davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
FEDERAL AGENTS
RA|DING |. v. v.
OVER COUNTRY

Chicago Sept. 5,-Federal agents and
city police this AFTERNOON raided head.
quarters OF the Socialist party and of
the /. W. W. as part OF a co-ordnated
plan stretching across the country
William u. Haywood. national head
OF the I. W. W. and chairman OF the
western division, was taken into Gus.
tody in the raid
Denver. Sept. 5-Deputies from the
United States marshals office today
took possession OF the headquarters of
the Industrial Workers OF the World
in Denver.
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 5.-Head.
quarters Of the I. W. W here were
raided today by the United States Mar.
shal G. T. Walton, with a force OF depu.
ties and police Records and printed
matters OF the organization were seized
Several persons We're taken into Gus.
tody.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 5.-A detach.
hent OF police and federal officers raid.
ed the main headquarters OF the Indus.
trial Workers OF the World here AZ
noon today. One hundred and fiftv
men found there were ordered TO leave
the building while search was being
conducted. The printing office OF the
organization was also raided BY fed.
eral officers
Topeka, Kanp Sept 5.-The state
charter board today refused 10 grant
charter to the Appeal to Reason. n
Socialist publication issued at Girard.
Kan. in defying the application for a
charter the board based its action ON
an order by the federal postoffice de.
partment. which, according TO members
OF the board, refuses the publication
the use Of the mails.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 81. w. w,
headquarters here were raided this az
ternoon by federal officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
LABOR PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN WAR
SAMUEL GOMPERS SOUNDS KEY.
NOTE AT NATIONAL CONVEN-
TI0N AT MINNEAPOLIS.
UNMASKS TREACHtRY
Shall BE Our Purpose to Bring to Sup
port Of the Government All the Mo-
raj and Material Power Of Working
Glass Of Nation" Resolution Declares

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Samuel Comp.
ers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and chairman Of the Am.
orican Alliance for Labor and Dem
ocracy, which opened its national con-
ference here today, outlined the purpose
of the organization as to the assem-.
bling for the support of the government
of all the moral and material power OF
the working class Of the nation"
1T shall be our task" Mr. Gompers
said "to interpret Americas democratic
spirit and purpose in this conflic: to our
fellow workers, especially those Of for
eign birth, and to combat every form
of propaganda, no matter by whom it
may be carried on, which tends to
weaken the loyalty and devotion Of the
masses and their willingness to strive
and sacrifice for the nation and its
high purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
ITALIANS TAKE
IMMENSE BOOTY
AUSTRIANS FLEE so QUICKLY
THEY FAIL TO EXPLODE
AMMUNITION.
LEAVE DEAD UNBUR|ED
Thousands of Boxes of PrOjectiles, Hand
Grenades, Rockets, Shoes, Helmets,
Rifles Strewn Over Wide Area
Thirty Cannon Captured.

London, Sept. 5.-A dispatch received
at London confirms the capture by
the Italians of Monte San Gabrielle TO.
gether with $50 prisoners, including 32
officers. The Italians now possess the
entire chain of mountains which domi
nate GOrigia.
Paris, Sept. 5.-The Petit Parisien
says that the news has reached Paris
stating that the Italians have taken
Monte San Gabrielle.
Udine, Italy, Sept SIT is impossible
thus far to give even an approximate
idea Of the immense quantity of booty
which has fallen into the hands of the
Italians since the beginning of their
advance.
The materials captured show the pre-
cipitation with which the Austrians fled
all along the line of attack
On the Bainsizza plateau near Santo
Pierto and Alaska. whole conveys of
arms and munitions We're abandoned in
such haste that there was no time to
destroy them.
At one point, thousands of boxes Of
projectiles, hand grenades, rockets,
shoes, rifles and helmets were strewn
everywhere. Some of the caverns were
still specked with Austrian dead, lying
one on another. The bodies are being
buried gradually.
Mule paths and the adjacent side hills
are Uttered with unexploded projectiles
which the fugitives threw away. togeth-
er with daggers, and iron studded maces,
used TO murder the wounded.
On hill 6O3 the Italians captured
thirty 5 milimetre guns. Some Of the
cannon were entirely serviceable, and
the Italians turned them ON the fleeing
enemy.
In a dugout near Ravena, the Ital-
ians found the entire equipment OF a
staff brigade, which testified TO the
haste of the retreat. II contained cleo
trio fans, toilet articles, kitchen uten.
sils and love letters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
Declaration of Principles.

The complete declaration Of principles
as announced by Gompers is as follows:
"As believers in the great and splen-
did vision of democracy and internation-
alism, the determination and solidity Of
all people we assert at this time our
unqualified loyalty to the republic Of
the United States Of America. and our
determination to do all that lies in our
power to win the war in which it is
engaged.
Loyalty to the ideals of freedom,
democracy and internationalism re-
quires loyalty to America.
"Disloyalty to America in this crisis is
disloyalty TO the cause of freedom, dem.
ocracy and internationalism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
War Not For Selfishness.

"No national selfishness impelled this
republic to enter war. The impelling
motive was the consuming idealism
born with the establishment of this re.
public itself to preserve freedom, not
only for itself but for all nations, great
and small. and the body Of international
law which all the free democratic ma
tons Of the world respect and observe
and only the brutal autocracies seek to
dishonor and destroy. In such a con-
flict, real standard bearers Of demo
have no hesitation in supporting our
republic which has made its own the
cause and interests of all free peoples
1t is therefore, in truth, not a capital
lists war, but freeman's war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
Labor's Power is Pledged.


Fully impressed by these facts, real.
izing that a noble internationalism is
implicit in our American conception Of
national existence il shall be our pur.
pose 10 bring 10 the support Of the
government all the moral and material
power Of the working class Of the ma
ton II shall be our task 10 interpret
Americas democratic spirit and pur-
pose in this conflict 70 our fellow.work.
ers. especially those of foreign birth
and to combat every form OF propagan-
da. no matter by whom it may be car.
ried on. which tends 20 weaken the 10y.
atty and devotion Of the masses and
their willingness TO strive and sacrifice
for the nation and its high purposes.
Unmasks the TreacherOus.
I'VE shall strip the mask from those
who in the name OF democracy anti.
mnitarism and peace are engaged in
the nefarious propaganda OF treachery
10 all that these noble words represent,
We Indignantly repudiate the claim that
! this propaganda, which, be il remem-
bered, brings joy and comfort to Ger.
man autocracy. has the support Of the
! labor movement OF America. Not even
at the behest Of the so-called peoples
council" will the organized workers Of
America prostitute the labor movement
to serve the brutal power responsible
for the infamous rape of Belgium-the
Ipower that would subject Russia TO a
worse despotism than that Of the Ro'
manoffs.
Democracy will not be served by
the victory Of autocracy, by letting the
Declaration OF Independence be sup
planted by the kaiser's fiat.
DenOunces Brutal Iron Rule.
"Mnitarism will not be checked by
surrender to the power which has or
ganized all the resources OF civiliZa
tion TO the end of imposing its brutal
iron rule on the world.
Peace will not be secured to the
world through the subjection Of the
free and democratic nations,
1--WE shall be as loyal to the struggle
for freedom and democracy at home
as to the struggle for freedom and de
mocracy in international relations.
"To the men and women OF the labor
movement. and to all sincere friends Of
democracy and internationalism, we cal
for loyal support TO America and her al
lies in this great struggle Let u,
make our beloved republic strong ant
victorious for the sake OF humanity
and thus insure for our children anC
their children the priceless heritage o.
liberty and democracy.
Let us, at the same time. stan,
shoulder to shoulder in the fight agains
the foes OF democracy within our owl
borders, resolved never TO rest unit
the goal OF mocracy-industria an,
u nnllilcnl-hna hnnn rnainrna %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Paris, Sept. 5.-The Petit Parisien
says that the news has reached Paris
stating that the Italians have taken
Monte San Gabrielle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 81. w. W,
headquarters here were raided this az
ternoon by federal officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Continued on Page Eight ava
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Community Music For American,
Negro, Mexican Singers Planned

Alexander has been engaged in the
profession of music for nearly 20
years and has trained practically eE-
cry music supervisor in the public
schools OF Texas. For ten years she
was director of music in the schools
OF Dallas, achieving really notable re-
suits. owing to her long residence IN
that city and her wide acquaintance
Recently Miss Alexander has made
her home in Fl Paso with her sister,
Mrs r.. b. Holman, as her health sur
fercd from her devotion TO her ork-
Miss Alexander has made the sub
ject Of community music special
study and has acquired quite 1iblt-
ographv on the subject. which she
generously turned over to the COM
mittee I'm charge OF the work mere.
The committee has had the benefit OF
Miss AIexander's advice and coopera-
tiou. which proved most sympathetic
and practical.
The negroes OF Fl Paso are 20 be
organized shortly into their own COM
munity singing movement, in the Sec
Oud ward park. Those active In the
work are Rev IT. A Wells, Of the A.
NJ. r. church. who is very progressive
in everything for the benefit of his
people: NJ "a. Carmichael. who will be
the director OF the singing. and Mrs
VIM MCGOWAN. The committee on
community music in Cleveland Square
viii act in an advisory capacity and
assist in launching the movement.
When the Mexican center is organized
Fl Paso viii probably be the only city
i'm the country to have community
singing Tor three distinct groups of
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
RAIN FAILS TO SPOIL THE DANCE FOR
THE Ma Wy LEAGUE, FOR SHOWERS NEVER
HURT THOSE USED TO THE MISTY DEEP
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

p. b. NcSaiu, with an attractive land
ing committee including Miss Mary
White, Miss Sarah Bridgares, Miss
Dema Flick. Miss Amy Meard, Miss
Nellie May Bowen. Miss Alice Nyles,
Miss Helen StrattOu. Miss Eliza beth
Hawkins Miss Elizabeth stevens,
Miss Katherine Pfaff. Mrs. Tally
Brown. Mrs John a. Burr, Mrs
Juuius Hawkins and others
The hop siEnalled several dinners
and other modes Of entertainment,
among them a stunning dinner over
which DIT. II. IT. and Mrs. stark pre-
sided for Mt and Mrs. s. r. WOrrell
and SIR. and Mrs r. W NcAfee-
Miss Eryline Vowel. a charming
Wellesley girl, was among those who
made the festivity an inspiration for
one party, entertaining for Miss
Lucille Gray OF Bonham and Miss
Elizabeth Alexander OF Dallas. Texas
Bidder. in addition 10 the specially
honored guests were Miss Birdie
Alexander, DIT. R. 3. and Mrs HOman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W L FONworth. Mrs
81. !. Caruthers. 1Ir. and Mrs. r, Nor
wood Hail. Messrs- Newt TidWell,
irwin Gillett and Jack Vowel with
the hostess's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C.. 7. Vowel. A buffet supper was
served at the Vowel home
An out door dance is 10 be given
by the Navy league at some later
date. when weather conditions are
settled. Like brave sailors that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

-HE committee in charge Of COM
munity music has been consid-
L erably strengthened by the ad-
dition Of new members The organi-
zation. as now completed, is COM
prised or Mrs. David HolEuin, chair
man. Mrs. o. A. Critchett. Nine. May
Loeser. Mrs. v F. EaSgio. Miss Eliz-
abeth Rue. David Holguin and Mrs.
Ernest Young. Joseph Evans is d.
rector Mime. Loeser. accompanies. as
sisted BY the Tri-State Motor band,
an amateur organization. Randolph
Murray is in charge Of the stereop-
ticon.
Auxiliary to this committee is an
other Of finance. whose chairman is
Herman C. Audreas. assisted by g. T..
Putnam, Leonard Worcester and C. p.
Douglas No one connected with the
movement is receiving any remunera-
ton, but some expense always at
taches to any undertaking Of the
kind, and those interested in perpet-
uatlng community music are expected
to hand their contributions to any Of
these men
The intention is to gradually effect
an established community choir Of
several hundred voices, which will
eventually give public concerts and
produce cantatas and oratOriOs.
Among those who are actively as
sistlng in the movement is Miss Birdie
Alexander, aunt Of Miss Elizabeth Al
eXander. who appeared in a piano re-
cital last Saturday forenoon. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
AutomobiIing and Outings.

With their son. Joseph. and house
guest Miss Fayette Mckinley. Mr..
and Mrs. ~ DE- Frederick. Of North
stevens street left Thursday for a
motor trip 10 New Mexico and All
iona points They viii stay for a
fortnight Miss Mckinley is q sister
Of Mrs Frederick and has been IN TT
Paso from her home in Terre Haute.
Ind. for two months
Miss Irene Reckhart returned We'd
nesday from an enjoyable outing I'm
and near San Narcial. y. 81. where
She motored July I. iu company with
Miss Charlotte Hamill and Miss Nor
ma Nilseu. OF this city. and Nessrs.
Walter Hanna and Ellis Williams. Of
san MarciaL The men I'm the party
came down FOR the El Pasoans. max
ing the trip back by way Of Elephant
Butte dam After a week I'm san Mar
cial. the merry group went to ranch
some go miles from there, making
trips hy horseback or a-foot 20 vari-
Gus scenic points Of interest in the
mountains The other girls returned
home q fortnight ago. Miss Reckhart
remaining for a longer stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Housewives League Urges the
Women To Attend Food Course

5 a direct result Of last Friday
u meeting at the chamber Of
L \ commerce OF heads OF various
women's organizations en- this city.
called by II. NJ CoIviu. acting chan
celor for FL Paso's instruction center
for food administration. designated
10y the government as the College OF
the City OF IT FasoJ a school Tor
housewives VIII be opened at the
Womau's club Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock Among the organizations that
are lending their support TO the five
weeks course is the Housewives
league. OF which Mrs. r. j. Tighe is
president and whose program com
mittee has already outlined coutiuu-
Gus series OF interesting lectures and
discussions. Apr0pos TO the move
meut, Mrs Tighe says
Housewives are anxious 10 know
what to do and how TO do their bit in
the home. for most Of us must. OF
necessity. remain at home and an
swer TO this demand the food admins
TRAITOR has asked Mr.. Colvin, OF the
College Of FL Paso. to arrange school
Of instruction for the women Of our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Miss Lydia Bulls, Daughter of
Gen. Bulls, To Be Brides Maid

rISS LYDIA BULLS. daughter
MI Of the much beloved late Gen
L = John L. Bulls. who, for many
years was an important parsonage in
army life. is coming from san Anto-
Mo, Texas, TO be maid Of honor for
Miss Amy Heard when this charming
girl becomes the bride OF Lieut.
Thomas H Reese. L. s. A. on the
18th. The groom elect has received
orders to report at West Point by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

THE favorite relief Of the hour i'm
FL Psso is the Navy league with
- its merry ball Cfor WOOL at the
Country club. Thursday night, the
most recent happening to which the
city contributed its best, socially and
financially. Despite the rain SIS was
taken in by the paymaster Of the good
old shin. "Do-Tour- Bit" though there
was a little expense attached
Fancy the novelty OF a "Jsckies"
ball on the border, where a grim bat
ueship has never yet been seen, nor
a submarine has ever poked its nose
The very thought suggested the salt
Of the sea and exhiIarated one TO the
crest Of eu50ymeuts wave, regardless
Of the rhrea LenInE SquaL. And AFTER
all. when the smart crew found they
had 10 forsake the ship that had been
imprOvised on the tennis courts Gust
three hours before the eight bells
sounded for all hands 10 appear on
deck they arose to the occasion ana
transformed the interior Of the club
house into a flag edecked salon
and 10 was like being out at sea, in
stead OF at anchor. Flags OF the all
lied nations flew over the heads OF
The terpsichOrean dey0teeS. and
smaller silk standards were grouped
for mural adOrnment. sea green
grOttO attracted many OF the guests,
where a fascinating mystic Of the
deep in the person Of Mrs. S H " or
rell revealed futures and limited at
pasts-scales dropped from the eyes
Of many OF the merry makers as the
result Of her Iar-seclnE prOEuoSrlca-
tions- This versatile mermaid was
clothed in fish net, and all about her
in this treasure cave OF Davie Jones g
locker were skulls of papier mache,
witches and owls. standing against
the weird background walls Of green
effect from myriad green lights and
candles
Music from the Sixth Cavalry band.
stationed out on the verandah, floateG
into the salon through the opened
French windows for the happy
dancers, and refreshing First Aiders
and life preserVers in the LIQUID form
Of marine punch we're administered
by Mrs George H Clements and a
bevy OF girls. from one corner Of the
inviting piazza
Responsible for the delightful af-
fair were Dr. and Mrs. B. +. Jenness
who were commander and skipper;
AlvCs Dixon. navigator VIII X. Mari,
executive officer Hal Christie. nav
MASTER the larbosrd watch. 1Tessrs.
C. n Bassett. A. P Coles. Capt 7. s.
Lambie. Dan G. Peasants and capt
William +. II. GOdson; crew. Mrs II
H stark. Mrs. s. H. WorreI Mrs
VIII X Mari. Mrs. Alves Dixon. Mrs
W L Brown, Mrs Horace W. Broad
aus. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. Mrs. G.. E.
Kelly. Mrs. ". E Arnold. Mrs. James
l. Mari. Mrs. H y. Slater and Mrs. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

, are. they never abandon hope. but
stay with the ship" And they are
going to do their share in looking
out for the families of the men who
are at sea. as well as provide warm
sweaters and helmets. mufflers. nit
tens and socks for the soldiers of tho
navy.
The Thursday night informal dance
a. the handsome new ait. Franklin
Country club was preceded by a din
uer party given by Mr.. and Mrs J. w
TAYLOR TO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pax
ton and j. ". Taylor. jr Mr. Taylor.
sr- who is secretary OF the Master
Mechanics and Master Car Builders
association of the United States with
Headquarters in Chicago, is here for
a visit to his wife and son. Mrs Tay-
lor's health making IL necessary for
her TO live here There was another
dinner group over which Mr.. and Mrs
TO- 3. Fades presided with Mr. and
Mrs r. ". Fort as their guests
Fl Pasoans are enjoying TO the full
the privileges of the popular rendez-
vous. not centerinE on Thursdays for
their parties. but motoring out nearly
every night with friends and dining
informally
The dancing hall was filled with
guests THURSDAY evening and they
enjoyed 10 the fullest extent the
splendid music furnished by Holsuin
five piece orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Parties.

Lowell Nelson Roberts celebrated a
birthday anniversary this Week. be-
coming ten on Thursday. when Is Of
his friends collected at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sam II. All
phin. 1927 Tr0wbrldEe avenue. for a
much enjoyed PARTY The hosts grand
mother. Mrs J. Y. kiuohle. OF BOnhau.
was in the city for the event Pink
sweet peas and gree1er- were used
for decoration
Birthdays may come. and birthdays
may so. but the memories live on for
ever on Tuesday little Marian Eliza
beth Strickland reached the fourth
milestone Of happy young life, and
70 celebrate the important event. a
surprise was planned by her play
mates and mother Games were played
and later a splendid birthday cake. all
clisteninE in frosty white and sur
mounted by four baby candles. made
its appearance as the advance guard
Adults haven't the monopoly on all
good thinES-mas Querades. inClud led
as was proved by the merry crowd OF
Young folk who were guests. Wed
uesday night, Of Miss Dorothy Dixon.
ar the home OF her parents M and
Mrs. r. Dixon. 1915 olive street. All
sorts OF CleveTly conceived characters
were lmnersOnated by the merry
fr0liekers. from fairies 20 farmers. as
follows Faye Dennis. Cinderella.
Lucille stevens. fairy; cleo May
field. Maud Mueller. Beatrice Morris.
TaIma- Beatrice and Caroline Price.
the rustic twins. Mildred Price.
cOguer-e. Grace HilIuan, milk maid.
Catherine Dehlinger. BRIDE the
hostess. Red Riding Hood. and for
the boys Billy Bowen. a groom;
James Myers. an italian street dancer
Robert Eitchev. Wauderlust the hobo.
Dewey Parker. clown. Harye Rhodes.
old maid. Willie smith. Mutt Tom
Poole. Jeff- James York. school
teacher. Ray Eessel minister The
prize for the best carried out charac-
ter was won BIZ Miss cleo Nayfield.
Music was furnished for dancing. and
collation. served The house was
decked in a p-ofusion OF pink carua-
tio1s and ferns. Miss Elsie Fisher
ea~r-1E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Pasoans Away.

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-, e ..,'' m - Es .' ,-liir 49,,
4s I'm - 30, -. - - u %
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L.',.--s -. $50 10 ~
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OFT lul ue--- 10. '.l-'g-
henry = httCh " ~ messenger on
Inursda2 Goluen Slale united Tor
"a lorna, "neLe ne E7 70 JON MS
La.lliS oll lerIi ~ ~ mem .l;
NI- ana tiIS- H. o. a. zee "lii leaNe
saturday lol a uloi-'L 80. lon Fip'
psEt OF MHl.h WIZ PC spe-t IN the
Falley enc .. pa .I l-l '''ii-s Ne" Mex
leo by auJomonile-
Mrs Harry swan and her two sons.
Harry. JF-- ana ltoreI 7, are IelurIln z
SATURDAY 10 1loLu'I9Ils 70 complete
lhelr OUTING Al.s- Nv alH VS. ca
rome nL tli- ue--H v- l1l I'-Slll' N4l s.
RANK 70" =Is- ~
Miss mems b-e7o.., -el u j % p sl!al
Lor Los A-+ei--- long h-atIl' san
francesca anu PED tttH, -vI HYhIH $
nJ2llh - 'H -L.f'--S- ~ 81 Jus az o.
in san ,auli5.'' elil Hsl7 sIe VIII
stay lIe -.- 49, on 1-gl $500 -.-at.
MISS Sigle N-Ii 5it lyI E-ss- .!.S7
LliliaH " -lr.li' on ya-.li JUG ~,
nav -gu- 20 1870 ~ LlL 2 ~
e-S 81 me- D~s-t, rsr171re-,- sum mn
pines on L.--t i-s-.s SUM
meI cry O., wa ..g'-. .
ana NJ T. .-s. -..7 ,,....
tdi-leI ns ..-- pa -.i- ~ -
a. T. Elal's ,'-.- 49, ~ ~
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Ell PASO POSTOFFICE MAKES
GREATEST GAIN IN A YEAR

Statistics Of Texas postoffice re-
ceipts for the years ending June, 1916.
and June. 1917. compiled by the bull
letin published by the federal reserve
bank at Dallas show that the FL Jaso
office made the largest gain. Re
ceipts at the local office for June
showed a gain OF 25 percent over the
corresponding month Of 1916. Dallas
led the Texas office with the largest
receipts. Decrease in the receipts were
noted at Austin. Beaumont. Calves
ton and Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
About Pasoans.

MT and Mrs. Ross Bryan. formerly
or -.'- Iularosa. have bought the
Lincoln apartments on West BouIe-
ward and are now at home TO their
friends in apartment s. where they
moved this week. Rev. c. W. Web
dell. formerly Pastor Of Trinity VI.
F. church of this city but now in san
Antonio. IS stopping with the Bryans
while here