davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
ri FL Advance Sale Opens.

The reserved scat sale for @Fi ri Of
the Toy Shop 30 b. given at the Barre
opera house Thursday and Friday even
inrs. opened with rush this morning at
browns Drug Store and Indications are
that "Fi ri" viii live mp 10 her reputs
ton in other cities and score capacity
houses AZ both performances.
The BIG audiences which have attended
"Fi FL productions everywhere are said
10 have gasped with wonder and sheer de-
light ~ the fantastic doings Of the dolls
which are liberated from the old toy
makers shop and We with zach other IN
series 81 adventures which carry them
- the milky way. 10 = garden IN fairy
land and hack again % earth just in time
- hurry 10 their places in the toy shop
before the fret rays 81 the morning sun.
~ course this i al dream dream
Shieh Bonnie, the Toy maker's daughter.
experiences vheu she j. overtaken ~ the
vauods near her fathers home and cast
into . magic spell ~ tie sandunan. Bon
ne e tho keeper II the toys and 4 i the
must uatursl thing IN the porli that she
shouid dream ~ them IN her slesr they
rgrus - huunfimg. rxuiwrnnf imp
ish-aud barin their fsTsls with al ths
3 hsndou 81 ifnfrisuned srritss. - free
frnfn some Wi1ied nrrsis thrail The au-
diemes is transported info IN anrisut MAJ
y luas -falirn Sewers ere frurrart 80
snd permitted a. uaudsr vith Bgnnis
irto 81 sIlsi.sufs9 lard. ferrls with rinz-
hssn doFs sri rinrart-ead csfs wsth IN
sfidisrs and lgssfv lnliahf isdies. tiroagt
rs uiikv wRv whsrr tn HairfsT j.
- tsn5v vun fnrv trink from + T1hsn
80 srzir g. ~ ~ sinp - fhs sari
mas sirEs tis turaful suMnfr and tias
'aN rNFs If aHwr crefr urer tis Hurris
is
~ siuu - snid - . sr5sn5iTir /
.ssesd So rrusr t@srtiful ard tellirrt !
ln2 tas lnnsss ttnrrirx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

to the entire nation that these who have
produced the cotton crop shall have a
fair opportunity to dispose of it grad
ually and in an ordinary manner SO they
may not be forced, through inability
to market their cotton gradually, to sell
it at sacrifice prices.
"The secretary said that one of his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

chief objects was to create basis for
such enlarged credit in the South that
the banks will have ample resources to
extend to producers such accommoda-
tions that they will be able to carry
cotton in warehouses for reasonable
length of time until it can be marketed
adyantageously."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Notice 10 Members Of Barre Branch.
GA

Voting for delegates 70 A. p. Of l.
and =. ]. y. conventions At san Fran.
cisco wili take place n the granite cut
ters' rooms, Scampini block. on Thur.
day, Aug -, 1915, from = tos D. m.
Good standing members only are en-.
tnled a. vote and must bring their con
tr1lGtion oaras
Pr order etecufirs eommitfes
j D. VII. Sae'v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
City Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Margaret Smiths condition was
reported as a little improved this morn
ing.
J. o. Beckley, who underwent an opcr-
alton yesterday for appendicitis, is quite
comfortable to-day.
Mrs. Clyde Tracy Of Williamstown,
who underwent an operation few
weeks ago for gall stones, continues 20
show steady improvement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Avviro wsmhn Gel Barre Brand.
GA

NotaEious per deierat a rsuTrs-
ssftsre A. p ~ T. sHT. q. nanver-
xuni che 81 terra Sen Frnneaseu. IA
rf.tsEious q terrH' 81 ssanrini hl,sE
~ lelals dsif Uninnn. - urns ssrarnn
dsl y p ~ snt , D m Msrr1iefi.
Asuato ri. 8aa6.
Afunsta rsxMNsrta safrx aainngaxta ny
! Hueu.iri iE rersia 81 rnr-uursnda a
fsartnrf run - h rarfa.
FFT nrLias Hrsrrffra rr.rr-riif rsa
q y. WI. sarraseris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
RUSSIA PICKING UP.
Will Soon be Manufacturing 100000
Shells a Day.

Paris, Aug. 2i.-The Matin says that
the mobilization of Russia's industrial re.
sources is so far perfected that within e.,
few weeks the factories of the country
will be able TO produce 100000 shells
daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUGUST a, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; probably showers; gentle to mod
crate winds, mostly south and south.
west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Wednesday. SOC kimono aprons for 2oe,
az Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Sturdy Stockings
For School Wear
Wayne Knit
Silk STOCKINGS

Mail orders promptly and carefully filled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
DAUGHTERS OF CONffDERACY
SERVE HOT WAFFltS TODAY


iis vafn.. i've mogtsf tined 81
msts srfyea Wltt Haspeia deiiciona
slfpr hienHrd ana bottled Dos this otf
pY the corpus fhflsn lipifDun Gem
psnf together with eiAss of sirsmlns
Martin ssana rssffse. wiu today he ~
Tered ~ ah- psr ~ fho au sf q
auah chnffs hi nauahfffH 20 thr cen
feaffacf
This "a nne nf fhf moons adnltrH ~
$685. membeip ~ re chapter 10 gaiss
ihe iundt nerffa io i,st To- tns .israu-
ffN fountain That thst nh..tiit snl
ureHrrf 90 ftf people ~ CUulhr tNnrn.
~ Il Cav GO fran edltinr and puh
ufisnF rcaHrarff aH ihf diueh
cess asrcsrdft Boz Hninf Bass uelrmhfs
90 sff1iuf hHf Nafflea nni 'he msmhers
afr versatile in tns MANNER ~ ralsltN
moue5 g. PISS for ths fonnisin
The store room a. fi4 Chsfarral
street has been srcefsd ~ fe1at arid
400 men. NoWfr and fniifffn - Cor
pus Chtisu AL, Invited a. hrns a Few
dimes aiouG ard go raf hfi naffiss fa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
WILL OBSERVE IT'S
Bath Anniversary
TOMORROW NAL % OBSERVED
As ~CNalSrlAN tNptANoR
nAN
Program Artaneec 1esstig ,e o. Gissr
AZ cefist,an Tsesrossis ferasr.
re~ NseelNa

The vrYk fnri frtlo&ti a. tsth
haf necn nst tpAti Nj me christian
laHdrasor snsietN foi Az ci,arfNano,'
~ ,ns san aHniNrfsaft I'd the fcuuaink
10 fht sltitf, lttsinHink .n ~NNdat
rsefsises viii hr eeld ~ p>vf sns eeun.
tN Sundh, fer - t'brsiian t.i.
drasof naN ou vhi0h q mofalnr ssts
nor ,n en- ~aIk 50 ths si..ieiN will 49,
rwaeiiri in mans ganain and eveninl
Nnlcr SVr,tcee Wiz d. neiA NsndA,
siA o. tnlistmeui lWs. in which E
eami.a,en fai sew memhci~hiils Nil ~
earlea aa
TUESDAY ls l.oeAi tniOn IA, Win
fntts mfttluts in ihs tN4ninA "a sanpr
daA hes pcsn designated a. f,hnfyh
uaN Wtth tho -uaFvstien ihat i.n.
aeasnsg- atired She shUrsh piustt
inaciius. ,,feieIabii IN hq.is 1hNlat
iat sfraIua NAH o. ai,rn oNel 81 sqf
rial entertainments NfidaN 81 SIS nr
,,ssoisi a. rVtrnsiun nf hndsaNal Wnfl
tu,h 49, pnsen ssr,lev. neAuHr Uelt
ieat ataHrms faFAl departments "a
~eturlas is sri apart foI sablvI and
intermediate societies and ihe rlsslnll
NtWaas f,truan ls il rinpnAsi4,a a..
i@stsiap iA,s. Hn Witch speelal ~
fUn ~ o. nu niaar Isl uutAla assisian4
t'r tNr NhfisilsH its Sos .niinisni
ia size ehurcn ana i0l msny nitei h,i
tfllnsniH shnristsrirUs ~ ihf ffn~ az
"a ihr true chufshmtn
tn y.ru.clinn with enc tiHnmfninfa
tian "a the aas ths Uhusiisn i'HiesNtf
W Nuuius Nhusii hsh arranged ihf
tilhanF prtiam Nhith ull PSI riNfn
iNnurruw tveninf Ht tha VhNislan
Tabernacle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN TO
VISIT CORPUS CHRISTI
Train VIII Max Steps ., s,a,lsr. ~
sAr and 6 A. 40

AN 9NNOtifnfHl irln aiu ahnfus
tlsit fffpuf CHRISTI at0rfdlnf So az
ltlu aspoasirs in fasofdaia Issue af
me- aan AntHti0 Ffpfess whis foi
i0ns
50 D. felr atrfuftG OF she gi.kff
rnunil iflEhWst iseAHuo. WHO lass hssl,
W AusfH attending ihr annual fnna
teniiWp W fhe Tsaas Good liosas a.
safiatinn. mode arrangements far an
bHfailfufai train ip inNf iht fnr ANt
ionio. ftaiar aad Gaif li4iiffs.a a. Coz .
eHs Uhilsn and back 90 san AntnHlo
pfei enc San AnfnfiA and Alanasa l'ass
line Tho tout n.ii i,4 sadcf Tho au
siisH nf thf ittal county lighp4f
i.saFsr ana fIlt Hau Aninuin Ileal -
tate Exrhsn4s Th. Asilrnltufal ana
Mechanical COLLEGE University ~ Tea
as aad do remm.ksinnsi nf Agrem
fsfr vlu asNlat
% hss nai bcfn dffidri ahon fhs
toof will begin bui Mf Celr .ala b.
p4N be- ihs latter part ~ this manii
fHs sEesssl tram sii lssYe Nan Az.
f0i.is taIlt in ii.s nsrnlHr and viu Ffnr
af even station Nsiss.l h..ff erd
rarfHe nhusfl Thr ifiu bach a. Aah
AHflfia sill fei4iff "a itafi f1f
~ efals uih is INSIDE "a Oh sta.
tiana
i,eeiHffa fffm ibf Agricultural and
Aoehariea college. faltefslfi q Tea.
"a ana ihf State Department "A AEfi-
caiiaHf elli maas addresses 81 aart
Ffar Commissions af Agiifulfns
fiats has rfofaise1 % - uiiA ths
pafif ~ 81 Frapa a4iiculiafai scent
- thf afiesoua kgasss a 1esat lfaii,
RAD Cemaanf aito wni arfompani
1850 taHrisfe
a specially nitsa ltfiuff faF all h
atiafi.sa a. a.. train This esf uiH So
f4Mul.td f1f sttr4ER sief.elaieff
xisas hecrstafl gala "a tks filssuat
t.saeas sra farftiafs Hifahfn "a 10,
iie4i Estate ~ hanes Az sgsiist ~,
ieNs fram NNirh siisss all b. sniHa
Thrre slii De- iisgs ~ aissfsifl.sl isssa
iur lnfineinF ffs stock and i9ntff
~ b rafHrtsA ~ eftifr tfiD siil ~.
aalfe ffnw fslH dAtA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

Sons
l'Rtar
seua onci fa rren Vsp aua Na.
ilun
1hurs mnuie ieiks ga Conversion
Dftlirs NaHfe
christianity WHfhins Ssciai nrs
eluNua Mt i'a,e
Ntfiklna Nonifafi Ntas Patton
ilNe minute Alk Ens.al bes,lup
m'nt in Damon Nf NsWeamb
tsuaitelt' sa3 3 wa So iesne
lhirr minute TALKS oN faufAtins
fui tar Sew ria Mr. lnlscur
Tho iHnuanff ~ thr Missionary .
Home Niss Pace
Anna talfh of nuf FATHERS
a iafahie The rfaYof Ihsi Wa
Answered Mi.h rfathu
vsu g. O. insssimem ln naniuh
Nist kathF,n ~teatmah
0fisfinf fof che phmeh iiudIai 90
aianRes
SONS % Foeusi s.ras ~ lasur
pfrAs
Ntiah
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
SCHOOL CnRIlDRfN OF CITY
WILL PLANT TREES TODAY
TIE. plsNsses oas Pren,as,s u g. .
o-sss ssssss, - csfeVs Shr,ssa

fNs Dol EfaI. llantlal las
rHtrf e.l taadtraa sad nta.ifeas
81 trees ana thrnle iaantvt Ies Ca.
tis iuiAs. tAt ao.s ASST tft sifis ,f Al.
taf ciiy stnlala ,IsAnlt-t ena srt ht
tht pafeni taaeatfs ess.4iAuon ~u.
So taftf tciaf 0l'h SPADES an.s forks
t0 alE aoa piart te Fi,t aante natufs
beg thanft tn hsis tsaHtits ASS uakt
wefe hsait1, aht 0a, itese Ngtls ants
Nhi sef tns efeat Hfffferolls that 81
nee kvl fttHtt-e
faf t4tt Federation ~ Nrinfn Is
susl n ,au fa tnt ess,is sntf ,4 fhi
aaN AS a sne Go rlaatne r,fni aHt
taf Nssfai nsitni issrteie Assneiat
tINre inth HE lHt iatsta'tor ~'th leti
aus wNh tn nsaAnltsa afm, 10 Ntllt
NrfAHJs iaat tds ftlf t maks ,isA
hcauit Nisinfs
roe fttitItHt 4ss.a 'stinas aniei Nt
stsonis hstr iaid um fhs NpFS faf thf
ttt u f,tAl anl eaoa Dala Uln a
fn han0 tithfr af tHr hleh .hl4I
afaunAs uhete an rspr,ias ptuafam as
fNru 4ees ass hrrn auanaea af "a his
or n.f nalVidual sahusa hons, a. par.
i.ts le tf llrsfam anu piannns tt,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

~. LADIES o. the eastern Star ~ui
NJ utl q f,ed s4Ir toIa NO. taf .taif
D. ataftin rro sul NoUet tNmlsinl
~ hapsfrnl street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
SOCIETY DOLNGS

sinia Logan gave the corresponding
secretary's report Mrs. Guy L. War
rem report as treasurer was read by
Airs. H. r. -Gamble. Mrs. D. c. Booth,
Mrs s. 5. Baker and Dr.. Alice G. Mer-
chant chairmen Of the committees in
charge Of the proposed debate on wom-
ans suffrage which viii be held the
last OF the month. presented their re-
ports Mrs. B. 4. Jenkins reported for
the committee to see about bringing
the suffrage moving picture play, Your
Daughter and Nine to FL Pasc," that
the play was under the consideration
of one Of the local moving picture
theaters. The committees were all con-
tinued for further work. Mrs. Lewis X.
Underhill, the pariiamentarian, con-
Quoted the study Of parliamentary law.
Miss r. NJ Augur conducted the study
Of political science, froG the study
book, The Woman's Citizens Library.
The badges of white and yellow, the
suffrage colors, which had been pre-
pared by DR.. j.. a. Mccarthy and her
committee, were distributed. The mem
bers not obtaining their badges may Sc
cure them at the next meeting, which
viii be held Thursday afternoon, April
IS. at 5 o'clock, in the parlors of Hotel
Orndorff. A called meeting Of the
board Of directors was held at the close
Of the meeting. The board of directors
viii recommend the election Of Mrs.
Lewis X. UnderhilI and Mrs. A. r.
Sievers as delegates to the state suf-
frage association convention in Calves
ton, the first week OF May. This mat
ter viii be voted upon at the next
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
School Notes.

The Alta Vista school pupils made
a very creditable showing in their
attendance for tie past quarter on
the attendance honor roll of the school
are the pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy To- the last Quarser
of the school year. These pupils in the
low first grade are Samuel Arvlzn,
WALDORF Carlson and Victoria Cook, In
the high first grade, Kathryn Higgins,
Esther NarzinsNy- Louise 1ouns,
Harry Searle. Hobart Lucas, Charles
Herr and Sanford Hortsel.
In the low second grade there are
two honor rolls, one Of ATTENDANCE
with an average of over 30 IN all
studies and department, and the other
Ca attendance Oniy- On the formLr are
George Hines, William McCiGmmy.
Irene Dawson, Craze Kohl, LUcretia
Lunt and Edna Snoddy. On the attend
arce roll are Raymond owen, Donald
Stewart. lamar De Bardeleben and
Randolph Richmond. The attendance
roll in the low third grade has tte
following pupils: Donald Gregory,
John Harvey, Fred lowell folly NC
Clammy, TrebOr Norris, Adds UIlmen-
Charley Osborn, Mart Roberts, Pat
rick SnOddy, Lawson Watson Curtis
ZumWalt, Ruby CoalsOu, Katie de
Long and Aurora MARTINEZ.
The pupils in the low fourth Grade
who are on the attendance honor roll
are Carl Gregory, Byron HaEmons,
Tom Hanson, John Jones, Walter san
ders, Joe Hill. Inez Hines and Felix
Butler. In the high fourth grade the
pupils are: Wendell Shay, Herbert
Preston, Reynolds Lewis, Lillian LUIS
Chef and Rhea Wells. The honor roll
pupils who ave a perfect attend
aLce and studies also are Inez hines,
CO the low fourth, and Lillian LUschel
and Rhea Wells, Of the high fourth
grade. Corinne Boyd is the honor pu-
Pill OF the low fifth grade. The at
tendance honor pupils are Adolf
BrUckmoeller. Leon Comeau, Francis
Coleman, Harold EarharL Jack Light,
David Mcknight, Clyde McNicuols, Al
bert Murdoch, George OBrien, James
Bean. Roy Bean, Edith Bergman, Co
rhine Boyd, Jane Gregory, lone Liv-
iugstOn, Margaret McClees, Lorine
Moore. Margaret Wood, Ibbie English
and Vera LOvelady-
The attendance hOnor pupils Of the
Francis Foster. Idea Emery. Ralph Nc
Clintock, Marion Powell, Marie ROb
erts, Gladys Tillery, Len Kenneth
Wells and Bob Osborne.
In the low sixth grade the attend
aEce honor pupils a. Richard Blum,
Felecie BoudreauX, Eddie Comeau, Joy
Butler, Jessie Poole. Mamie Bean. Cy-
ril SWartz, ollie Gates and Alfred
Schuster. In the high sixth grade
the attendance honor pupils are Sherod
Mengel Walter Narzinsky, Nadine Ad-
ans, Nina .Ballentiue, Amelia Harper,
Georgia Belle Higgins, Margaret Hill,
Reba Light, Edna Murdoch, Maggie
Scarborough.
In the low seventh grade the pu-
pills are; Wren Moore, Harold Pres
ton. David Reid, Fed Sanders. Tillie
In the high seventh grade the honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Women's Organizations.

The sewing circle Of the Sunshine So
ciety met Thursday afternoon At the
home Of Mrs. n 7. Resh. on Texas
street After the afternoons work, a
four course luncheon was served by
the hostess Among those present were
4iesdames Edith Q Lane. ". ". Arm
strong. J--P. Robertson, 5. McCallick,
Herman Block, Harry NJ. Ross and Misc
Ella Robinson. The next meeting Will
be held h afternoon Of April %, in
the home Of Mrs Harry n. Ross, on Rio
Grande street
a young woman's society was or
gained Thursday afternoon at the
nome Of Mrs. Bradford Hardie on Rio
Grande street, composed OF the young
women Of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, for the purpose
OF promoting ~sociability among
the members and getting them
better acquainted with each other.
Rev J. Z. Abbot spoke on the line Of
work which might be Of interest to the
young people. Mrs. Bradford Hardie
presided as temporary chairman. The
following committees were appointed:
Membership committee, Mesdames John
MObley, Misses Kate Tatum, Bernice
Boynton; organization and nominating
committee, Miss Winifred Wilson, Mrs.
c. W. Peale and Mrs. II. p Huff. These
committees viii maxi their report at
a meeting to be held April % at the
home OF Miss Winifred Wilson, on Ari-
zOna street. A socIai time followed the
business and an ice curse was served
Miss Margaret Hardie played a piano
solo.
Richard T. Burgess viii lecture on
wOman's suffrage in the First Chris
tian church Thursday night at s o'clock
under the auspices of the FL Pas
Equal Suffrage league. There viii be
no admission charge; the lecture is
open to the general public. The plans
for this lecture formed the principal
business discussed at the meeting of
h FL Paso Equal Franchise league,
held Thursday afternoon in the par
lors Of Hotel Orndorff. Mrs. S. J. Fen
nell presided. Mrs. B. F. jenkins read
the secretary's report. Miss Grace Vir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Karma Deane has returned to
Fl Paso. after spending several months
in East Texas points.
Miss Edna Robertson returned Thurs
day from Clint, Tex. where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
DR.. w. 4. smith, dentist, 212 Mills Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Out Of Town Visitors.

j. c. Buckingham, Of Denver. Colo-s
is I'm FL Paso, stopping at Hotel Nor
mandie.
Mrs. K. I. Cannon and children, OF
Dallas. are i'm FL Paso, guests at Hotel
Normandie.
Mrs. Frank l. Hindle has returned to
her home, in AlamOsa, Colo, after Wis
iting Mrs. John WEIGH.
Mrs W. H. Aldridge. OF Aldridge,
Tex, and Mrs. Henry A. Cline, Of Whar-
ton. Tex, who have been visiting their
mother. Mrs. s. L. WOoten, on Rio
Graude street, returned Thursday to
their home.
st. Louis, who are on their way 70 the
Pacific coast. spent Thursday with Rev.
and Mrs. q. Wesley WebdelL Mr..
Beardsley was formerly a member Of
the board Of stewards Of St Paul's
Methodist church in St Louis. when
Rev. Mr.. Webdell was the pastor.
soc Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

An interesting piano recital was
given Thursday night by a number OF
young people at the home OF Mrs. L.
Avirett. on East Boulevard francis
CIavfo1 nIaved Caprfc CeIebre," by
Powers played II Penseroso,' by
Heller: Dvorak's "Humoresque' was
played by Miss Myrtle Tatum- Miss
Claudia Morris played The March OF
the Little SaEes.' by Gurlitt, three OF
Iichner's flower compositions were
PLAYED: Miss Mildred Lefkovitz played
Rose Miss Mary Powers Tulip
and Pink" was playedby Miss Stanley
Bevan. Miss Margaret Klein played
Brandt's ~Tarantelle' and ~"Jennies
First Rondo,T by Lozsrts Lichner's
"Scherzo" was played by Miss Eliza
beth Spence, Miss Grace McNeigh
played Handers prelude in 6; Miss
Corinne Boyd played "~Serenata' by
Holmes. "A Song Of Home by Cur
lit was played by Miss Helen Robin
son: ROsaler's Memories was played
by Miss Ruth Arenze; Miss Adelaide
Overstreet played a waltz in ID fiat
by Chopin, Bruce Bevan played Schu-
berts "~Serenade'; Miss Ethel Amsta-
ter played a waltz in c sharp minor,
by Chopin. Miss Myra Pearson played
"Pluto's Revels." by Schmoll, Miss
Blanche LefkOvitz played Ara
besques.' by L~eschetizky; Miss Mar
garet Amstater played "Tarantelle,'
Henselt. was played by Miss Bessie
Richardson; the first movement Of
Beethoven's Sonata PathetiqueF was
played by Miss Mary Nafe; Miss Betty
Mary Smith played Lists arrange
ment of Wagner's oh Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star; Miss Blanche
Schwartz played "Orgel Fantasia a
fugue by Bach-Liszt. and "A La Bien
Aimee" by Schmidt; Miss Nellie May
Bowen played Chopin's Butterfly
Etude and a transcription by List
and Nerdi's "RigOletto"; Mrs. VIII T..
owen sang a number Of selections.
a Birthday" by Cowen. Happy Day"
by del RiggiO, and Little Irish Girl
with Mrs. Adine T. Owen playing her
commandment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
WOMAN'S HEALTH
REQUIRES CARE

, Women are so constituted as 70
/, be peculiarly susceptible to onsu-
, patton. and their general health le-
, ponds in a IarTe measure on CareIl
/, regulation and correction or lhls
, tendency. Their delicate organisms
/, rebel al the vioIeut OF cathartic
, and purgative remedies, which,
, while they may afford temporary
/, relief. shock the system and ser
/ iously disturb the functional or
, gans. 4 mild Ia -ative is far pre-
, ferable and. if properly compound
/, ID. much more effective.
The combination Of simple laXa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug
! stores under the name Of Dr. Cald-
/. wells Syrup Pepsin. is ideal Tor.
women's use. A free trial bottle
/, Fan be obtained by writing TO Dr.
w. 3. Caldwell. 452 Washington
! ST., Monticello. Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

attendance pupils are Paul Bunsen,
Joe. KfdweI. Fed Narzinsky, Mamie
Oldmen, Burtram OrndOrff, Lillian
Sanders and Gladys Wright In the
high eighth grade there are Robert
Harvey, William MOsley, Anton Nc
Lenan. Irwin stevens. Jennie Hull,
Dorothy Rogers and Clara Williamson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Jack LOndOn's new books; new ones
by H G. Wells, A. Conan Doyle, B. N.
Bower, etc. FL Paso Book &C., Mills
Bldg. ITS observation-disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Pasoans Awau.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Cox VIII
leave The end Of the week for Mexico,
where they viii remain for some time
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Young and little
daughter. Louise, were called to Min
eral Wells, Tex. yesterday by the Sc
rious illness OF Mr.. YounE's mother,
who at SO years Of age has been stricken
with pneumonia
Miss Ruby NJ. stone. who has been
the guest Of -dr-. Max Weber, IN
JUarez, for some time, is now visiting
consul and Mrs. Marion Z. Letcher, in
Chihuahua city. She Will be there for
some time and WI visit TorreOn and
Pearson before returning TO FL Paso-
Mrs. J.. A. Potter. who has been the
guest Of Mrs Horace A. Lay for the
past week. is visiting Mrs. Henry T.
Bowie. She viii remain in Eel Paso
until the first Of May. visiting friends,
and viii then go to C~loudcroft for a
short time. going to Canada later to
spend the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Pure food experts endorse the White
House Cook Book. Examine &c at FL
Paso Book Co, Mills Bldg. It's handy"
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Mrs. Evans Teaches How To Brol At The Heralds Cooking Schoo

ing a number Of her friends with an
informal dance at her home at the
smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

There's quality in the package If the
label is acknowledgements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Weddings.

Oscar T. Coleman and Miss Elizabeth
Stringer were married Thursday night
at Trinity Methodist church parsonage
by Rev. Charles Wesley WebdelL. Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman viii make their home
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

A dance is being given tonight by
the members Of the Saxon club for their
friends, in the bail room OF the Toltec
dub.
Miss Dorothy Ormsbee is entertain
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-24
NJ ATTEMPT ID
 | N DE N THY
 LYNCHERS

MRIETTA, Ga, Aug. 24-The coro- ner's jury which has been considering the lynching of Leo Frank returned it's verdict today and reported that the deceased came to his death by hanging at the hands of parties unknown. The jury heard no testimony as to the identity of the lynchers and were out just three minutes after the coroner had entrusted the case to them. The governor of Georgia in speaking about the case today said that the offering of rewards by parties outside the state for the capture and conviction of Franks lynchers was seriously ham, pering the state officials in trying to bring the perpetrators to justice.