davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1916-01-14

EHSUHHL %. ..,..-,.,,5 .-.. - :
,,y your subscription
M ,Ss journal. We need
\ noney. This applies
h to those who are ii"
hears.
| pP., W.J and IIinc JnkeI
l'Sl' 7 orr old time Welsh boys who
living near Kinder were in
o, r,o,,day of last week looking
lIposs matters
|,scrLtttle. and ,'..' Mis-. Eva L.5 Little,
sIsc arrived Thursday OF Ia, t
~, Little Will make her home
-,,.s Miss Little will spend ABOUT
=, visiting her brothers, z'a.ars.
dc v. Little
nd Mrs. g. NJ. Stewart return
roI,5 last Saturday The Rev
y, oone about d week "hiI" Mrs.
=, 1ent the past three weeks
Y, \, relatives and friends at Baton
spDtns and z1,ne'y' Ii.
|doOd. heavy ear corn in
! 'Jots..see r. 4. Estes.
| rnEaI who is working in the
|@a,t Sulphur came home Tor short
r,b relatives and friends Thurs
naLE-My farm o. I5O acres s
,ortbWest Of Welsh, partly i'm
H. for 5000 per acre, part cash.
m balance. Mrs. Emma l..
..sPO. Box 38, Welsh, La. zJtf
The Rice belt journal., 1916-01-14

,-~ss---s=sa.- .-.'-s7- -.---
vn n c,,1... A. ,..
both renort..,.. .,.....,.r..., .'>'' "a, .
..' .'''' " ,'N.
vernon >co~gtais amonr trr.a who
are oa the >.u. ..t SUFFERING from an
attack oi the g'.p.
FOR SALE small cook stove oood
as neW-appH u.naIofTcn
& 8 lr.,.,l.
rived N,nd,, .,.. ,.,i.:., ...,'' a.
interest,", ., t........,t.,,,s,,''' ,,'' - ~ ''S
','N '''' q } .
Miss Eldia G3 dredu is confined to
her bed this %p". with d severe case
OF agrippe.
,
The Rice belt journal., 1916-01-14
Eggs from NY prize
winning Reds, S2.oo per
fifteen. G. r. Boiling,

Mr.. Wade e. Plauche, the general
manager Of the Insurance dcDartm.nt
OF the CalcaSieu Trust and Sayirrs
BANK, with headquarters IT Lake
Charles, was in Welsh Moniy and al.
tended a meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Welsh Warehouse Co.
Mr.. II. A. Bywate~ is
now agent for " orid's s
Star Hosiery and NIeen
Knit Underwear, Welsh
his headquarters. Call
on or address HIM Tor any
thing in his line L0ok
for him, he will call on
you personally. ZJ-3
No. tG6 will cure malaria CT Ei!Icus
Fever. 1t kills germs j 2j4m.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-01-14
Getty Well Pump and Screen
Estimated Delivery $500 Gallons per Minute

a show" the inch Getty well on the NJ H Robbins
aa rate saIdcn
by 1000
@ The picture
in oder make a
aa&EHy Oh hoH Hupllrg in photograph
The Rice belt journal., 1916-01-14
The Robbins Well Has Been Watering 700
and Doing it Easily

HBar sample Of the Getty wells which, with adequate power
700 acres Or practically square mile of land All of these
% screen recognized for many years the standard for oil field
1dOu We best StTainer yet produced anywhere.
Saner for water wells now being made on heavy Pinch lin
he screen surface being Il IA inches. While others are
~ @n aud hight very ep manufacture and are charging big
QUE Slid "a. pei construction, heavy massive and
ulaS@ which the SCI scted while III the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
TERROR REIGNS
IN IRISH TOWNS


London. Eng. May 9-Executions
and arrests in Ireland were again dis
cussed in the house Of commons this
afternoon in the form OF questions to
premier Asquith. Indicating a reign Of
terror in Ireland.
William O'Brien. Nationalist mem-
Der for the city Of Cork. asked whether
the premier was aware that hundreds
Of men from Cork and Tipperary had
been arrested without any charge being
stated and were confined in the Cork
Jail where they were treated with the
utmost narshness. He also asked
whether steps would be taken to allay
the universal public indignation at tho
reign OF terror which had been estab-
lished and whether the police and milf
tary had Just raided the offices OF the
Cork Free Press which had advocated
recruiting since the outbreak Of the
war.
4 veritable volley OF questions was
sides of the house. Philip Edward
MOrrel, liberal member for Burnley,
inquired whether +. Shelby Skeffing-
ton. editor Of the Irish Citizen, had
been shot in the barrack square in
Dublin before martial law was pro-
claimed. and Timothy Healy asked
whether the premier knew whether the
editors of the newspapers opposed 70
the revolt had been shot without trial
at PortObellO barracks without time
being given them to say their prayers
The premier promised to make care.
full inquiry into all the Incidents mem
toned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Weddings.

The engagement Of Miss Bessie Tay-
lar and Capt. Percy Weir Arnold. of the
J. 18th cavalry, was announced Tuesday.
afternoon at an informal afternoon tea
given by Miss Taylor at the home OF
her father, Col Charles W. TAYLOR. at
Fort Bliss The wedding will occur
early I'm June. Capt. Arnold, is at pres
ent at the Fort Bliss hospital. where he
is recunerating from d broken collar
bone His troop is stationed at VaIen-
llhe, Texas. the rooms of the Tavlor
nome were decorated with numerous
BOUQUETS Of pink roses and lavender
ana white sweet peas, while great clus-
tiers Of honeysuCkle blossoms were
about In the dining room, the an
preaching wedding was suggested. bv
the numerous dainty little figures of
cupids with suit cases. large bouquets
of orange blossoms. horseshoes. we'd
ding bells and other nuptial symbols
which were fastened to dainty white
ribbon steamers and extended from the
chandelier over the serving table, to
the corners of the room. In the center
OF the table was a large bowl of white
sweet peas and ferns, in the center Of
which were the figures Of a bride and
groom The cakes were i'm heart shape.
Mrs Joseph Garrard served the tea and
those assisting in serving We're Mes
DANES Cushmau Hartwcn, Victor =
= oster, Misses Naleria Garrard, Helen
Lindsey and Marion Lindsey. Miss
Taylor wore lingerie gown of white
embroidery and a cOrsage bouquet of
PINK and white sweet peas. The guests
were the women Of the post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Gretchen Lorig and Miss Mar
jorie Powers are the guests Of honor
today at en- informal afternoon tea
given by Mrs. c. r. Morehead. at her
home on Myrtle avenue. ONLY few
glrls Oh the younger set were the
The Jolly Neighbors met Tuesda,.
afternoon with Mrs. a.. G. StaDletor
Besides the members Mrs. Stanieto,,e
guests were Mrs. VI. O. Stapleton and
Mrs. 5. T.. KnudsOn. The prizee 49,
won by Mrs. J. T. Sullivan. Mrs Geors.
Johnson and Mrs. Henry Bucboz SITs
George Johnson will be the next hostess
on May %.
Gen. James Parker. commander Of
the first cavalry brigade. was The
guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesds,-
noon. given by Col Charles W Tav-
Tor, at Hotel Paso del Norte. Col Ia
lOr's guests were Gen. Parker. T5ent
Col. Willard A. HClbrook. Tieut Coi
+. Y. Smith. Capt. George c. Barn
hardt Capt George Nidmer Capt VIII
liam Kelly, jr.. Messrs. l. 6. Stewart
A P Coles. Winchester Cooley ana !
j. LOngwen
Little Van C. Wilson celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary Monday
afternoon with a dinner at the Harvey
House. The table was prettily deco
rated with flowers and a birthday
cake, iced in pink and white ana
decorated with pink candles was the
ccnterpiece. The guests We're Teddy
French, Sammie HOek, Stewart Hardy
and otis Coles. jr and the father OF
the host, Van G. Wilson, and his unc1e
judge Adrian Pool.
.Mrs.e L. IT, WymOnd and Miss Mar
garet WymOnd, Of Louisville. XIV. were
the guests Of honor at a very beauti-
fully appointed dinner party. given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A
p. Coles, at their home on Magoffiu
avenue. The guests Of honor are Wis
iting DIT. and Mrs. James Vance. The
dinner guests were seated at five tables
each one being decorated in different
color scheme. In the decorations Of
the white table. decidedly new idea
in table decorations were introduced
The table was literally covered with
white roses, the beautiful blossoms be
ing cut off quite near the flower and
fastened TO points arranged at inter
valstO every few inches all over the
table. White candles in silver candle
sticks were-abOut and at the guests
plates were tiny white tapirs in wee
STICKS, The pink table was decorated |
with a very tall white basket filled |
with pink tulips and snapdraROns and |
fine feather white flowers. Pink
candles in crystal sticks were about
American Beauty roseS decorated one J
table, and the candles were Of the same q
color The blue table was decorated /
with clusters Of larkspur blossoms ana /
blue candles. Japanese yellow Iris (
formed the table decoration Of the yell !
low table. The Iris blossoms were ar /
ranged i'm a centerpiece resembling a /
small lake upon which were water
lilies and little ducks floating Yellow
candles in crystal sticks were about. /
The place cards for all the guests con-
tanned clever pictures in black and 1
white and appropriate verses. The ia
rors We're fancy colored caps Of various
sizes and shapes Following the din
ler the guests enjoyed dancing The
living room was layishly decorated
With quantities Of American Beauty
roses and the hall was adorned with
lavender sweet peas There were rs
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
.GOL BROWN bees
To BE SENT BACK
Leader of Brilliant Cavalry
Charges in Base Hospi-
tai With Hernia.

Lieut. Col. W. C. Brown. of the 14th
cavalry. arrived at Fort Bliss Tuesday
afternoon from the front by way Of
Columbus.
He is suffering from hernia and will
enter the base hospital for treatment
Lieut.. Col. Brown reported everything
quiet at the front.
Lieut.. Col Brown has been partici-
pating in a number of the fights with
viIIistas in Mexico and led some Of the
most gallant charges in the history o.
the cOmpaign.
Before going to the post hospital he
called upon Gen. Frederick Funston
and asked permission to receive emer-
rencv treatment and return to his com
mand without entering the hospital
Il can fight as well as any of those
men in Mexico and can Outride most Of
them Lieut. Col. Brown declared to
Gen. Funston. It was thought advisa-
BILE. however. for him to go into the
hospital and operation may be neces-
sary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
School Notes.

The High school alumni association
met Tuesday evening i'm the High
school building About IS were pres
ent. An informal social hour was en-
ioyed at the beginning OF the evening
and punch was served by Miss Vivian
Pomeroy. In the absence Of DR.. II. F.
Stevenson. the president. principal 4.
II. Hughey presided. The chief bus1-
ness Of the evening was the discussion
Of plans for the first annual alumni
banquet to be given after the high
school graduation exercises The ar
engagements for this event were put 81
the hands Of the ways and means COM
NIT &c. Of which Edgar W. Kayser 10
chairman. on the program Of the even
ing Miss Betty Mary Smith recited.
Miss Erin Middleton played a violin
solo. Miss Eula Harper and Miss
Claudia Brahm gave a dialog. THE
New Voters" Miss Walter ID. Howe
sang. Miss Genevieve Bauneu. OF the
high school physical training classes
danced an estheticrsolO dance 1t Wa,
decided 10 discontinue the meetings Of
the association during the summer
months. TO resume them ON the second
Tuesday in Septer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
CLAIM AMERICAN
DEMAND NOT MET.

LONDON. Eng, May All the Lon
don evening newspapers today pub
lished prominently the American reply
70 Germany's note on submarine war
fare but only the Westminster Gazette
comments on the document. The Ga
zette remarks that the German conces-
sion agreeing to adapt methods OF sub
marine warfare to the interests OF neu-
trails, is not in conformity with presi-
dent Wilson's demand which, it says
required the abandonment OF subma
rine warfare against passenger and
freight carrying vessels OF all nation
alitieS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much SUI
fering from catarrh and head nOises
American people would do well to con
slider the method employed by the Ems
lish to combat this insidious diseasl
Everyone knows how damp the English
climate is and how dampness affecrs
those suffering from catarrh In Ems
land they treat catarrhal deafness arc
mead noises as a constitutional diseare
and use an internal remedy for it that
is really very efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear q
watch tick tell how they had thcI
hearing restored by this English trea--
ment TO such an extent that the tick
Of watch was plainly audible seven
and eight inches away from either ca
Therefore. if you know someone who
is troubled with catarrh. catarrhal
DEAFNESS or head noises. cut out this
formula and hand it to them and YOU
Will have been the means Of savins
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
DEAFNESS. The prescription can DE
easily prepared a { home for about 75C
and IS made as follows:
From your druggist obtain o. OF
Parmint Double Strength). about 75t
worth. Take this home and add to IL
IL pint OF hot water and 4 ounces OF
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take tablespoonful four times dav.
ParmiHt is used in this way not ONLY
70 feduce Oy tonic action the inflammd
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the ain
pressure on the drum. but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear. and the results il gives are usually
remarkably quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh in anv
form should give this recipe a trial
and free themselves from this destruc-
tive dlsease.-AdvertiSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Women's Organizations

The monthly meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Young Women's Chris
tian association viii be held Thurs
day morning at g:45 o'clock in She
downtown association rooms.
The third Of the Red Cross society
first aid to the injured classes. under
The auspices Of the Young WOmen's
Christian association. began Tuesday
night The class viii meet Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at o'clock
The members OF the class are Mes
DANES Minnie RAIDER. Tom Findley, !.
a. shannon, Donna Klugel, J. T. Camp
bell, A. Van Mourich, Matte Sanford.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond, Miss Celeste
Minter and DR.. Nettie f. SatterIee.
The missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist Church met Tuesday after
noon in the church parlOrs for its
monthly Bible study day. Rev. W. T..
Packard was the leader. The epistle
or st. Paul 70 the Romans was the
study Of the day. Mrs. A. A. Lawler
and Mrs. Z. +. Bomar sang solos with
Mrs. J. G. Ballard playing their ac-
compartments. The hostesses Of the
day were Mesdames u. r. Wilkes and
~. H. Vaughn. The meeting was well
attended.
The monthly social meeting of the
I'D Paso Equal Franchise League viii
be held Thursday night at s o'clock IN
the chamber of commerce. The feature
of the evening viii be a lecture on
Liberty Equality and Fraternity"
given BY Miss Isabel Holbrool5. of Los
Angeles. There will be suffrage cam
Daign songs. sung by the suffrage
chorus of the league. and Miss Della
Rosenstein and Miss Belle White viii
sing solos. Miss Virginia l.. Bean viii
play violin solos.
The missionary society of Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs.
W IT. Loretz led the opening prayer.
Mrs. =. A. Hazard presided at the bus
mess meeting. Mrs. John Prather and
Mrs. ". II. Loretz gave their reports.
systematic giving was generally dis
cussed. Mrs. Paul Heermans was in
charge Of the program Of the day,
which she opened with a scripture
reading Missionary work among the
foreigners in the United States was
discussed and those taking part were
Mrs. !. II. Grant and Mrs. Willis W.
Waite.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
auxiliary Of the church of st. Clement
was held Tuesday afternoon at the |
parish house Of the church. The re- (
ports Of the convocation delegates were /
given. The election Of officers was /
held. Mrs. T. II. Tucker vas elected !
president; Mrs r. Y. Anderson, first /
vice president; Miss Eleanor Porcher. !
second vice president: Mrs. H. c. Greer, /
secretary. Mrs. T. j.. Porcher. treas
u.er Mrs. David Mcknight, custodian
NJ Of the united offering. The retiring
officers were given a vote Of thanks
for their work The auxiliary decided
TO continue its meetings during the
summer
Mrs !. ". Gist was hostess at the
meeting Of circle three OF the aid and
society OF the calvary |
Houston Square Baptist church Tues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Out OF Town isitors.

Rev. and Mrs W. J.. Farley are tenn
porarily loca ed at the Cornwall apart
ments on the corner OF OchOa and Rio
Grande street Rev. Mr.. Farley is tbs
new pastor of the Westminster Presb7F
terrain church
Miss Abby McElroy spent Tuesday I'm
I'll PasO. visiting Miss Gail Lane. of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Miss McElrOy was for a number OF
years field secretary for the Y. W C..
& district with headquarters at ST.
Louis. She has been in Phoenix, AriZ.,
for some time and IS now on her way
to Kansas City to visit friends.
Miss Isabel HOlbroOk. OF Boston and
Los Angeles, who is the guest Of DR.
Alice c. Merchant. as the guest OF
honor at an informal reception, given
by Dr. and Mrs. !. N. Richmond. Tues
day night at their home on PorfOrio
Diaz street. Mrs. Margaret Olive Jor-
don and DIR. Alice G. Merchant received
with the hostess and The guest Of honor.
During the evening q number Of de
lightful musical selections were played
by an orchestra. directed by Max Null
Ter and composed Of members OF the
Sixth infantry orchestra. Mrs. Muller
sang some pleasing vocal solos, Mrs.
j. NJ. Richmond accompanying her on
the piano and Mr.. Muller on the violin.
Miss HolbrOOk is a prominent speaker
along evolutionary educational lines.
She is in II PasO under the auspices
of the Students club. the Hermetic
brotherhood and TheOsOphical society
This afternoon Miss Holbrook spoke at
the First Congregational church on
Taking stock of Your Possibilities"
Tonight at the same place she will
speak on the psychology Of music
Thursday afternoon she Will speak OF
lhe master key to the scriptures. Fri
day she will speak on the story OF
evolution. Saturday night on What
Will come out Of the melting pot2" and
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock at the
church she will speak OF prayer oc-
cultv considered. All Of tho lectures
are free TO the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
EANGTRY PATROL
STRENGTHENED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May s.-Offi-
GERS at department headquarters today
awaited information as to whether the
militia Of Texas. Arizona and New
Mexico has been called out at war o.
peace strength.
Half a company OF the 18th in
fantry left here today to strengthen
detachment Of the same regiment at
Langtry. twelve miles from the MeNi-
can border. 10 explanation OF the
movement other than that Langtry was
in need OF prtNetion was offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
4 DEAD. 100 HURT
IN HEAVY BLAST

New York. May at least four men
are reported killed and 100 others in
jured in the dynamite explosion in the
works of the Atlas Powder company at
Lake Hopatcong, n. J. owing to the
isolated position Of the plant. it is hard
to obtain definite information
The explosion shook the surrounding
country with the force Of an earth
quake. Some reports placed the dead
as high as Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
DORIZAS REGAINS
STRENGTH RECORD

Philadelphia. Pa. May s.-Mike
Dorizas, the Greek athlete of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, today set n
new record of 2lO9 points in the gym
nasium strength tests. regaining the
laureIs briefly held by Edward c.
Russell. a senior at the university
Last week Russell made a record Of
1853 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Ell Pasoans AwGy.

Mrs. Ernestine Auerbach mother OF
DIR. Leo b. Auerbach, will leave today
foi Venice. Calf. where she viii spend
the summer.
Rev. Henry Easter left Tuesday night
for Los Angeles, where he was called
by the serious illness of his brother
inlaw. DR.. Albert Wing. Mrs. Easter
left for Los Angeles last week.
Mrs Florence Hines left Tuesday
night for Amarillo, Texas. After a
short visit there she will go to New
Y Ork city and other eastern points,
where she win spend the summer.
Mrs W. c. Miller and son, Edward
W. Miller viii leave in a few days for
Auglesea, y. j.. and other coast points.
on an extended visit. Mrs. Miller viii
visit her mother. Mrs. NJ c. Wall, and
sisters. Mrs. i. A. harris and Mrs. F. G.
Eichel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
SAVED AS
LAKE SHIP SINKS

Sault St Marie, Mich. May s.-All
save two OF the % persons aboard
were drowned when the streamer S. P.
Kdrby of the Northwestern Transporta-
ton company, of Detroit and Cleve-
land. broke in two during a storm on
lake Superior yesterday and sank. The
disaster occurred four miles off Eagle
Harbor, Mich. The ship was valued al
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
ATTACKED WOMAN?
MAN IS ON TRIAL

Cheyenne. Wyo. May 9.-Reuben II.
Stafford was brought TO trial in the
United States district court today
charged with attacking a young wom-
ar in the Yellowstone National park
in 1914.
Shortly after his arrest, Stafford
escaped from Fort Yellowstone and
was recaptured recently in Minneapo-
lis. Conviction on the charge carries
a penaly Of death or life imprison-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
U. S. COMMISSION WILL
PROBE ANY RISE IN Coal

Washington. d. c., May 9.-The fed
eral trade commission announced to-
day that il there was any further rise
in tie price of anthracite coal the com
mission would take up with the de-
partment of justice the question Of
an Investigation Of the anthracite in
dustry.
The department had suggested the
inquiry If prices are raised. following
the wage advance just given to an
thractie workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
NO FURTHER u. S. ACTION
AGAINST AUSTRIA LIKELY

Washington, y. g., say 9.-Examin-
alton of the Austrian governments
statement on the attack on the Rus
sian bark Imperator by an Austrian
submarine saying the ship refused 10
halt. has led the state department to
conclude that the United States prOb-i
ably Will take no action.
Two Americans we're on board the
bark and one was struck by a frag-
ment of a she'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
BOMB DISABLED
SHIP. IS REPORT

New York. May 9-The explosion
that disabled the Lamport and Holt
liner Tennyson, on February is. last,
was due to a bomb, according to re-
ports made by the officers when she
arrived from BuenOs Aires. Captain
Butler said the bomb was struggled
aboard by Germans when his ship put
in 10 Bahia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
81 GERMAN AIRPLANES
DESTROYED In FACTORY FIRE

Copenhagen. Denmark May 9.-Re-
ports have been received here that a
few days ago fire broke out in IN air.
plane factory at Altoona, Prussia.
Sixty two machines. which were ready
for service or partly finished. were
destroyed. together with the factory,
according to reports.
Lawn mowers sharpened. 4O4 y. Ore
son St Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
about ElPasoons.

Miss Marion Moses. who has been
quite I'D FOR the past five weeks at me
nome Of her parents. Capt. and Mrs
Moses' at Fort Bliss. is very much bet
ter and will soon be able to be out
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
DOdging Tub But Hit BY
dashboard, Woman Fires
and Kills Her Mother

St Louis. No, May 9.-Mrs. Helen
Moore shot and killed her mother,
Mrs Helen Paus, today after
quarrel Mrs Moore was arrested
She told the police that her mother
yesterday threw tub at her and
struck her with a washbOard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10

Scott White will have to nut an
other extension on this Fountain be
fore the Summer is over"
This is what customer at the Foun-
tam IN the Mills building store said
to remind YOU that a service such az
We give is bound to be appreciated
When you want the most delicious and
refreshing drinks that are served in
III Faso-or in the world for that mat
tcr-Visit our Fountains
scott White & Co.
Safety First Druggists
Mills Bldgs. Roberts Fame Eld,
Depot Pharmacy-Adv.