davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-22

themselves to matrimony. And Mr..
Laurence's earnest arguments. by the
way, should interest especially the
young persons who. they say and So
biologists say, do not marry because
they cannot afford 1t. Marry and
trust In Providence" he says
THE BACHELOR SIMPLY HAS NO
CHANCE.
His contention 10 that marriage
10 the gateway to success. to
financial prosperity, because the
married young man works harder
than ever before in order to give
his wife what no thinks she de-
servss. He makes his services
moro valuable; therefore no re-
ceives greater value for them.
And tho wife works side by side,
urging her husband to now
achievements and doing hsr part
in the upbuildino Of the home
and the Joint fortune. The BACH
elor simply has no chance.
Mr.. Laurence tells the story Of q
friend who vas a clerk in a brokers'
office who was earning only $50 and
had Just been refused a raise. The
friend was engaged to a nice girl and
didn't think 1t fair to ask her to wait
any longer.
Listen TO me, Fred" advised Mr..
Laurence. Everything depends on
whether you really love the girl.
You've got to guard against a mere
The evening world., 1916-12-22

". ". where his sister, Mrs. J. r.
Mulcar. now resides. The frs caused
a loss estimated at 500. 600.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
There's Proof That Mar
riage Is "Cood Bust
ness" the Gateway to
Success and Financial
Prosperity, for, Declares
Rex Laurence, "It's the
LaW and You Can't Get
ALDay From IT,"
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Love is a whip and marriage Is a
spur to ambition. A bachelor may be
content with little, but IA Benedick In
The evening world., 1916-12-22

In my home city. and 1t Is q city Of
~milionaires."
Ii seems to me that the same
to this man had he remained un-
married. still. his wits may nave
been sharpened and his ambition in
tensifed by his desire TO give his
wife what she ought to have" Amer
lean men have a generosity In mate
rial things that is only comparable to
that of the idolatrous mother who
would like to give her child the moon.
IL Is q pity that the virtue OF gener-
osity Is so demoralizing to Its re-
cipient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Mrs. Robert Lander viii entertain the
Woman's Bible class 81 Trinity Metho-
dist church at her home on Friday
afternoon near Aubrey station on the
interurban-
The Woman's Missionary union will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal
tana streets. The annual election of
officers viii be held Chaplain c. NJ
Miller who has been IN India. viii give
an address on the work being done by
fhe missionaries and missionary So
Ceties in that country
Miss Dorothy Winans was hostess to
the Powder Puff club at her home on
Arizona street on Tuesday morning
The morning was spent in playing the
game of A. in which Miss Bernardine
Schultz won the first prize Follow
ing the games a two course luncheon
was served the guests by the hostess,
assisted by her mother. Mrs. ]. y Wi
mans. and Mrs G. c. Roberts Those
present were Misses Bernadine Schultz.
Vernon Cunningham. Margaret Gun
ningham. Vera Ballard, Velma Casey,
Esther Harrington. Kate Tatum. Wini-
fred Davis. Margaret Bush, JuaniSa
Smith and Rena Shea
Another FL Paso woman has been
honored by a natIo:isi order Mrs. Mary
Ross Kiester has been appointed by the
American Revolution. Mrs William
Cummings Story, as a member Of the
national committee of the special or
Eanization. The Children of the Re
public She was also honored by the
president of the state organization,
Mrs. James Laurie Smith. who appoint
ed her as chairman of the Texas or
Sanization of The Children of the Re
public" Mrs. Kiester is an active
member and worker in the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Rebecca Stoddert chap
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Lydia E PiTzham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure It It helped both
the Change of Life ard the tumor and
when l got home I did not reed the doctor.
took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor vss gone, the doctor said. and I
have not felt it since. / tell every one
how l was cured. IF this letter viii
help others you are welcome to use it"
Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525J Joseph Avenue.
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good Old fash
Toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
Of woman s system at this critical period
OF her life. Try It
II there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you. write to
the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co., lynn, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

Complimentary to Miss Margaret
Page. OF Dallas. Texas. and Miss Nary
White. Mrs. William H. Allaire viii en-
tertain a few Of her young friends AT
dinner at the PasO del Norte next We'd
nesday evening. preceding the post
hop.
Preceding the post hop this evening.
Mrs George Patton viii be hostess to a
few of her friends at her home. com
plimentary TO Miss Anita Patton. of
Los Angeles. who has recently Joined
her again. after a short visit to the
coast Places will be laid for six
diners.
A number OF the regular army and
militia chaplains mOtored to the Valley
Inn On Monday evening where they
were served with dinner. In the party
were chaplains John 7. Axiom. or the
10th infantry: W. W. Brander. of the.
Eighth cavalry; father Patrick Dumb
gan. Of the sd Michigan infantry:
Joseph Clements. Fifth field artillery:
Lyman r Rollins. Fifth Massa chusetts
infantry; NJ J. O'Connor. Ninth Massa-
chusetts infantry: Robt. O'Boyle, First
Pennsylvania cavalry. Harry 5. DOLL
man. Fourth Pennsylvania infantry;
Ills W Hall 18th PENNSYLVANIA in
fantry; J. L Griffith. Seventh infantry.
Appleton Bush. Eighth PENNSYLVANIA
infantry; Robert VI. Green. Sixth Penn
SyiNanla infantry. and C. " Miller.
FIRST Pennsylvania field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

The second of the Wednesday night
dances at the West Ysleta Country club
under the arrangement of the bi-weeJx-
" dance plan, Will be given this even
ing The dances start at 9 o'clock
Inc music Will be furnished by a seven
piece Mexican string orchestra.
complimentary 10 Miss Ada Davis
and Miss Illah Davis, Of Hollywood
Calf. Ohio r Hill entertained with a
dancing party at the home of his mar
ents. Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Hill. on lula
rosa street, on Monday evening. The
house was profusely decorated in mini
and white carnations. During the
dancing. punch was served and LATER
during an intermissiJn. an ice course
was enjoyed Those present we're
Misses ada Davis. Illah Davis. Zenobia
Hight. Rose Plat, Katherine Harne,
Nettie Louise Rowlands. Margsrst
eatherford, Helen Quinsberry: Messrs
TACK smith. Charles Brann. Tedd Piatt
- w Browder. c. P. Henry. Clarence
f iarper' G I; Baird. jr.. Harry Simpson
MAJ James w Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs
Hill = d u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Parties.
= NJ W.

NJ J. Young was the guest Of honor
az birthday anniversary surprise
party on Monday evening, given by
his wife It proved TO be a double
mother. Mrs Rose Young. who came
from Douglas, AriZ-. to attend the party.
Games and music were enjoyed during
the evening. Later punch and cake
were served the guests by the hostess
assisted by Mrs F Hockett- Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs F HJckett
Mr. and Mrs. n. D. Dumont. Mr.. and
MIS- g Peters. Mr. and Mrs II. 3. West
p. Y r Schuyler Mrs Rose Young.
Misses Hattie Williamson. Bessie Grav.
Euth Hockett, Georgia West Virginia
West, Bernice Amell. Jessie Young and
James h Wheeler
on Monday evening at her home on
Arizona street Miss Madeline Fisk en-
teFtained 2 few of her friends with an
informal bunco party complimentary
10 her house guest. Miss Lille Never
Of La Luz. y VI Cut flowers i'm vases
around me rooms decorated the Fisk
nome Following the games. an Sc
course was served the guests Hiss
FISK was assisted in serving and en-
PERTAINING her guests by her morhe-.
Mrs. R Fisk. In the bunco games.
hlgh score prize was won by Nat Rus
sell The guest Of honor was pra-
scented with a guest prize Those pres
ent were Misses Lille Meyer, of La
Luz; Dorothy Parker. Ruth Hyten.
Birney. Marion Pullman
Hazel Spence, Eleanor Meyer. Edna
Pritchett. Isabel Valentine Coral Bias.
Glenn Everman. Dewey Hennina.
George Mold. Nat Russell. Clarence
Dean. William Bias. Ray Pritchett.
Ralph Parker. Lee Nichols. Frank
Brown and Paul Pritchett
Bunco was the afternoon game at the
party complimentary TO Miss Josephine
Peach. given by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs T. L. Peach. on Monday afternoon.
AZ their home on East Rio Grande street.
he house was attractive in cut yellow
flowers and potted plants In the bunco
games. Miss Nellie Smith. won the first
prize and Miss Agnes Martin took the
consolation Punch was served during
the games and later an ice course was
enjoyed In the center Of the dining
room table stood a large white cake
bearing II lighted yellow candles. In
the cutting of the cake the ring was in
The slice cut by the hOnored guest. the
lime was found in the slice cut by Miss
leo Bryan and Miss Agnes Martin
found the timble- Those present were
Misses Josephine Peach. Agnes Martin.
leo Bryan. Leo Bryan. Alice Emerson.
Nellie Smith. Louise Peach. Lois Nc
-hesney. Florence Robertson Clara
-ong. Mary Hardy. Janice Still and
Nancy Edwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Weddings.

Miss Anna Lee Rix and Lieut. George
EDWARD Stratmeyer were quietly mar
red at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graham, in the
Palms Court. Tuesday morning at I1.sO
by Rev E J. Hoering. of the Episcopal
church. The brides only attendant
was Miss Joe Crutchfield William
Harrell attended the groom as best
man. Following the wedding the party
was served with a four course luncheon
IN the dining room. The bride wore a
taupe tailored travelling suit and
large plain sailor hat of navy blue and
black Her shoes were high gray ones.
She carried an arm bouquet of tea
roses The luncheon table was covered
with cluny cloth in the center of
winch stood vase of tea and American
beauty roses on reflector. Lieut. and
Mrs Stratmeyer left on the Golden
state for California. where they will
other points before going to Coronado
Beach, Calf, where Lieut. Stratmeyer
IS stationed with the aviation corDs
Ihey VIII be at home after September
~ MISS XIX IS the only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Russell Graham with
ner brother, Howard RiX. and her par
ents, she came here about two wears
ago MISS Rix is well known by the
society folk OF FL Paso.
\ pretty wedding was soIemnized At
me Methodist Episcopal church. south.
last Wednesday evening. August % an
long Beach. Calf. when Miss Anita
r Corbin. 2604 Pasadena avenue he
came the bride of Walter NeiII HARSH
man. Of FL Paso. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
palms. while the altar was banked WITH
PINK and white asters. and great has
kets of ferns and asters We're erouned
mere and there above the chancel rail
preceding the entrance of the bride
James H. Anderson. of Los Angeles
sang You and 1 Dear Then 10 fbs
Iralns or Lohengrin's wedding march
played by the brides sister. Miss Narv
toroin' the young couple met at the
altdr' Where the impressive ceremony
was solemnzied by the brides father
! ~ ineqlately after the ceremony Mr.
dnu ars- HarShman received the CON
sratuiations OF their immediate friends
IN me cnurch parlors, which had been
converted into artistic receDtion
rooms: IN an alcove adjoining the
! ecePtion rooms was a table wreathed
IN plhk and white. which bore as its
Centerplese the wedding cake The
ep4or motlf was further carried out in l
~, ,nt ICES ana favors Of the refreshments /
ttIuIihs the reception Mrs. r l. Wall :
,ormerly OF Oakland. sang several Sc /
,ecionS. and Miss Clara Sha FER Of ,
Los Angeles. played A number OF nia1o /
soios- while the reception was sriIl /
,li progress, Mr. and Mrs. Harshr1an
~ 1or brief visit to san Diego and
'ther southern California points FoI- (
Nv ING Ihelr trip they viii come direct
y 70 ri Paso, where they will he Al
iOHle 70 their friends after Septemba-
: MISS Coroin is a former ii PaSo I
5l'l' graduate Of the local high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
IEl Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs Frank Turner and children are
! back from C1oudcroft.
Mrs Chas. H Leavell and children
! are back from Cloudcroft.
Mrs W u. Greet and son. Cabell.
/ nave returned to their home in FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. ". R. Brown have re
/ turned from visit to the California
beaches.
Miss Mabel Smith has returned from
Valentine, where sne spent two months
visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Valdespino and
family have returned from their sum-
mer stay at CIoudcroft
Mrs, A. J. Fullan and son and Miss
NJ Smith, sister of Mrs FulIan. have
returned from Cloudcroft.
r. F Burgess president of the Inter-
national Irrigation congress. is back
from visit TO Long Beach, Calf
F. B. Simmons. wife and daughter.
Miss Villas Simmons. have closed their
cottage at Cloudcroft and returned t.
IL Paso.
Miss VI. c. Doyle and Miss Julia 4
Doyle have returned from two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles AMI
Long Beach.
Mrs Joseph H. Young has returned
from six weeks vacation with rela-
tiveS in San Antonio, Cincinnati Hunt
ington and Kentucky.
who have occupied their Cloudcroft
cottage during the summer. have re-
turned to their home in Ii Paso.
Mrs: Frank Murchison is back from
California She also visited Yellow
stone park while absent during the
summer.
Miss Janet Mack, accompanied by the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Dunne.
VIII return today from Cloudcroft Mrs
dunno viii remain another week clos
ing up their cottage
Mrs Chas- Vollertsen and daughter.
at Cloudcroft- Mr.. Vollertsen visited
them during the latter part Of their
stay in the mountains
Mrs Julius Krakauer and children
returned on the Golden states this af-
ternoon from Delmar Cal where thew
nave been for the summer
Miss Helen Roberts has returned
from california where she spent the
past winter and summer. She wiz
remain IN FL Paso the coming winter
season with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Roberts, at gil North ST. Nrain street
Mrs A l. Reynolds. her two daueh-
tiers, Misses Nellie and Florence Rey-
Mods. and son, Chesley Reynolds have
returned from California, where they
visited at San Francisco during their
stay
Rev. Henry Easter. who has been Wis
llng IN SeWanee, Tenn, for the past
9
and viii conduct the services at the (
episcopal church on Sunday morning. I
started
Dr. and Mrs J. a. Rawlings and /
daughters, Misses Ruth and Jeauetfe I
Rawlings. and son, Mott Rawlings. /
nave returned from California, where
they visited at la Jolla. the san Diego
exposition, Los Angeles ana other
points OF interest They were away
about a month.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F Williams returned
| hursGay on the Golden State limited /
rom California They spent ten davs; |
Il Long Beach and then visited for two
weeks former Kentucky friends in San
Diego. Doctor Williams will be in bis
pulpit Sunday and will preach both I
list church
Mr. and Mrs Otis Coles and son have /
-eturned from Cloudcroft They were /
accompanied by Miss Anne Reese. sis
er OF Mrs Coles and Miss Emily Kenap.
who was the guest of Miss Reese Tor |
ZONE time past Miss Reese will be-
ne house guest Of Miss Kemp for P
hort time before returning 10 her
lome in Georgia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
SOCIETY DOLNGS


An old fashioned picnic was held at
Washington park on Tuesday late af-
ternoon and evening. In the summer
house, the feast was spread and en-
Joyed- in the old assembly hall of the
park building. the floor was cleared
ana dancing was enjoyed. The lunch
was furnished by the girls in the
drinks and candies. The music for
the dancing was furnished by the SD
Michigan infantry band. During the
evening. Maurie B. Bopp. of the second
ned hospital corps, and Corp. G A
miller. of company A, second Penn
sylvania infantry, sang a number of
solos The young people were chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Graham,
MI. and Mrs W 2 Schumacher, Mr.
and Mrs. a. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs
d c. Kloss. Mesdames F. VI. Filler
ana g. II. Hartman and Miss Gertrude
rlller- The picnic was in charge OF
Lieut. W Bow, G. A. Graham and Don
aid Hartman Those present during the
evening were Misses Katherine Har-
per Treasure Hartman. Esther Her
rlngton, Gretta Palmer, Mae Norris
karma Dean. Clara Fink. Frances
Earle, Dora Coggin. Gladys Coggin
Kate krause. Marguerite Hart, Mar
Saret IversOn. Kate Stoker, Myrtelle
Naquin. Olympia Naquin- Ariel Dim
mick, Rose Piatt, Marguerite Gunter.
Margaret Schuster. Mary Stedman.
Alice Wilson, Edna Robertson, Lucille
Morley. OF Austin. Texas; Esther Ha-
gar, Myrtle Stedman. Col Walter Bar
low, MAI J. c. Mccullough. Capt Ran
dell Cooley, Lieuts- A. b Wellower,
B. Robinson. W. L Cornell. z. a Bur
rows--Arthur Padgett, l. E Sharp. T.
O. Parkinson, W. Bow. John Ostrander.
Percy Palmer. William Harcourt. Ar
thur Folland. Francis Missions Max
Baetcke. A c. Howe, A. H. F'itzgerald.
W A Wallace, J. c, Crawford. Corps
G. A Miller and Maury B. Bopp. and
Messrs- Ed. Hoffman. Donald Hartman
and Ohio r. Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Ell Pasodns Awou.

Rev ". F. Packard, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church. accompanied by Mrs
packard. has gone to Marlin Wells
Texas. to recuperate from his recent
Illness
Mrs r, ". Staine and son. Ardoin
Stalhs. VIII leave on the evening train
for Bigelow. Ark where thew will
JON Mr. Staine, who has been in III
health for some time They viii make
their future home in Bigelow.
Angeles by the illness and death of
his sister, Mrs. ". P. LAYTON. who
passed away on Tuesday. Mrs. Layton
has visited in FL Psso and was known
here to many of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Barada.
Miss Grace Johnson. daughter Of Mr.
ana MIS- T B. johnson. left on the
Golden state this afternoon for san
Francisco. where she will visit Mr.. and
MRS r. F. Johnson. formerly Of nj
Paso' for a couple of months. She
may spend the winter with them in San
Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
RAIN FAILS To
STOP THE SHOW
Many Leave Tent When the
Storm Starts; Elephants
and Seals Continue Acting.

J. Pluv. cut in on the Cole Bros show
Tuesday night and took the show
away from the troupe of trained ele-
plants. the shiny trained seals and the
clown band. When the evening per-
Torrance was half over the thunder
started rumbling like the base drum
in the band, the lightning dimmed the
center pole chandelier lights and the
funny antics OF the clowns failed 10
longer amuse the crowd which packed
the tent on Dallas street. Many left
before the rainstorm started. but many
others remained under the canvas and
listened to the rain patter on the big
top" while the band played louder and
the ringmasters were forced to shout
to make themselves heard
Two Ring Circus.
The Cole Bros show is a two ring
affair with a steel animal cage and a
platform where the speciality acts are
given 1t is a small show as the mod
ern circus goes. but the acts make up
The trained lions. which are put
through their PAGES in the steel cage.
are as good any that have been seen
here and the three trained elephants
do the usual elephantine stunts. in
Guiding the ''hoochee coochee" dance.
to the delight of the bleachers
Prof Dunconder's blOoded horses are
the best actors in the circus. He has
been here many times in the past vita /
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
and his long flowing mustache is IA !
miliar to circus patrons. His horses !
are beautiful animals and Prof. Dun |
conder's riding is perfect He is as |
sisted by woman who rides almost |
as we'll
Trained Seals.
Trained seals play Home Sweet I
Home on a miniature pipe organ. toss /
a ball from one to another and juSgle /
batons- 4 troupe of Jap |
anese acrobats perform in native COS
tunes and do the impossible in pole {,
climbing and Juggling. The clown
band is as bad. if not worse. than the
usual circus clown band
Preceding the show. the band gives
a concert in the center ring and 1
sings a solo with band accom-
paniment.
Several tons of straw were sent To .
he show grounds Wednesday mornins,
20 put them in shape for the audience
n the evening.
n. NJ ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Confidence.

The very nature of a prescrintio,
makes 1t imperative that it be taken q
soon as filled. Even if a person had
the inclination or facilities for s.--I..
talnlng whether or not the prescription
was Hiled exactly as directed bv his
physician. he wouldn't have the time
is absolutely necessary. We tell -,
we use the purest drugs-test their
strength and quality and compound
mem accurately. Our long record in ri
ton
You may not be conveniently located
near us-you may even not know ms
personally; but II will surely mean
much to you to become acquainted with
US. IN
At each of our three stores the pre
scrlption departments take precedence
Scott White & Co..
Safe First Druggists.
NILS Bldg, Roberts Banner Bldg.
Depot Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Musical.

The Diaz and Denton concert COM
at the home of Mrs. 9 3 EeIie,- m
Mesa avenue. on Tuesday afternoon
Inc chairman. Mrs Joseph Hurxthal
presided The chairmen Of different
IN lIllltees made good reports of
mittee reported tickets now ready and
IN the hands of the committee. Mrs.
Josephine Nations Morfit was selected
as chaperon TO the young girls who
mond VIII be chairman of the ushers
motion was carried that the CORE
SpondinS secretary. Mrs Margaret Olive
Jordoh' send Mrs. Eli HertzberC. the
of San Antonio. Texas an inx-itsfion
10 attend the concert on November 5
MIS- Carl Halpern. the treasurer of
me committee. has charge of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Lodges and Gibbs

-, willow Grove No 81. Woodman cir
Gle' which has been meeting in ne
amer 81, building since its completion
VIII hold its next meeting in the ne,t
ODD Fellows hall on the cor1er ~
rank and North Santa Fe streets
on saturday evening. September 9
t.eVleW No y of the Benefit Asso-
cation of Maccabees. has received ~
tice of having won the state nen, NJ
ioF the largest increase Of membersbi1
-lrlhs the recent campaign. on
I1esday afternoon the regular meet
InS OF the review viii take place and
- ma meeting, plans for celebra-
ton VIII he discussed
on Monday afternoon the rnAubA-s
ana Trends OF the F'raternaI Rrofh
elhood were entertained with a 81 -
biIss.lh IAeir rooms in the Lanier
vulintnS Lodge No so was hostess
70 me players Iced refreshments we've
served during the afternoon. The hign
lore prize m S0n was won by Miss
T-li Ia,, SeiIel for the women. and NJ B.
- e-iI'och Tor the men The cut prize
IelI 10 Miss Clara Seffei The corn
.il-ttee IN charge Of the afternoons en-
Iertainment comprised Mrs =. !.
Rehris and Mrs /. \. Brubaker
On sunday evening at Camp Stewart
ne Epworth league Of the Trinity
4ethoqlst church held meeting al
+ lrsl PENNSYLVANIA infantry headcuar-
tefs- service was the topic for discus
SION Mrs J. J. Ayers was the first n
speak and her part of the subject was
PERSONAL service Mrs. Thomas Wat
son mad Who Is Our Neighbour and
"a gent J. {. Miller used World Serv-
Ice MISS Bess Brown then addressed
t elie congregation. giving them a vel
-.He- me EpWorth quartet compOseI
81 e g Ballard :. c. Miller. Hem,
Barton and Basil Ryan then sang a con-
pie OF selections. The meeting was in
charge Of ". L Burleson and chaplain
!. NJ. Miller About 500 or zoo were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Automobilinq.

Mr.. and Mrs Lee II. Orndorff and
children have returned from a motor
TOUT 10 AeIlowstone National park in
six weeks
Dr. and Mrs 4. s Cochran and SON.
Luckett Cochran, will leave on Thurs
Gay morning for an overland trip to
AnlaIlllo' Texas They Will be away
Harry Cantlion. Elizabeth Cadue,
fearl Nanhousen, Douglas Campbell
and Henry Keith motored to Gro
grande, n NJ, Sunday morning and
We're guests of Miss Ruth Hennessy
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Salveson- They returned late
IN the evening Miss Hennessy soon
returns TO FL Paso to attend school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

lmor as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
S ON e time. Of
course 1 could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
me- fhzf che 4lor-L+