davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT.
| Railroad Building and Coal Mining
In Progress in the Territory.

Railway Age Gazette: The import
ance of the early completion of the
government railroad in Alaska in
helping the United States meet the
burdens of war is set forth in a
statement issued by the secretary of
the interior. The railroad, it is
pointed out, will hasten the develop
ment of Alaska's vast resources: Will
encourage the production of food
stuffs, thus reducing the territory's
dependence upon the United States
for supplies; will furnish coal In un-
limited quantity for the navy, obvi-
ating the necessity for the transcon-
tinental shipment to the Pacific of
fuel for government vessels, and thus
release thousands Of cars for the
transportation Of war materials and
foodstuffs.
The main line Of the road is now
under construction from Seward, on
the Pacific coast, inland for 47O miles
to Fairbanks, on the Tanana river,
a large and navigable tributary Of the
Yukon. There is now in operation
$50 miles
The road taps two large coal fields,
the Matanuska and the Nenana. The
coal in the Matanuska field has been
tested by the navy and found to b.
excellent for steaming purposes. The
Nenana coal was recently test.d BY
the bureau of mines and found to be
fair grade Of Ignite. II is est
mated that the supply In both OF
these fields Is practically ine1haust-
ible. By September Of this year the
branch will be completed to the Mata-
>nuska coal fields. Dredging is under
way at Anchorage, the nearest tide
water port 10 the coal fields. In order
that dspe-draft ocean vessels may be
loaded at the docks. When the gap,
about twenty-five miles In length,
along Turnagain Arm, between An
chorage and Seward, is completed.
coal can be shipped from the latter
port. 1t is planned to close this gap
early IN 1913
Coal mined from the Matanuska
field is now being used in the con-
struction Of the railroad Construc-
ton work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible, and il is estimated that
al the present rate Matanuska coal
can be delivered for the needs of the
navy and for general use on the
Pacific coast in the early summer of
1913.
The railroad is also being con-
lGtructed southwark from Fairbanks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
soeoiaI,.t va. Family Doctor.

Brooklyn Eagle: Even In the med
! ical profession the way In which
every disease /. being referred to a
specialist nowadays Is seen to have
some Disadvantages. The Interstate
Medical Journal editorislly treating
this condition 0. affairs calls atten
ton to an article by contributor
who regards specialization as only
a temporary phase OF medical tech
niQue and science" and views as
possible an ultimate simplification
which Will result in the return of
what .s now special work igto the
sphere OF general practitioner.
The Journal itself goes so far az to
suggest some consideration Of the
Chinese plan OF paying a doctor to
when you are sick
One cannot help recalling the
Family Doctor" of Dr. Oliver Wen
den Holmes, who could say truthful
tly:
81 know the families that have a
way Of living through everything. and
/ / know the other set that have the
{ trick OF dying without any kind OF
! reason for 1t. / know the years when
the fevers and dysenteries are In
earnest, and when they're only max
( ing believe. / know the folks that
think they are dying as soon as they
are sick, and the folks th1r never
find out they're sick till they're dead.
l know these people about
here, fathers and mothers and chill
I dren and grandchildren, 20 as all the
science in the world can't know them,
| without it takes time about it, and
sees them grow up and grow old, and
/ how the wear and tear OF life comes
I TO them. You can't tell a horse BIZ
driving him once. or patient By
talking half an hour with him"
Dr. Holmes, who was a pretty good
doctor as well as the cleverest OF
losks q dA Tins, held that tempera-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
Chicago and Boston Teams 662-
CLING for Decisive Lead az the
Season Draws Near
Close.
HOW SQUADS LINE UP
White Sox Are Pass;r,Ins at CIeve-
land While Red Sex Are
Engaging the
sthiesic&
E h C. EaNuTON1

fUu.-es Press S7ar Correspondent
NEW YORK. Alx ls.-Thers Is no
valid reason 70 believe the White Sox
E5u b able 70 Increase their leader
Ship O. the American league sool-
On tie co1-g-y. there Is every excuse
10 suspect thai -igh. uow IS the time
Ehsn the Red Sex nay again mount
sas pinnacle. although The schedule
pozr1s 30 Il early -+ascso6eocy uy
Pants gow1s1d's 0E
With one victory tre--e6 out Of The
S-6.ls. the White Sox still have
th-re DAYS OF baseball IN Cleveland
GcludElg today. During this tine
TIE Bos1ozs vii b engaging the AIh-
ls-scs for The same number O. days
ElgsEH 1hs Athletics has ceased
10 be the merry task il was some
lime ago. but there Is plenty OF sTt-
nerce On which 10 base q claim that
she Athletics DO not look ripe 10
take many Victories rom the champ
1oas
Following the battle in Philadelphia
the Red Sox viii move 20 Cleveland
End the Athletics viii go TO Chicago
20 take z shot AZ the White SoL
The Philadeiphians took an awful wal
iop at the White Sox the last time
.hsy visited Chicago and their com
ing won't be greeted with any wei
come signs.
The Giants, possessed Of what looks
like a championship lead, viii open a
series with Brooklyn today, several
double headers being billed in the
proceedings. They are home for a
long stay and may run their lead up
TO high figure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
FOOD -
|FANSr&A

Larry LaJoie is leading the Inter
national league with his Toronto
club.
Joe Jackson heard he'd been draft
sd as he began 7racticing drives
HIS thirteenth inning single WIS con
yerted into the winning run
Three extra base hits and one
stngle-a days work for Ty-
Pete KIduffs single drove In
the winning run for the Cubs.
4 victory for Boston IN the Amer
lean league today and a loss for the
White Sox al the same time would
mean & reading Of the psrcentsgs
column Ike this:
Chicago. -6I3-
Boston. .sls Ia tel.
The battle for second place IN the
National league holds all the interest
IN ira. circuit 4 victory for Gin
cnnau TO-DAY and q loss for Phila-
5efphia would make the standing:
Philadelphia, SIS.
Cincinnati. .525-
St Louis, .5i4
! victory by the Cardinals would
displacs the Reds from second pisoe-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13

to tap the Nenana field, making the
coal here available for the develop
ment of such mineral deposits as
copper, anthony and gold in this
part Of the country Mining here is
practically at a standstill. owing to
the lack Of suitable fuel The Nenana
coal viii be made available for use
on "a railroad locomotives and on
the river steamers of the interior.
The railroad traverses several rich
agricultural valleys, the development
of which viii supply Alaska's needs
and obviate the necessity Of making
shipment sef food products from the
states Along the many streams adj
iacent to the railroad is found a
plentiful supply of cottonwood and,
spruce. from which pulp for paper
making can be derived.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infe,t your blood, and ehases
them entirely out of your system Il
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because It
reaches down TO its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case. Take adv ntagc of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Specihe Co, Dept G Atlanta
Ga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
kilbane to Fioht Edders.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW RORK, Aug 13.-Johnny
Kflbane and K o. Eggers VIII meet
in fifteen round championship bout
at New Haven, Conn, according 70
reports here today. KiIbsne IS said
to have signed articles and will re-
ceive 1880 for his end. The date
has not been fixed but probably viii
be Labor day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
bundy 10 Arrested.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. BE
roy n. Bundy, 81. negro, was arrested
today as fugitive. He is wanted in
East St. Louis in connection with
race riots there. which resulted in
many deaths. Bundy said he was not
IN East St Louis during the riots.
He is son Of a minister-Iecturer
here,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13

work This almost ruined him the
first year, for Callahan sent him IN
too OFTEN TO relieve his tot1erins
mates. He took part in hfty-one con-
tests for an earned-run average OF
l.s5 per game. The next year, now
ever, he dropped to thtrty-eighr en-
zagements for an average OF 2.so.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
American LEAGUE
Champlon is Defeated.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Another
victory over the national women's
tennis champion, Miss Molla Bjurs-
tedt, was held today by Miss Mary
*. Browne, California, star After
an agreement to abide by the dects-
ion in one set Of their play. Crescent
club courts, Miss Browne won, 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
Mild weather aid treatment.

Don't be rlisled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The FIRST touch
OF winter weather will bring 1t back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever!
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you
I S. S. s., the great blood purifier,
aearches cut the germs at lAtafFa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
Ball PLAYERS are EnllstInc

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Uncle Sam has
launched a recruiting drive among
the semi-pro ball players Of Chicago,
and Is meeting with generous re-
turns. More than 100 have been en-
Cd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13

General Sir Herbert Plumer, the
British commander who blew up
Simy ridge, is known in the service
rs the dandy general"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13

nent was the vital thing; that the
family doctor had a clew to it; that
the specialist had none. It is doubt
less true that too little consideration
is given TO this element in treating
disease, especially in our large cities.
Il the family doctor can come haok,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
TODAT'S SCHEDULE.
National LEAGUE,

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
American League.
NJ ationaI League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13

National League.
Cincinnati 7; st. Louis 0. Second
game-Cincinnad Z: st. Louis g.
Chicago 3: Pittsburgh 2.
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-13
American LEAGUE

Detroit s; st. Louis Q.
Chicago 4; Cleveland 3 (13 innings)
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Many League Still Out OF Wool;
Rules For Knitting For Sailors

or ten rows. five rows each way
backward and forward
Tho helmet is quite difficult
and should not be attempted by
a beginner The finished edge
about the face is done with dou-
IIa thread stitch darued AZ the
four corners of this opening makes
10 strong D. is well also to darn
few stitches where the edges of
the capcs meet These need not
show
There are no measurements. i'm
inches. for the width OF sleeve
less Jacket and helmet. Use judE-
meuf. or consult the censors. as 90
what size viii be required TO slip
over the man s head
There must be no knots tied I'm
the wool When necessary 20
splice. lap the ends and twist them
until smooth and round.
The comfort committee knitting
class viii meet at the First
Presbyterian church every Thurs
dav afternoon. Bring your work
fu occasionally for inspection Be
sin garments at these meetings
when possible When IL is not
convenient. bring the work in
when an inch or so is knitted
All wool must be signed Tor
when taken home. and VIII be
credited TO you when finished gar
meuL is returned
Take only wool enough for one
garment al O time. Get an in
structiOu sheet with picture of
garment YOU intend 10 knit See
that YOUR needles are OF the size
called for in the directions.
DO not slip off first stitch
knit ft. save even very short
lengths Of wood Return all left
over wool. send name and address
with garments returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

Wallace Mrs r. II Darlington. Mrs.
Victor F. RagEio and the girls OF the
rifle club are to have charge Of the
decorating and lighting.
Members Of Temple Sinai will fur
nish machines for a motor ride. to be
given the conva1escent soldiers At
Fort Bliss base hospital on Wednes-
day night. under the direction Of Mrs.
Donna KlugeL The usual Wednes-
day night entertainment will thus
find rather a good substitute for
these shut-ins The soldiers are 10
attend the Cleveland square perform
auce. which the Fl PasO Equal Fran
chise league and the chamber OF com
merce recreation committee are Civ
Ing that night
Despite the rain OF Friday night
there was a splendid crowd AZ the ice
cream social given by the women OF
Asbury Methodist church. in Austin
park. The reception committee in
cluded Rev. and Mrs c. K Campbell.
Mrs W. II. Butterbaugh. Mrs. John II.
Harper. Mrs. I. y. Winans Mrs. Glen
Powell. Mrs. c. Head and Mrs. A a.
Lawler. One OF the features was a
fish pond, which Melted the treasury
a good sum. and no end OF fun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
SHIP AHOY THE H. S. S. "HDO-YOUR-BIT''
WILL ANCHOR IN COUNTRY CLUB LAWN
TENNIS HARBOR ONTHURSDAYEVENI

WIRELESS from Port III p7so.
n
~ 9,af'2ara "aleh ahoy
With the Navy league for pro-
pz11a-s and bl-to,-r --4.rs-,+,- %, ...s--r-
- -
''i- lea-In Oh lAe pleasure sea, al-
hands are ordered on deck for the
dance M, she ,rJ.7 II g g ..,- -.
u5+, --+--r. I'm ---,--- o.
''- "---' VIII 'e el ai-AoF I'D me
country club lawn tennis haraor on
Thursday evening. AUGUST
--=-r ~
'--l--'..-e- o. Dr. 81 H--less VIII f--n--
But the skipper viii be Mrs B. f.
Jenuess.
-f,- -,--t---.-.- b. .7---- 49,.
- --''ei -7 'N 'e -A-E as LlA'i-r
Who can get out Of deep water or Off
The rocks easier than ANYBODY f- I'D
Paso.
I'm case stfr~ breeze makes IL
necessary TO tack IN save he shin
he viii Tse Ha-7 +s-I-
The executive officer will he VIII
E. Mari. reunited to he one ~ az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Bishop Schuler Consecrates
Flag To Be GiUen Company B

, Greetings from the soldiers. chaplain
Cohee, 54th infantry.
Bnad selection
Vocal solo. Pvt r. ". Stanton, Q.
N. c. accompanied by Miss Hazel
Clarinet duet accompanied by
Seventh Cavalry bandl. bandleader
Joseph YsmOnt musician second class
Cabrera
Cartoon drawings. Bert Blessing
ton. Of the FL Pas0 Morning Times
Band selection.
Eccentric dancing. Corp. VIM. Quinn.
34th infantry
Vocal solo. SGT Lester. Mrs. o. J.
Cohee at piano
Cornet solo. Frank softer. accom-
panied by Seventh Cavalry band
Quartet from Co. C., saith infantry a,
leader. sgt Fred Z. Lester. bass;
Pvt. James NcGovern. baritone Pvt
Geo. N. Waller. first tenor, Pvt. shorty
Remand. second tenor
Selection by band
Vocal solo. Madame Loese-. Seventh
Cavalry band accompanying
Brass quartet. from 2fth Infantry
band. hand leader Joske.
Selection by hand
Vocal solo, Earl JacOhy. saith IN
fantry- accompanied by Mrs. Cohee.
Band selection.
Mrs. o. A. Critchett. president OF
the league, has named from her or
EZniZat0n various committees 10
work with the chamber Of commerce
committee. composed Of J. C. viii
uarth. Cecil C.. North and Norman
Walker Mrs. Townsend. chairman OF
the general committee on arrange
ments. is 10 be assisted by Mrs. Crit
chett. Mrs. Ernest Young and Mrs
Donna Elugel
The social c0mmitIee Gin charge or
the refreshments1 IS headed by Mrs.
7 r. KILLER. assisted by Mrs O.. A
Sorrells. Mrs T. C. Berry. Mrs. Tolney
Leonard. Mrs. Joseph r. HurxthaL
Mrs. H P. Corbin and Mrs. William
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Rain Lnterferes With Dance
By the Comfort Bag Society

( y uuweIcome guest in the misty
"A appearance OF J. Tluvius played
havoc with the attendance at
the dance. given Friday nIEht by the
EI Paso Comfort Bag society. ut the
Country club but iu no degree damp
ened the enthusiasm and ms-rimeut.
transferred instanter from the out
door tennis courts TO the interior or
the club house and protected po-ches.
The dowupour came just as many
towusfol5 were leaving for the much
ANTICIPATED affair. but even at that.
something like SIS found its clinking
way into the treasury OF the orEaniza-
ton IL takes more than a rain to
keep our younger society set away.
so fortunately there were nj least n
hundred there the attractive society
glrls having 90 divide their dances
four eucores to each number that
W ere JoyousIT Jagged For girls
were az a premium. Excellent music
was provided. with the newest OF
dance music furnishing inspiration TO
the terpslchoreau devotees-
Mrs F. O. Searle. president; Mrs. O.
r. Morehead. vice president. Miss
Mary Gates Redmond. secretary Mrs.
W p Arnold. treasurer. and the ex-
ecutive committee. numbering Mrs.
Nellie Akard. chairman. Mrs Ray
mond Bell. Mrs W A. Hawkins. Mrs.
e. b Kelly and Mrs r. Burt Orndorff
were iu direct charge. assisted by the
special fcstivity committee. Including
i'm ITS personnel 1Irs. W A. Hawkins.
Miss Virginia Akard. Miss Clara Haw-
kins. Miss Alice Nyles. the Misses Bur
tram and AlZiua OrudOrff Miss Alice
Akar1. Miss May hranzthor, Miss Jane
Burgess. Miss Margaret SChuster. Miss
Anne Brown Miss Rose Plat. Miss
Louise Sanburn. Miss Mary White and
Mrs David T. Ea kestraw. Mrs. Y. del
Campo Mrs. N0rehead. Mrs Akard.
Mrs Searls- Mrs s. O.. Humphreys and
Mrs IT. Coblentz serving refresh
ing drinks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

TAPT. THOMAS y. BEALL, hon0reL
Confederate veteran Of FL Paso
~ VIII be master Of ceremonies FOR
She flag presentation TO company B,
OF the First Texas infantry, by the
Robert T. Lee chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. IN
Cleveland square tonight, from Z TO
S o'clock. Mrs. J. Z. Bowen. Mrs. c. E.
Kelly and Mrs. B. L. Farrar are the
flag committee for the chapter. whose
officers number Mrs. B. n e. VIII
liams, president; Mrs. K. D. Franklin.
first vice president; Mrs. c. c. Crews.
second vice president; Mrs. Henrietta
Cyrus, third vice president; Mrs.
Brady, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Fred +. Stevenson. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William Caples. cores
pondlug secretary Mrs. b. l. Farrar,
treasurer, Mrs Joseph n. HurXthaL
historian, Mrs. sam Gatlin. registrar
Mrs Margaret Olive Jordon. poet
laureate; Mrs y H Allen. parlimeut-
arlan- All officers viii be seated on
the platform. and the members are TO
attend in a body. Bishop A J.
Schiller has consecrated this beautiful
SILK flag. which will be given Capt
Richard T. Burgess and the men Of his
ing been an event Of Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Companies A and 2 viii meet at
the chamber Of commerce at Gas
o'clock. the line OF march being east
on san Francisco street through
Pioneer plaza. to Mills street. east
on Mills to Mesa, north to Franklin,
and thence west on Franklin to CIeve-
land square. The color bearer and es-
corts OF the cadet corps from the high
commanded by Capt. Burgess. After
reaching Cleveland square Company
A viii open file. allowing the color
bearer and escorts Of Company TO
march with them TO seats of honor on
the grand stand
Brig. Gen. George Bell. If. and
mem bers Of his staff. the veterans OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and Veterans Of the Confederacy
viii be special guests OF Robert Z.
Lee chapter. Gen. Bell has given q
United States band for the ceremon-
ials
Following is the program:
March. by the band.
Invocation. Rev. C.. l. Overstreet
quartet Flag Of the Free" from
LohenErin- B. ". c.. Williams tenor.
r B. Redic, tenor. H. N. Lemon
bass, r. 7. Carson. bass
Presentation OF the American flag.
u- lAlNe W. ~ AoluWelL-
Reception Of the flag. Capt. Richard
T. Burgess.
Patriotic recitation. NV Flag
Your Flag by Miss Mary Kelly
Solo. Dixie" ". II. Lemon.
Band selection.
Male quartet. Soldiers Fa-av-a1r''
solo The Star SDangled Banner
Benediction. Rev. NJ. Overstreet
Following is the program to he
given hv and for the soldiers en-
camped i'm this district. in Cleveland
square, Thursday evening. at --e0
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
EQUAL Franchise league Of ID Paso
and the recreation committee Of tho
chamber OF commerce. Mrs. Robert
Townsend directing the vent as gem
eral chairman The Seventh cavalry
hand. under the baton Of bandmaSte-
HershberRen. viii furnish an import
ant part OF the entertainment. with
their band music
Selection by the band.
Welcome from EQUAL Franchise
league, Mrs O. a. Critchett. president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Social Calendar OF
HPaso for the Week

MONDAY-
Community singing in Cleveland
square.
City Federation Of Women 10 meet
. in the chamber of commerce Hr1frff---
lat 3 o'clock
T 1t EsDAN-
The Mems club Of the First Presbv-
terrain church will take ,or,-sTa.,.s74t
soldiers al Fort Bliss base hospital
for an auto ride throu..n town am.
valley Tuesday evening
MEDNESuAY-
Entertainment at Camp Stewarc Y
NJ G.. A.. under the direction or Miss
Elizabeth Rue OF the y ~ Nfra-
dinner
Program for the couyaIescerr SOL
diCrs of the Fort Bliss base hosnfrar
An evening affair.
Weekly hop at officers club Fort
Bliss.
Polo AT 4-@n o'clock on rrs -,-7,- .-,,,,-t
field
Girls Of the Junior auxiliary 81 the
church of ST. Clement to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Fuller swift
Lieut.. Stuart W. Cramer fr Will
preside over "A dinner al the Counfr,
club.
Members Of Temple Nj Sinai will
give ride 20 the couvaIescent sol
dlerS al Fort Bliss base hospital
TIT RSDAN-
one OF the most autfc5uated socrefYy
events OF the season. dance 10 he
EiVcu by the FL PasO branch OF the
Navy league at the Country clue IN
doors and out Muadv and her Gallant
escort viii go through the macs Of
the modern Terpsich0rean steps. turn
lns their merrimeut into gold that the
boys Of the navy may have warm
miLteus and muffIers. hemIa+s s,,-o-t-
ers, etc. The tennis courts are 10 he
hung I'm myriad lanterns and corn
mealed for dancing in the open.
Fl Paso Equal Franchise 1aapus
augmented by the chamber OF COM
merce recreation committee. TO give
an entertainment IN Cleveland SQUARE
for soldiers and civilians Soldiers
admitted free. others ten cents en-.
trance fee. Seventh cavalry band
to furnish music, and chaplain J. 3.
Gomez and Capt. Raymond Prescott
IN charge Of the program. Mrs Rob.
ert Townsend, chairman. assisted bv
1esdames O. A. Critchett. Ernest
Dung and Donna Klugel Refresh [
menls served by Mrs. l. T. KILLER Of
the "a social committee. assisted by Mes
danes C. a Sorrells. E c. Berry. Vol