davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Dinners. Lm7cheons. Teas.

Lieut. Col Thord I Gray. of the
British army. had as his guest at din
ner at the Hotel Paso del Norte on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Donna Klu-
gel at an deliberately appointed dinner.
Saturday evening at the Toltec club,
complimentary TO Geh. ard Mrs Geo.
Bell, jr-, Lieut. Col J. B. Allison Will
entertain at dinner. Following the
dinner, the party will motor to the
Country club dance.
Gen. and Mrs. George Bell, jr-, were
the guests of honor at a dinner party
Wednesday evening preceding the post
hop. which they attended following the
dinner. The host and hostess. We're
Capt and Mrs. William Graham. Be
sides the host and hostess places were
laid for Gen. and Mrs. Geo. Bell jr,
Mrs Max Weber and Gen W. q. Price.
Mrs 5 J Craddock entertained with
an elaborate five course luncheon at
her home on Federal street at high
noon on W edneSday In the center OF
the table in a large hand painted china
vase stood cut garden flowers. \
crochet luncheon set was used as the
table cover. Following the luncheon.
the guests played games and enjoyed
music Places were laid for five diners
besides the hostess They were Rev.
and Mrs r. NJ LangstOn Mrs \ J.
Rose. Mrs 6. r Mcclure and Miss Nell
Mrs. J. ". Crowdus was hostess to
few friends at buffet supper at their
home on West Missouri street on We'd
nesday night preceding the post hop.
Following the supper the party mo-
tored TO the dance Those in the par
" besides the hostess were Capt. and
Mrs Victor Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Kerr Mrs Bertrand Adoue. Miss
Alice Wulff. Miss Valera Garrard
Capt Arthur q. Fisher. Capt. c. B.
Moore. Messrs- c c. Shoemaker. Will
Crombie and Robert Mozart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
POST DANCE AND WEST YSLE7A COUNTRY
CLUB DANCE ARE BOTH WELL ATTENDED

stimmelI, Billie Peters. Lieut. F. G.:
Hoaglin. Lieut.. J. Houston, DR.. Willard
Sample, Messrs. Ben Hancock. Howard
Merrill. Elmore Bussing. 4. p Coles,
W F. Payne. W. II. F. Judd. Fred
Hewitt, Frank Thayer. H. NJ Morris,
Henry Robertson. Donald Hartman, H.
NJ Browder. j. H Sweeney, S c.
Aubrey. Carl Beers. II. Z. ROSertson
and r. K Raugher-
To dedicate the warehouse at Camp
Stewart, a house cooling" viii be held
a the new warehouse by the officers
of the Pennsylvania regiments en-
camped at Camp Stewart Saturday
night The first Pennsylvania field
artillery band and the tenth Pennsylva
MIA band will play for the dance. The
members of the Country club and the
Toltec club have been invited to at
tend the dance. 4 shuttle train viii
leave the Southwestern freight depot
at 7:f5 and Will stop at the warehouse
and viii leave there at II o'clock for
the city
The regular bi-monthly dances at the
Toltec club are to be resumed
soon. The dances have been on the
dinner-dance style and have hereto
fore proved very popular Society is
looking forward to these dances with
great interest The first of the season
is 10 be given on September : and they
will take place on every other Thurs
day throughout the winter These viii
be open only TO members of the club.
or people holding visitors cards and
their girl friends and wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
and Clubs.

The regular business meeting OF the
Pythian Sisters was held on Wednes-
day night in their hail in the Lsnier
building. Following the regular bust
ness the monthly social time was en-
loved. About so of the members were
present Music and dancing were en-
joyed. The committee in charge of the
affair was comprised of Mrs. Q. IL.
Cohen. chairman, and the other mem
bers were Mrs J. +. King and Mrs
Harry Ross.
The members of he WoOdman Circle
Willow Grove. No 81. gave Mrs George
Bowers and Mrs Walter Bowers a very
pleasant surprise party on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Bowers on Eucalyptus street Both
were presented with real leather
pocketbooks with sterling clasps The
affair was to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Walter Bowers and
as a farewell 10 Mrs George Bowers,
who leaves in few days for a two
months trip to the south and east. The
guests took the refreshments with
them Fruit punch. cakes and waters
were served throughout the afternoon.
Cards were played by those present,
who were MesdaMes John Figuira. John
Bowman, L. J. Malone. James Biggs,
S. L Davis, Charles Cunningham. Isaac
Houston. Charles Correll. F. J. Barthol-
omae, K. j. Clew, J. F. Blythe. J. II.
Cassens. F. D. Scotch. Lena Peterson,
Lulu Mattice. T Brown. T. G. Livings-
ton, J. Lewis and H L. Mudd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
VILLA REPORTED
ON WAY NORTH

Chihuahua City. Mex. Aug. Gre
ports from Santa Rosalia state Villa
becoming alarmed at the steady closing
in of the forces in Durango. made a
forced march north. crossing the
Jiminez TO Parra1 railroad and camp
ing Saturday night at Las Escobas'
with the idea of going TO Santa Ger
trudis in the Naica district, but that
his horses and mules were so won
out that he had to rest up at Picha-
chic. about IS miles northwest Of Santa
Rosalia sunday night Very accurate
information was received from ranc-
hers and other sources who say that
there are not more than 900 Niliistas
all told. and that they evidently con-
sist of all the scattered bands which
have been concentrated and that they
have very little ammunition or food,
and their clothing is in rags
The court martial Of the nine ac-
complies Of Mariana Tames, who were
sent from Juarez. took place today
Jose Ynez Salazar and the other sus-
poets are still in Jail and their trial
is still in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
SOCIALISTS PUT
UTFULL TICKET.
Select Candidates For Otero
Offices By Referendum;
Mills To Make Test.

AIamogordo. y NJ. Aug 24--Otero
county Socialists have selected full
county ticket by referendum vote. and
are now making an active campaign
throughout the county There are IL
candidates on the ticket and seven of
the Is precincts of the county are rep
resented. a. K. Gore, a relative OF sen
ator Gore. of oklahoma. is the candi-
date for representative. The other can
didates are: For sheriff, C c McNatt
AfamoEordo: for clerk. w W. Saxon,
Mountain Park; for treasurer. w
CsIkins. Weed: assessor. J. ". Inman,
Plnon: for superintendent :. schools
Miss Josie Blair. AVIS; LOT proD pa.
Judge. G. ". Barley, Weed; for sur
veyor. s 4. Strangs Avis; for commls-
sloner. district No 1. w l. Garrison
VaImont. for commissioner. district NO
. D. B Darbyshire. Tularosa' Tor com
missioner. district No. 3, W K KIM
Mills Make Test Run.
The Sacramento Mountain Lumber
company's sawmilis at Alamogordo,
will make a test run in a few days TO
see if the machinery is in shape to run
steadily and TO find out If everything
IS in readiness to run when the time
GENES to operate. About 80 carloads of
logs will be hauled down from the
mountains. a part of them to be sawed
into lumber during the test. and the re-
r.,ainder TO be held TO await the time
when the mills are ready to begin saw
ing in earnest In about 80 days, &C
cordine 10 the mill officials. the mills
will be opened TO run without cessation
KeIIs Is New OferO POstOffice-
Kells is the name of new postoff1ce
in Otero county. which is located sew
eral miles northeast of Cloudcroft- Peo-
pie living in Sixteen Springs canyon
and in James canyon VIII get their man
at the new postOffice- Heretofore the
ranchers living in these canyons were
forced to get their mail at Cloudcrott
some of them having to go from 10 TO
20 miles for their mail.
To Teach Violin and Piano.
Miss Eva {. Kellogg. of Boston. Mass.
has been elected teacher Of violin and
piano for the coming year at the New
Mexico Institute for the Blind. at Ala
raogordo. She will succeed Miss Evelyn
last year and who was reelected for an
other year and recently resigned
Sutherland Farm Sold.
Tom Charles. of Alamogordo. has
bought the y. NJ Sutherland farm at
Ia Luz. which lies near the center of
the village and a portion of which has
an abundant growth of Bermuda grass
As part payment the Charles truck
farm. two miles southeast of Alamo
gordo. went with the deal The house
on the sutherland pidCe Is Id =. oiu
fashiOned adobe. and has been built for
A number of years The place will be
stocked with Jersey COWS and Mr.
Charles devote his time to the dairy in
dustry- He is removing his family to
Ii Luz
Prof J. s. Long, who has been elected
as superintendent of the Alamogordo
schools for the coming year. has ar
rived. accompanied by Mrs. Long and
his two sons. Prof. Long is making
preparations for the opening of the
schools.
Miss Rose Murphy. who for the past
seven years has been a teacher in the
Alamogordo schools. has a position in
the public schools at Springer, y. N,
for the coming term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
SAY IRISH SHOT
WITHOUT TRIAL

Dublin, ireland, Aug. 23.-An inquiry
into the shooting without trial of three
men. during the rebellion last sprins.
began today in the Four Courts The
cases are those Of the Irish editor F
sheehy Skeffington. Fred Mcintyre
and Thomas Dickson. who, it is claimed.
were executed without a trial.
The attorney general for ireland re-
lated incidents of the week of the
revolution and of the arrest Of Skefr-
ington. After his arrest, Ske1Iin l0i,'
the attorney general stated, SAID ne
was not Sim Feiner. but was IN sym
pathy with the organization Later
that night he was taken ouI o. lI.e
guard room by Capt Bowen-ColInuTs t,
who handed him over to Lieut. wilson
in the street telling him that II any
other soldiers were fired upon by the
rebels Lieut.. Wilson would shoot him.
Thought Best To shoot Him
The next morning. continued the VII
ness. Skeffington and his companions
were taken from the guard room by
Capt Bowen Colthursr who said;
4 am taking out these men to shoot
them as it seems to me II IS the pest
thing to do"
The execution of the three men fol
lowed The attorney general added
that the men were entitled to fair
trial. which they did not get, they be
ing innocent persons who took no part
in the rebellion.
Lieut. Leslie Wilson. who was in
charge of one of the barracks near
Portobello bridge. said that Skeffing-
ton when he was brought out or the
barracks on the night before the exc
cution had his hands tied behind his
back and that Capt Bowen -Colthurst
fired several shots in the air. The
same witness testified Capt Bowen
Colthurst shot A boy named Corde who
was suspected of -sneaking around the
barracks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Var RnI.er steInmnr Price,.

The casual observer would not be
liable to connect the manufacture of
war munitions with an increase in the
price of high grade pianos
The same raw materials-iron and
steel. copper. zinc, tin and lead-used
in manufacturing munitions of war
are used in other forms in the manu-
facture of pianos
Messrs- Steinway and Sons-for sixty
three years the manufacturers of The
piano by which all others are meas
red'-have been compelled to an
nounce an increase in the price of
Steinway Pianos which becomes effec-
tive September 1st- They state that
probably never again will Steinway
Pianos be offered at the present prices
and suggest that all prospective pur-
chasers of their pianos order them at
once from the Ell Paso Piano Co. W.
Z. Schultz. Prop, the local representa-
tives of Steinway & SOns-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
OLNEY DECLARES
HUNT HAS LIED
Governorship Fight Among
Arizona Democrats At
Personal Stage.

Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. 24-The govern
orship fight has reached a personal
stage. wherein the candidates on the
Democratic side are passing the lie
This situation was brought TO a focus
by some remarks Of Gov Hunt. pub
lished TO boot that OIney had been a
supporter and lobbyist for the mine
tax bill that would have transferred
approximately $4,000. 600 of the as
sessed valuation in the state from the
big mining companies to the farmers,
stockmen and home owners"
OIney Against Mine Tax.
Olney responded, Il brand the state
ment as direct and malicious false
hood and deny the allegation in toto"
Then he brings in some sworn testi-
mony from legislators Claridge and
Pace. to the effect that he told each he
considered the mine tax special legisla
ton and advised them to vote against
it He shows also that he was not
member of the committee formed in
Phoenix to work for mine tax meas
ure-
Then Olney hits back and quotes
from Gov. Hunts special message to
the first state legislature in which he
earnestly recommends the passage Of
bill for the assessment and taxing Of
mines on a basis Of four times the net
and u IL percent Of the gross earn
ings
Says Hunt Il i. W. W. Candidate.
According TO the Olney supporters,
Hunt is the candidate Of the / W w
and of the anarchist. his main object
the overtaxation of the man with bit
of property. that the money derived
may be spent with the non taxpayer,
to whom latterly would appear to have
been given over the government Of the
state. Hunt. in rebuttal- charges that
the mining companies are backing Oh
ney with particular eve to the light
ening OF their own burdens Of taxation,
in this possibly losing sight of the ev-
ident fact that the governor IS far from
popular with almost any of the larger
taxpayers OF the state.
Charge Companies Are for OIney.
From a Republican source has come
charge that the copper companies are
maintaining a great Olney bureau at
Douglas. where all the voters names
are carried within A card index and
where a half dozen stenographers are
employed This is denied at Douglas.
but happens to be true to degree in
Phoenix. where the Olney supporters
have enlisted whatever expert assist
ance could be found and where the OIL
ney headquarters have been placed up
on a most efficient basis.
OIney Faction After Senate
Another Republican charge is that
the plans of the Olney faction include
control of the state senate, but that
very idea seems to have struck Hunt
some time ago. In the huge game OF
checkers that has been started in Ari-
iona. the largest Of Importance attaches
to the constitution Of the upper house.
where the governors appointees have
confirmation and where a bare major
ity might serve 10 block or sustain the
governors plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
DOUGLAS MEXICAN is HELD
ON WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 24-Luis Padre
res. of Pirtleville, has been held to the
federal court on a white slavery chargs-
II is alleged that he took a Is year old
girl to FL Paso and there kept her a
month. The defence is that in this
Padreres had the consent of the girl
parents Mercy also is asked till the
defendant can get a divorce from his
wife and marry the girl
Another federal case is that against
NJ. Anderson, who is accused of fur
nishing cocaine to soldiers and who
has been held for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
STORM DAMAGES
ARMY A|RP[ANES

Field Headquarters. tmerican Punt
tive Expedition. Mexico. Aug PA
heavy windstorm today threatened
destruction TO army airplanes stationed
here The machines were saved by the
officers and men Of the first aero
SQUAD who clung TO the anchor ropes
and hastily improved guys until the
wind abated. Although the planes were
slightly damaged. they will be ready
for inspection tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
Ballard COIdwell. Presiding.

Catherine Rolston vs.. VIM McDon-
aid. suit on notes: filed
". s Harst VS.. the Southwestern
Portland Cement company. suit for
$4,000 personal damages, filed.
F. n Hall VS. o. o. MattoX. F. E
Mattox. suit on notes: filed.
F. y. Hall VS.. 4. II. Logan. suit on
notes and foreclosure Of vendors lien,
filed
Refugiha Gomez vs. the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad. suit for $500
damages for personal injuries: filed.
Miguel Gomez VS.. the Fl Paso and
Southwestern railroad. suit for $500
damages for personal injuries: filed.
Paula Gomez VS.. the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad. suit for S250J
damages for personal injuries; filed
Peter Bell VS.. the G. II. & $. 4. Rail
way company. suit for $4,000 damages;
filed
Benigna LavardO VS. Frank LavardO.
suit for divorce: filed
s. L. Hightower VS.. John NJ Wyatt
suit for $4,000 damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
FIRE ENDANGERS
QUEBEC TOWNS

Quebec Que. Aug. 2S-Fears are
felt here that a number Of villages on
the Saguenay river above St Alphonse.
will be wiped out by fierce forest fires
The whole forest region is in a sea Of
flames
SIX children and three adults are be-
Iieved TO have lost their lives from
brush fires at Mackenzie. according to
reports received today. Heavy losses
OF farm property and lumber are also
reported from other sections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Don't Kill Armenidns
In Persia, u. S. Vans
Turkish Government

Washington. D. c. Aug. 23--The
American embassy in Constanople was
instructed by the state department to-
day to make representations to the
porte in behalf Of Armenians who are
threatened by the TURKISH advance in
TO Persia
The representations call on the Tur,-
fsh government in the name OF hu-
manity." not TO permit any massacre or
Armenians in Persia The purpose IS
to forewarn Turkey against any sucn
situation as prevailed in Asia Minor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Women 5 Organizations.

Mrs. Nora Wallen entertained the
Wednesday Crochet club at her home
on North Oregon street, on Wednesday
afternoon The house was decorated
in American beauty roses and ferns.
They spent the afternoon in needle
work. Punch was served during the
afternoon by Miss La Nern Pacetti.
and later an ice course was enjoy ed.
RSSides the regular members present,
there were Mrs. H. Goldman and Mrs.
G. Mueller. Mrs. Charles Heidrick will
be hostess to the club at its next reg
ular meeting, at her home on San An
r0nio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Ell PdSodnS AWdu.

Art Wood has gone TO Ocean PARK
TO join his wife and children, who have
been summering there.
Mrs. J s Fish and Mrs. r. Peterson
have gone to AlamosorcO. y. n. for a
short visit Before returning they will
go to Cloudcroft for couple of days.
Mrs. J. h Terberville. who has been
visiting in California for the past
month. will be joined in a few days by
her husband. J. h Turberville. and son.
Frank Turberville- Together they will
visit points of interest before return
ing in the early fall
Mrs. George Bowers will leave in
few days for east Texas where she
viii visit at Galveston for a short time
She will then 90 TO Shreveport La,
where she viii visit with her fatherin-
law, T. R Bowers She will be away
about two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Liberated Bees Cause
Panic in Chicago and
Many People Are Stung

Chicago. III. Aug. 23.-Ten thousand
bees liberated in La Sale street. Chi
Cages financial district. today stung
score of people and sent brokers. clerks
and messengers hurrying to cover. The
bees were being carried in a case when
a youth bumped into a man holding
them. causing him to stumble and
smash the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
APPROVES PREMIER

Pekin. China. Aug. 23.-The parlia-
ment has unanimously approved the
appointment by president Ii Yuan
Hung of Tuan Chi Jul as permanent
premier Of the Chinese republic.
This action is taken as an indication
of a growing disposition to accept the
compromise cabinet appointed by presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung last June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
PENROSE URGES REVENUE
FROM PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Washington. D. c. Aug 23.-Debate
on the emergency revenue bill designed
to raise SECS. oct. 600 was continued in
the senate today. 4 resolution by SEN
ator Penrose to send the bill back to
the finance committee for amendment
to raise an equitable portion of re-
CURED revenue from a protective
tariff. still was pending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD
CONSENTS TO RECEIVERSHIP

Boston. Mass. Aug. 75.-The Boston
and Maine railroad consents to a re-
ownership and admits that all anega-
lions in the receivership petition filed
yesterday are true. This became
known when the road filed its answer
TO the petition in the United States
district court late today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
50 Carrier Pigeons
Are Latest Recruits
For Pershing's Army.

Columbus. y N. Aug 25.-Carrier
pigeons are the latest recruits to the
United States army on the border Fifty
fliers donated by the american carrier
pigeon association to the United States
signal corps branch at Columbus are
en- route. The recruits are all racing
birds
After the birds have become ac-
customed to their new quarters. II is
proposed to despa tch a number OF them
from Mexico to Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Out OF Tomn Visitors.

Miss Madeline Fisk has as her house
guest Miss Lille Meyer. of La Luz.
y. N. Miss Meyer will remain for
about a week OF ten days
Miss Edna Robertson has as her
house guest. at her home on West
Boulevard. for a stay of about month.
Miss Lucille Morley. of Austin, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
TORPEDO HITS
GERMAN WARSH|P

London. Eng Aug 23.-The German
battIeship Westfalen was hit and
slightly damaged on Saturday by a
British torpedo. il was admitted in
semi official telegram from Berlin to-
day. according to Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent. The Westfalen. how
ever. it is declared, will shortly be re-
paired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Dill EXPLOSION
INJURIES MANY

Chicago Ill. Aug. 2S-At least one
person was killed and a score injured
in a fire and explosion that wrecked
a store house of the Standard Oil COM
pany late today. The building con-
tanned $4,000 gallons Of oil
Two firemen were missing They
are believed to have been buried under
falling walls. Most of the injured were
severely burned by the blazing OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Abo1Jt FL Pdsoans.

Miss Annie l. Harper. or Il Paso,
has been elected as teacher of Latin
in the schools of Abilene. Texas. Miss
of Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
THE COURTS
41ST DISTRICT COURT.

Charles r Watson and Frances W
Watson. vs. the Cusi Mining company.
damages. for death of father. Charles
Rea Watson. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
DUNNEGAN is CONVICTED
AFTER A HARD LEGAL FIGHT

Tombstone. Ariz-. Aug 24-The
hardest fought liquor selling case of
the present term OF court in Cochise
resulted in the conviction Of jeff Dun
negan today. 4 mistrial was looked
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
JUSTICE COURTS.
l NJ Denver RreaidInr.

Frank Feuille, jr., VS.. e +. Gonzales.
suit to collect for professional services,
$3.50. filed
G. F. Heffler VS.. W. n. Marley. suit
for S62-99 on account; filed
J. A Buckner VS. Isidor Elton. suit
for S235.l5 on account; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

King Peter. Of Serbia. lives almost
alone in a small villa on a prom0n-
tory of the Isle Of Euboa in the AEGEAN
sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

Wear MILLER MADE" Clothes and
look your best. For free demonstration
phone 1858 or 1S72- The Miller Made
Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
COUNTY COURT.

Miguel Gutierrez VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph company, suit for
s53Sg4 damages; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

4 silk lined japanese lamp shade at
s1.75. Beach's Art Shop. City National
Bank Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad Is
The Fl Paso Herald is - cents Il
reaches an average Of about 100, 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Why No

Real Mexican drawnwork insertion
on pure linen. assorted widths and pat.
terms. 25c and 35c. Beach's Art Shop
City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

The japanese royal family has for
tune Of over se5O.1O0 600. and in ad-
dition TO this the emperor receives
S15,000.00O annually from the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
NOT ALWAYS.

Doctor examining recruit) - And
do you always stutter like that2
Recruit-N-n-no, sir O1nly WV
when I t-t-talk.