davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
in anoerer ,sallnaa.

Godlrane. Snt., Is. Wtoi.
Ser lcstc Nerld)t ltbcr ben 9uI~
Itan0 lalttet:
Gin Aufltan0 oitcrrcihiiher Slrieas.
gcfangener int Spcrrlogcr al aopllS-
fdlmg muroe om IcStcn tSrcitog BON
ocn DiilitdrbcDorocn untcrSrudt.
nod)ocnL luie man Dcutc Ibeno bier
Ill Griabtlulg bringcn tonnte, ein sc.
Ianoeuer erldoncn purocn NOR. neun
tontlid)e, iul0 bier @cfanacne leidte-
re Gerleeuilgen erIiiteu battcn.
uJiepulte" obne &aiicn.
Der Auntano pur0c, mie eS bcibt
bon ltlgeIaDr 500 oltcrueidJiid)en @c-
tolt9encr lntcrnonlmcn, 0tc man aus
ocR SperrIaacr Gcnoriilm mcaidof.
len nuBte. oo iic bnrt ni6t nrbeiten
moltcn nno lif ~gcgcr Die @od)eu
poloicn". Dian brad)ic lie on Iee-
ten 0dttipod) unter itorfer 8eoeduno
noh Dem SperrInger SfopusfoIiila.
ailh bier eripielcn lidl bic 9teuon-
f0mnliinac ols ilngehnrlonl, bis Die
llnruIt ant tSreiiog i'll cincn Mufitonn.
l1ren 5obepunft errcidne uio ole
SSahen onl Die 0,fioneellcn leuer.
tpu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
euuboa eibt Jest @onitcr.SerInit sn.
2onoon II. dRoi.

~bslUQiis ! . -A'AGis
Gin Git 4tiiimodl 2lhenb in
2onoun aus1egc0encr dn1tltdlcr
9crid1t Qbt Scr GcrIuit zines Nonis
tors ininlee ocs eycuers Der tiirfiiden
0atterlen 3u. Am Ilenstoq botte bic
1urfci cIucn oelnqemnBen Eerif)t
ulsacdcbcn. bei ociien 8eitergnbe bic
briiiidle aoulircIitof cher ben ,3uiot
ntofic, oob 5er tiirfiife gerldt uns
mabr lei. 2,cet iogt Die britid)e 40
ntiralitdt. 6oB Die ipoteren 9ofridl.
ten oct tirfiideu Neritt beitdtlgt
hattcll,
Ger tiirf .;Ac 9erid1t hotte qeloutet !:
Gin ,etnotif,er Wonitor fpclder ter
iud,te in cincn &nien norolpcitjidl Der
,lnicl Nciten ein5uiohren fou inter
6as 1ycuer unicrtr 9lrtlileric: 6 Cnt.
itaro 1Scucr al 9or5 unb nos Shii'
alma uater. Nebrere Ggp,o'icller
mur0eu eebort."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
&cren nnsmirieoen.

Snl MiIi5miniltcrilm bieB es, ooB
bereits leit einigcr 3cit inter oeileSn-
iolien oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hcn
gailitorbeborocn acaeuiibcr der t5eilt
oe8 llngeborinms plasgearifien
bate. Gor mebrcren Gogeil ion es
5u einem nerobrcocten Aufitano ae.
toutIner lcin. Gte @efangenen lpei.
qerten lidI. on bic arbeit 3u geben
uno orobtcn ben 8od)cn nit 4nmen-
oung bon 8eipolt. CD Die 8odleu
norcn ihlicBIih gc5tnunacn. Su Den
oiiBeriten WtoBrcgeIn 5u areifen nno
aui Die llli5iifrieocnen ou fcncrn. Der
AufItono lmroe raid uuter6rildt uao
nadt Ietteu 8crid)ten berridte mieoer
8ubc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
&ill nnuis riudIen"

AIfCIDo, TO. Wt0t.
Ntlli5nlinlltcr @cneroImojor Sir
Sam 0uabes fiinoiote m. ooB CT cen
0Olintauocur ocs Wdlitaroiltrifts
Soronto, @ereroI 2ogie, slpeds lin.
terinhiina Der 4ngclencnbeit llod
Dem Sperrloacr crtiauOte.
9tlr ote notGolirfiiaiten Gin3elbei-
len iino erboItlid). tScacral 0uabeS
ipeigert itd, uber bic gndcicecnbe,t Su
lpred,en. ebe ibnl 8encrol 2oglc 8e-
rlGi eriiattet bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Garranja g..... '."d =,
Seine Grit fir ben 4bsns Der am,
ritaaiiden Srnppen &C.
;telt.
@oihinotnll. l6. @nl.

&rieesiefretdr 8oter unterbrei-
tetc om Glensta9, nahben er porber
etne laage Gonfereno nit 8enerals
major Scott eebabt batte, Graiioeltt
SSlllon un0 Dem Gablnctt eilen aus
rllbrllden 9crid]t iiber Die llnter-
Donolungen, peld)e @en. Scott nit
General Sbregon i'll 81 Nolo geiiibrt
bat. Die Gage bot lid mclentllh &c
fIGrt, oenm Grolibent Gorron5a pcr=
ltebt jest Die Dtotipe Der oulerifanl.
lhen Hcgierune uno bot Dem 5lpiiGcu
General Scott uno General Sbregon
pereinbortcn porlGltiigen Ibtpntmen
5ugcitimmt. oaB Die merifontlden
Sruppen periud)en neroen, 0en Be
mis- 5u erbrineen, oaB lie in1itmloe
ltno, Die ganoiten i'm norollden
Werifo 5l lnteroriiden, oob ober
cinltmeilen Die omerifonilhe Grpeoi.
tlonstruppe III Wterifo bIeiben miro.
Seine amerifaniidcn 3uscitanouiiie.
Im bemerfcnspcrtbeIten lit oerllin-
Itonb, Dob Garran3o iid burh Ser.
unittllng leines 2riegsminliters bon
Den guten Ablidten Der omerifonl=
ifen Straierpeoition iiberaeugen
licB, obne ooB Die Ser. Stooten Iicr
in irecnoeiner @eiie nerpflidteten.
Die Sruppen nod elmer beitinlnlteit
6rilt aus Werifo berous5u5ieben.
Gos cin5lgc 3useitononiB Der Ser.
Staoten lit oas, boB feline omerifali-
ihen Iruppen III 6egenoen operircl:
merhen. in ocnen iid] Sruppen Gar.
ran5os befinoen. 0tes eelhieht, um
3uIammenitoBc 5u permeioen, une
aus oenielben @rlno lit fein eeinein-
Idoftlibes Toreeben amerifonil6er
uno merifaniiher Sruppen in Mus
lid)t gcrtomucn, es lei eeun, 6nB bic
betreffcnben llnterii,brer beioer gr-
mcen iid} oabfn einigen.
Gas Garransa pcriprid,f.
Nnb oenl rliinolifen Ibfonnnen,
mclhes 3tpilhen 8cr. Scott iulo Gen.
Cbreeon eetroffen ipuroe, perpflih-
tct lid Gorron3n, 10000 Wfaun
&erntruppcn ullter Dem Sberbefebl
Gen. Ireoinos nei &orral, Der iii0li-
diem @renoe bon Gen. 9eribiups
Speraiionsgebiet, iolple in onocren
Sbe,lcn oes n0rolihenMerifo. in &C.
ncn N6 feinc amcrifanilhe Sruppell
befinoen, operirem 81 lniien. sserner
miro Garronaa Die merifaniihe Seite
0cs Big 8ello .8ebiets, an Der 8rense
BON Se4as idi!sen loiien, Inn olele-
nlgen 9a1oiten ob3l,falien ipelhe
@lenn Springs un0 Soquillos iiber-
Iollcn bnfter.
GarranSa perpilihtet iih IhlieB
lid, feine Sruppen ans Gem Stdut
Sonora oilrd ben Tulpit EoB 5il
ifiden, iun i'm Riiden bon Sen. Eers
ibines Expedition au cperiren.
Die nnlerifanlIfen Sruppen mer~
ben nld)t cher aus Merifo 3uriidae5or
gen iperocn, ais bis Garrmr3os Ars
neen pelpleien haben, oaB iie im-
itonoe iino, Dem goneiicmueien cin
Gnoe al bcreitcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

Ole ,,uorcftern"-3 -3etsnu-
gen babeu ole Regcbtcpte
BON ga Grciie uint nuy
miticbreiben ioucern nit
macpen petten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
1900 TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO Ell PASO

Washington, D. C. Aug. 29.-The war
departments order of today. instruct
ing the militia of Ohio. Vermont and
Kentucky to proceed TO the border. will
add 1900 men TO FL Paso's army
Six regiments will 90 from Ohio.
three from Kentucky and two from
Vermont. With these will go the
auxiliary organizations. It IS under
stood they Will entrrain as soon as pos
sible-
The war department issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Orders previously issued temporarily
suspending the movement of the militia
Of Vermont. Kentucky and Ohio to the
southern department have been revoked.
These troops will join the divisions to
which they We're assigned in the recent
divisional organization of the militia
called into the federal service"
Officers of the general staff said the
troops from these three states would
enable division commanders to operate
with and train the full force which
they are supposed TO command
II is thought possible the remaining
1900 or 1900 men still held at state
mobilization points also will be sent
forward in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Parf;es.

Mr. and Mrs J. ". Brady entertained
a few OF their friends at their home up
the valley near Canutillo. y. N. with
a house party of a weeks duration.
In the party were Dr. J. B. Brady, Eu-
gene Donaldson. Geo. L Wylles. Miss
Katherine Tepfer. Miss Alberta Heep.
Mrs Clara Tepfer and Mrs S F. Lough-
borough.
To help celebrate her eighth wedding
anniversary, Mrs Harvey A Wilson was
surprised at her home on Wyoming
street on Saturday afternoon. Games
and music were enjoyed during the
afternoon. The guests brought re-
freshments which were served toward
the close of the afternoon A number
OF pretty and useful presents were pre-
scented Mrs Wilson Those present
during the afternoon were Misses Ruth
Hockett and Bernice Ameu Mesdames
J. c Carter. J. Young. F Hockett, B.
Amen J. Bell and B. Rhodes
Miss Dollie Goodelsky avs the guest
OF honor at birthday party at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs J.
Goodelsky, BIO MADEIRA street, on Sat
urday afternoon The house was at
tractive in pink and white carnations
In the center of the table stood a white
birthday cake. Punch was served dur
ing the afternoon while the children's
games were being PLAYED. Toward the
close of the afternoon an ice course was
served and the birthday cake was cut
by the children Those present were
Annie Mckee. Marguerite Mckee. Jen-
ME Goodelsky. Jay c. Upton, Carl Lun-
dell. Earl Lundell. Glenn Veater. Brent
Webb. Robert Mckee. Carl Waller,
Samuel Robinson. Kenneth Robinson
Jake Goodelsky. Henry Goodelsky and
Dollie GoOdelsky.
Stanley 3. Williams. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs ! B. Williams. of 3407 Montana
street. entertained Saturday afternoon
in celebration of his sixth birthday an
niversary- The little guests spent the
afternoon in playing games and later
a luncheon was served The appoint
ments of the party were in pink and
white The table was decorated in
pink and white carnations and pink
flower baskets filled with pink bon
bons were given each guest as favors.
The birthday cake was decorated in
pink and white with six pink candles
Among the guests were; J. b. White
jr-. George PonsfOrd Frank Young
Elizabeth Hart, Emeline Hunt Maxine
Hunt, Alice Rhodehaver. Margaret
Johnston, Marjorie Johnston. May Ro-
lar, Frances Wlchar. Virginia DarneH.
Catherine Young. Louise Young: Mes
danes H. 7. POnsfOrd Bomel c. Kolar
C NJ Wilchar, J. b. White. G. c. Bor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs. Edgar Kayser and children are
back from their summer stay at the
California beaches.
Mrs A Owen Seamon has returned
from a two months visit to Minnea-
polls. where she has been visiting rela-
tives
Dayton Phillips has returned from a
months eastern trip. where he visited
Chicago. New York. and his home town,
Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Charlotte Hayes has returned
the house guest Of Mrs. T. D. Porcher
for about a month at her summer
home.
Miss Nina Davis. Of AIesiIla Park. "
NJ. who has been the house guest of
Mrs. J. F. Baumgarten for the past
week. will return to her home this
evening
Miss sara Aronson will arrive the
latter part Of the week from Califor-
MIA, where she has been visiting for
the past five weeks at Los Angeles and
Martin Milton Warden. son Of Mr..
from Deming. y NJ, where he has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. ". V. Reynolds,
for the summer.
Mrs. ]. F. Monroe and children, &C
companied by her mother. Mrs. J. Don
nelly. have returned from a two
months trip to California. where they
visited Venice. Long Beach and other
points of interest
Miss Edith and Emily Giddings have
returned from Highrolls. New Mexico
where they have spent the summer. and
are now at home to their friends at
1913 Arizona street. the home of their
sister, Mrs. A c. Wheatley.
Mrs. G. A Martin and baby son,
Christopher Allen. and nurse, left Los
Angeles today for Ell Paso, after being
absent at Ocean Park and Venice since
the first of last May. They will reach
home Wednesday on the Golden State
limited
Mrs. c. L Overstreet and two chill
dren. Charles and Adelaide Overstreet
returned from a three months trip to
the east on Monday afternoon. Miss
Adelaide has been visiting most OF
her time with her grandmother. Mrs
I Sarah Mowers, at Rushville Ind. and
at Columbu Ohio. Charles spent
most of his time with his father at
I New York Mrs Overstreet visited
at Rushville. Columbus. New York and
! many other points of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

den. Mrs. Lupton and Miss Ingham-
Mrs G. C Borden assisted Mrs w IL
iiams in entertaining the little guests
At the last meeting of the Young
Peoples Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs O. a
Danielson were the host and hostess
They met on Friday afternoon at the
Danielson home on North Florence
street. Lighted pink candles in crystal
holders. interminEled with pink gladlO-
las in crystal vases. gave an even PINK
glow about the house Following the
program. the host and hostess served
the guests with home made cake and
brick ice cream Miss Dorothy Daniel
son and c. c. Ballard sang several vocal
selections during the evening. The pro-
gram opened with a scripture lesson
reading by Basil Ryan, then letter
from Korea. by Mrs. l. J. Ayers. This
was followed by another letter, read by
Miss Lila Thomas, from Mrs E Whar-
ton. formerly Miss Ethel Taylor Miss
Eta Hefflin then read a paper on set
Element work in Macon, Ga Miss Heft-
lin at one time spent two years among
these people. Mrs. J. c. Ballard talked
on the parcel post sale" to be given
for the benefit Of the special mission
AIRY pledge. Miss Ernestine hurry gave
a talk on social service 4 quartet. COM
posed of Basil Ryan. Seargent Miller.
c. c. Ballard and Henry Barton, sang
several numbers. Those present were
Misses Helen Ferguson. Byrd Fergu-
son. Eta Hefflin. Fleta Mae. Lucille
Ayers. Frances Ayers. Dorothy Daniel
son. Lila Thomas. Era Thomas. Lila
Shaw. Mamie Daley. jamie Brown.
Ernestine hurry and Margaret White
side; Mesdames J. c Ballard. l. j.
Ayers, T. II. Binkley. L y. Winans and
J. NJ Brown: Messrs. c. c. Ballard,
Henry Barton. Basil Ryan. W. R. Walk
er. I n Winans. Aubrey Schrock, Irwin
Clary. NJ. l. Burleson. T J. Webb, F.
Humphreys and Sergt Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Out Of Town Visitors.

Z B Holland. of Maria. who under
went an operation at Hotel Dieu last
week, is greatly improved.
J. a. Haley. of Carrizozo. n. NJ, is
greatly improved. after undergoing a
slight operation at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. V. Ames. of Las Cruces. n NJ,
has returned to her home, after re-
ceiving medical treatment at the Ho-
tel Dieu-
Miss Frances Jeffries, OF New Mexico.
is seriously i'll at Rolston hospital with
typhoid fever. She is only slight bit
improved.
Mrs. L. a. Hinchman. of Wilcox.
Ariz, is recovering nicely at Rolston
hospital. where she underwent an OPP
Grafton early IN the week
Mrs c Wilson Peale and son arrived
been visiting. They also spent some
time in ST. Paul and Sioux Falls. South
Dakota.
Mrs. Alice Bell and daughter. Doro-
thy May, and Miss Mary Jane Carr. OF
Midland. Texas, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Pence, 1905 San Di-
ego street.
Miss Hettie Boone. who has been
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Boone, at 22z0
Myrtle avenue, has returned to San
W. ]. Veale. of the Ell Paso Dairy
company. who recently purchased the
w L. Tooley ranch and dairy near
Canutillo. has brought his family to
the ranch from California.
Mrs. E. L. Leavell. of Lathers, Mex,
is recovering as nicely as can be eX-
pected. after her serious case of ILL
ness. She is receiving medical treat
ment at Rolston hospital
~
dren have arrived from Laredo. Tex.
for a stay of two weeks with her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery z.
Wiseman, at their home on Piedras
street
Mrs. Geo. W. Phillips. of Douglas,
Ariz., who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs ]. P. Nash, for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home She is ac-
companied by her two children, Marga-
ret and George Phillips.
c. Stein is still in a critical condi-
ton at Hotel Dieu, where he underwent
an operation in an effort to save his
eye. One eye was lost in an accident
in an Arizona mine, and the other was
seriously hurt An effort is being
made to save the injured one.
Miss EIva Sly, the secretary of the
Y. W c. A. who is to take the place
vacated bv Miss Gail Lane, will arrive
from Nashville on Wednesday after
noon. Miss Lane has gone TO Oakland
the Y. ". c. a. at that place
Mrs Peck with her family has re-
turned from weeks stay at the
''Wren's Nest" in Cloudcroft In the
party was her daughter Miss Ella
Peck, her son, J. F. Peck and small
son, Carl Malcolm Peck. of Sherman,
Texas: Mr. and Mrs. A c. Peck, o.
Los Angeles, with their son, Vaun
Peck, of Ell Paso, and r J. Peck, of
Oklahoma
Ernest Sauer. who is on his furlough
from the Texas militia camp on the
border; Dr. Paul Kirt Sauer. Of the
Fourth American Red Cross expedi-
ton TO Naumberg, Germany: Miss May
Bruhn, of San Antonio. Texas. and Mrs.
klara Hansen, of the Samoa Islands,
all house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sauer. were the guests of honor at an
afternoon at home in Hawthorne Place
on Friday afternoon A large number
of the friends of the guests and the
host and hostess called during the af-
ternoon- There were no invitations
issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
FRANCE CHEERS
FOR NEW ALLY

Paris. France. Aug. 2s.-The entrance
of Rumania into the war was received
with popular rejoicing in Paris FOR
the first time in many months. news
papers were permitted to publish extra
editions. and in half an hour all PARIS
had learned the news and the city was
beflagged with the Rumanian colors-
Rumania Gives Reasons.
la Liberte has received from GENEVA
= summary of the Rumanian declara-
ton of war as telegraphed from wen
ma ......
In concluding. the communication
sets forth as follow The motive impel-
ling Rumania to enter the war;
First the Rumanian population IN
Austrian territory is exposed 10 the
hazards of war of invasion
Second. Rumania believes tnat oy
intervening she can shorten the war
Third. Rumania places herself on
the side the powers which she believes
can assist her most efficaciously IN
realizing her national ideal
Berlin Acts UncOncerned.
Berlin, Germany, Aug. 2S--Althoush
Italy's declaration of war against Ger
many was absolutely unheralded. II
failed to cause the slightest ripple OF
excitement in Berlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
NAGEE ACQUIRES
PERFECT RECORD

Boston. Mass. Aug. 2s-A record for
flawless fielding was claimed by sports
ing writer's here today for Sherwood
Nagee. left fielder for the Braves.
without an error in IS games. Magee
has accepted 10 chances perfectly. The
best previous fielding record available
here shows that in 1908 Schultz. of the
Chicago Cubs made only one error in
I25 games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
'DYNAMITER" MORRIN IS
TO BE FREED FROM PRISON

Leavenworth. Kans. Aug. 2s.-Pau1
MOrrin, OF St Louis. one Of the men
convicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases at Indianapolis. is expected to be
released from the federal prison here
tomorrow. He has completed three
fourths of his sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
$4,000 GREEKS
STRONGFOR WAR

Athens. Greece. Aug 2s.-Fifty thou
sand Greeks Joined in a demonstration
before the residence Of Venizelos. the
former premier. today and cheered him
with boundless enthusiasm when he
urged them to send a committee to
king Constantine to urge him to sup
port the present government and pre-
pare the army for a possible rupture
of existing conditions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
TO PUT OUT A TICKET

Silver City, " NJ. Aug 29-The
Grant county Republican convention
will be held in this city on Labor day.
September 4. to nominate county and
legislative ticket. Considerable inter-
est is being shown in all parts of the
county in the coming election. owing
to the nomination of a strong Demo-
cratic ticket here Saturday. Up to the
present time, candidates for the various
offices are missing. Only two have an
nOunced themselves so far and these
are for the office of sheriff John VI.
Wiley. former postmaster of this city
under the Republican regime, and w
A Cassman, of Santa Rita, former
member of the New Mexico mounted
police, are the two candidates. Farther
than this all is speculation.
Faris V. Bush. of Lordsburg. is a can
didate before the Republican conven-
ton for some position on the legislative
ticket, either for the upper or lower
house He is the youngest man in New
Mexico actively engaged in politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. Charles Sharp and two children.
Charles and Isabe have gone to Fort
Worth. where they viii make their fu-
ture home
Mrs. f. P. Hammond. of 29O1 Bliss
street. left Monday afternoon on the
Golden State for Colorado Springs.
where she will visit for about a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
BISBEE WANTS GEN. DAVIS
TO LEAVE REGULARS THERE

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug. est is under
stood that the 22d infantry is scheduled
TO leave here for Douglas on arrival
here of the District of Columbia militia.
The new troops will be welcomed. bu=
it is hoped that the 22d will stay. as
we'll To secure this result, il pos
sible, a delegation Of Bisbee business
men called upon Gen T F. Davis az
Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
McLOUGHLIN AND GRIFFIN
NEUN u-TIETD NJ

Forest Hills. L L. Aug 2S.-Tennis
results today follow
E H Whitney defeated Ward Daw-
son, So, 6-3. 81.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, defeated 4
q AcCleave, 60. 81 g.
Clarence J. Griffin defeated c. Bagss,
SIS. SO. 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
READY FOR THE WINTER

We are all foregathering
home, having been for the
past few months scattered
north, south, east and west
We have strolled through the
pines and watched the sun
sets glow through the
branches; We have camped out
and looking up from our blan-
kets have watched the quiet
move of the stars; we have lis
tened TO the breaking waves
and eagerly felt for the pull
on the fishing rod. Now il is
work again. and work not
simply for dollars, but for real
sterling life.
Four things 1 want to do:
1. To read a real good book
II. To have several nights
at home per week
III. To cultivate the inner
self.
" To study some phase Of
social life
Let us make the winter a
useful one.
Next Sunday the Congrega-
tional church will reopen and
at II a. m the Rev. Miles
Hanson will preach; subject,
Converting the negations Of
science into the central affir-
natives of religion"
MILES HANSON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
To Mother. of school CbiIdrep

Our stock Of school supplies is most
complete and selections can be made
here with great satisfaction. We do
not carry school books-only supplies
Commercial office supply Co.
A ". Mclean, Mgr. 209 Tex St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Women's Organizations.

The City Federation of Women held
their regular monthly meeting in the
chamber of commerce on Monday after
room with an enthusiastic and large
attendance Mrs. s. J. Fennel, first
vice president of the federation, pre-
sided at the meeting The membership
campaign has started and three new
names were taken in, Mrs Ray Harrsll,
Mrs. H D. Hannah and Mrs. William
Wallace The chairmen Of the diff
ferent committees gave their reports
and then Mrs. Sutherland, chairman
of the womans committee of the Soil
Products exposition was introduced.
She spoke on the prizes which are be-
ing offered to the women for the best
needle work, either plain or fancy
also for breads, cakes. jellies. preserves
and other cooking. She made II clear
there is to be no parade of decorated
floats but there is to be military
parade and the high school pageant
Mrs. c. E. Kelly resigned as president
of the federation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Autonobilirg.

Among the recent motor trips taken
during the past week Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Jolly took Misses Dorothy Congdon
and Pearl Ponsford, Walter Ponsford
and their son, Robert Jolly, to Ele-
plant Butte dam for the week end
They made the trip in two cars.
Wear MILLER MADE Clothes and
look your best For free demonstration
phone 1858 OF 1872. The Miller Made
Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

James Murray. OF Brooklyn. the last sur
vivOr Of Commodore Perrys historic voya &c
TO Japan in 1883. says he feels young despite
his 90 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Weddings.

Sunday morning following church
services. Rev. c. L Overstreet united
in marriage two members of the Iia-
waiian troupe that played at the Craw
ford for short time Following the
ceremony they left with the rest Of
the company for California Miss
-.rnice G. Beebe and Morris D. Alaba
c-e the bride and groom They were
cd by the other members of the
troop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Why Not

Use japanese grass mats for hot
plates. sets of and s. 25c to 75c-
Beach's Art Shop, City National Bank
RIdo-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

Hand painted leather table scarfs.
from Mexico at S2.75- Beach's Art
Shop, City National Bank Bldg.-Adv.