davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
mANIcuRINo AND mAssAotNo

mANicuRINc AND mAssAotNo
MISS HARRINGTON IN IT,
massage sit rae ofnes g. Green
MISS MARION nA.''' - hAs'
,as roam =, isla second 81.
ANNA MARKS %, r,., ''" ,..l,
massage
MISS BURNS nN5 ,, ns
- ruou Hotel tsss I7Aa .,
miFs IEWEti.- MANicUu~G. ilisa
Thitd otnes is
MARUlE LEWIS N' Sss1
iis' rhira a,e open unri is Q 2"
MiHH tIsiAS nArH NAi-uH nArhH
todr massage ntaairurinE sse PEG
rles narA Nos
OLIVE CLAIM Hsrts AAHsApH
Heor, untsi Seffis. isfh Third
-,SsSsSDSSs~>ySSS~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~
7s-ApARrmEHTs. FURNISHED
WARM rrMNArE MEATEp HOUSE
tsrtHrr faafas ara auattnrnts rear
unsFsrsitf tamr4s cheap fen' afaf
ltih y rhgns Serts =. = l.-,--,o>-
Fs-srs~sHsHeafHsfNfs 49, ~ - - ~
3o-FURNisHEo ROOMS
FoR nENr uoUsEKEEFiNp nooMs
for moo Also suite - rooms ~ f~a
friends sen FrAncls Hotel. tit inien
street
WILL FJHNtsItEp Rooms tite AID
fsea. reading roam ana uss - lAfse
titehsn sfss ballard aas uellard
N~~s~s~~~~~~~>s-~-~~~~r ~
2a-spARTnENTs. uNFuR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
az-nuslness OPPORTUNITIES

~ TIRED or TotR HEAL ESTATE.
Why nHf trade fnr preferred stock in
live rarpsrafIonf write doer riptiuu
ard price Address A-itt siar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

ALL subscriptions must be started
from date tho subscription Is re-
ceivet, Back numbers cannot be
supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
CHINESE MEDICINE

m You Have Hen
DoetsrinE without Re
suit for Nsars. see Me
ard investiEats my
rem esiie.
TIE mos, ohssins,-
ease. % asthma. rheu-
matisrn ard nervous
disorder. have heen
treated successfully
Constipation. catarrh
and disorders Of the
bladd-r akin and
stomach. as well az
appendicitis. are re-
liev.d without opera
tion. Ny advice u
ru.r nrkfrny IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
ArroRNEYs-pATENT

FRED p. GORIN-r.'so, A''o'.
NIL usV Patents
s>eur~t AZ Zee refunded eel Central
nag Msin ise Fvee book ep patents
j /. RivERs 1ss Nrw YoRk W.k
Msses rss~,Ss I.sSgsSSS -, e>sss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
BANKS

THE cASAprAN hank or COMMERCE
Head office Toronto. Canada tsho
Branches IN Canada. etrl oenefh
banking husiness fnt~r~st aHored on
szvinx- ard time deposits
eee,sie Rrsneh Mr y ire,ss ,g,,>, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

MADAM fry sCfENTfFGC CARD
reading Davenport Hotel. 1928 Flfth
Main 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
o-TRApEs AND EXCHANGES

pETfutNs. uEstutNg A MODERN.
finely located rltF home will exchange
my sud 2e-arre ranches having ali
modern convenience and finely im
proved James - Sell. Mavse iiir Wash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

ulnalS the CUB team pulls out lot
Pittsburgh to open their first road
game. Then they tackle Cincinnati
and finally st. Louis. Thirteen road
games will be played, after which the
Cubs return home Tor six contests
and then depart for a long eastern
jaunt.
When the South Side fans get their
first peek at the fast-traVeling White
SOx tomorrow afternoon they will
glimpse practically all the old faces,
but they will be looking at the most
rejuVenated team in major circles.
The present series against the De-
troit Tigers, the old SOX jinX, has
clearly shown the difference between
the Sox of 1917 and the old hair
Drained, weak baserunning team of
last year.
Working against a handicap of one
run and the mastery pitching OF
Howard Ehmke, the SOX never lost
their spirit yesterday. They kept on
hammering away at young EhmKe
until the break came in the 8th in
ming and they cinched the game. Be
fore that only one regular Wallop had
been made of the Tiger pitcher. That
was a homer by Joe Jackson.
Time and again the Tigers threat
ened Dave Danforth and the SOx
proved they did not need alright
pitching to win ball games. When
ever Dave got into a hole he was
dragged out by some brilliant work
in the field behind him.
An example of team work was Civ
en- in the ninth when Sam Crawford,
batting for Ehmke, doubled. The SOX
were only two runs ahead and only
one Tiger was down. The SOx figured
Crawford would try for the plate on
any kind of hit by Bush. Bush came
through with a clean single to right.
Collins and Russell trOtted half way
down to the catcher waiting to inter-
cept Felsch's throw if Bush tried for
fret onH TnI1inG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
PLAN BIG INCREASE IN cITYS
ANNUAL REVENUE

An increase of about a million dol
lars in the city's annual revenue was
promised yesterday in a council sub
committee report which planned
methods for boosting license fees.
The subcommittee consisted of Aid.
Kerner, Block and Litter. The
finance committee will get their find
ings.
After a study of the licensing hab-
its of other cities, the aldermen de-
clared that some industries and
amusements could easily stand a
heavier tax.
Among the activities touched in
the plan are: Movie shows, to be
taxed according to seating capacity;
dance halls; junk dealers; garages;
milk depOts; breweries; brokers;
bakeries and dealers in deadly weap-
Ons.
Dry Chicago Federation will ask
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

trimmed Battling Nelson in a So
called boxing bout at st. Louis last
night. During the affair all Of the
latest and most popular dancing
steps were introduced by the contest
ants. The fight fans won first en-
durance prize sticking throughout
most uninteresting battle for Castle
dancing hOnOrs.
A new worlds record for the 200
yard breast stroke swim was estab-
lished last night during the meet be-
tween the Hamilton club and North
western Univ. at the Hamilton tank.
White was the gent who cracked for
mer times when he rung up a min
utes SO 3-5 seconds sprint. That is
2 minutes and LIS second better than
the record held by McDermott.
Hamilton COPIED the honors of the
meet
Wanted-A couple of good infieId-
ers. Must be good on the bags. Call
Monroe 6237 tonight, or visit 1927
w. Grand av. Sunday, a. m. Be
ready for tTyout
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

Dry Chicago Federation will ask
city council to stop liquor sale during
war,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
Progress of Won1an's Suffrage Is
Told At Franchise League Meeting

this week last year The purpose OF
the Better Babies week IS education
al. TO spread Information about the
proper care Of infants in avoidance OF
preventable diseases
The usual business meeting was held
with the routine reports Of the Off
GERS given.
The woman's auxiliary. Of the Car
penters union. entertained with
buncO party. Thursday afternoon In
the 1iundy building. The prizes were
won by Miss Cora Butler and Mrs
Max Gum Miss A Louise Dietrich
talked on why women should en-
courage their husbands 70 vote for a
woman on the school board" Punch
and cake was served during the after
noon. The guests were Mesdames Kate
Long. Ethel Atkinson, \ Bronson. r
Allen. J. ". GOss. Max Gum. 7 W
Ramage, Mamma Butler. r. c. Light,
L. b Pollard. :. NJ. Hyten, A s Ches-
ney. F. T. Chesney. g V Aull. H. Goss,
Earl Phillips and Miss Cora Butler.
The aid and missionary society Of
the East EI Paso Baptist church met
with Mrs W Y. Donnell at her home
on Frutas street Thursday afternoon
Mrs. F. Il. Conner was the leader and
read the scripture lesson, from he
fifth chapter OF the gospel Of st.
Matthew. The prayer was given by
Mrs. Guy Mitcheltree. After the regu-
lar business a social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Irene Conner played number OF
piano solos and also hymns and those
present sang Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The society
viii meet next week with Mrs Charles
Mckinney at her home on Manzana.
street
Tie Pan-Helleuic society met Thurs
day afternoon al the home OF Miss Ma
bel O'Connor. on Epson avenue, for
business meeting. The club Will meet
next at the home OF Mrs Harry Pons-
lord. IN Manhattan Heights, on the 9Th
OF April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
Cards..

Miss Genevieve Horubr0ok- VIII en-
terJain with a bridge party next Thurs
day afternoon. II her home ia the Ara
gon apartments.
Mrs. Harry N. Hobbs was hostess TO
the members Of the Army Bridge club,
at her home on WingO street. Thursday
afternoon Miss Valera Garrard won
the prize. Mesdames Gordon r. Cats.
Telesphor .. Gottschalk and G. L.
Bradburn came in for tea The hostess
serted a salad course after the games.
The club viii meet next week with
Miss Valera G2rrarL. al her home on
Mountain avenue.
AIRS. T. F. Mueller entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at her attractive
new home on North Florence street.
won by Mrs J. c. ROus and Mrs. Les
ter /. Lampe-t- The home was deco
rated with quantities Of jonquils, viO-
lets and ferns The guests not mem
bers OF the club were Mrs. Z. W. Young
and Mrs Horace Blum An ice
course was served by the hostess. Mrs
n Lewis Naquin viii entertain the club
next week. at her home on Grant
avenue.
A delightful bridge luncheon was
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs Ed
ward c. Hitchcock. at her home on
Federal street POtted plants and ferns
were arranged effectively about the
room = three course luncheon was
Sf-lk Gu ne l1ElES were l140 VIII ma
deris embroidered cloths. Mrs. !. T.
Bowen and Mrs y. r Raggio assisted
the hostess in entertaining Among the
guests present were, MeSOameS Joseph
H Hurxthai. J L Bowen. y l. Raggio,
John Franklin. Fred c hnollenberS,
William P B McSain. Howard P. Deadly.
Charles 2 knOblauch. c. II Bussing,
Of FL Paso: Z s. White, John Mcdonald.
". 3. CLARION. OF YsleJa- The first
prize in playing bridge was won by
Mrs. Fred 9 Kuollenberg and Airs. Y.
J. RaSgiO received the consolation
prize
4 charming bridge party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frederic
". Boye. ~ the Eighth cavalry off
GERS club at Fort Bliss REFRESHMENTS
We're enjoyed after the games Mrs.
Herbert T. Mann poured the tea The
prize winners We're Mesdames Herbert
i. Mann. Isaac Spaiding. Pelham D..
Glassford. William T. Pope and Miss
Sue Holcom1- IN addition 70 the guests
playing bridge, a number of others
were asked IN for tea Among those
present were Mesdames willard A.
Holbrook. John O'Shea- Robert 3. Pow
ers. William r Pope, William & Car
denhire. Dian c Aleshire. Herbert Z.
Mann. Henry T. Bull. John r. Lewis,
Roy ". Holderness, Pelham D. Glass
ford. Thomas H. Cunningham. Robert
Davis John P. Wheeler. Kenneth P.
Lord. William A Raborg. IT.. A. Wheel
Ct, John Z. Lewis. Chauncey ST. Clair
Mcneil. Isaac SpaldinE, Misses eliza
beth Cornwall. Lues Trippett and Sue
HOlcomb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23

10" ers and shrubbery. What sbor.
our nelghbor's chickens Sfsn,- -
she families in the Grand View dis
tEict- Highland Park and The C~,,-,---
club district make the same co1,-,Js;,;S
We plant flower beds" they saw s.o,,i--
20 nave them torn NJ by our neighi,ors.
e--LSAehs- We SOW our lawns with
$3.50 seq only 10 have our neigh
want 10 40 our part TO beautifv the
surroundings Of our homes bpf 5o-r
can We when our neighbors do rot
AeeP 'heir chickens locked up2"
The present musical season &c r-o---
ing TO be particularly prosperous an.
toI Almost all the pianists Of note who
llANs been giving public recitals Ac-
corning 10 reports. racticalIv all OF
the better known touring artists have
been playing night after night in the
more important cities to large and on
InuSiastlc audiences. Most of these
TOT innate ones will end the season,
with fat bank accounts When II is
recalled that such pianIsts rs C.rsi1e-a,-
t5sihz. POWELL GOdoWsISy, GabriIowitsch
Josef hoImann are each giving this
season from 30 10 so concerts. ana al
prices ranging from $500 to $500 o.
more an evening. il can be seen that
thelr earnings for the season will reari,
uigh levels In this connection II NAV
ne noted that Paderewski who Is nm
uerstooq 10 receive not less than $4,000
u.
noids the palm FOR earning power a.
regards the single performance. The
income OF these lucky ones Is not lin
ited either by the number OF their
recitals- Several OF them are teach
erS OF music their compensation for
TINS work being about So for a hatr
nours instruction. Nor does their in
come end at this point. Other sources
OF considerable revenue are the sums
received for compositions and from
sales OF records made for the phouO-
graph and for the reproducing piano
In most cases this amounts to from
Ten per cent TO 10 per cent of the profits
from these sales. although in some
cases a large lump sum is paid for
the record privilege Publications are
another big source OF publicity as well
as revenue Leopold GOdoWsl1v is the
editor Of an art publication society
while Josef Hofmann's articles on rnu-
steal questions in a leading wornan's
magazine are well known. Piano
houses are also said 10 grant the
planists about $500 a performance for
the advertising value OF the public
use Of their piano At concerts II
seems fair 10 say that during this sea
son at least, the well-knOwn wolf viii
not come within several miles Of visit
ing the doorstep OF the American
pianist of note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23

~ UFFRAGE articles read by the
members. and business matters.
occupied the attention OF the
members or the Fl Paso Equal Fran
chise league. Thursday afternoon, at
the regular meeting held in the cham
Der OF commerce.
Miss A Louise Dietrich read extracts
from an interesting article. by 3. c.
Forbes, On the women Of Wall street
The occupations II the world OF
finance that women have successfully
taken up were mentioned in this
Miss Dietrich also read a short
article on the recent acknowledgements
Of the women Of North Dakota. which
has raised the number OF votes in the
electoral college which the suffrage
states win control. to So
MS. r NJ Peabody read an article
on the campaign Of sonora Hermills
GalindO. the candidate for congress Of
the Mexico Women's suffrage party.
Mrs II. a Taylor gave some inter
esting items about the work Of Mrs.
Oregon
Miss Grace Virginia Logan gave a
few statistics about the granting OF
political rights TO women. IN 1888
Kentucky granted a small measure of
school suffrage TO widows with child
rem OF ScuoOi age SCHOOL suffrage
was given to women in Kansas IN 1861.
In 1887 municipal suffrage was granted
women. In 1903, women were given
the right TO vote On bond issues and in
1912 full suffrage rights were given
Kansas women Oregon began fight
ing for equal suffrage in 1854, but did
not win II until 1872, although school
suffrage was granted in 1875
Mrs. L LehiEh. Of Chicago. talked on
the political work being carried on by
women IN Chicago.
Plans for Better Babies week.
which is Z national movement 10 be
held the first week of May. We're de-
ferred until the return OF Mrs 3. F
Jenkins. who SO successfully conducted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
Lodges and Clubs.

Plans were started FOR the annual
children's Easter party 10y Review No.
y OF the Women's Benefit association
of Maccabees. at the meeting OF the
review Thursday afternoon. held at the
home of Mrs r. z. Black. on Grand
avenue. The party IS for all the chill
dren OF members OF Maccabee lodges
II will be given on Easter eve, Satur-
day, April :. in the Elks' club house on
Myrtle avenue Mrs X. +. Black is the
chairman Of the committee in charge
which is composed of Mesdames + NJ
shaw. Frank l. O Brien. H. J. Heitgen,
Frank Miller. 4. y Powell and .. q.
BakOfskv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
Parties.

The Areue society met Thursday
evening with AIRS. George +. Morgan
NJ her home in tine Masonic temple.
This was Il social meeting Of the So
ciety and a delightful program was
enjoyed. Walter Davis sang. playing
his own accompaniment George Marsh
sang. Walter Davis accompanying him
and also Mrs. o. Y. Griffin. who sang
Miss billiard Blankenship and Mrs 2
shelton played number Of piano
solos. Miss Mabel Elliott and Miss
DeLaurel Beville gave readings The
rooms We're prettily decorated with
white carnations and ferns. A salad
course was served by the hostess
About 30 members were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. Maurice Z Flasg, Of Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, is expected to arrive next
week 10 visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs ". NJ Small. and TO remain for
the marriage Of her brother. Warren
Dudley Small. 10 Miss Greta Palmer
Mrs Gaillard Stoney. OF San Fran
cisco. arrived in Fl psso Thursday
evening to visit her cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. T. y. Porcher. at their ranch down
the valley. Mrs. Stouey is a very prom
inent woman Of san Francisco. She
was the secretary Of the wOman's
board Of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton at san Francisco Mrs StOney 3
daughter is the wife OF Lieut. Francis
Davis Pryor. Of the navy Lieut. Pryor
is the nephew OF Mrs. Anna Porter
Krause of El Paso Mrs krauSe viii
entertain complimentary 10 Mrs. Stonev
on Monday with a luncheon al the Il
PasO Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
HARVARD UNIVERSITY MAY
BE MADE TRAINING CAMP

Cambridge Mass. March ga semi
official announcement that in the event
OF war the college year At Harvard uni
versity probably would be terminated
plant turned into q military training
camp, was made Oh. The announce
ment was in the form Of an editorial ir
the Harvard Crimson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
PRETTY TEA AND HANDKERCHIEF
SHOWER IS GIVEN MISS HEARD,
WHO IS SOON TO BE A BRIDE
BY RUTH MONRO ACGU
BY RUTH MONRO ACGU r

to Warren Small will occur early in
April will be the guest OF honor at a
luncheon. 70 be given saturday BY Miss
Sarah Small. at her home on Mesa
avenue-
4 Eet-together luncheon viii be held
in the grill room of Hotel Sheldon. Sat
Urday afternoon a 1880 o'clock. by
those interested in boosting the candi-
dacy of Mrs. J. a Rawlings for election
TO the school board. At the luncheon
there VIII be a number Of speeches and
toasts and musical features. Mrs Helen
Cooper Williams viii sing Among the
speakers viii be John n Wyatt. judge
Dan NJ. Jackson, John Fielding and ".
J. Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
The GOSSIP CORNER
BY RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

w ais,. - rl limo E Fen and i Flor:
ence SchofieId. Were here.
speaking on behalf OF the I5o. 900 war
orphans Of France. they We're asked
by Mrs. a. :. J. Eylar to speak on the
program of the department OF Litera-
ture and Current Events Of the Wom-
ans club. on February u. Mrs. Eylar,
who is vice chairman OF the DEPART
ment. was serving as chairman Of the
department while the chairman, Mrs.
n. z. Christie. was in New Orleans.
believing their nilsson worthy and
that their talks would be interesting"
said Mrs. Eylsr. At had arranged for
them a place oh the program.
thought their talks would be matters
Of more than club interest Desiring
that the program. on which these WOm-
en- were to speak. should be made an
open meeting. doing away with the
ordinary admission charge Of % cents
for all non members. I called Mrs : n
sutherland the club president. on the
phone. 70 make this request Mrs
Sutherland refused to do this. and OBJ
1ected 10 these English women speak
ing on the program at all stating that
the club was neutral and she feared
the remarks Of these women might
club When I protested. Mrs. Suther-
land referred me to Mrs Charles e.
stevens. the first vice president, who
presides at all meetings Of the board
OF directors Mrs stevens cJncurred
in Mrs. SutheTland's view and told me
I would have to tell these English
women that they could not speak on
my program. after I had requested
them TO DO so. This I refused TO do.
SO Mrs. Stevens did so herself. by let
ter. Subsequently. as an additional
reason, il was stated that the dIrec-
tors OF the club had previously re-
fused these English women the free
use OF the club auditorium. So far as
know. no such request had been made.
I had tho pleasure of listening 10
these women speak in the chamber
Of commerce building and regretted
that they were refused place OF the
club program. They We're here directly
from the battle front of France. Their
talk was intensely interesting and
nothing in 1t could have even remotely
Offended any member Of the club OF
German origin" concluded Mrs. Eylar.
= x
Mrs. Alexander Day Surles. our for
mer Anne Lee Gaines. has been win
ming all kinds OF social honOrs in
Manila, where, with her husband, Lieut..
Surles, she has been for some time The
Army and Navy Journal has al inter
esting account OF the annual carnival
At Manila. which is the gala event Of
the year there. and which corresponds
somewhat to our Mardi Gras festivi-
ties. At this carnival, Mrs. Surles was
the princess Of honor to the queen Of
the carnival This was the biggest
carnival every held in Manila and
was Witnessed by over 5000 people.
The festivities continued about a week.
and included athletic meets. horse
shows, balls and all sorts OF inter
esting events. \ photograph of the
popular FL PasO girl was printed dur
ing the carnival by the Gable News
American" Of Manila.
=
4 prominent resident Of the sunu--
ban district of Fl Paso has asked me
to say. in response to the general ap-
peal Of The Herald, the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Rotary club. urE-
ing people TO beautify their wards with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
About Ell P0soans.

Or. and Mrs. T. G. Liddeu, % FL
Paso, were given a delightful dance
recently by the Acorder Embroidery
club, of Houston. The club rooms were
decorated deliberately in a ST. Patricks
plan Mr.. and Mrs. Liddeu are expect
ed 10 arrive soon in e. Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
OLD SONG WRITER DIES.

New York. March 2S.-Char1eS B
Ward, who wrote the music for Strike
Up the Band. Here Comes a Sailor"
The Band Played On" and other songs
popular 20 years ago. died yesterday
at q hospital here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23

Ladies': If you wish 4 hat that is cor
rect, you viii find IL here. We have
Just received a large shipment OF pat
tern hats from one Of the most excIu-
Sive importers We know that we can
please you.
J. W. Hale. Millinery. 4I6 y. Oregon IT.
out Of High Rent District
Moderate Prices. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
800 RAILWAY SHOPMEN OFT.

Hagerstown, Nd. March 2S.-SiX nun
cred Western Maryland railway shop
employees are on strike here Boiler
makers. biacksmiths and sheet metal
workers went out in sympathy with
the naclinists who quit yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs ". II. Loretz returned Thursday
from Little Rock. Ark Mrs Loretz
has been away for several months. for.
with MI. Loretz, she has been travelling
through Florida Cuba and other south
ern points. Mr.. LOretZ returned Tues
day Mr. and Mrs. Loretz are located
Tor the present at the home OF Mrs
Z. c. French. 14I5 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
We UeIp the Hou.ekeener-

our most enthusiastic customers are
the Fl Paso housekeepers who are our
patrons. This week We are calling
special attention to Detroit Jeweir
Gas Ranges and Alaska Refrigerators.
Sbeers-La1enby Co.. Mills and Stanton.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
THE COURTS
SGTH DISTRICT COURT.
". Id. HOVE. Per.idinc.

Rosario Jurado d. Hernandez IS.
Jose Hernandez; temporary restrain
ing order issued.
II. g Warren. convicted Of burglary.
sentenced 20 two years in penitentiary.
State Us. Mar Min Louie. charged
with assault 10 murder; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
FIRE DAMAGES SHE'LL F,CroHy

Hazeltou. Pa. March 2S-The plant
OF the GAINESVILLE IronwOrks was bad
II damaged by fire OF undetermined
origin yesterday. The plant was en-
gagged in manufacturing shells for the
Russian government and employed
more than 1000 men.