davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10

Esther Camilla Gleason, aged 10 years
passed away at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason in Port
Huron, on Friday morning, Feb. 4, 1915.
Miss Gleason was graduate Of Il.
Stephens church school and also of the
Port Huron Business University. The
parents, three sisters aud two brothers
besides wide circle of friends survive
to mourn the loss of all obedient child,
an effectionate sister and kind and
loving friend.
The funeral services were held from
st. Stephens church at $3.50 a. m. Mon
day, and interment in Mt. Hope ceme-
terry. Miss Gleason had been in poor
health for some time but throughout
her illness she won the admiration and
love Of her hosts of friends by her pa
tience and commendable characteristics.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10
ADVERTISED IfTTERs.

Yale. February z. 1916
Rev. Chas. Kotesky
Mr.. j. g. Brott
Mr.. Mike Carntz
Mr.. Thomas Lawler
+. W. Farley, T. M.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10
Clubbing Combination.

Clubbing propositions just now seem
to be "the vogue" and while we do not
like it from classy point of view what
can we do when "they are all doing it."
We have just gotten price on com.
bination that looks as good as any and
better than some. The ExpositOr, The
Michigan Farmer, Poultry Success and
Home Life at the following low price:
The Expositor, weekly, | yrd..$1.00
Michigan Farmer, weekly, yr 90
Poultry Success, monthly, yr 90
Home Life, monthly, ] yr"...r 20
Regular price......... ........... 2.25
Our price............."."S Sl.4O
How does this proposition look to
you? We accept old and new sub
scriptions. Take advantage of this
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held at
Spring Hill hall, on Friday, February
l8, 1916. Following is the program:
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 Address of welcome by l.. 4. Bush
Response by j. j. Norman
Music
| 80 Steer feeding by Alexander Oowan
200 The breeding of live stock by G. l..
Brody, County Agriculturist
Discussion by Arthur Hewitt
2:30 Question box in charge of Z. l..
Brody, County Agrioulturist
2:45 Corn; seed selection and culture by
l. Z. Maysted, Mich. Ag1 College
Discussion by JIG. Brown
EVENING SESSION
100 Music
7:15 The County Agent Movement by
ID. f. Lockwood, County Road
Commissioner
Plans for 1915 by &. l.. Brody
Music
S:15 Address by Shirley Stewart, Pros
ecuting Attorney
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10
OBITUARY..

BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be- the sweeter.-
shakespeare
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Oliver Hall, nee Edith Robins,
daughter of Joshua Robins, died at
Detroit on Sunday, Jan. 80, 1915, and
her body was brought to Melvin and
buried on Friday last. Deceased had
been married only about one year.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10

Wen send you a sample copy Of
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10

Malissa j. Carson died at her home
in Pontiac, February 2, 1916, of Bright's
disease.
Deceased was born in Berlin town
ship this county, July %, 1916. Was
married to James Carson in 1870. Five
children were born to them, 8 of whom
died in infancy and one seven years
ago. Her husband passed away ten
years ago
Funeral services were held from the
First Baptist church at Pontiac Friday
morning, Feb. 4, conducted by Rev. II.
M. Traver. The body was brought to
Yale and inferred in Elmwood ceme-
terry, Rev. Bragg, of the M. =. church,
officiating at the grave.
One son, Charles of Pontiac, survives.
Word reaches Yale of the death of
William Stewart, aged about 20 years,
at his home near Alma. Cause of death
heart failure. Deceased was resident
of Brockway Centre now Yale, many
years ago and was employed in the
woodworking part of Thos. Darcy's
blacksmith shop. He will be remem-
bered by the older residents of this
vicinity.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-10

subscribe for The Expositor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

with mural paintings and frescoes the
interior of a chapel and several other
apartments connected with the prison
here, and says he is enjoying the
work.
Icons career of crime and the cir
cumstances of his arrest constitute
chapter in secret service annals which
surpasses in thrilling interest the most
absorbing of dime novels. He estab-
lished himself on the small island of
Nootka, in British Columbia, and there
set up complete cOunterfeiting para
phernalia. Leon not only was except
ionally expert in turning out excellent
plates and prints, but was ingenious
in passing counterfeits. He turned
loose different class Of counterfeits
in practically every Pacific coast city
and town and was extremely success
full in getting away with his spurious
note. Finally the secret service men
raided the island and took Leon Even
this exploit was eventful. The secret
service party was wrecked and had to
be rescued by a revenue cutter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

foundation of the house of Romanoff,
under which the Russian empire has
grown to it's present greatness.
A century later the war with
Sweden brought the nation to reali-
cation of it's need of western ways.
Under Peter the Great the Swedish
struggle resulted in the permanent
alignment of Russia with the nations
of the West, instead of the civiliza-
tons of the East.
With the Napoleonic wars Russia
took several more steps out OF her
semi-Asiatic seclusion. The Crimean
war brought further spread of en-
lightened ideas and had much to do
with the famous emancipation of the
serfs. The feudal system received
further blows at the end of the Turk
ish war of 1878.
False Dawn Of Freedom.
AS a climax to the RussO-Japanese
war came the bloody revolution of
1905, the birth of the first duma and
the seeming dawn of freedom.
But it was false dawn. There fol-
lowed reaction of the most terrible
sort, pogroms, wholesale arrests, the
suppression of liberal ideas and great
shipments of the intellectual leaders
to Siberia.
This era was passing away when the
war began. In the spring of 1914 he
duma dared to refuse to pass the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

7 budget. 1t fought with the reaction
airy government on almost equal
| terms.
The war caused the liberal leaders
to consent to delay. Old institutions
were allowed to stand unchallenged
in the hour of crisis when every nerve
and sinew of the nation were needed
in the great trial of arms.
The war itself has done much to
enlighten. The ignorant young peas
ant, who seldom went more than SO
miles from his little village has
travelled to the battle front and talked
with all sorts of men he never dream
ed existed.
Prohibition Blessing.
The suppression of vodka has
| wrought marvels. The older peasant,
instead of spending his evenings in
besotting revels, now takes his place
! in little group around some mum or
woman who can read, and listens to
the latest news about the war or the
words of wisdom from some volume
purchased at the neighboring town by
the joint contributions of many poor
| folk.
Russia is moving and stirring. The
world is bound to hear more OF the
Slavs. Backward, dirty and ignorant
the vast mass is today, but it cannot
! be denied it's place.
Europe today has about 100000 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
new DAY DAWNS
FOR RUSSIA OUT
OF WAR DARKNESS
Patriots Dream of Fair Gov
eminent, Progress and
Economic Solidity.
WAR HAS HELPED
ENLIGHTEN PEOPLE
With Her Great Resources and Con.
stantly Increasing Population,
Russia Influence to Grow as
Slavic Consciousness Finds
Itself.

Petrograd, March 1O.-Out Of the
tears and sufferings of the great war
new Russia is being born-a Russia
of fair government, progress and
economic solidity. This is the belief
of many patriots.
Perhaps it is all beautiful dream.
The patriots were profoundly discour-
aged last September when the car
| -prologued the duma. But hope re-
vived and was intensified five-aold
when Nicholas not only called together
his congress again, but a few days
ago appeared in person at the open
ing of this representative body and
welcomed the members in the name of
victory.
1t is hard for western minds to COM
prehend just what this action of ''The
Little Father" meant to the Russian
mujik. To the humble peasant his
car is demigod, indeed, almost an
equal of the Virgin Mary and the
Christ For him to personally receive
the peasants representatives was an
inspiration for the war-driven Rus
sian.
The further proceedings of the duma
will therefore be watched with more
| interest than ever. The body is pa
triotic to the last man and the liberal
block, or union of parties, has de-
3, cided to forego pressing for reforms
until the crisis in the nations his
| tory is past.
The PREMIER M. Sturmer, has rec
ord of conservatism which does not
! recommend him to the liberal ele-
ments, vet, like the car, he now con-
ciliates the most radical and so asso-
ciate the mighty people to oppose a
united front to the German.
Roofing Out Graft.
The honest attempts of the govern
ment to solve the frightful transport
tation problem, which has resulted In
famine in one province with Super
abundance of the needed products IN
another nearby province. are gene1-
ally recognized. The efforts have not
met with great success. however. Hus-
sian bureaucracy, unlike the German
brand, is not efficient. But the spirit
in which the problem has been met
like the severe measures taken to root
out and punish war grating in hlgh
places, have encouraged the intellect
uals to look for better things
i NJ. Sazonoff, the foreign minister, IS
another government official VINO
though. a conservative, has gained the
respect and confidence of the people
It is felt that Russia's delicate rela-
lions with her allies and with Sweden
and the United States are in gooc
hands.
Even if Russia should lose this war
or it should result in a draw, great
changes are to be expected. Russian
reform shave grown out of conflict
When Lloyd George. the British min
lister of munitions, said that German
arms are blasting the letters off back
ward Russia he told the truth.
1t was the constant incursions Of
=. the Tartars which led to the consoll'
dation of old Russia about Moscow
A reign of terror in the first half OF
the seventeenth century led to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

slavs to 7o,OOO,000 Germans. In
Russia the rate Of increase of popula-
ton is POI a year, while in Germany
it is lao and falling. This birthrate
of Russia constitutes an insuperable
force.
Russia has natural resources greater
than those of all the rest of Europe
put together. These are almost wholly
rmdeveloped. AS the Slavic conscious
ness finds itself and modern ideas
spread, the Slavic Influence in world
affairs is bound to grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT2

F. G. Brevo, Bedford, Ind, writes:
can attack of lagrippe lett me win
severe cough. I tried everything.
T got so thin it looked as if l never
would get we'll. Finally, two bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me-
am now we'll and back to my norm
al weight" A reliable remedy iol
coughs colds, Group. Mann Pharn-
acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12
Clever COUNTERFEI1ER
DECORATES PRISON
Albert Leon Executes Mural Paintings
and FrescOes Interior Of Leayen-
worth Chapel.

Leavenworth, Kas., March 1O.-Al-
bert Leon, who has been an inmate Of
the federal penitentiary here for the
last three years, has turned to good
account the talent which enabled him
to establish reputation as one of the
cleaverest counterfeiters the authori-
ties ever discovered He has decorated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

You need an O'Cedar Mop and OIL,
and Duntley Cleanser when
Spring opens up. Get it now at Reap
e. Crawford's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-12

-Lloyds Princess Go-Carts Cit for
the Child of King" Reap & Craw-
ford Furn, Co., sole agents. t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
EYES EXAMINED.

Long Handled Bath Brushes-Import-
ed, Is cents and s1.0O each. Warner
Drug CO.-Tel 731-732-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Ell PASO HERALD

Robinson. Harriet BOttorff, Blanche
Roe. Gladys Lundy. Helen Conway,
Lucille Mayer. Dorothy MaCorte. Mary
Cornwall. Irma Davis, Mary Tincher'
Marsgaret Harvey. Helen Aguirre, Helen
Reading. Bernice Brick, Ida Hunter
Jane Burgess. Marion Calnan, Edith
Robertson. Regina Rogers. silvia Rlv-
ers. Alice Pruett, lie Won Sorrells'
Ethel Crawford, Dorothy Nollersten.
Louise Leighton, Willie Mae Carson,
Mary CapIes and Dorothy Crane, The
boys were Ben Aguirre, Cliff Anderson,
Manuel StoIaroff, Bruce BeYan. ttal
AIdridge. Maurice Blumenthal, Henry
Butler. Paul Broyles, Cecil Boyd,
Ceorpe Biefer. Robert Bryant. Earl
cochran. Jack DOnohue, Hoyt Cole
Elliott chess. Fred HUMPHREYS. William
ITIato. David Hughes. Earl Evans, Don
aid Grant. Roy Gaylord. Leonard
Goodman. Ben jenkins. Kneeland Jen-
kins. Paul Mcqueen. James kilburn,
Jesse Johnson. Babe Jones, Nilfred
Kranzthor, George Leighton, Cooper
lIcKanlv. Russell Gilman, Harold
I.apowski, Harry McKamy, A. j. Nc
Ouatters. Verto Morris, Frank Scotch
Ed Marsh, Ted Piatt Don Piatt. Ralph
Pateman. Harry Pom, Erwin Schwartz.
Charles Overstreet John Schaefer. Gene
Thurston, L. Smith, Jack IhompsOni
Albert Tatum. Harry Welsch, Paul
Welsch. Bailey Winters. Robert winters
RAYMOND White, Robert Wulff jack
Vowel, Al Woods, Albert Webb and
Francis BrOaddUs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Dinners. Luncheons, Teas.

The Luncheon club meeting, which
was to have been held with Mrs W.
Cooley this afternoon, has been post
pOned until next Saturday, on account
of the opera.
A progressive dinner was given i'm
honor of Miss Jack Bringhurst, who
is visiting Mrs. Henry Schaffer The
first course was served by Mrs. T.
" Waller. at her home on Grant ave.
nue.. Here an attractive color scheme
Of red. white and green was carried
out The second course was served
by Mrs. Paul LissO. with a color scheme
of pink. The third course was served
at the home Of Mrs. J. f. Anderson.
the color scheme being yellow and
green The fourth course was served
at the home Of Henry Schaffer in tho
Palms Court. Mrs. Schaffer carried
out a color scheme with violets and
white decorations. The last course was
given at the home of Mrs j. NJ Lewis,
where the guests remained and en-
jOyed dencing. The guests We're. Miss
Jack Bringhurst, Miss Anne Weeks,
Miss Irene Flenniken, Mrs. Paul Lisso,
Mrs. r. NJ. Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. J. i. Anderson, Messrs. Ohio
Hill Edmond Behr, w. F. Payne and
III. SChuma cher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
MISS SAVERS WEDDING WILL LEAD
IN THE WEEKS SOCIAL FESTIVITIES

THE marriage Of Miss HIdegard
Helen Sauer and Lieut. Walter
Herbert Neill, OF the 18th cavalry,
will be the center OF society's interest
the coming week Tho wedding viii be
performed Tuesday night. in the church
OF ST. Clement and will be very bril-
liant social event. Lieut. Neill became
very well known while he was sta
toned in FL PasO some time ago with
the 18th cavalry, and Miss Sauer Is a
very popular member Of the younger
social set Miss Sauer is perhaps the
best horsewoman in El Paso and has
taken a very prominent part in the
horse shows Of FL Paso, and her mounts
have won many blue ribbons. Lieut.
Neill and his bride VIII be stationed in
the Yellowstone National park, were
Lieut. Neill is on detached service. Miss
Sauer and Lieut.. Neil. with their bridal
party will be entertained by Mr., and
Mrs L. s. Stewart on the night proceed
ing their wedding, at the Stewart home
on Magoffin avenue.
Another wedding Of interest viii be
that OF Miss Margaret Laughlin TO
James r. Bowie jr OF Morenci Ariz..
which will occur Tuesday night at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Bowie, on
Fort Boulevard. Rev. Charles L. Over
street viii perform the marriage cere-
nony. The bride and groom viii make
their home i'm Morenci. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair
stops coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double it's
beauty at once.

Your hair becomes light wavy. tluf-
fy. abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "DandeTine hair cleanse" JUST
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This viii cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil ana
In lust a few moments you have dou-
bled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purtfies and invlg-
crates the scalp, forever stepping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-f1ne and
dOwny at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF it surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
KnOwltons Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and Just try it.
Save your hair! Beautify it, You
will say this was the best 25 cents you
ever spent.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Parties.

A polo tournament will be held at
Washington park this afternoon and
the women of the Sixteenth infantry
will serve tea throughout the game
The regimental bands viii play.
4 leap year party that promises 10
provide 4 great amount of fun. VIII be
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs n. =.
Howard on Montana street tonight Tor
the congregation Of the CaIVary-Hous-
ton Square Baptist church. The men
viii meet at the church at . o'clock,
where the women folk will call for
them and take them to the party a
number Of amusing stunts have been
planned for the party.
Mrs. r. +. Ebert entertained with a
delightful, informal sewing party We'd
nesday afternoon at her home, 40 Lee
street as a farewell to Mrs. George
Beakley who with Mr.. Beakley is 10
leave Sunday for Corpus Christi, to
make that city their home The rooms
were attractively decorated with jon
quils ana ferns. Sewing and CONVEX
satfon passed the afternoon pleasant
". a number of attractive parting
gifts were presented the guest Of hon
or by the guests. a salad and an ice
course was served by the hostess'
There were about 20 guests, who were
the most intimate of Mrs. Beakley's
friends.
Mrs H +. Mueller entertained IN
honor of her daughter Thursday atter-
apartments. The rooms were preltlIy
decorated with violets and jonquils.
Baskets were filled with these flowers
and tied with yellow rlDDoh. ms
girls prizes were won by Misses Bur
tam Orndorff and Eva Stevenson. The
boys prizes were won by Bruce beNah
and Wilfred Kranzthor. The cut prizes
went to Concha Goldner and Dan
White, jr. At the conclusion OF Ihe
game, Mrs Mueller, assisted by Miss
| Eva Stevenson, Mrs. G. W. Young ana
Mrs. w. II. Glow, served two course
luncheon. Those enjoying this atIalr
I were Misses Margaret Piatt, Marguerite
Lewis, Irma Dele Rous, Eva stevenson
Kathrine Griffith, Concha GOldner,
Mildred Compton, Mary Kelly ana
Elizabeth Kelly. The boys were bruce
Bevan, Tim Sullivan, John Counts
Wilfred Kranzthor Tom D. @ilil gn1
/ Renaud Favrott, Naun Peek, Roy
WELLER and Dan White. jr.
The young men Of the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Chrlstlan
! church were entertained with a leap
year party on the 29th. by the young
/ women Of the society. The church par
] lors were attractively decorated with
J green and white, the leap year motives
! being carried out with mistletOe and
! wedding bells. The glow of many
/ candles also frightened the scene
! Various games were played until all the
guests arrived Then a leap year pro-
! gram was given, Miss Lillian Heagel
! played a piano solo. THE Old Maid
! Prayer" was read by Mrs. Scott John
son, and a vocal solo. why Don't the
! Men Propose" was sung by Miss Mar
! gretta Cratz. After the program, al
arrow shooting contest decided the
matrimonial fate OF those attempting
| but few hit the mark. Later the mer
J wrapped in sheets were auctioned off &c
! the highest bidder. wedding bells be-
! ing used as currency. The colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

scheme was carried out in the refresh
mCnts of ice cream, nodded into wedding
bells. cake and minis. Music and
games concluded this pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond knOOihuizen,
who were married March ! at Artesia,
y. NJ. arrived in III PasO Thursday
evening and were entertained by Of
fiCers and employees of the FL Paso
Milling company, az the home of Mrs
j. X. Griffith on Wyoming street. The
bride and groom were met at the station
and escorted to Mrs. Griffith's home.
The house was very prettily decorated
with white carnations, yellow daffo-
dis and ferns. The wedding had been
yellow and white, and the color scheme
was daintily carried out in the party.
A brides cake was in the center Of the
dining table, which Mrs. KnOOihuizen
cut Immediately. Later the whole
party motored to 1910 Copia street,
where the young couple will be 6 t home
to their friends. Among the numerous
wedding gifts was a complete oak dim
ing set, presented them by The El PasO
Milling company. The guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. YOungkin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ).
Griffith, Mrs. George Mcclure, Mrs, \
r. Webb, Mrs T. NJ. Pierce, Mrs, W L;
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Reed MI ana
Mrs Fred c. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs t.
Depperman. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Slower, MIS-.
Ida FARRELL: Misses Gratia Chew, Nellie
Mckemy, Iris Webb AIDE outlaw. res
sic Jones Ethel Shearer: Messrs. Joe
outlaw, VIII Mcclure. Edgar NJ New
brough, r. Shell. George H Suey, James
Parker Leslie Levy, y. J. Loosen ana
ii. Mathews.
The B. Y. p. L. Of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church enter
tanned with a leap year party Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. A. ;.
Howard. The boys met at the church.
the girls met at the home or Agnes
Martin and from there went to the
church to join the boys. Mrs. H. L
Miller chaperoned the crowd At the
church the young people chose their
partners for the evening and went to
the home of Mrs A. s. Howard. The
chairs were placed in pairs and the
couples kept in pairs all evening
Seven girls told Why We Never
Marry" They were: Mary Nafe, Lee
Rhodes, Mary Evans, Alice Appebery.
Edith Scott, Dilla Blankelship and
Bessie Smith. Mrs. H. L. Miller then
| told How TO Preserve Husband.
and G. l. QUITS replied with The
Hubby's View OF 1t" Hearts and
lemons We're given to the men and the
girls were requested TO propose IT
accepted a girl received a heart and If
refused she received a lemon The one
| receiving the most hearts was awarded
a prize. Miss Ruth Prude won this
prize, which was a 1915 calendar. Lines
We're written on different sheets of
paper and the person putting the most
I of these together in groups of four
/ drew a picture of what was represented.
/ Prizes in this contest were won by
4 Olive Padge and Lois McChesney.
! Patterns were chosen for the refresh
ments, which were served to each
( couple on one plate with two spoons.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
School Notes.

An assembly of the girls of high
school was called Wednesday and
girls club organized, which cores
ponds to the Woman's club Of FL PasO.
The constitution was adopted and it
was decided that a program should be
given once a month, the first Of which
is to be presented next Wednesday A
motto was chosen and the following Of
ficers were elected: President. Ruby
Hill; secretary. Ethel Crawford; report
err, Phyllis Routledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Dances.

The Bohemian Dance club met Fri
day night at the home of Francis
BrOaddus. on East Boulevard. The
girls invited were: Misses Doris Free
man. Jane Davis, Beulah Wright, Mary
Dewey, Francis Luckett, Villas Sim
mons, Esther Ingham. Leila Polan,
Louise AXtOn, Francis Earle, Katherine
Perkins. Mabel Shea, Mildred Rogers,
Irene Meyer, Lucille Harlem, Lenna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Why Not

Buy a genuine Indian beaded bag for
that gift, prices reasonable Beachs
Art shop, City National Bank Bldg
Adv.