davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
GENTLEMEN MEET IN
 PRESCOTT NEXT MONTH
fErnr sundax's pailyl

&ffCm S6nqays DdilyJ
 Next month, from the 10th to the 18th of January, inclusive, in Prescott the Yavapai Cattle Growers Associa- ton and the Chamber of Commerce. will entertain between 400 and 500 cattlemen from all over the State when they meet in the tenth annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association.
 The conference is probably the largest held in the State each year and the chamber, local association and the city nave already started the work of preparing programs of amuse- ment and the visitors are promised a good time. The Yavapai cattlemen will handle the big program and num- Der of good speakers will be on hand.
 Hotel accommodations for the visit ors can be secured by writing to the secretary of the chamber. For the three days meet the railroads through out the State will have reduced rates in effect.
 Many things have been accomplish ed by the State association in the past year for the benefit of its mem bers.
 The legislative committee of the body was successful in getting two laws enacted by the Second State leg islature which were of material bene- fit to the stockmen.
 One was the law requiring railroad companies to report all stock killed or crippled on their right-of-Way and to bulletin the same at the section house each week together with a re- port from the engineer of any stock hit by his train. The report of the engineer will assist the owner of stock which might be crippled and die off the right-of-way to locate and collect for the same.
 A law providing for the sale and lease of State and school lands, which is a great improvement over tho old law, was passed and is now in force.
 At hearing before the State cor poration commission last April the association was successful in defeat ing rate asked for by the railroads of Arizona for disinfecting cars used in intrs-State shipments of livestock.
 Tgne forest reserve advisory com mittec, which looks after permittees on the reserve has been very active and has secured several adjustments favorable to them. The bod met with the forest reserve officials on October llth, and at that time recom7 mended several changes in the reguT iations on the reserve which will be submitted to the department of for cstry at Washington for their com sideratioa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
POPULAR SALESMAN
 TRAVELS LAST ROAD
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Friends in Prescott of Jake Spitz have been advised of his death, which occurred in San Francisco last week, after an illness since last July, from diabetes. The deceased for the past third of century mad been familiar figure in commercial travelling circles of this and other sections of Arizona, and en- joyed splendid name in all lines of business, He ranked at the head of the travelling salesman in point of service in this State, and was mem Der of the well known pioneer coast firm of Sons, Brothers & Co.,. of San Francisco. Spitz was of genial fel' lowsnip and had scores of Arizona friends who will regret to learn of his passing away. He was aged about GU years and was single.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
A. L. SMITH AND
 RICHARDS RUN FOR COUNCIL
(Fron Sundays Daily.)


 Nominating w. L. Richards for re election as democratic councilman and A. L. Smith on the republican ticket to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of F. C. Whisman, two petitions were filed at the office of the city clerk yesterday.
 Richards who is running for the sec ond time was elected in 1913 for a period of two years. His petition was signed by "A citizens of Prescott. They are: w. H. Timerhoff, Vim. Byers, E. J. Dillon, Leo McMahon, C. K. Scholcy, Lon Simpson, J. F. Happ, V. A. Reicnard, Henry J. Suder, Morris .Goldwater, ?. J. Kcohanc, J. A. Mahoney. N. s. Norwood, R. T. Bclcher, Chas. II. McLane, E. A. Me Swiggin, James W. Coync, Jos. F. Young, C. R. Wallace, R. D. Young, Bcnj. Powers, T. J. Marks, R. N. Morrell, E. L. French.
 Signing for Smith are: William Ehel, R. E. Morrison, E. J. Mitchell, J. NJ. w Moore, A. M. Cavel1, Gordon Clark, G. E. Meany, Dan1 E. Parks, Cnas. T. Joslin, Neil C. Clark, Mat thew Hall, F. c. Brecht, B. H. Wca- yer. w. J, Martin, Robert E. Young. J. C. Bradbury, J. A. Hope. A. B. Fo2:, James .Whetstine, W. L. Dustin, 5. H. Smith, w. s. Elliott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
PELL'S BREWING COM
 PANY SUED BY LINDELL
(From Sundays DaiIvl


 Stating that freight charges on two carloads of near-beer had been ill ex- cess of guarantee given him by the Pell's Brewing & Ice Company of Las Animas county, Colo, Joan Lin dell, former local liquor dealer, has filed suit against the company for $s37.3O.
 During May and June of this year Lindell says that at the solicitation of the defendants he purchased from them two cars of Pell's Eclipse, the company giving the guarantee that the freight would not cost him over 75 cents per hundred pounds.
 Relying on the guarantee the plain tiff bought the near-beer and mad t shipped to Prescott. To get the con tents of the two cars from the rail road he was compelled to pay $6S6qo for freight. Under the alleged guar antee the amount would only have been $45l.20 and Lindell asks that the defendant be forced to pay all over that amount, or $23580.
 He also claims that the company owes him $20550 for empty bottles returned and $o6' for commission due on the company's sale of carload Of PelPs Eclipse in Jerome. He states that he ilas contract from the com pany which makes him sole agent in Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
ENGINEERS INSPECT
 ... PIONEER LOCATION
(From S,:nGsy's Daily.

Chauncey C. Hogarth and an assist ant engineer are in the Weaver range of mountains near and south of Wal nut Grove, making an inspection of the old Comanchc group of gold mines, located over 5 years ago by Lieutenant Lynch, an army officer stationed at Fort Whipple. ,Mr. Lynch mas been retired from active duty, owing to physical disability, and few months ago made a trip to the old property, when he concluded to revive his interests, contingent on a favorable report being given by en- gincers. If development should be authorized ne will let contract to sink a 1O0-foot shaft, besides other work. He at present resides at Grass Valley, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
THIS BUICK CAR CAN
 DELIVER THE GOODS
(From Sundays daily. :,

John Massing has performed quite remarkable feat with his new Buick auto truck, carrying fourteen passen gers from Prescott to Fossil creek, and making the return trip in one day.
 The occasion was the taking to tho plant of the Arizona Power Company. fourteen mechanics who, arrived on Thursday from Youngstown, Ohio, and left the following day. The dis tance from this city to the delivery point is nearly 70 miles, and sections of the roadway in ascending the Verde range on either side arc as high as % per cent MT. Massing states this was the first heavy pulling demonstra- ton he had given his car, and hceis very much pleased over it accomplish ing the difficult journey, and without a minute of delay going or coming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
SEIZURE FORCES UP
 THE PRICE OF LIQUOR

TUCSON, Dec. 4. - Another raise in the price of liquor, is impending, il is whispered by the initiated, on ac' count of the confscation by Sheriff Forbes, yesterday, of a trunk in which two hve-gaIlon kegs of what is pro rounccd first class Ticker nestled snug1y.
 Since the mysterious wholesale theft of bottles in liquor shipments i;erc, the bootieggcrs have changed their tactics, and started shipping the goods in sturdy kegs, but the conhs- cation of the goods rolls merrily along notwithstanding. while the price ot a mornin's mornin' has scared to a scandalous point.
 Just how the present shipment was detected, was not announced by of ficials of the shcrif's office. and the mysterious system which is evidently working effectively. is having an un- canny effect upon the gentry who have been importing baggage" into the. State. The game of bringing con traband into Tucson is becoming about as safe as setting sail for Lon don in a British vessel with Ger man submarine boat hanging around in the offing, it is said, and the mar ,kct for "ioy7producer is almost as stable as the Chicago wheat exchange when the bulls are trying for a corner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
CITY LOT VALUED AT
 $6,ooo BY APPRAISERS
(Frorn sundays Dal1y)

Valuing the 100xl5ofoot lot on the southeast corner of Goodwin and Cortez streets where it is proposed to move the county jail and erect new city hall at 5000, County Assessor C. E. Gentry and City Assessor F. II. Williams yesterday mailed their re- port as special appraisers of the prop crty to tine board of supervisors and the city council.
 What action the board wifi take ill the matter is not known but it ex' pectcd that the matter will come up and some decision be reached at it. first meeting of the month on Mon day
 The report of the appraisers is as follows: tGcnticnleh:
 Pursuant to your request datei November 2, 1915, taat an appraisal be made of Lots 2 aud 4 in Block 2l, lOldtCQ anu situate HI tHC My Ol Prescott, Yayapai County, State ot Arizona, WIG, your appraisers, beg to report to your honorable bodies that we did, after full examination, and to the best of our knowledge and adjust ment, appraise Lots 2 and 4 in Block 21, located and situate in the City of Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, at a valuation of six thou sand dollars ($6,000); said valuation being in our judgment the present full cash value of said real estate hereinbeforc mentioned and describ- cd. Ii is hereby agreed and under stood that the said value placed on said real estate does not include the improvements thereon.
 Board of Appraisers:
 "F. II. WILLIAMS,
 City Assessor;
 "C. E. GENTRY,
 County Assessor"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
HAVE THEIR sUsPICIoNs

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. I. - Great Northern officials, owners of the dis, sbled liner Minnesota, refused to be quoted, but intinatcd that the boats machinery was partially disabled, il is alleged, by three men taken aboard shortly before sailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08

For quick aud artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place. R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Lodges and Clubs.

The Grand Independent Auxiliary to
the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers held its monthly social Friday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs F.
NJ Brewer. on East Missouri street The
game Of 500 was the evenings amuse-
menL The prize for the highest score
went to Mrs. J. N. Ritz Mrs. A. w.
Young received the consolation prize.
Rink roses were used in the decoration
d the living and dining rooms After
the games refreshments were served.
The following were present: Mr. and
LIS. J. n. Ritz. Mr.. and Mrs Foster
Hathaway. Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Van Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ.
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Brew
en-. Mesdames A. ". Young. G. p. Walk
CT. c. f. Mclean, Matilda Burroughs.
John Bowman. B. Prothro, A T. Nan
nings. Of Albuquerque, P r DeCour-
cy: Misses Beulah Bowman, Mary Bow
man. Louise Bowman, Lillian Cunning
ham. Mabel Cunningham. Margaret
Teas. Dolly Sanchez. Blanche Brewer.
Maxine Brewer, Messrs. Orban Walker.
Roland Cunningham and Grover Cum
ufmuman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

gown Of pink chiffon velvet brocaded IN
chrysanthemum pattern. The bodice
was of lace.
Miss Mabel Mediation wore a gown
Of rose colored silk, trimmed with
black.
Miss Marian McHenry was dressed IN
dark blue silk
Miss L A. Mcintyre wore a dress Of
cerise silk with a bodice Of figured net.
Mrs J. F. Murphy wore a dress OF
pale green silk
Miss Florence Mahoney was dressed
in a white accordion pleated silk gown
trimmed with pink rosebuds- She wore
a corsage bouquet Of red roses
Mrs ]. l. -Mundy wore a yellow satin
gown with net overdress embroidered
in a floral pattern with sequlns and r.
descent beads
y.
Mrs. J. NJ Nealoa wore a gown OF
white lace over pale pink silk.
Miss Mabel O'ConnOr was dressed in
pale pink silk with an overdress OF
white lace.
Miss L. A. Ports wore a pale blue silk
gown with trimmings OF silk lace and
silver flowers. She wore blue cap OF
blue net with blue velvet streamers.
Miss Ruth Phillips wore a white dress
with a figured blue chiffon oFerdress'
figured in blue and pink
Miss Elise Quesnel wore a gown Of
blue silk crepe with black velvet
bodice.
Mrs. W F. Robinson was dressed in
black satin, with black lace trimmings.
Mrs. Z. b Rogers wore champagne
colored crepe dress trimmed with blue
velvet Her hat was Of straw trimmed
with grapes.
Miss Bertha RAIDER wore q blue silk
dress with a blue chiffon waist
Mrs. J. T. Sweeney was dressed in a
white lace gown with pink silk girdle
and a black and white striped hat with
black streamers.
Miss Anna Staudt wore white net
dress over white silk
Miss Marguerite Sinner wore gown
Of orange colOred charmeuse draped over
blue silk She wore Juliet cap Of gold
lace and pearls She carried pink roses.
Miss Irene SchwankhaUs was dressed
in pale green silk with white lace trim
mings-
Miss Annie Laurie Sullivan wore a
dress Of white lace over white silk
Mrs. L W TeeI wore a blue silk
dress.
Miss Margaret Walsh wore a gown
of white lace over silk. with a white
lace hat
Miss Fay Wood was dressed in a pale
blue silk dress
Mrs. Dan T. White wore a gown Of
apricot colOrsd taffeta. with white tulle
net and sleeves and hat Of the same
shade.
y.
Miss Jettie Young wore a blue crepe
silk dress with lace drapery.
Mrs. c NJ Youngberg was dressed in
black with lace trimmings.
Miss Mary YOungberg wore a white
lace gown over white silk
Some Of the men present besides
those in the receiving line were. Messrs.
Jack JagOe, George r LeBarOn, Leslie
Warren. Page Kemp. L W TeeL T. A
Couzens, Fred Hardiker. judge F. +.
Higgins NJ K Redding, c. Z. Kelly, L.
l. Mundy, Billy FlatO. George QuesneL
Thomas Carberry. Jack Roman, c. NJ
YOungberg. Martin Sweeney. George
Brennan. Charles Nagel, Manuel Esca-
jeda. J. NJ Nealon. J. L. Sweeney. Jack
Kennedy, Charles POmeroy. Edward
O'Brien. J. Robins, Frank Durack, Geo
Arnold. NJ Crowley, Fred Hewitt. John
Fassett R Murray. Frank Savage, Dan
T. White. T. J. Gilroy. d. P. Long, T. c.
Lyons, W J. Regan, Paul BOland. ". d
Shea LenWOod Brennan. BrittOn Davis
Howard Gilman. Phil Dietz. B. j. )
Cage, Herman Andreas, Richard Ainsa,
H W Broaddus. Ernest L Emerson and
DR.. Paul Gallagher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
SOCIETYS DOINGS
Continued From Previous PnEe.)

Miss Edna Long was dressed in pink
satin with crystal bead trimmings
Miss Margharetta LeBarOn was
dressed in gown of accordion pleated
pale blue chiffon. with a pale lemon
yellow girdle-
Miss Eliza beth Merrill wore a dress
Of pale Lavender embroidered silk, with
a waist Of white net
DR.. Alice 9. Merchant was dressed IN
a gown of salmon cOlOred satin, with
an Overdress of black lace
Miss Edith Malone was dressed in an
Empire style gown of pale green sill,
with white net drapery and pink rose
buds
Miss Flo Marsh was dressed in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles
Little Go Quickly SS15 SEs sEoRHfS

Gems OF Secret Information on Beauty
nv VHIes<n Surntt, Whose Fame as
Amerfca's seIf-AI-de BeuuTy-Queens
Is Worldwide.
Nv MISS EALESFGA SURAT-F.
OF so much the big wrinkles DuL
N the little ones, are what TOD lue
~ face OF its youthful appearance
No matter how faithfully and NiEor-
ously you may engage in massaglng
the face, there will be no perceptiDts
result unless the proper article IS useo-
Nearly all creams sold for this purpose
in the stores have the same base and
ingredients. This is why perhaps you
have experienced out little improve
ment with one cream over another
Every woman should as wen know now
as later that the cost OF prep
creams Is too high to allow their use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

white silk net. ornamented with hori-
zontaI bands Of white satin
Il.
Miss Jean Krause and Miss Helen
Krause were gowned alike IN Whlle
lingerie dresses with girdles and snoul-
der straps Of black velvet ribbon
Miss A 3. Keleher wore pale blue
silk crepe.
Miss Lula Loewenstein was dressed n
pink silk, covered with Whlte lace
1-fmmed with brown fur. The jacket ef-
feet bodice was OF pale pink velvet
Mrs. George r. LeBarol. wore gown
Of white charmeuse, with an over drapery
Of white lace edged i.1 marlbou. she
wore q large white nat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Women's Organizations.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy viii entertain the John Brown
camp of the United Confederate Nete-
rams Sunday afternoon in the parlors
Of the Elks' club at 2-30 o'clock. The
CrOzier camp Of the Sons OF COnfed-
crate Veterans viii also be present
An interesting program viii be given.
Mrs J. H. Hurxthal viii be the pro-
gram chairman.
The final meeting Of the Woman's
club for the year will be held Wednes-
day afternoon in the auditorium OF the
high school building. at o'clock. The
retiring president. Mrs A. W Foster.
will make her final address TO the club
and the incoming officers will be in
stalled Mrs ". ". James, a charter
member Of the club, who has been
away from El Paso for a number OF
years and who is now in FL Paso for
a short time. will address the club.
Mrs. ]. d. Love will give a reading
from the works OF iona Gale Mrs
Graham, Of Las Cruces, will sing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Ont OF Torn Visitors.

as. is a guest Of Miss Alicia Swami.
Mrs NJ. F. Carroll. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. ". NJ James at Hotel Paso
del NOrte. has gone to California
Mrs. sarah VI. Mowers, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles L Overstreet. will
leave the first OF the week for Califor-
mia. to attend the expositiOns. Mrs.
Edwin Payne. Of Rushville. Indiana.
who arrived Thursday for short visit
with Mrs. Overstreet who is her niece,
viii accompany Mrs Mowers to CALI
fornia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Fhe Arn1u.

Lieut.. and Mrs. A. D. Surles. who
have been spending their honeymoon in
San Francisco. are expected TO return
TO Fort Bliss Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next Eeek-
-ETeut- and Mrs. Lewis X Underhfi1
left this afternoon for Philadelphia. to
attend the wedding OF Lieut. Under
hills brother. Mrs. Underhil viii go
to san Francisco to visit for several
months, while Lieut.. Underhiu re-
turns to FL Paso to go with his regi-
uent TO the rifle range for target prac-
tice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Hurry Home
to Supper

"NHERE will be hot,
brown biscuits for
n all the family-light
and flaky and fit for a
kings table. Yes, and
there'1 be plenty of the
best syrup that ever hap
pened to pour over them.
MISUNDERSTANDING
fineflavor, of fine quality,
of real nutrition. That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
nnn,t Get Mnrried

without having your Wedding sta
engraving done in Fl Paso. The
only place in the city having IL en-
graved here in the city-beautiful Work
and Quick service. Ell PASO PRINT
INC. COMPANY. New location. 1870
1914 ". Main St.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
scott White & CO..
Safety First Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT


start right in married life by keep
ing your money in Fl Paso. The only
engraver OF wedding stationery in the
city is at the Ell PASO PRINTING
COMPANY. New location. 10S-10-12-l4
West Main, near Oregon All work
guaranteed satisfactOry.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

being liberal and unstinted, as it
should be TO produce results Further-
more, their Ingredients are usually
lacking in effect. because these lngre-
dients must be cheap, otnerWls lneEe
is no profit in their sale II you VIII
make up your mind to make up your
own cream. which you can do in 4 few
moments as follows, you viii have a
remarkable wrinkle eradicator, one
that works quickly and surely, and IL
will cost you far less than any pre-
pared cream you can buy. Eurthc--
more. you win get lhe result desired
Dissolve two tablespOOnfuls Of glycer-
inc and two ounces Of eptol in half
pint % water. This cream used every
day VIII produce a startling cnange IN
a short time. making the face plump
and youthful 70 a marked degree
NEGLIGENT R-Yes, you can stop
falling Of hair very quickly Here is
a formula which produces marked
changes in the hair roots and scalp
tissues The result is that dandruff
is absolutely stopped, the hair roots
regain their youthful vigOr, hair grows
quickly and luxuriantly. often several
inches a month. and il takes on a very
silky and healthy gloss There is
nothing so satisfactory as this SPLEEN
did formula Mix one ounce OF beta
Quinol in water and alcohol, half q pint
each. or use a full pint OF bay rum
4lle-ee-u- 4 MS lllt-hra q very e-ullolllAc-
al hair treatment. is mixed in few
moments. and cannot be surpassed.
Use literally ANY drug store can sup
ply you with the beta-quinoL
MISS G. NJ B.-Use the following
and see how quickly and beautifully
your complexion will change TO one
OF exquisite beauty. II is difficult to
explain the marked change which this
cream produces All freckles. muddi-
ness and llemisues promptly disappear.
Nothing can surpass II for this. Get
az the drug store one ounce OF zintbne
and mix with one tablespoonful OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
who the Candidate. Are.

Who will win the $4,000 Diamond
Ring is a matter Of several months.
Who the candidates are viii be an
nounced next Wednesday P. N. in The
Herald and Thursday A. NJ in the
Times II you have not as yet started
in to win the ring,
stop in at Scott Whites and start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

The word that always suggests de-
uciousness in canned fruits and vege-
tables is Avondale- Ask your grocer.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Musical.

Miss Margaret Schuster will play a
piano recital at the FL Paso School for
Girls Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in the music room Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

THE Christ Of the Near Future" by
Miss Annie c Mcqueen, Of New York, at
the First Congregational church. corner
Williams and Rio Grande. Sunday eve
ming, g o'clock All are welcome.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

The latest eastern faGs In stationery
can be found at the FL Paso Book Co,
Mills Bldg. Watch our windows.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
KING GEORGES
LARGE DIS7ILLER
Bars Liquor From the Royal
Household, but Makes 1t
in Vast Quantities.

Continued from page 1. this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

ORRINEL-I regret very much YOU
were unable to obtain the -Valeska
Suratt Face Powder" II you VIII
write, addressing Secretary TO Wales
ka Surart, Thompson Bids, Chicago,
enclosing fifty cents, and saying
whether you want white or flesh tint,
my secretary will see that you get It
at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

MISS Y. O-It is remarkable. but
true. that you can get rid Of black
heads in a Few minutes Sprinkle
some neroxin on a sponge which you
have wet with hot water. and rub this
on the blackheads- In a few minutes
they will be all gone This holds true
for even the tiniest blackheads which
il is impossible 10 pinch out Never
pinch out blackheads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Miss L. A. Ports wore a pale blue silk
gown with trimmings OF silk lace and
silver flowers She wore blue cap OF
blue net with blue velvet streamers-
Miss Ruth Phillips wore a white dress
with a figured blue chiffon overdress,
figured in blue and pink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Miss Elise Quesnel wore gown OF
blue silk crepe with a black velvet
bodice