davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-TvO- year-olds: selling. tour fpr
ionEs. Dorothy Sullivan 100: +Sihcerity lOl: Alb
rlnfes dmnl, lo; Little Sweeper 9S; Low Degree
dmpl, III; Sweet Marguerite. fO9: Kfndls I1z
60 To IL, 100; Dalruse l07 Celtira. l0 Elizabeth
n. ~; LADY Grey, 100; Austrel. no.
SECOND RACE-Threey car-olds and UPWARD
claiming: six frriongs. Lone star, III: .yirvnta
g 10; 'ReJ Ennis, S Mite. us: Dank DIN, Ia;
Sir Fretful. III; Altamaha III; BulRer III,
Ilurin, N; Htker ll2: Jim Basey. III; Gaelic. III:
Two Royals III; -Smirking. 100; Encore, IL,
Coiorss IL
THIRD RACE-Three-y e-yearolds and pDEarj
naidens: i've and one-haK fUriongs. scorpia III
limpl. los; Royal Writ Gmpl lo6: Photo. l6I
Smart Money l06; Bladen. l06; Belle Ronald lol
Moonlight dmp), rs; Widow Bendotte.- l5l: Frca,
sl: Biazeaway. rs; seadi timpl u.s. John Douglas
is. Bond, los; Past Master Il5; Flcra Fiucb ion
Ringing n dmpl, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Thres-year-oHg and inward
.slling; az furiong- Baby Cole 10; Royalist 10:
TEyreA lis; VirEinia W.. 10; Song Of Valley rs:
Night Stick. no; Burbank 100; .Casaba I05
Lady London. n5; CsnOnade 10: Resign. 10
Hsart Beat, us; slumbsryr. us; None slch. los;
-Humahation, ITO; Kebo lo5; Al Hudson, lo5
F1FTH RACE-Thres-yearold and upward all.
ing; SIX furlonz. Star Pearl 1os; Little Az. In.
'Chsmung IS; Obolus us: Or. Nelson as. Owen,
1ei Lady lunocence. lo5; Ahara ll3
To- SIXTH RACE-Thres-year-old and fnw,rd
handiezp; one mile and SEVENTY yards Fsnmouse
lls; Robert Bradley, ns: Wooden Shoes lsb: JudVs
WngAsld. l0; woodstons, rs; Delaney, lo9
Napoleon In
SEVENTH RACELrhrseyearoad, ard unzs,a
seiling; six furlonEs Billy olrvr. is; sabls fmnl
100; Prsumption, IL: Hope l0; Nirht STA IA.
Maxtn's Choice. ios; .Maznik, lOs; sDevil FJ.b
dnp). III; BirdnEn, IA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
johnson Is Sent to the Mound
in the Tenth Inning to
Grab the Game.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

New York. April la-Bili Donovan's
pennant-chasing Yankees are not TO be
denied, and up at coogan's BLUM today
they squeezed in 8 to 2 victory over the
Nationals in an overtime battle.
George Du Mont. the Fargo express.
drew the turn to work against the
mighty Slim Caldwell, OF Panama fame.
but when the tide of the battle changed
the Old Fox called on the great Walter
Johnson TO stop the Yankees in their
tenth inning assault. Even the great
bullet man could not halt their progress
and the final Of the series Is on the
wrong side Of the ledger.
Du Mont covered himself with glory
during the time he was on the mound
and when the smoke ball was called the
little Fargo youngster was given big
pitching duel all the way with honors
about even, as Caldwell held the Nation
ais In the palm of his hand until the
sixth. when two base blows failed to re-
suit In a tally. but in the eighth the
Capital City gang got busy and pushed
across one counter on three hits.
Du Mont was not scored up on until the
seventh, when by the way of a double
by Baker and the squeeze play, the
Yankees took the lead.
Sammy Rice was the Nationals big fac
tor with the stick, as two cracks obtained
by the Chicago whirlwind resulted in the
Nationals two counters. while Joe Judge
and Eddie Foster also helped out con-
siderable with the stick.
The old squeeze play beat the Nationals
today, as the Yankees first run came by
this route and Fritz Maisel pushed across
the winning tally by the same route in
the tenth.
The Nationals grabbed their frst run in
the seventh when Judge beat out a slow
erounder 70 Pipp and advanced to third
on Fosters slashing drive to center field.
Milan fouled out but Rice came through
with a timely blow over third base, SCOT
ing Judge. Foster was doubled at third
on Smiths fly to Magee.
The Nationals broke the tie In the FIRST
half Of the tenth when. after Judge had
popped out Foster obtained his fourth
safe blow and moved to third on wild
heave by Caldwell Foster attempted to
score on Milan's inield tap to Pipp, but
was caught between the bases and tagged
cut as Milan took the Keystone station.
Rice then put through another punch for
three bases to the left field stands, but
the scoring halted when Lee Magee gath
cred In Smiths long cIout
Baker started the seventh with a
double and moved to third when Nc
Bride was retiring Magee at first base.
Peckinpaugh then squeezed him in and
arrived safe at first when Dumont did a
summersault in an effort to field his
grOunder.
The old tie was broken and the ball
game won by the Yankees In the final
half of the tenth when Judge dropped
Fosters throw OF fPeckinpaugh's grounder
Du Mont was then sent to the showers
and In an effort to save the day, John
son was sent to the mound. Caldwell
famed. but Gilhooley poled a double to
Milan scoring Peckinpaugh.
johnson passed High purposely in an
effort to halt the squeeze play. but with
the bases loaded Maisel laid the ball In
front of the plate and Miller, who was
running for Nunamaker. beat John
sons throw to the bag. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
FRUIT CAKE wins
WILMINGTON STAKES
Kewessa Receives Poor Ride from
Jockey Huff in Sixth Race.
BY GEORGE .. MORRIS

HAvre De Grace. Md, April 19.-E. t.
ZolBcoier'a consistent flly. Fruit Cake,
easily won the Wilmington stakes at
the Hartford course today, defeating King
Herod BY q good margin. ReprobatN set
the early pace. but retired at the stretch
turn where Fruit Cake and King Herod
made their move. After the stretch was
reached Robinson let Fruit Cake down
and he came on to win rather handily.
Jockey Hun put up a miserable ride
on old Kewessa In the sixth race, and
as a result OF his circus antics the old
Oliver gelding finished outside the money.
Hauberk, under q good ride by Butwell.
got up In the last jump TO win the race
from Skiles Knob. The latter ran good
race and with riders reversed would
have been returned the winner.
There are entirely too many short races
at the course, and owners are complain
ing Every day there are as a rule six
out OF seven races OF the shorter va
riety, which gives distance horses no
chance
There VIII be six races on the Nat and
. steeplechase tomorrow. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four turiones: 2ycar-olds Ouico.
100 PEnington). $40. $50 y2N. won: Tppaty
Witehct IL lRobinsonl. $50. so, second; Miss
BurgOniastsr. B9 tHayne0. $40 third. Tine.
B7l3 55 shasta. Lend Lnbber. Golden Glow,
Rabunta II. and Virginia Yen also ran. Tppity
SECOND RACE-stssplechass: lyesr-olds and
upEari two miles. Pussy willow. ~ lsteVensonl,
S.1a .. 80 won; kilix. l59 QAndyl: $3.50. $3.50
seonds Braanae-s i35 tO'ConnOrb. s5sio third
Time. as Duke q Norfolk Fadstte. Oriental
SIsr. Juli,t. Pcnnyrrck Tudor King ard Hugh
Hunter also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling; maiden 5-year-olds and
uIIuaTd: zix furlongs. Beckna, 10 Cwiuiamsl,
t-U. H-O, $50 Eon: Velour. 100 CWattsl, $3.50.
&.D. sceOnd; Bright Star. 100 u. Colli1sl. $50.
third. Tine. Is star Pearl. Ed Bond. Water
wings. W0odfair. No News Three Cheers. Dull and
Buddy also n1u.
FOURTH RACE-SeIlTg; 3year olds: six fur
Elo- Swift Fox. III tlObinsOul. $50 81 80. $40.
wOc; Queen Of the S-s, l0S tFOrehandl Sl5.1 =. -.
srcond: KalEia Park. III fHaynel. Sl.5e third.
Tine. ! Is IS. satsuma Belle O'Eaga. Sleepy Sam
~ Hudson. Wall Street, Highway and Odds and
E7ds also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Wilmingt0n STAKES: 5year-olds;
6Fc and one-half frrl0ngs- Fruit Cake ll5 Robin
Saul. Hl0 so. so won King Hcrod. Ill Par
ngtonl, so. $50. s-cund AmalEamator. Ill TAM
-h-osrl. $40 third. Tine, 1S7. Firing Line and
KsrFobats also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and ole half fmlonss: sy.ar.
oids and upward. Hmb7rk. lI2 CI3utueID S8
N-Io. $50. won; Skiles KNOB 100 a. McTagrartl.
Ni-0 SO. second: Tea Caddy % "a Collins.
H@ third. Time. l.G. FBttsryold. Kewessa,
PeSkT. Skserface ard Or. Carmen also nan.
SEYE STH RACE Mile aud seventy yards: f-vear-
oids and upWlrd Progressive lOs collins = 90
SO, SD. won; Tlese7es, l0 CMinO $50 81
ssc1od; Jerry, lT "a. CoIliasl $3.50 third Time.
l:s - Chiltn King Harry Lander Zamlock,
Richard Langion. EgnOnt. Broumseigr. Disturb-r
and Ferrut also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
KENNEDY, OF NEW YORK.
WINS BOSTON MARATHON

Boston, April 1s.-William H. Kennedy,
Of the Morningside Athletic and Social
CIub, OF New York City, won the Pa
triots' Day marathon race fran Ashland
to Boston today in two hours, % minutes
and 81 Is seconds. Sidney NJ Hatch, OF
the Mystic A. C., Of Chicago, was sec
ond- His time was hours, 30 minutes.
ID seconds, Clarence H. DeMar, of Mel
rose, Mass, was third in two hours,
81 minutes, five seconds. Hannes Koloh-
mainen, Of Brooklyn, was fourth in two
hours, 81 minutes and 81 3-5 seconds.
Mike Lynch, Of Washington, was arnona
the winners. Lynch finished eighth IN
the fast time Of 2:29.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Lowry ran for ThraSher In eighth.
Two out when winning scored
RmS-witt. Grover. Strunk, D. johnson, Barry,
Lewis. Soot. Left on bases-Athletics Q; Boston
IL Earned rms-Athleticz, ,; Boston, Two
bass hits-Lew1s. Thrasher. Three-base hits,Jobn-
son. Bodie. Homo rm-Barry. Sscrifce hits
Walk5r. Girdner, Scott. Double plsys-HobIitzsI
(massisted). Scott To HobHtzel Bates to Groyer to
McInniA Pitching recDrd-of Paruham Q hits 2
earned runs In innings rs at plats5; OF Myers no
hits no in innings u2 at PLATED: OF Mays, Il
hits earned runs in - innings Go at plaiel: of
Pennock. hits earned run in 2S inning. O3 at
plate). Struck out-By Panham, 4; by Myers 2;
By MAyA. 4; by Pennock, Bases on bails-Or
PAznham, z; Of MyerL 1; of Psnnock, 2. Hit by
pttcha-By Mays crhrasherl; by Myers U.rwisJ
Umptrss-MezrS Dineep ard Owen Time Of game
a hous and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
King Baseball Begins Reign
With Capital Fans on Toes
Seasons First Home Game to
Be Greeted with Great Pa
triotic Demonstration.
ooNr1NuEp prom rAaE oNE.

In deep center field at the special re-
quest of the "Old Fox" Then, promptly
at 3. the game will begin.
President Wilson announced with re-
gret that he would not be able to attend.
as has been his custom in former years
Officials of the ball club invited Vice
President Marshall to occupy the niche
OF honor at the game and TO, throw out
the FIRST ball.
johnson May Pitch.
1t is unlikely that Walter johnson viii
take the mound for the Griffmen, though
there is a possibility that he VIII be
sent in.
A large advance sale of seats for the
game today has been reported, and II
the weather Is right the usual capacity
throng Is expected. The Weather Bu-
reau pessimistically reported last night
that today would be overcast, with prob
able showers.
The military maneuvers given by the
home team will be particularly enjoyed.
The Grifmen have been drilling all
spring. and with the ''old Fox" in COM
mand a generous supply OF pep" will be
in evidence.
In Philadelphia, where the Griffmen
opened. Connie Mack ruled that the Ma
tionals should not participate in these
baseball a la military maneuvers. To-
day, therefore. Grifith has announced the
Nationals will be the whole show and
the Athletics must warm their dugout
benches.
But whether Johnson pitches or doesn't
pitch: whether the sun shines or the sky
is overcast there will be a staunch corps
Of dyed-in-the-wool fans in the front
rows Of the coliseum.
Some Changes I'm Lineup.
There will be some new faces In the
team lineup, but their names are so IA
miliar that the fans soon will properly
identify them and be calling them by
their first names
The team is due for a victory today.
and while most every basebaliite enjoys
more keenly a closely contested game, Il
has been intimated that a regular slaugh-
ter of the old pill today would be very
acceptable.
There will be less popular music played
by the band this afternoon and more OF
the tunes that carry a patriotic kick
Many may be happy 10 learn that the
high cost OF things" has not affected tine
ball park. also that the baseball score
cards will be still ten cents
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Miller batted for TurnaT in eighth.
KaTanaugh battsd for CoFeleskie in fifth

Miller batted for TuneT In eighth.
KsTanaugh batted for CoFeleskis in fifth.
Runs--Bush Young ~. Cobb Cs, HsilmAn. C-av-
ford. Chapman. Speaker a. wamby. Guisto Roth
Oman. kavanAugh. FTo-basc hits-Spesker e.
Wamby CZ. Roth. Coumbr Cobb YeAch. HelmAn.
Dyer. CrATo-d. Home rln-Crswford. Sacrifice
hits-rur1eT Speaker, Chapman. O'Neill stanAEe
VeAch. Dyer. Stolen bases-YOTng First bsse %
erro-s-CleIeland, /: Detroit Left on bases-
Cleveland. Z: Detroit S. Double play-O'Neill 70
CHAPMAN TO GuSto Bass On bSIls-OF Coyeleskie
2; Of Smith, /; oh CoJrmhey 1; Of Dsuss. 2 Struck
o'.t-By CoEeIeskie. ,: By COumbe. l: BY DausS s.
FaSFd blu-stanagr. Hits n-ade-Oh C0releskle
in innings Of Smith, ! in inninEs: on
CCumbe, In innings. Unipires-Mess-s. O'Lcush
lin and Hildebrand Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
GENERAL BAKING TEAM
WILL PLAY TULIP CLUB

The General Baking Company baseball
team OF the Rosedale League will play
the Tulip Athletic Club on Sunday, April
=, at seventeenth and ID streets south
east. Game will start at $50 sbarn.
The manager OF the General Baking
Company team has succeeded in getting
several Of the Mohawk players which
will no doubt increase the team PLAYING.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Pardee Wins du Pont Shoot,

Atlantic City, n. J.. April l9.-Barton
Pardee, Of Atlantic City, won the du
Pont trapshootihg tournament closing
yesterday at Million Dollar Pier Pardee
smashed . straight targets. He also had
two other scores of a during the pro-
gram. Fred Plum, also OF Atlantic City,
had the only other perfect score OF the
shoot.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Twobase hits-Cadwell. Maisel Baker Gilbooley
Three-base hit-Rice. Stolen base-Judge Sacrifice
hit-Maisel. Double plsys-Riee to Judge; Magee TO
Peekinpaugh. LEFT on bases-New York, 9; Wash.
ington. 9. Ffnt base on baIls-Oh Caldwell 1: OF
Dumont l: Of johnson, l. Hits made-Od Du-
mont, in innings; OF johnson / in IJ inning
Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell. Milan. Struck out
By Caldwell 9; by DumDt, ): bg Johnson l. Wid
pttch-CaldWen Umpires-MesES Mccormick and
Connolly. Time Of Eame-2 hours and 20 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Yankees Capture Game from
Griffmen in Tenth Inning
SPRING SPECIFIC.

Do your bitl
Put your business on the shelf,
Come out and enjoy yourself;
And do your bit.
Balance Winters hibernation
With some baseball relaxation;-
Just a bit
Deserving IT.
You should scatter worries chronic.
With a dose OF baseball tonic;
And with it, Y
YOU'VE DONE YOUR BIT
TONY soUsA.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BRAVES TAKE TWO GAMES.

Boston. April 19.-The Braves celebrated
Patriots Day today by winning both
games from the Phillies. taking the morn
ing contest. 7 to 9, and the afternoon.
to l. Score:
Morning EAme- RHE
Philadelphia ......... oe Ooooi IS ]
Boston. ; 0 0 x+ II I
Battsries-RiIey, Fttey and Killf4; Rudolph
Ghd Gowdy UmoinE-Mesrs. O'Day and Bransheid
Afternoon game u. H L.
Philadelphia oOO 2ooo-2 5
Boston. ool "a )
BAtteres- oeschSs- and kIhfer: Barnes and
Go"dy. UmIire-Msssrs. Brarsheld and o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Some Changes I'm Lineup.
CLEVELAND WINS CLOSE GAME.

Cleveland, April 1s.-CIeveland staged
batting rallies in the eighth and ninth
innings today and pulled the game out
Of the fire, defeating the Tigers. s to Z
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
ATHLETICS DEFEAT BOSTON.

Philadelphia, April 1s-The Athletics
threw a surprise into the camp of the
Red Sox today when they came through
and won a game. to- g.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS

Brooklyn, April 19.-In a free-hitting
game today the Giants defeated the
Dodgers to ?. Benton kept the hits well
scattered while the Giants punched theirs
of Smith and Dell. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
$15-1S-20-25-30

Be sure to see the $IS and $50 Suits and you
young men give the "Onoe over TO the P-B
"SpoH' models.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Batteries Benton and Rsridea and McCar1y;
snnth. Dell and Miller. Umpres-Aessrs QuiEley
and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Conroy Looking for a Match

Jimmy" Conroy, a local fighter, who
is slated to fight "Banty' Lewis. OF
Philadelphia. Friday night at HopewelI,
Va, would like to fight any 116-pound
lad at the next show of the Ardmore
Athletic Club.
Conray has gained victory over all
fighters who have met him to date. and
it seems as though many bantam
weights in this vicinity prefer staying
out Of the ring with this lad.
Car Nick should have taken a few lessons from
Ban johnson.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Turning on the spotlight
OLDSol beamed forth

oLDOOI DGdlllGO EOItIl
yesterday brought us
face to face with Summer and
the fact that it's time for a
change in ''mere mans" raiment--your
winter suit and overcoat don't feel right
So, today, you are invited to
Parker-Bridget's to see the thou.
sands of Suits, the hundreds of
patterns, the scores of styles-all
ready for the new season.
Your particular attention is di-
rected to the P-B service and the
P-B guarantee of absolute salts
faction.
P-B prices are always modest, with quality con-
sidered first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
MOVING TO AVOID SHORTAGE
OF FREIGHT CARS IN TEXAS

As the first move in a campaign IN
the interest Of bringing the shipping
public and the Texas railroads closer
together to avoid car shortage this
year. c. H Hurdleston. a membe-
Of the Texas railroad commission, has
sent to W C.. Mccormick, general
agent a tie Southern Pacific lines
in FL Paso. circulars from the com
mission. asking shippers and receiv-
ers Of freight TO do everything pos
sible to make more efficient use Of
cars. and avoid the application Of
stringent rules
The circular said that about 100 900
cars are needed for normal Texas
business and that the average mileage
OF q freight car in the state is %.
while IL Is % miles in other states
Ii asks users to load or unload cars
the day they receive them. load to
full capacity. or ten percent above
capacity; ask for cars only when
ready 10 load and give destination;
combine. where practicable. two ship
ments TO the same station in the same
car store fuel and other stocks ahead,
so as not to be pinched by temporary
shortages Of cars
Unless there is cooperation with the
railroads in Texas the circular said.
the coming fall and winter will see
the most critical car shortage in his
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Irene Brown has come from
Missouri TO visit her brother and sis
terinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A.
Brown, OF East Boulevard
Miss Marion White has come from
Dallas TO visit in the G. B. oliver
home. 1912 North Ell PasO street Miss
White is a cousin Of Mrs. Oliver
Mrs. W. c. Keith. Of Beaumont, Tex,
who has been for six weeks the house
guest Of Mrs. H W Aldridge. 22l
West Rio Grande street has gone 70
san Antonio to be near her husband,
who is in the Leon Springs training
camp.
En- route to California. Portland and
the Yellowstone park, Mr. and Mrs.
Raines. Of Macon, stopped in this city
for a week and are guests OF Mrs.
G.. c. Weatherby, f.. Of the COrnelia
They viii continue on their way Sat
urday-
Mrs George Holland. who has been
the house guest OF Mrs J. H Pruett.
Of SIS Prospect avenue for a few
home in Houston All the entertain
ing for the visitor has been more or
less Of an informal nature because
Of the extremely hot days, but she has
thoroughly enjoyed her stay and has
been the recipient Of inuumerabl
Courtesies-
Miss Lora Wooten. one OF our
charming and much feted summer
visitors who has been for several
weeks the guest Of Miss Nerna Alt
man and Mrs. Claude Hudspeth, babe
farewell to her many friends made in
Fl PasO and left Saturday morning
for her home in Abilene, Texas Miss
WOoten came in for much social atten-
tiOn while here, Miss Altman giving
her quite a large party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
and Clubs.

The women OF Fort Bliss. who were
appointed to arrange for the purchase
of fans for the base hospital. have this
week received the fans. ordered some
time ago. and turned over enough
ceiling fans to equip several wards
Of the hospital This fund was col
lected through the efforts Of all army
women stationed in and around FL
PasO. during the Red Cross Campa ign
last month and at q tea on March 9
at the Eighth Cavalry club. As there
is no Fort Bliss auxiliary. due TO
such rapid changes Of troops. a COM
mittee was appointed. composed Of
Mrs. Heard, Mrs Menoher. Mrs Gar
denhire. Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Aleshire
and Mrs. Glassford TO order and turn
over the fans to the hospital At the
same time these ceiling fans were pre-
scented. the young women OF the n. B.
club. who gave an entertainment re-
Gently at the ATtOn tabernacle for the
benefit Of the sick men. turned over
SIG to Mrs. Menoher and Mrs Car
denhire for the purchase OF nine 16-
inch movable electric fans, which were
presented to the hospital. Thanks are
due TO Capt Gardenhire for his kind
ness in installing the fans and to Miss
Alzina Orndorff. Dorothy Voiertseu.
Frances Earl, Burtram Orndorff. Mary
Caples. Frances Oppenheiu.er, Kath-
crime Earl. Ann MaEOffin. Helen Read
ing and Marion Calnan. the members
Of the n. B. club. for their gift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

~ he beckon inE OF the pine 1rag-
ranted mountain resort. Cloud
\ croft. is causing society TO fit
and scurry in countless machineloads
to the joyous Of mid summers out Of
doors. The exodus is also noticeable
by every train. The blinds are down
in many Of our palatiaI hones-cob-
webs are gathering in the garages
and brown holland Grapes the furni-
ture like mourning for the gay sea
son that was so reluctant TO die.
The society Of the west is like this.
Its votaries prefer family gatherings
in cottages and mountain camps, to
fOreEatherinEs in the big hotels In
formal summer EaEetles have been
ing. 10 this beautiful FL PasO tenn
pOrary residence place. After the
Fourth, with the big lawn fete At the
Turney home, and the formal opening
OF the new Mt Franklin Country club
to save US from actual euuui. most Of
US shall for the nonce 20 in for the
extreme Of simple lfe-a quiet month
or two ere the winter season starts
in with fresh viEor and the IOltec and
Country clubs, augmented by the Lul-
TersIty clubs festivities. open full
swing their fall calendars Of future
events. These hot days make US
droWsy.
Mrs. Z. s. Stewart. with her son.
Robert. and trio Of interesting daug1-
tiers. Mrs. James L. Collins ard the
Misses Agnes and Helen Stewart are
leaving today for ClOudcrOit. where
they have taken the Slater cottage,
Fl Picacho," for July and August
Mr. Stewart will go for the weekeCds
and whatever time he can take from
Miss lane Furres and ha- housa
guest. Miss Katherine Evans, of Lam
caster, Pa, who arrived sunday D ignt,
80 on the same train as the Stewards.
together with Mrs Walter d Howe
and her daughter, Ethel Irene, and
son Walter. Miss Marian Howe is
putting in so much Of her summer
studying that she viii only go sat
urdays. to spend Sundays. Judge and
Mrs Howe plan TO take tbeir family
10 California later. so VIE return TO
FL Paso soon after the 18th Judge
and Mrs. J. NJ Gogsi1. with their
daughter, Miss Mary simpson Goggln,
and her house guests. the Misses Mary
Porper Kirkland, Of Houston, LO-
retta Grimm, OF Texarkana, Marga-