davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Louisville Team Wins.

LOUISVILLE, September 25.-The
knights of Columbus of Louisville won
the championship in the class elimt-
nation series of the National Base Ball
Federation, an amateur organization, in
this division here yesterday by defeat
ing the L B. Harrison team of this
city, 8 to 9 The Louisville team Will
now play a team from Cleveland, which
Is champion of that division.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
LOSS OF MAYER AND THURMAN
LIKELY TO HURT VIRGINIA TEAM
Absence of Great Line Plunger and Brilliant
Punter Almost Certain to Lower the
Standard of Charlottesville Eleven.

yards are needed to make first down
will be noted more than once. One
may talk of teamwork and cohesive
play by members of the team, but When
1t gets down to brass tacks in such
cases it is the powerful drive of the
individual carrying the ball when
counts more than anything else. In
the days of the f1ve-yard rule, when
three players could get hold of an
other and simply hurl him against the
opposing line, it was a different mat
ter, but now, without great individual
driving power on the part of at least
one member of the backfield, team
will find itself stumped on more than
one occasion for a way to cover that
last two yards.
Foot ball teams in the south are en-
tering the final stages of preparations for
the opening of the season. The days OF
light work in practice have passed, ana
from now the players must expect gruei-
ing scrimmages and various other heavy
play. The season opens within a few
days. and the coaches will not start their
men in the real combats until after they
have been through the siege of just such
strenuous play as that to be met in the
actual tests against other colleges.
Virginia has been working longer than
any other southern institution 1t had a
big squad out the first week In September
and now there are more than a hundred
candidates trying for one of the eleven
places. All the big colleges have been
working longer than Georgetown, but it
does not open its season until week
later than usual, which gives it the
average time for preparation. At that
though, Georgetown feels the need of
actual competition against a somewhat
weaker college team. North Carolina
A. and NJ. University of Georgia, Uni
versity of North Carolina. Virginia Poly
technic Institute ard Virginia Military
Institute have had big squads working for
three weeks
Evening star., 1916-09-25
District Bowling League
Opens Its Season Tonight

The District Duckpin League fs
to open its season tonight. The
Royals and Shermans meet i'm the
first combat. The former won the
championship laat year, and the
latter made n splendid fight, fir
ishing in the runner-up position.
just a few points back of the
winners. The lineup of the
Royals tonight will he: Lewis,
Carroll, Stanford, krauss and
HALEY, captain. Dwyer. Elmer
Malcolm, BOntz and Deckman viii
compose the Sherman quint.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

Among the numerous new players re-
porting to the Cleveland club is James
Hagey, formerly a pitcher on the Beth
any College team. who has been play
ing independent ball around Pittsburgh.
He is a right-hander.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Omaha Captures Pennant.

DENVER, September 25.-The West
ern League season closed yesterday
with Omaha In first place and Lincoln
in second
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Red Sox Lose, But Still
Retain 21a-Game Lead

Iris Speaker and his mates
handed the Red Sox a slight set
back yesterday by taking u 5-tO-
8 verdict from the American
League leaders and probable
pennant winners while the Tigers
and White Sex were turning I'm
victories. The White sox, In see
ond place, are two and one-half
Eames behind, and II they should
win their remaining five games
the Red Sox could lose four of
their remaining eight and tie
Chicago at 90 won and "a lost.
Detroit, in third place, fs three
games behind, and II 1t should
win oil four games left on the
schedule Boston could drop five
of the remaining eight and tie
the Tigers, with 50 won and 65
lost.
The standing Of the three lead
ers foll0wss
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston. S8 90 .5S9O4
Chicago. ~ "a .57O47
Detroit. s3 s5 .58666
Evening star., 1916-09-25

Two-base hits-Foster. Witt t2). Cobb Three
base hits--Foster. HeiIman. Sacrifice hy-Smith.
Double play--Busb to Young to Heilman. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. Z; Detroit 9. First base
on error-Detroit. Hits and earned runs-0f
johnson, IL hits, in nine innings; off
Ehmke, 10 hits runs in eight innings. Wild
pitch-Johnson Passed ball-Stanage. Um-
pires-Messrs. Owens and Evans. Time of game
Il hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, 2.
Louisville. 2; Columbus. 1.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis. A; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul. 8.
st. Paul, Q; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis. 4: Toledo, 8.
Toledo, 8; indianapolis. 2.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

AS mineral producer Alabama
ranks first among the southern states.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
COBB GAINS SIX
POINTS ON SPEAKER

FouH hits in four times at bat
in Sundays game enabled Ty
Cobb to gain six points on iris
Speaker in the race for American
League honors, but the Georgian
still In twenty-five points behind
the Cleveland stnr. Speaker lost
n point on one hit in four times
up Sunday. Joe Jackson made
one hit in three times mt bat, and
his percentage remained un-
changed. The standing:
Alb. H. Pet.
Speaker. . 52S 2O4 1856
Cobb. .... 322 100 1854
Jackson. ..... 572 1876 .343
Evening star., 1916-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 6: Washington. 5.
Chicago, .; New York, 1.
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia. 2; st. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY, TOMORROW.
St. Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

Roy H. Fickford set a new competitive
record for the course when he got around
in 70, beating the mark set by Donald
Woodward in the spring tournament by a
stroke.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
SCHEDULES.

ANGLICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Detroit.
New York at Chicago. No games scheduled.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

Tbs EsoGs Xo0sdy Ko@pany pre-
ssntsd it, tArse-sct faree. "A Poor
Married Man. TO . delighted asdisaes
in ths Orchard seheo, hosss lsst Setuz-
day evening. The play win b given In
second performance In Ksots, Sstur-
day. May q: and mooolog and musical
stunts will b introduced in ths inter-
missions between acts.
Mrs. C. o. Dodder became sick Mon
day night and was taken BY Mr.. Dodder
to the hospital In Cheyenne Tuesday.
The last word received here - 20 the
effect that she IL getting along we'll.
Alfred Durbin has been seriously Ill
with pneumonia, and his brother came
this week from Illinois to see him.
After May 16 my grinder will be run
only on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. A. F. Pster. OIL
Fred Ashdown and wife and Miss
Eliza Durbin made an automobile trip
to Gresley Wednesday.
w. R. Stewart, George Schoonover,
Bob Gamble and J. A. Rumssy made
trip to Greeley today.
Rev. Vanderpool will close his series
Of revival meetings in Keota Sunday
evening, May 81.
K. K. Fortune has bought . new
Ford car from j. H. Baxter, the dis
trict agent.
Harry, Neil and Alva Wecas are sick
with measles; Neil having . quite &C.
we're case.
Reuben Steiger has returned home
from LaSalle, and is breaking sod on
his place.
Mrs. ]. E. Pegg returned Sunday
from short visit with her mother in
Boulder.
When you look yesr best 80 Fortner.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Tl0ely 1sDiss

V~V 4OD
I beiieve In using ths dlsk After plow-
ing and a6sin just before planting such
Q crop % corn. DIX the Wav intend
70 plaat aad tAsa harrow erosswiss. This
epeFatiss aot only firms the seedbed but
it = he eoly way to give IN even
chaaes. This = particularly true where
tie Asld has bssn plowed several weeks
be1ors planting. Narrowing alone packs
The ground on top and does not kill all
the wesds; the harder, deep rooted
weeds are simply cultivated. They are
covered up and the field seems to be
free from growth. but in q few days
they come thru and have such q start Of
the corn that It u almost impossible to
keep the crop clean. To cultivate with
the disk and harrow before planting 10
much cheaper and more easily done than
after planting. The Denver Field and
Farm.
Everybody has come to understand
the necessity Of having silo at every
ranch where livestock is kept. The silo
has passed thru the experimental stage.
has become . necessity and the kind is
immaterial. Stave, brick, steel, stone,
solid concrete, concrete stave or galvan-
lied iron-anything just 30 long as the
silo is made strong enough to Withstand
the pressure and practically air tight.
and this latter factor is the one thing
that makes the hole in the ground so
generally popular. Several different
kinds Of silags crops can be begrown-corn.
peas. sorghum. kafir and milo may be
sliced, but mixture Of corn and peas
makes the very best ration. Some folks
prefer the succotash mixture, but most
generally it is straight cornstalks chop
ped up with as many ears as possible.
The Denver Field and Farm.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Interesting If True

The following is from q paper pub
lished In Council Bluffs, Iowa:
"Hugh Mcintosh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. McIntosh, zoos Fifth avenue,
Council Bluffs, on . ranch at Pawnee
Creek, near Keota, Colo., was shot by
an unknown enemy while riding near
his home few days ago.
1.-The shooting il said to be due to
hard feeling between old settlers Of the
locality and new comers such a. Mcln-
tosh. The bullet, from highpowersd
rife, struck near his shoulder blade, in
flictine q painful, though not dangerous,
injury"
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Sell it with an ad in The NeWs.
When you look your best. see Fostsse.

Notice of Determination Of Hetrship
STATE OF coLoRADo II 'hi IN fssa:' fsaS:.s Court
| Tn the matter of the estate Of David b. wagner
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on n9.day, % - she ,e
| ,oth Isv Of June A. d. 1915. at tho hour OF ~
o'ciocE A. M, OF said day. said Coprs WI! le =;
caive and hear proofs concerning the tens nos "
aid David II. Wagner. deceased, pursnans 70
the verified petition OF Christian ?. w Waso0dd o0d
one of the claimants az heir 81 law oL I'll hHa
v;d Fl. Wagner deceased, heretofore nlco 1eT IL
IN. asking Tor judicial ascertainmSns ena nS uc
ta.mination Of the heirshp Of :ato Estate, az ano
from which It appssrs that Andsew =: axx.io'
address unknown, son, 1de u. Wa9noII, I Coio''
Colorado daughter. J. y. Weencf, Ava'Ei ~ 'SioI"rs.
DO. son, Albert +. Williams, SSae 11stw Williams. 1n
X:nsss CITY ne sE:nd:oo ity Us.1 No. % srandson.
1LTsndson, James D. Willi.m:M Il nnk.own: sr:ndd
snn ire heirs OF said David H Wagner oeceasou
Noe. therefore, any and al! persons MhS hRS.sig
mr. vho slain to be heirs ct 4W oI.tuj o. .tu 20 he
~ Wsuner diseased, are hereby 5cQolLS;a ~ To- M
nd apnear thereat or abide the oeteflnsoA
81 the Court thereon. an, ,,.. a.v
Dated at stoneham. Colorado. this l'sn Gay
II April. A. D. 1910. .,.,.tor
cHRIsfIAN 8. WAGNER. Admini'sra.or
:. ~. ..tste of David H. Wagner. deceased
e. T. Snyder, Attorney
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Stsel.hsl1sss' Meseiag

Notice b hereby givsa that the an
uual meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Pawnee Telephone Co.. viii b held In
Ksota, Colo.. on Monday. May q. 1916.
beginning at the hour Of p. M. fee
the purpose Of eleeting Ave directors
for the ensuing year. and for The tran
sacting Of such other business - nay
properly come before said meeting.
ORAN G. MARKHAM, Secretary.
Keota, Colo, May IL, 1916,
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Do You Nesd Money?

We can sell your land for you or II
you are wise and want to hold it we
will loan you what you want. We have
considerable to loan on good farm land.
Get in touch with us At once.
WILSON-PROCTOR co.
60 Grover, Colo.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Optician for Keota

Optician for Keota
J. E. Hartman, Of Longmont, Colo.
an optician of twelve years experience,
will make regular trips to Keota, and
will be at cottage Hotel, Tuesday, May
16. All work guaranteed; see him
about your eye troubles. 80
A stser, freshly dehorned, and
branded J on shoulder. - on side. and
o on thigh, has broken into my pasture
and runs with my cattle. The owner il
requested to claim same, and to pay for
this notice. o. H. Vinegar. Keota,
Colo.
Leigh Norman rode his motorcycle
to Pine Bluffs and Cheyenne Tuesday.
For Sale: Horse, buggy and harness
cheap. w. 8. Tyler.
Porter Mcdonald il working at the
Stewart store.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Is NOTES OF THE DAY
of Interest 10 the People oe
Keota Community

I Of the organ fua1 VIII b heSd 1t
hool house. Aoeday evening. Nay
The comedy exit, ''Hans Won
-. will b presented BY Ben
and Mise Lundin; and there will
|er entertaining features. Admis-
free; but ladies are expected to
pies for auction.
hy Ridge people were visitors
b - follsws: The Haworth fam
b Larkin Bailey and family; Ben
Henry Burkholder. and Mary
Eth. with the W. E. Scott family;
rkholder and family at Herman
bach's; M. L. Burkholder and
with the K. X. Fortune family.
md Mrs. Hughey Irwin. Mr.. and
George Schoonover. and Mrs.
Hall and two little daughters
Grover Sunday for a visit with
Humphry and family. Mrs.
d Mrs. Schoonover stayed there
bursday.
lot Of photo post card views of
md surrounding country, were
y. now on sale at &c. Printed
d; great variety Of local and
sws, birthday greetings. motto
tc.. 3 for &c, at Stanley's.
Jackson shipped . load Of
and left Thursday for Boreas
oping that the mountain weather
deratsd sufficiently for him to
nee his mining operations for the
season.
have omitted some important
news this week, just ask your
you were thoughtful enuf to tell
nt it, or to write it for the news
bale: Thoroughbred White Leg
Eggs, from imported stock, 80
per setting. Phone Mrs. Dr..
|or leave word at Fox's store. So
2. Andrews and sons. Roy and
|R. A. Martinson, and Tesd Olsen
m automobile trip to Denver
y, returning the same evening.
!. Dodder, the Keota buyer, states
fter 8 o'clock Monday morning he
~ hogs only on special days, to be
need later.
delivered in Keota on Saturdays.
advance orders at w. R. Stewart
w. Fox store. William ].
}. 59tf
robred Barred Rock eggs for
ng. 75c per setting Of Is; So per
ed. Order in advance, at News
Automobile and motorcycle IL
are now being issued. pplica-
taken at News Office, Wednes-
:. Pegg has built an addition to
nse. and plastered the building,
8 decided improvement in it.
! -
d Thursday for visit with his
laughter, Mrs. j. r. Jones.
IS. w. Fox and children, Dorothy
prald, came from Cheyenne Thurs
visit here for a few days.
|. N. E. Trumbo and daughter,
rant Davis, visited at Carpenter,
Thursday and Friday.
a & Merriman have sold their
3 H. H. Northup, the auctioneer.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
MILLET SEED

DIOOlllCOt II VI 44OS AsAaAs~s = ~ = =
seed. Dry-land plant. Great
seeder and forage crop. 2 cts a
pound al ranch. Also pure Or
ange cane seed; 2 miles S. w.
Stinson ranch.
Cd L. C. Hagerman
Sprin field.
Sell or Trade-40 acres good
farming land, sixty miles south
of Kansas City, all under cultiva-
tion. Will sell, or will trade for
land in Baca county. or for cattle
or grocery stock.
c5 j. McCaslin
Springfield, Colo.
DOWN oN:Hls BACK
About two years ago get down my back
r.tss Solomon Bequette. Flat River No. Il got a
Soc box Of Golsy Kidney Pills and they Streish-
tined me right up. recommended them to all whs
have kidney trouble Rhsumatic aches and
pains. sorsness and stiffness, sleep disturbing
piadder trouble trouble. yield quickly to Foley
Kidney Pills.
POST OFFICE DRUG sroRF.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Sandy Soil

Good morning 10 you all.
Win Weati'ering visited at
Ltfe Lester's Sunday.
Kester brothers called at Odis
Whites Sunday.
Mrs. Lafe .Lc ,ter visited with
MIRA Odi> White Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lillian Saclett has START
ell scI.nl.
w. N. Dennev has been work.
log in Springfield the past week.
Odis White purchased some
White Rock chickens of G. v.
kester Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18

In ordering change Of address, be
,srs to give both the old sddresa and
tAs new.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Why YOU ARE KRyolls

The nervous system l. the alarm system
Of the human body.
II perfect health We hardly reaifse that
we have . network of nerves, but VIXEN
health b ehbiug, when strength is deciin-
ing. the same nervous system gives the
alarm In headaches. dredness, dreamful
sleep, ifri4Ability aud unless corrected.
leels straight to . breakdown.
70 correct nervousness, Scotia Huau1.
sioA b exsctly what you should take; its
fteA nntfi1ent gets into the blood and
rieA bsood feeds tie tiny nerve-ccils while
~ whole systen responds to it, refresh-
ing tonic turce. II Il free from alcohol.
eceta Z Dewre. DtoeuAsiA. III.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Richards

@SS~ AOS9A 49,
Mrs. L. ]. Richards called on
Mrs. NJ. U. McClenden Friday
afternoon.
Ars. Luther Lynn called on
Mrs. Jesse Turner Saturday.
Hrs John Shuler of Campo
called on Mrs. F. Fl. Mitchell
Saturday.
Quite number OF our young
,,eepl. we're entertained with
music Sunday at Adam Kicenski's
home.
Chss. Gisch and wife are the
proud parents of a little dargh-
.er.
Arthur Schrock and Clarence
Harlow Of Stonipyton passed
shrouRi. Richards Sunday.
NJ. WelImau and Miss Doke
called n Richards Sunday.
Fred Collins and wife autoed
to Richards the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
North Fork.

Ebert Sawyer- is helping d. E.
Pnk"r driil his we'll
q }. Casper las gone to Elk
hart f"r his windmill and ntl er
veil supplies
Mrs l. w. jackson received
ut l-sram Friday evening tell
ing ri hc' fathers death.
Mrs. hin Sp NJ Sund4y with
NJ. AID Mr.. l.. Chase.
I'ar",.y llearney has gone Ia
Eikhart after shipment of cat
Tne many friends of Mrs Le-
Vi Cr,mi"r will be glad to learn
th~; che las on her claim.
Gard If Thanks
n. ,..xirr u, extend our heart
fs-it -i.an!s. fr III. expressions
o. sym athy. and to those whu
Y kindly s~sI.t d u< in q" many
" ~ dDr'n. he .ickn ,ss aud
a. - al 'nviny vii. and
q:
=. i. G.rvie and family.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Bone Rock

These beautiful days give one
the spring fever.
Mrs. Henry East arrived from
Arkansas last week.
Warren Smith and Ben and
Franklin Dillon Sundayed ut Sam
Carter's.
A great many from here at
tended the meeting at No. 2 Sun.
day night.
Walter Rockhill and family
were callers at Henry East's
Sunday afternoon.
Those who spent the day al
the Wild Rose farm, better known
az the Thompson homestead.
vsre Kidder's. Simpsons. and
vinyard's.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
The
sl.25 In Advance.

,.-. :, III. springfield, rost"aire
s."'"i rla-- 'S,srr.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
sale
r

We have Tepary Beans from
seed bought from the Universi-
ty of Arizona. where they have
been raised several years. They
are druuth proof. heavy produc-
ers, of q fine flavor, and highly
nutritious. Is cents per pound,
or Q for 25 cents-postpaid.
c6-9 J. s. Jent.
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18

Judge Allen and family went
- Lamar Tuesday and returned
10 day. The Judge got blanks
and q new plot OF vacant lands.
aud the family had fine visit.
A Card of Thanks
take this method af thanking
al, who subscribed to the parson-
.ge addition fund. l secured in
cash and subscriptions the neat
sum of $2O9. so from ihis point.
and il it had had the support of
the leaders Of the church at
Springfield that it had from the
less prominent members and
worldliens it would have been
built by this time.
J.iP. Mills.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Classified Ids.
FOR SALE OR TRADE


Two good model F Buick cars.
Magnetic on 1912 model-$175.
Other one Sl5O Address.
d5-8 z. J. Osteen,
Lamport, Colo.
FOR SALE-Veriety store in
cen,ral Kansas, in county seat of
1900. Modern store-every-
thing up to oate-no junk pile.
Will take part cattle or horses in
trade.
c5- J. McCaslin.
Springfield, Colo.
LOST-A Pearl stickpin. on
Springfield and Lamar road dur
ing Christmas week. Will pay
satisfactory reward for the re-
turn of sane if found.
Thos. j. Heagney
d79 Springfield, Colo.
Notice
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; go.,d quality; good
terms; cheap-from IS. OO to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. D. Smith,
c4O- Dept "a
Springfield, Colo.
/ have buyers for relinquish-
ments and decided land. Write
description and price wanted.
c7- w. o. Kerr,
Stonington. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
FL Pasoans Returning

Miss Elizabeth Doak returned this
California
Mr. and Mrs. E f Neff and daughter.
MISS Margaret Neff. have returned
east
Mr. and Mrs. Numa c. Buchoz have
returned from California. after having
visited San Francisco. san Diego ani
Los Angeles.
Mrs John Donahue and son. Eugene
Donahue. have returned from the Cali
Iornla coast, where they visited the
beaches for the summer.
Mrs James l. Collins wife Of Lieut.
J. l. Collins. of the 11th cavalry. has
returned from a summer spent in Cali
fornia. On her return trip. she visited
with her husband at Columbus for
few days.
Mrs A F. Escontrias has returned
from an extended visit to Los Angeles
and the beaches. While in Los Angeles
she was the guest of her sister. Miss
Florence Spencer. who is a teacher in
the public schools there. She also
visited at Santa Monica. Redondo. Ven
ice and the other beach resorts. Mr..
Escontrias was with her for a part of
the time but preceded her TO FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
DON'T LET YOUR
CHILD SUFFER WEEKS
Use Cuticura At Once. It Qyscky
Removes All Skin EruptionS.

Are your little ones suffering from
itching, burning eczemaS or other tor
turing, d<shguring SKIN troubles? Are
yU, yourself, WON out with long, sleep
lesSnights and ce2Sc1ess anxietym caring
for them? Then YOU should know that
warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application Of Cgticura Ointment
viii IN mos cases bring immediate relief.
My httle girl had little white blisters
break out first on her chest, neck, face,
and head The blisters turned yellow
and broke until she was nothing but a
mass Of sore eruptions all over her.
They Eched and burned until she could
not sieeP It night, and l had to ne her
hands mp to keep her from scratching.
She could not stand TO have her clothes
touch her and she O7ed day and night.
Il had her treated, but nothing did
any good and she suffered eight weeks
before | used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. In three days the eruptions were
drying up, and before used two fun
sired boxes of CuticuTa Ointment with
the CUticura Soap she was entirely
healed" (Signed1 Mrs. Belle Dennis,
McBeths, S. c., April 3, 1916.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: '+Cuticura, Dept. 3,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Cards..

At four tables % bridge and two
tables OF buncO at 5he home OF Judge
and Mrs James F. Bowen. Miss Nellie
Mae Bowen. their daughter. entertained
on Wednesday afternoon complimentary
TO Miss Alice Myles. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homan c. Myles Miss Bowen
was assisted in serving and meeting
her guests by her mother. Mrs. J. E
Bowen In the bunco games. Miss Irene
Laughlin won the prize and in the
games Of bridge, Miss Clara Fink won
the prize. The guest OF honor. Miss
Alice Myles was presented with
guests prize Following the games. n
two course luncheon and several must
cal numbers were enjoyed Those pres
ent during the afternoon were Misses
Alice Myles, Clara Fink. Irene Laugh
lin. Katherine Pfaff. Mary Kaye Avis.
Floy Barnhardt. Mary White. Eliza
9ejh stevens. Valerie Lorig. Beatrice
stiles. Estelle Berrien. Emily Kemp.
Frances Earle. Elijah Kelly. Mary
Kelly. Mary Dewey. Sarah Bridgers.
Marion Ainsa. Enid Ainsa. Dorothy
Lakeland. Buelah Brown. virginia
Burk, Dorothy Vollertson. Rebecca
Monroe Proctor