdtten langs, cbe
Der &rieo beganH. btden porbersitet.
wds bic 9eTsblns BON BeIsien be-
frifft. iporiibsr man ii6 in bieIem
2anbs 70 aufrsse. 70 mar bas zine I'M
srldBlihs arisesmuBregsl, bd bic
Daltfaen iibsr5eu9f fpdren, bag bic
s5ransofsn font sprher siHgs5r,IHseu
ipdrsn Hnb sipur 0Srs eab ibnsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-20

ss.. ss Il. :.:s asa: s:s':.s sss:ss'
bfi 9h. esasier .. So e. q "a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15
COLUMBIA'S DAY OF REST.

1t is well that Sunday comes around
about once a week, for Columbia needs
this day for rest.
Worried with the excitement of
three days of the Boone County Fair,
the town was nearly ready to break
down. Then there was the circus.
And Saturday is always the busiest
day of the week for the merchant.
Tomorrow the Chautauqua begins.
If it were not for today Columbia
would have no breathing spell. This
day will give the community chance
to recuperate from last weeks ex-
citement, in order to be prepared to
sit through the lectures next week
without yawning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15
his eyes came only half open, and
closed heavily again.

his eyes came only half open, and
closed heavily again.
And now, in his sleep, he whinned
softly, and the splendid muscles of his
legs and shoulders twitched, and sud
den shuddering ripples ran along his
tawny spine. Thorpe, who was in
the tent, if he had seen him, would
have known that he was dreaming.
And Thorpe's wife, whose golden head
lay close against his breast, and who
shuddered and trembled now and then
even as KaZan was doing, would have
known what he was dreaming about.
In his sleep he was leaping again
at the end of his chain. His jaws
snapped like castanets of steel,-and
the sound awakened him, and he
sprang to his feet. his spine as stiff
as a brush. and his snarling fangs
barred like ivory knives. He had
awakened just in time. There was
movement in the tent His master was
awake, and if he did not escape
He sped swiftly into the thick
spruce. and paused, fiat and hidden,
with only his head showing from be-
hind tree. He knew that his master
would not spare him. Three times
Thorpe had beaten him for swapping
at McCready. The last time he would
have shot him if the girl had not
saved him. And now he had torn Nc
Cready's throat. He had taken the
life from him, and his master would
not spare him. Even the woman could |
not save him.
Kazan was sorry that his master had
returned, dazed and bleeding. after he
had torn McCready's jugular. Then he
would have had her always. She would /
have loved him. She did love him. /
And he would have followed her, and |
fought for her always, and died for
her when the time came. But Thorpe I
had come in from the forest again, and /
Kazan had skunk away quickly-for |
Thorpe meant to him what all men !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Sunday, August Is, 1879
NOW THAT THE FAIRS OVER.

The Boone County Fair of 1915 was
great success. considering the hand
leap of bad weather The stock-hold-
ers of the fair association and espec-
tally the members of the board of di-
rectors deserve much credit for their
work.
But the fair of 1915 is now thing of
the past. 1t is time to go to work
on next years plans. For more than
twenty-five years, fair week in Colum-
bia has been an annual get-to-gether
meeting for all Boone Countians. Each
year more interest is taken and larg-
er crowds attend Each fair is bet
ter than the last.
Some of the best horsefiesh in the
world was exhibited before Boone
Countians at the fairgrounds last
week The attractions on the Midway
were above the ordinary. In Floral
Hall the agricultural exhibits and the
work of the boys and girls of the
county were a credit to any communi
ty.
Put thara ora wavS in which tho
Boone County Fair could be improved.
The fair association should plan for
the ownership or a longtime lease
of the fairgrounds. Permanent build
ings should be erected
Floral Hall was a disgrace to the
exhibits it housed last week. Many
would-be exhibitors did not bring their
products and handiwork when they
saw the condition of the building the
first day The ampitheater was con-
structed in the days when the object
cut off the view around the race track.
Exhibitors say that the plant of the
Boone County Fair is the most ancient
and dilapidated of any fair of equal
reputation in the state. Even a liber-
al coat of whitewash would add i'm
mensely to the temporary improvement
of the place.
The program and list of exhibitors
at the Boone County Fair of 1915
could not be improved upon; the fair
grounds can be- The improvements
should be made next year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15

Missouri might supply the presi-
dental nominee on any political tick
ct and not go outside the State. Champ
Clark had the Democratic nomination
under the majority, rule. Hadley could
have been the Republican nominee,
except for Theodore Roosevelt. Judge
Nortoni could head the Bull Moosers
and H. P. Faris the Prohibitionists.
All are national figures and-there
are others.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15

Chief ]. L. Whitesides says there
were no accidents and no trouble dur
ing the last week Considering the
numerous attractions in Columbia
and the resulting crowds, it is fine
showing for citizens of this town and
county All helped keep order by
obeying the laws.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15

rose in Kazan's throat, but he choked
it back He wanted to snarl forth his
warning, to leap at the end of his
leash, but he knew that if he did that
they would return and beat him. So he
lay still, trembling and shivering, and
whining softly. He watched them
until they disappeared-and then wait
ed-listened. At last he heard the
crunch of snow. He was not sur
prised to see McCready come back
alone. He had expected him to return
alone. For he knew what a club
meant!
McCready's face was terrible now.
Ii was like a beasts. He was hat
less. Kazan skunk deeper In his shad-
ow at the low horrible laugh that fell
from his lips-for the man still held
the club. In a moment he dropped
that, and approached the tent He
drew back the flap and peered in.
ThOrpe's wife was sleeping. and as
quietly as a cat he entered and hung
the lantern on a nail in the tent-pole
His movement did not awaken her, and
for a few moments he stood there,
staring-staring.
Outside. crouching in the deep
shadow, Kazan tried to fathom the
meaning of these strange things that
were happening. Why had his mas
ter and McCready gone out into the
forest? Why had not his master re-
turned? 1t was his master, and not
McCready, who belonged in that tent.
Then why was McCready there? He
watched McCready as he entered, and
suddenly the dog was on his feet, his
back tense and bristling, his limbs
rigid. He saw McCready's huge
shadow on the canvas, and a moment
later there came a strange piercing
cry In the wild terror of that cry
he recognized her voice-and he
leaped toward the tent The leash
stopped him, choking the snarl in his
throat. He saw the shadows strug-
Cling now, and there came cry after
cry. She was calling to his master,
and with his masters name she was
calling him.
"Eazan-Kazan
He leaped again, and was thrown
upon his back. A second and third
time he sprang the length of the leash
into the night. and the babiche cord
about his neck cut into his flesh like I
knife. He stopped for an instant,
gasping for breath. The shadows were
still fighting Now they were up
right! Now they were crumpling
down, With fierce snarl he flung his
whole weight once more at the end
Of the chain There was a snap, as
the thong about his neck gave way.
In half a dozen bounds Kazan made
the tent and rushed under the flap.
With a snarl he was at McCready's
throat. The first snap of his powerful
jaws was death, but he did not know
that He knew only that his mistress
was there, and that he was fighting for
her. There came one choking gasp
ing cry that ended with terrible sob;
it was McCready. The man sank from
his back, and Kazan thrust his fangs
deeper into his enemy's throat; he
felt the warm blood.
The dogs mistress was calling to
him now. She was pulling at' his
shaggy neck. But he would not loose
his hold-not for a long time When
he did, his mistress looked down once
upon the man and covered her face
with her hands. Then she sank down
upon the blankets. She was very
still. Her face and. hands were cold,
and Kazan muzZled them tenderly.
Her eyes were closed. He snuggled
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-15
meant to him now: the club, the whin
and the strange things that spat fire
and death. And now
Continued in next issue)
Deer Hunting Season Opens.

By United Press.
PORTLAND. Ore. August 14-Hun
dreds of armed men will leave for the
mountains tomorrow The deer hunt
ing season for 1915 will be on. The
season closes October 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
BUSY WEEK. WITH MANY DANCES AND
BENEFIT THEA TER PERFORMANCES

in honor Of Miss Huttanus early in the
week.
The public reception for Right Rev,
J. A. Schiller, the newly consecrated
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of FL Paso, will be given Thursday
night in the Toltec club and will be
very elaborate event for all Of the
church members Of the city viii De
gathered to meet the new prelate-
The Woman's club music depart
ment viii present a program OF uI-
usual interest in the afternoon OF Ioih
songs, sung in appropriate costume.
The program will occur on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium
of the First Christian church and VIII
be directed by Mrs. H. II. stark
The E PasO Equal Franchise league
will meet Thursday afternoon at s-9v
in the chamber of commerce when an
interesting program will be given
There Will be a number OF caro- cruz
meetings during the week Mrs G. T.
Kelly Will entertain the Pioneer
Bridge club on Monday afternoon AZ
her home on Mesa avenue Mrs NJ u
Fliey viii be the hostess for the jolly
NeighbOrs' club on Tuesday afternoon;
On this day the Silk Stocking club VIII
be entertained by Mrs. Harry Lack
land, Mrs. V. T. Roberts viii entertain
the Jolly NeighbOrs' club and Mrs. H.
B. Gilbert the Luncheon Bridge CLUB
Mrs. Y. 2. Stafford and her daughter,
Miss Nell Stafford will entertain with
an afternoon tea, Tuesday. MIS-
Harry Plat will entertain e Goode
TYNE Bridge club Thursday afternoon
and the same day Mrs K W hnoniau '
will entertain the Eureka Bridge cluO-
Mrs. Richard Caples Will De the
hostess for the st. Patricks guild on
FRIDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Ont OF Torn isiiors.

r. F. Wells. Of Rodeo, \. NJ, Is III at
Providence hospital.
Fletcher Felts. OF Los Angeles. is in
Fl Paso for a few days
+ L Hardy. OF Las Cruces, who has
Mrs. r F. Davidson. or Clint is a
patient at Providence hospital She Is
doing nicely.
Miss Corrinne BrittinSham, Of Chi
huahua, Mex, is the guest Of Mrs Guy
i. Warren for few days
Mrs. A. L Martin. Of Albuquerque, IS
in FL Paso with her little daughter.
who is quite i'll at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs c. L Fountain. Of Wichita Falls,
is steadily improving at Hotel Dieu,
where she has been i'll for a short time
Mrs J. 5. Youngkin, Of Ioakum,
Texas. with her little daughter, Mary,
is here visiting her son. John Young
kin Of 14G1 West Boulevard.
Among recent arrivals in FL Paso
for the purpose Of making this city
their future home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Bernstein, formerly Of New York
Minnie, aged TO- who ranks among the
musical prOdigies Of the country. Judg-
ing from newspaper accounts, includ-
ing such papers as the New York Her
aid. New York Sun, the New York
Evening Post and papers Of lesser note
published in the Bronx. in which bor-
Ough OF Greater New York the Bern
stems made their home Mrs. H h
Stark has interested herself in the
young pianist. whom she has heard play
and viii introduce her at the meeting
club TO be held next Wednesday after
unon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

be much to do for the social set The
weeks dancing will open with the Dall
70 be given on Sunday night DE the
Jewish Women's organizations OF rem
pie ut Sinai and which promises 70
be a most successful affair On ues
dav night the semi monthly mop AZ
FORT Bliss will be a feature and at lIe
same time the American refugees cOI-
Ony here viii entertain with IeCSp-
ton and dance in the ballroom OF 10 10
usual dances Wednesday and SATURDAY
nights at the FL Paso Country eiu0 , al1
the Thursday night dance at the vest
Ysleta Country club.
Miss Virginia Stewart and MISS MAT
Turnev Nations. who are both soon 10
be brides. will be the guests OF honor
at several charming events during ne ne
week On Sunday morning they viii De
the honor guests at a DreakIast at " N
Country club. to be given by Mr. anu
Mrs julius Krakauer. The guests VIII
include the couples who are to roe III
the musical drill at the horse snow snow.
Mr.. and Mrs James Graham Ac-Nars
will entertain with q dinner Tor Jhees
two popular brides-tO-be on Nednes-
dav night at Hotel PasO del Norle-
The wedding of Miss Leona Hut
tanus and Sam Darr VIII occur on
Thursday. The ceremony VIII pc per
formed in the cathedral OF me 1illlilstS
ulate Conception at 1880 O'CLOCK IN ne
afternoon. Miss Huttanus VII os a.
tended by her sister, Mrs Roy free-
man. Of Big Springs, as malrol OF
honor. and her bridesmaids VIII pc MISS
ola Darr and Miss Minnie Dehnnger.
William Meisel viii be Nj Darr Dest
man. Miss Huttanus has been NlslIns
her sister in Big Springs, where she
has been the guest of honor at num-
Der of showers and parties Sne Is eN-
pected to return with her sister on
Sunday Miss Ola Darr VIII entertain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

EVERYONE will be busy next
n week, for there is go=-.g to be
IL a great deal going on.
The benefit week for the Rescue
Home. with the play of the Lady OF
T-yons' al the Crawford theater. will
draw the interest OF a great number
Of peoDle. since all the prominent or
e-anfzations of the city are boosting
Tor the worthy cause Of helping the
Rescue Home and are gong TO aItend
in bodies on the various nights tues
dav nfght has been set for the Wom-
ems examinations Of the city and
boxes will be taken by the OIIcerS
of the El PasO Equal Franchise league
and the officers of the Woman's club
acts there viii be musical selections
nv representatives OF the various or
.zaufzations. Miss Virginia Bean viii
plav violin solos between the first and
second acts Wednesday night the
Flks are going to turn out in full force
and provide entertaining features De
tween the acts. The Rotary club Will
have Thursday night. Friday night the
army people will attend saturday
matinee will be the high school stu
ton on the stage after the perform
ance in which Miss Irene y Shlrley
Mrs Frank Scott FrickletonD, the
leading woman, will meet the students
and audience Saturday night the
Moose will have charge and they are
planning to attend and have some Tea
lures of unusual interest for the IN
rermissions between acts Every even
ing Mrs. H E BOwles will sing OLD
Englfsh folk songs during one OF the
fntermfssiOns between the acts Con-
se0uentlv with all Of this there will be
many box and line parties during the
week 49, I'll