davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
SECOND CANE


Dated '5- Wilkinson IT. ninth Inning
N.ssrs I o @ 0 0 Q o.
T.s.r5-' . o 0 o II
gu5-hsss ht.-Grtz BalkstO1. Home ruu--HAn-
ford S,o.ea -ases-hlabs. Halfo-d Russell. sac
--.s ty-M-De-rar-.. Les. o. oascs-NewaIE
ErtrJad Fits. base or CT-O-s-NeHarh, o.
Ersro1I Eaco on baws-OT Wilkinson. &: Of
uJ.ttge e. Hr. and canned rls-Of Wilkinson.
. aS and runs l innings, OF DOnhue, .
10 "a ] ny ll Q innings Ht By p.icasr-By
ngaaals IeE.s| Struck out--By Ni.hil on, S.
Jlg,rs-O.B-al and Freeman. Iins-li5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

'baltI Tor kTs in ninth Inui-E
Batt,I sCr Jacobs iE eighth La.ss
Pittsburgh ............0 II
- LOUIS ............0 0 v 0 I-e
Tso-oass M.ts-K!aE Cruise. Boscsel Stolen
bases--Nier smith. Hcushv. SA.r'l-e ht-Good-
win Double plsy-Bsird Mlisr ana J ta4,5te. lsH
on bssr.-piffsburg. s.. - Louf. = BASES On
btIIs-Or- Jar0ts, u on Evans. J. Hrs and canned
runs-Of Jaf05s. : hits anu runs N mnluf:
IN Evans 1 at and no runs m ! inning; On Good.
win ! nm Struck out-By l1ocA y E,s1e
/. by GoU,iwin. ? Inpreg-O'DsJ and H1fsSa
Tine a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Rrooklyn in New York 1.-TWO gameD'
Philadelphia in Boston 1.-TWO games)'
Cincinnati in Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh in ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BROOKLYN, Is: New York, 6 Qst game)
BROOKLYN, .: New York, | ed camel }.
philadelphia. ); Boston, 2 Ost gamel
Boston. IL: Philadelphia, I'D game).
81 Louis, 2: Pittsburgh, |.
Chicago-Cincinnati icold weather..
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

shorten i2l Menusk. Barn.. Sacrifice hits
Shauks McNaIy lS't on bssoo-B Boston.
washington Bases ON balls-OG Shaw. : Gy
MAYS / Hts and earned rns-On MAYS, hits
runs IN nine Innings. on Shaw. / hit. nuns
IN four innings two on bases and none out In
nth. on DumOTt 8 hits. . nuns IA n'e innings
MI by pitcheT--By Msys tNenc~Dl by Dumont
lewis and shorten Struck out-By Shaw.
by Msys 1; uy DumonL g. Wild pitches-Aiays
10 Dumout lN. Umplrrs-OLoushlln and Mon
arlty Time b5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
FIRST CANE
Total, .26I32anlI TOTAL. .....272s2I
'Bs'ted Tor Ague1 IN seventh inning.
rBStteI FOR McNsLy IN ninth Inning.

'Bat'ed Tor AgTev IN seventh inning
rBsttel for McNsLy In ninth Inning
Boston ...............O 0 0 0 q o.
Washington ...........0 0 ~
Two-bas, hits-Gharnty Scott Three base hit
Lewis Stolen Oase-Gharrtty. Sacrifice hits-Barry.
Scott. Ruth. NcNally. Sacrifice hy-Ainsmth
Double play--MOrgan 70 shanls. Left on bases
Boston. g. Washington. Z. Frs. base on error
Boston. ]. Bases on 5slis-On Harper. 4; on Ruth
{ Hts and earned runs-Oi Ruth. hits and 2
runs IN inuings. on Harper. hits and I rIn in
innings Hit by pitcher-By Ruth. ] III. Msnl
Struck out-By Harper. s . by Ruth. l. Wild potch
--HSrpsr. Passed JaI'-Ansmith. Umpires-4orisr
!ty rid OIOugaliu Tme-li0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Tyso.basce hi,s-Pater t2l. Piup. stolen bAss--
PI1D Sl.-ars I.ts-pecfr psgzh Fisher, Grover.
Sar-'H-s r..s-HcDIrK piDp Double plsys-
P,rhupaugn. GedeDu and PIP Palmer. Grover snt
Mrluns L.t rg tis,s-Nea GorL. Z Ihlsdei'
phla O. Fir,' base on errors-Nry York. 3; Phlt-
G-rhia Base on balls-OH Fisher. or set
hold 9: n S.laslr 3. ll,y and earned 7Ja7-.
~ Fi,her ..s ard = u.1 20 innings, N
Ssibold hits AMI 3 -Ins IN Inning ~ Schsucr.
I'M, ana I run l0 s innings St1cA o4t-By
Elshc-. 4. ~ Seboi Z. b. SrA1lcg 2. Tn
plrcs-CoEroly and Na!l'a. Tine. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Right or Left?

pitching system?
the main from the left side
" and Leonard predominating.
White for the Cicotte rGhthandr and
believe McGraw will
Elective fromP Perrit, Louisiana Lath
shelved McGraw will
bank heavily Reb Russell
pitching will be few birds entered for this touna
Of between
eight and twelve
The Of-Side Tangle
delegate who faces the most rasping assignment "
them all
There great selecting Ruth Shore and
Leonard
efhandcs who have moved about
the same They and Salee His most effective
looking rghthander Tesreau has world series
present who look have the greater bulk Of pitch
will likely be the
wben golfer Of X what length does
m mean-wo feet? What IS short pu"
Oh, any he misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Rather Ragged!
FIRST CANT
Totals .4il3l227l7f totals.

ran for McCary IN the ith inning.
+Bagied for Anderson IN the i;h inning
Brooklyn ...........o l-l3
New York ..........2 . q
Tso-base hits-Hickmsn, Johnston. NyerS Ihfer'
Hickman Kruegsr sacrifice hy-Buns. Double
plays-Olson, Nysrs ard Dsubert Myers. Olson And
Daubert Len on bases-Nsv York. g. Brooklyn. J.
Firs, base on erors--Neg York. 8: Brooklyn 2
Bases on bals-O1 DemGee. o. Anderson;
Of TcSreau. % Benton. 8 on Prefer y MS
In l-3 innings: OF Anderson, no hits, no runs N
22-3 innings on Te,-esu hits and : runs IN
innings none out In stghth): on Benton. bis
and s 7Irs In inningS; on Pfe-er 3 runs HIT
b. p.tcher-By Pteher. / CKaufl. struck out
~ Andersou BY Tesreau. ! BY Benton. ~
Pfefer passed. bal.--krueger. Cmp.res-hIen
and Enslic Tlme-l p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Ten for Ty

achieved his desire to lead
the league at bat
straight Of triumph his credit when Iris Speaker
to Cobbs discontinue and
whether in unben order
had led his league
would that Ty has left mark
for shoot t.
OF be watch that long, but future generations
Cobbs
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
UeCpORT-
", L d:.!(:'I II:
49, by GJU7k2lNd Rice

When pitched
recently he had objects in
One to help his ball club a
would a he
of four
mark that pitcher
the intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York in Philadelphia.
Boston in Washington.
Cleveland in Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; Philadelphia, list
game).
New York, 3; Philadelphia, | ed
game).
Washington, ?; Boston. (lst game).
Boston. 4; Washington, 3 cd game).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 81 a $50 New Y'k. 63 So Al
Boston. 81 IL .6l4 Washt'n. 81 20 400
Cleyel'd.. 73 81 $40 81. Louis % ~ ~
Detroit. Is 81 .5oi Phila..... a SO 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Southern Association

No" Orleans. 10; Birmingham g.
Nashville. z . Chsttsnopss.
Atlanta. 4 Noodle. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
AS 1t Sometimes Happens

He his turn, haf-heartcdly, outlining
He figured he beaten-So he couldn't see the
1uken he made his little play it took sudden
4 sudden, unexpected hop-a tile-tUinnjng
oighcay they exclaimed about his cOroge and his nerve
He started in bulldog jac make ,0innng fight;
He started IN through, stdICdrt might
But Chen he cat in acih his play took hard tuck bound
nd 1t shouldn't hare sort Of ground
they and branded ham qGtter and "hound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

GIANTS. two games. BROOKLYS. i:lS.
Polo Grounds to-day. Adm, SoS-Acvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

ran for McCary IN the 4th inning.
+Bagted for Anderson In the i;h inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

.BausI far KUs in ninth lnui3g
fgatflI ggr Jacobs ll eighth Inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Community Choir Plans Formed
At Meeting of Ell Paso Singers

VIII have ended. and serious work
viii begin
Mrs David HolEuin, chairman OF
the committee on community music,
presided. and gave an address which
set iorLn the ideals or community
work in general. She said in part;
cone OF the revelations Of the war
is that while Americans can sing. they
do not sing together Arthur Earl. el--
president Of the national association
for community music. writes Maj. Cen
J. Fran kiln Bell. commander Of the
department Of the east He says for
successful singing in large groups or
in the mass. certain precise conditions
are demanded, and enumerares those
as being a good song leader. printed
words in everyOne's hands. good
lighting. a band absolutely directed
by the song leader during the song
work music for the band In the
proper key and regular exercise in
song under these conditions. He states
that The fallacv Is widespread that all
a crowd OF people have 10 do to sing
IS 20 get up and sing Every leader
knows this cannot be done
Mr.. Farwen concludes with these
ringing words Are we going 20 meet
German efficiency i'm arms with
American efficiency. and German eff
cheney and inspiration I'm song with
American iucapaCity and half heart
eduess2 We have the songs and the
voices, but no sense or ger-toEether
in singing. VIII this war give the
nation a voice and the army a sword
Of the spirit
The hope OF the great community
said professor Josiah Royce. lies in
trying 20 keep before us "a vision Of
what the community Of mankind may
Vet become despite this tragic
calamity Of war which has befallen
us Ethical iudividUalism has been
in the past. one great foe OF the great
community II viii never save man
kind "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
and CLubs.

Mrs. Mabel Lee EIdridge. Of san An
tonic. and worthy Uatr0n of the or
der Of Eastern Star for Texas. VIII be
special guest Of honor ~ FL PasO
chapter, O. T. s. tonight, in Masonic
temple.
The primary department Of the
VI estmiuster Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Lee Mcintosh Monday
evening About so children were pres
enr and enjoyed games and later a
picnic lunch was served on the lawn
The teachers who arranged the affair
were Misses Matte Lee Nahan. Mary
Eermans, Mary Hardie. Mrs Lee Nc
IntOsh, Mrs. Van Mills. Mrs. J. X.
Frather- Mrs. W. s Dawson. Mrs. Sid
ney HncEett, jr-. Mrs J. H. James and
Mrs W T. Mcconnell
AIRS. Julia A. Sharp is back from
Atlanta, having been away since the
Fourth OF July. Lrs. Sharp repre-
scented the WoOdmen circle OF New
Mexico and west Texas as supreme
convention. held In that city Tues
day night, the two camps of the
WOodmen Of the World and the four
groves viii hold a joint meeting 70
welcome Mrs Sharp home. The lat
ter viii give an account OF what hap
pened at the convention Mrs. Nellie
Jones. Of Miami. AriZ-, who went with
Mrs Sharp, and delegated 10 repre-
sent Arizona as supreme delegate. and
Mrs Mamie Fleming. OF Globe "a
member OF the supreme law commit
tee Of the Woodmen Circle and Miss
Mary Fleming OF Globe. are spending
Tuesday in Ell Paso. guests Of Mrs
sharp. They are going on 10 their
homes tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Says Armies Need Nearly
Holt of u. S. Foodstufffs

TTOAlE economies in the matter or
n food conservation in order that
= L the allied and United States
armies on the French front be feI
during the war were outlined 10 more
than 500 FL Paso housewives Tues
day morning at the Woman's clu1
auditorium by Miss Helen Hubbard
Swift. D. s. formerly OF Mcmillan
university. The talk by Miss Swift
occupied the greater part of the open
ing program Of the war food school,
which viii be conducted at the audi
forum ON Tuesday morning and
Thursday afternoon OF each week for
five successive weeks under the
auspices of the College of the City Of
II PasO
Housewives were urged TO rear
range their cooking as much as pos
sihle by Miss swift, as the allied
armies were in need of a quota of so
percent OF the food produced in the
United States. and a saving in the
kitchen means that every housewife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Weddings.

Saturday evening, with Rev. @. L.
Overstreet offician-, Miss Annie Z.
Griffin. OF Louisville, Ky became the
bride Of Lieut. Charles j. Kelly. sta
toned at Fort Bliss until ordered
somewhere in France" The wedding
was quietly celebrated. as are most
Of the war time services. with but a
few friends privileged 90 De present.
An interesting wedding. FASTENED
because Of the anticipated call OF the
bridegroom into immediate military
service. which took place iu this city
Monday afternoon, was that OF Miss
Minnie vs.. Robertson. OF Mississippi.
20 Sergt Jlrich W Mills. L. s A.. who
IS for the present stationed az Fort
Bliss. awaiting orders 10 report some
where in no mans land" Rev. J.. r
Daniels read the service which was
stamped by its simplicity. the brides
father giving Ee- IN marriage The
young couple became engaged three
years ago, W hen Sergt- Mills also lived
IN mississippi The latter sent for his
llalcee 10 come here for their mar
rage, ana she was accompanied by
Itr llLner- Very quiet. too. was the
marriage or Lillian Cunningham and
ISL SerEL Charles Summers cple-
DRAFTED In this city. saturday night
tnli- recently the officer has been in
charge Of the III paso recruiting s-a-
IoH, but ne has received orders 10 re-
port az Fort Riley. kaus. hence the
rather hurried plans for his weddir-
lie is 20 receive his promotion as firs-
u0Sr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Good News For
Foot Sufferers

If you have tired, swollen. aching,
burning sWeatv feet, painful, singing
r0-uS or cal-uses, here is good news
for YOU.
Recently in the treatment Of foot
troubles by patients using Ice-Niur
-lese distinctive features were no
-.ceable. Tired. aching. burning and
swollen feet Invariably became cool.
easy and comfortable after the first
application, while In the treatment Of
rorns and calIuses. Il was noticed that
after q few nights application. the
-9rns or callus had a tendency 10
loosen and in a short time could easily
be- lifted out with the LnEers-root
and all-leaving the surrounding skin
u normal healty condition.
When you stop 10 consider that the
simple. pleasant process OF rubbing
little Tce-Nint on the foot at night
VIII shortly rid one Of every painful
corn or callus and viii keep the feet
cool comfortable and rested on the
hottest day, il is easy TO understand
why II is thought that foot troubles
VIII boon be a thing Of the past.
Ice-Nint IS an entirely new depar-
rure from the disaEreeable old time
foot remedies, inasmuCh as 10 is absO-
lutelE harmless and comes in the form
Of snow white creamy preparation.
which is delightful and easy TO apply
It costs little and can be obtained
here from any Of our local druggists
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

4 MEETING TO arrange the pre-
u liminaries for organization Of
= = a community choir was held
Monday evening in the community
hall of Temple Mt. Sauai. at s o'clock.
This choir viii be open 10 all singers
Of the city who care 20 join and is
entirely uon-sectarian.
Representative were present from
Jewish, Catholic and practically all
the Protestant churches The general
committee on community music is as
sistinE in effectinE the consolidation
OF this choir, and no limit is set 10 its
membership at the present time.
Joseph n Evans. who directs the
community music GATHERINGS in Cleve-
land square every Friday evening,
and Madame May LOeser, who acts
as accompanies. will also assist the
choir in their respective capacities
The choir does not replace the Friday
night music. but is a step higher, with
the object Of studying music as TO
Interpretation and artistic expression,
and IL is TO be made worthy the mem
bership of the best musicians Of the
Mrs. Joseph " Evans was elected
secretary. and Mrs. T. a. Hazard
chairman OF the room committee,
which has charge or meeting place,
piano. light and heat
Monday was selected for the regu-
lar night Of meeting, and the hour
was changed to $50 To accommodate
members Of the classes in Red Cross
work meeting Monday nights who
also wish TO attend the choir. II IS
planned 10 give a concert in the fall
Every singer is invited by the pro
motors 10 attend the next meeting
The place viii be announced later.
Propaganda viii be carried on till
September ]. by which time vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

is doing her bit TO win the war
against Germany. The school is not
for the purpose Of teaching FL Paso
women how 20 cook. according to
Miss Swift. but 10 conserve as much
food as possible and To use suhsti-
tures in their homes. SO that quaint
ties Of wheat and meat can he shipped
TO the armies
Under National auspices.
The war food school is being held
under the supervision of the food
conservation bureau Of the United
States of which Herbert Hoover IS
controller lIr. Hoover assumed the
position at the head Of the bureau on
the condition that neither he nor one
working with him would receive com
peusation for their efforts. and the
instruction school in EI Paso is being
maintained purely ut the expense of
the FL Paso college All FL Paso
women are invited TO attend the
school, as no admission is charged
for entrance TO the auditorium and
the instruction is free
Tie next program OF the new school
VIII open Thursday afternoon al $3.50
o'clock and viii continue until 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Out OF Tomn Visitors.

The Misses Mary and Uicta Hutch
ms nave been guests for several DAYS
or Mrs Sidney Graves. They came
up"n from Cloudcroft a week ago. in
C mlauy with their mother. Mrs H.
D. tutchius. OF The Lodge.
W. h--e IN the city on an inspection
or the order Of Eastern Star of whfcE
she is worthy ma-r0u of the state
MIS- Mabel Lee EIdridEe. Of san An
tonic Is the house guest OF Mrs. w. \
'ence, lflt Montana street The lat
ter Is worthy matr0u Of FL Paso chan
Ter, o. T. S Both Harmony and Fl
Faso chapters are doing special enter
tanning for their chief" who Is q
very charming executive
An interesting visitor. not however.
2 stranger TO Fl Pas0 is Mrs. W. RI.
Nell, who arrived Sunday from Fort
Riley TO spend the next two months
with her mother, Mrs. George O..
SaEer Of 1901 Hawthorne. Cant
Neil has been ordered TO Fort sin.
Okla, for course OF instruction in
artillery fire. and this popular young
matron chose the propiti0us time for
returning for the much ANTICIPATED
home reunion. She viii do doubt in
sugate many courtesics. because OF
her popularity among a wide circle
OF friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Comfort Bag Society viii Glue
Dance and Gard Party Shortly

I-.Tr N ,----'.-5---- ~ ~ n
n t.--
- --7o e--.--'- l'.'- 7---1' i---'
- lu the Church az St Clement,
1rorG-v afternoon. it was decided 10
.--,-. . -.---.---- .--7 -..--,- s- -r-
90
i-ole- fts9 crl N.Ile on -r7' ---
August o. The entire membership
v-fTr form, q er.os17 .r--,.-f--aa re- make
-------- -.---7 - s------.4 .-...
---- S--'-- e o. ',----- '.'-- ------'' '''-
Cess-aS are all the happenings OF
this erIerdff organization OF ur1-i-
,.-+ s.-s.+.- ,-.+---,- .-,7 MD ,,-br
--'-'' --1'' --7 anu --'''
nave given as some or the most brill
lanl pay or summer lAe Lf"-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
About Pasoans.

Mrs Tom Bailey IS doing nicely.
following an operation at Providence
hospital
Frank Schearer, who was recently
injured in a fall is couvalescing at
Providence hospital
Mrs. A T. Ragin is receiving medi-
cal attention at Providence, her c0rdi-
ton being satisfactory
r. Booker is slowly improving from
n surgical operation at Providence. as
is Theodore Wilson and carl Van De-
mar. sr.
Amos Hlxsou. brother OF the Jew
eler. is Improving at Providence hos
pital where he has been q patient
for many weeks.
one Of the very newest arrivals in
the Infantry" Of Providence hospital
is the tiny son. born to Mrs. s. Cana
Won on Saturday night
Herbert ID. Field. of 1886 Epson ave
nue.. is recuperating from q surgical
Providence hospital recently.
Born, Friday, to Mrs. J. p Rash
baum. a baby daughter. I'm Providence
hospital The mighty atom Of femin-
unity has been named Louise
His friends viii learn happily that
Theodore Widemaier, a long time pa
tient ut Providence hospital. is inn
proving from q severe attack OF rheu-
m7tism-
Just a week old IS Hiram Goebel.
the baby son or MI and Mrs. T. Gpebel,
whose arrival at Providence hospital
last Monday. was an important event
20 his happy parents.
Born, Tuesday morning August Z. TO
Mrs Willis Waugh Williams. a ten
pound girl Mrs Williams. who was
Miss Helen Cooper, has long been a
resident Of FL Paso and is an accom-
plished and popular singer
Mrs. J. e. CaWthorne is recuperat-
ing from an operation Of Sunday. att
Providence. Another matron confined
10 the same hospital in the surgical
ward is Mrs Frank Pearson. who on
Monday came out OF ,an operation
nicely.
a wee son, Paul was born 10 Mrs.
Niles Murray, OF YsIeta, on Monday
of last week. He is a splendidlv
strong type Of babyhOod, and his ar
rival has heraIded fluctuations among
the friends OF the Murrays. Mother
and son are at Providence hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
FL Pasoans Returning.

- = - = = ------- - -
N-F- anu 4. 'S- o. D. ROCKER are PACK
u ON -'---- tLN where lAey spent
me wee e-e-l-
Her r-enoS are WelcoI4ing MISS
% una De-t"r-l nome from 1lEn tsolls,
"heIe she enjoyed a snort Visit win
Aer ufo- ngr ana sister, judge and MIS-
-'--larl l1llWel-
NF- ana MIS- l--Mle nce ho.n. OF
--'' E--l Nttalt- nave returned
nome after h4E-nS spent several
weeks win Ar- h"an parents IN h--
trolt, Mich
Miss Nfttle Louise Rowland.
charming III lasaau. who has been
attending the summer school at
Erenau college. Gainesville Georgia,
VIII return some time this week from
her Two months absence
Horace j. stevens is back from
week end at CluuGCrufr. his wife and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Ell Pasoans Trail TUo Mountain
Lions Not Very Far East of City

ERICA hasn't the monopoly on
Il lion Texans and their
L = eastern friends who visit with
in our borders frequently find most
sport following the
hounds thar rour these kings Of
beasts from their very lairs-
out Huec0 Tanks way. near the
mountains. q party of
FL Pasoaus experienced such a hunt
ing town after & o'clock. and coming
back TO town in time TO meet the
uLkmau on his 8 or o'clock deiiv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
n parfIcnIar ~

FL PasO men who are particular
bout their dress prefer "Nettleton'
shoes. We are Fl Pas0 agents for
these celebrated shoes.
Lerner shoe Co, 2e9 san Antonio st.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

The "Gruen" Military Watch is the
ideal time piece. We invite Soldiers
in FL Paso to see this Watch. Sol
diers stationed outside of Fl Paso are
asked 10 correspond
". r. HixsOn Co-JeyycIerS.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Early fall styles OF the latest de-
signs in satins. velOUrs and French
felts arriving daily J. W. Hale. Ex-
elusive Millinery, ZIG \. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Dorothy Long and Edith Strong As
the war advances. and the women are
called upon 20 take up the work for
merry done by the men. a SPLEEN
did file OF qualifications VIII be
in existence, over the entire United
States. that viii make IL easy TO Sc
cure the right people for certain posi-
tions iu the Industrial world paid or
otherwise. The signing up with
Hoover also continues. and in three
months the food administrator has
achieved what ir has taken Germany
"A months 20 accomplish.
The officers OF the missionary So
ciety Of the Summer club preparing
to hold a mammoth bazaar Of Asbury
NJ =. church. VIII meet Thursday
morning, from 90 70 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs W T. Bush. 1923 TuIa-
rosa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

= I1HU1nH Ecturninc
III Pa people when they return
from their vacation viii derive salts
faction If they use our service. Just
give your Baggage Checks TO our man
At the Information Bureau at the
Union station He viii also call an
auto or taxi for you
City Service COL. ID. Camp, Mgr.
autos Baggage TaUis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Novelty SILK Sewing Sets. complete
at $500. Beach's Art Shop. City Natl
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
ms % accompIIsI


Fl Paso and Texas pennants. soc
up Beach's Art shop. City Natl
Bank Bldg-Adv.
Warren sheaf., 1917-03-28

The following is description Of
the lands through which the ditch