davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
Sunday School Picnic.

The Presbyterian Sunday School will give it's annual picnic for the school and church on Thursday, June l4th, 1917. The place of the picnic will be the same as last year, on the west bank of Bayou Bartholomew about one mile above the Skipper bridge,
 Conveyances will be provided for all who meet at the church before 9 0 o'clock in the morning on the day of the picnic. as the crowd will leave the church promptly at 9 o'clock and ev- eryone Is urged to come with smile, glad heart and determination to have good time and to make every body else have the same.
 The following are the committees that have been appointed:
 Arrangement-W D. Trotter, chair man: E. r. Remley, C. F. Dowden, W. T. Alexander. Mrs. Linwood Clark. Mrs. J. B. Daniels, and Mrs. E. G. Hammock
 The following ladies constitute the Entertainment Commlttee-Mrs.E E. |. Remley. chairman; Mesdames G. E. Kinney, l. Clark, Robert Parrish, H. (. Skinner. W. P Daniels Walter Porter. (. G. Neilsen, J. A. Bennett, H. Bordeaux. r NJ Hutchinson.
 Transportation Mir. E. G. Ham mock, chairman; Messrs (. F. Dow den, E. r Remley. J. l.. Harden, w. A. Daniels. George Newman. W. II. Hamm. (. G. Neilsen, s. E. Orr. w. A. Porter. H. Bordeaux and w. D. Trotter
 The ladies are specially requested to constitute themselves into a committee of the whole and enter a friendly rival " in seeing who can cook the best and the most for this momentous occasion.
 Committee.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
Married in Louisiana.

MARRIED: On Monday. May 18th. at 8:3o in the afternoon, L. A. Buekner, Jr.. and Miss Mary Hartness of Elton, La. The groom, more familiarly called June. is son of Dr and Mrs L. A. Buckner of this place. He went from here to Elton about a year ago. and now has employment at Ninton. where they will make their home He has many friends here who will wish them much happiness.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
Reduced Round Trip Rates.

To Wichita, Kansas, account Annual Conference Church of the Brethren. Tickets on sale June 6. and k Final return limit June 25. Fare from Der mott S2S S5 Via any of the following routes: Muskogee and Mid. Val. R. k. Cofreyville and Mo- Pac Panama and Mid. Val. k. R. Hartford and Mid. Val. k. K. Hoxie and Frisco. Aurora. Fort Smith and Van Buren. St. l.. l. NJ X <. Carthage and Mo. Pac.
 To Conway. Ark, account Hendrix College Summer School for Ministers. Tickets on sale June l2, l3 and li; final return limit June % Fare from Der mott S6 9.
 To Fayetteville, account Summer School University of Arkansas. June July. Tickets on sale June l3 to l6 inclusive. limited to August l. Fare from Dermott via Van Buren. St l.. X $. F., SIS. D.
 To Brinkley. account Annual State Meeting of Elks Tickets on sale May 2s and % limit May 3l Fare from Dermott via Pine Bluff. Cotton Belt. S6 25.
 For further particulars see
 B. Ford, Agent.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07

Mrs. NJ. E. Hacker spent several days last week in Pine Bluff.
 Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
 Orr Hardware Co. Mrs Carrie Hart of Helena is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. ]. \. Smith.
 !. II. Harrison of Wilmar spent Tuesday night here with his friend Dr. G. D Dukes
 Bluff attending meeting of the StateA Medical Association
 MARRIED Last night at s:30 at the Log Bayou Baptist Church Miss Erma Davis of Tillar and Dr. Robt. C Artist of Dermott, Rev. J. l. Johnson offici- ating.
 The annual anniversary exercises of the Mosaics was held last Sunday at Hollands Chapel. A program was rendered and the sermon was preached by Rev. c. V. Jones.
 Willie Renwick left Sunday for his home at Prescott, after spending sew eral months here with his sister. Mrs. $. C. Coleman. He will return next fall and re-enter school here.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07

register now may have the effect of causing many to believe that women really don { care to vote after all. and this may set back the day of complete emancipation in Arkansas. "A half loaf IS much better than no bread at all = Alice s. Ellington.
 Chr. Equal Suffrage State Gen. Com.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CNtllS q FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. and II taken then e . tonic the Fever will not return. It acis on the liver better than Colonel and does not sripe or sicken. 2Ss
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
AMONG CoLoRED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
400 TYPEWRITERS!

All kinds and all grades. REMiNGroNs si2 up.
 Instruction book with each mae hine.
 Type and repair parts for all makes of Typawriters EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO. N Y.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Carrie Hart of Helena is the guest this week of her sister. Mrs. ] \. Smith
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07

Mrs. NJ. E. Hacker spent several days last week in Pine Bluff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Presbyterian Women To Raise
$4,000 AS Patriotic War Fund

social given Tuesday evening for the
intermediate league and Mary Web
dell circle OF Trinity NJ z. church by
Miss Thelma Cole. assisted ~ her
mother. Mrs G. r. Cole, at their home
on 1907 Wyoming street. Great
streamers of tri-colored bunting and
American flags lent color about the
rooms and gallery, with masses Of
red. white and blue sweet peas form
ing a massive center for the dining
table. A program OF music and read
ings was given. under the direction
of Mrs. S. G. Douglas. by Miss Eva
Crosby. Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss
Lynn Query. Mrs. l. n Corrington
and Mrs. NolL AS a climax, five
young women attired as Red Cross
nurses. appeared and sang patriotic
airs-the Misses Crosby. Ferguson,
Azileen Morris. Lucille Ayers and
Thelma Cole. A silver offering was
taken up for the Red Cross
With Mrs ". J. Preston hostess, the
members Of the Eastminster S. P. C.
club intermingled sociabilty with
needlework, on Tuesday afternoon,
making garments for the orphan girl
they are clothing at the Presbyterian
orphanage in Itasa- A complete ward
robe is 10 be kept up for their young
charge. A refreshing collation. was
served. A SPECIAL meeting is called
for next Monday at D. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence D Johnson OF
3ll9 Bliss street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Cards..

With bidge offering an exciting d.
version, members of the Fortnightly
club were guests on Tuesday OF MIS-
W. E. Truesdeu on Prospect avenue
Mrs. J. F Wadden substituted, the
three high scores being made respec-
lively by Mrs. J. T. kersey, Mrs l.
T. KILLER and Mrs. Meuttman- On
July 10, the members are to enjoy the
hospitality of Mrs. kersey, at her
home on 1909 Montana street.
Their efforts over in assisting vail
antlv with the big drive for the Red
Cross campaign fund, members OF the
team of workers "captained by MIS-
W G. Roe. were entertained by the
latter at a smart auction bridge; TINS
afternoon jolly reward for coilect-
ing over $4,000. Miss Blanche Roe as
sisted her delightful mother In dis
pensing hospitality. The rooms were
decked in Shasta daisies, and during
the playing. punch was served Later,
lust as the ice course was brought IN,
each guest was presented with either
a sandwich or fruit basket as re
hinder of well done" The only
guests hidden outside the team were
Mrs ]. I. Driscoll. Mrs. A w Lief
green, Mrs. Fred c. Knollenberg. Mrs
Clara 6. Tepfer and Mrs. D. E. Wren.
others present being Mesdames W. A
White. A. H. Butler. W. A Warner
I I. EIv. d r Wilkes, NJ p. Car
lock. W. N. Minnehan. Fred E. Steven
son. c. o. Rucker. Il. I. Birney. T A
HaIlfhan, J. G. Staus, C NJ Lyman
and Miss Elsie Ward and Miss jose
nhfna NOrVell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
about FL Pnsoans.

Miss Mary Caples. who underwent
an operation for tonsilitis at Hotel
Dieu, this morning. is recuperating
nicely.
Cards have Just been received in
this city, announcing tne marriage of
Miss Jimmie Willis TO Leon RCnnells,
Of Center, Texas. The bride is the
sister of Mrs John C. Schiller. of
sos Prospect avenue, and Mrs J. L
Efflinger, and lived at the Schiller
home for several years, while attend
ing the FL Paso high school The
marriage was an event Of June 20,
in Center. Texas, where the groom is
a well known cattleman and where
the nsHlyweds are to occupy a beau
tiful new home as soon as IL is COM
pleted-a gift from Mr.. Runnells, ST.
Mrs Schiller, by the way, is leav-
ing with her three sons. Leroy, Bryce
and John C., jr, for California, the
the summer months at the various
beaches and doctor is to Join his
family later on.
Miss Alma Adele McCrummen. OF
e Pssos was graduated from the
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston. on Tuesday afternoon. She
has been a pupil in the pianoforte de-
1 partment of this institution. having
as her principal instructor Alfred
Devote. of the faculty. The New
] g..
of which Miss McCrummen has been
a member, was organized in the
! autumn Of 1914 as the junior class
with 104 students. representing IS
American states Ninety-nine were
n graduated at the largely attended
commencement exercises held in Jor-
dan hall of the conservatory build
ing. Miss McCrummen has been a
member of the entertainment commit
tee OF her class and chairman of the
emblem committee. both positions OF
A more popular quartet OF society
favorites it would be impossible tc
find than Mrs. Z. S. Stewart and hei
interesting daughters, the Misses
Agnes and Helen Stewart and Mrs
James L Collins (who was Virginis
Stewart in girlhood days, not ovel
two years ago. when she became tn
| beautiful bride of Gen. Pershing'
aide), who are leaving Monday, witt
Robert Stewart. for Cloudcroft to oc
cupy "El Tecacho" for the months o
July and August. Mr.. Stewart viii
70 up to the resort as much as posi-
4 BILE. especially for Week-ends. MIS-
4 Agnes Stewart was graduated from
the Bennett School for Young Womel
her sister Miss Helen having BEEN Il
student at the Emma willard schoo
in Troy, n. Y. The young women vii
take an active share in all the festivi
ties at the mountain retreat though
4 everyone lives more or less inform
ailv while vacationing.
HI Report has Just come from Robert
1 examinations for entrance into tn
! Lawrenceville school. giving excellen
marks in his English. arithmetic an
Latin, but 100 in algebra. which. 70
a boy Of his early teens. is splendid
FL Paso is proud OF her boys espe
cislly when the recognition come
from distant sources. and Robert J
sure TO make his mark" with sue
a start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
7 A CALLED meeting Of the

T A CALLED meeting Of the
"A Women's Aid society OF the
L u First Presbyterian church. held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs John L
Dyer presiding. the members voted
to provide a fund of $4,000. which Is
to be used solely for patriotic pur-
poses. These enthusiastic women
will now be ready for each call of
the country as it comes. such as as
sistance to the Red Cross, Belgian
relief, and aid for families OF soldiers
gone TO the front At a meeting in
June, the members Of the society in
vested generously in Liberty bonds
and last week 800 was voted the Red
Cross campaign committee
The lawn fete which the women are
launching as a mighty Fourth OF
July party, on the spacious VI W.
Turney lawn. looms more conspicu-
ously with each days efforts Over
$50 children are rehearsing three or
four days a week for the pageant and
all have promised 10 save their money
and pay their admission entrances, TO
help gate receipts. The Outside Glee
club and two ukelele bands are Great
ing no end OF anticipation-but the
modes OF entertainment are too
varied TO select any two or three All
are so important to the whole scheme
OF things. The personnel Of assistants
will soon be ready to announce
=
Patriotism was the keynote for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
4 Narration of Everyday 4 fairs.
" Their Married Life ~
Warren Finds the Apartment Dreary Without Helen
Yet He Scolds When She Comes

ing behind her that. atmosphere so
unmistakable to a man accustomed 10
a home.
The room was just exactly the same.
It looked Hvable.
"GeeP' Warren muttered to himself.
7 wouldn't have believed it" And he
settled down in his chair. before the
CHEEKY logs and picked up the eve
ming papers with renewed vigor-
Helen came back in a few minutes
and looked at Warren a moment.
Warren, does II hurt you to swal-
low?" she observed. looking at him
closely.
Warren looked up. "A little" he
returned. Ny throat felt scratchy
when came in tonight"
Then you've taken cold. dear It's
this awful weather. Wen have "a
ward II off with dose OF something
1t would be just as well II you took
it before dinner. too"
"Oh. I don't need anything.3 War
rem returned irascibly. Don't start
to be fussy now. you know cant
stand it,
But. Warren" protested Helen
you know how quickly you take
cold"
Il don't think I have taken cold
Anyway, leave me alone \ woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
and Clubs.

For the benefit OF the Ped Cross
the members Of Harmony chapter,
Eastern Star, will give lawn social
on Thursday evening, at the home OF
c. F. HoIbwarth, 3113 Bliss street Mrs.
&C. F. Holzwarth is chairman OF the
committee in charge and other mem
bers are: Mrs. W. H Forbes, il. Mrs
Fred S. Norton, Mrs Crawford Harvie'
Mrs. S. T Cross. Mrs Forrest T.
Baker and Mrs. B. J. Zabriskie- sew
eral have offered to help entertain
and a splendid program has been
planned. Among other things VIII be
a piano solo by Miss Eureka ryan,
vocal selection by Mrs. A c. Graham,
reading by Mrs. Pfleger; piano
Selection by Mrs. c. D. Johnson,
vocal solo BY Mrs. Walter Christie: a
reading by Miss Lois McChesney and
I piano selection by Miss Helena MOI
ION Cake and ice cream will be served
The gross receipts viii be turned over
10 the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
High School Graduates of Fi0e
Years Ago Gather For a Picnic

versity of Texas a year. and has
taught four years in FL Paso, where
she is much sought. socially
Mrs. Ed Miller (Bess Murtle). was
a student at the University or LeXas
a couple of years. then married, ano
is decidedly popular, socially. mere
Miss Mary COrbin, attended college,
and removed from the city.
Mrs. Frank Reeves MARY ROBERT
SOM. lives in Alamogordo-
is ct present in California TauSn'
music before her marriage
Miss Mary Leighton. popular so
cietv girl of FL Paso. who taught 1our
wears. after attending college the
first year after commencement
Mrs. William Hawkins. married one
Of her classmates after attending col
lege two years and teaching as Gladys
Mrs william Sherwin Nell Hani-
mani, started to study medicine pul
gave I'd a professional career G1.,ssao lOi
Mrs. z. A Hester (Vivian Hunter
married shortly after graduation
Miss Nell Stafford. married and Nv
Miss Josephine Ray, now living al
Fort Worth
FL Paso. secretarial work
John Rurch. college two years. ousi-
ness in FL Paso. married
Frank 7 Lyons. graduated Univer-
sitv of Texas, attorney in FL PasC
now
William W. Hawkins. COLLEGE sew,
eral years, married, in business in L
Paso.
Robert Price. University Of Califor-
MIA graduate. IN business with brother
Russell Price.
Russell Price. University OF Call
| fornia graduate
| in FL Paso.
H. NJ. Morris. married. government
position
Vernon Lyman. college. living on
! Of town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Interesting Program and Auto
Rides For Sick Men At Fort

Barbara Gosline. followed by a char
acter sketch by Miss Gosline and MISS
Andrienne Peasants; reading by MISS
Marian Favier: vocal solo, Miss Helen
Buchanan, accompanied BY Miss Alma
Mcknight: reading By James Wall
work: reading, Miss Peasants; song.
Eileen Klugel, accompanied by Miss
Alma Mcknight
Fifty-five cOnvalescents from the
base hospital are to be taken motor
ing through the valley on THURSDAY
evening. Mrs. Klugel has planned this
added joy to their shut-in lives
Mrs. Burt Orndorff is giving no end
Of pleasure to these sick soldiers BY
taking them. almost daily. for rides
about the city and country A Few
days ago she had for a guest one OF
Uncle Sans boys who had been
housed in for weeks and weeks. When
asked where he wanted to go, he re-
piled: "Oh. take me down to the buzzy
town where I can see the hum And
so they drove through FL Paso's busy
thoroughfares, going as climax TO
washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised IN the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked i'm
provement. ! continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
nyhouseWork. Mrs. B. B. ZELNSKA,
ga Volt Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
uraIly tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with test-
monisls. Many more tell their friends
If vou need q medicine for women's
ailments. try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia 2. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confdentisD for any
thing you need to know about thess
troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
AutomobiIing and Outings.

Many townsfolk n otored out to Fort
Bliss this afternoon. to witness the
poIo game BY matched teams on the
field al 4:3O o'clock. The Sth cavalry
band played
Mrs. r. T. KILLER. who has Just re-
turned from the Ruidoso river in the
Sacramento mountains. reports that
wherever she went were founa WORK.
ers for the Red Cross. Cards were
placed conspicuously about the forest
reserve, calling for everyone to do his
bit, and at Mescalera, the Indians
gave an entertainment and turned
the proceeds into the Red Cross fund
Mrs KILLER was in the country a
u-aelr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

10 DAYS are quite so happy as
nj school days-unless il be the
= y "renniniscing'' that comes when
q crowd of former students meet,
after years of separation. This was
proved at the reunion supper OF the
class Of 1912 FL Paso high school
graduates, who met in Washington
park Tuesday night for a merry al
fresco picnic. served at o'clock be-
meath the inviting shade Of the trees
Mrs. c. H. Campbell, mother Of Miss
May Campbell Zone OF the class), had
ARRANGEMENTS in charge. assisted by
Mrs J. W. Curd and Miss LaVert
Chamberlain-and the success or the
material side Of the feast. at least, IS
directly traceable to their forethought-
The roster of. graduates numbers
Mrs Tally Brown MARY Lewfs). Mary
Leighton, Mrs. William w Hawkins
(Ciladys Strickland). May Campbell,
Mrs william Sherwin Nell Hani-
MANI, Beatrice McEnery, Mary Cor
bin, Estelle Berrien, Mrs Ed Miller
tBess Murtle), Mrs. Frank Reeves
Mary Robertson), Mrs. Frank Lynch
Mamie Clark, Mrs. z. A. Mester
Vivian Hunter, Josephine Ray (noW
living in Fort WORTH and Nell SAT-
ord. with Messrs. John Burch, Fran
is J. Lyons. William W. Hawkins.
ebert Price, Russell Price. Henry
lums, Robert Mullen, H. ". Morris
nd Vernon Lyman.
Had the roll been called Git wasn't,
because people were too busy in talk
ing over old times) the answers
would have been rather as follows:
Miss May Campbell, has taught
school two years, and attended col
lege for three years, and is very much
at home in FL Paso this summer.
Mrs. Tally Brown MARY Lewis. at
college two years. taught. then mar
ried. and is now one Of FL Paso' S
most prominent younger society
matrons.
Miss Estelle Berrien. attended Uni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
HENRY KUST ARRESTED; In
DETENTION AT FORT BLISS

Henry Knust. a German, was ar
rested at the Santa Fe international
brigs Tuesday by government Off
GERS on a charge OF violation Of sec
ton 9 Of the presidents proclama-
ton prohibiting Germans from enter
ing the United States from a foreign
country after leaving this country
Knust has been placein the German
prison camp at Fort Bliss He at
tempted to return to FL Paso after a
trip to Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

FRS. DONNA KLUGEL has ar
NJ ranged a program Of music and
LII readings as entertainment for
the base hospital, to be given this
evening in the out of door milieu-
These evenings are open to all IN
terested FL Pasoans and soldiers OF
the surrounding camps, who usually
avail themselves the opportunity OF
attending. A quartet, with julius
Phillips, first tenor; Claude Lucas,
second tenor: Tom DonOhue. baritone,
and viii Phillips. basso, viii open and
close the program. assisted by Mrs
Julius Phillips at the piano others on
the program are Nine Anna Girard,
a reading; John Curry, cornet SOLO
Walter A. Williams. reading; Scotch
music and stories, Richard Lancaster.
accompanied by Mrs Lancaster; song
en- costume. by Miss Katherine Mum
den, accompanied by Miss Eileen klu-
gel: solo BY Tom Donahue. accom-
panied by Mrs. Phillips; reading by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

- n ISIS VIRGINIA SEMPLE, one Of
MI FL Paso's fairest society girls.
i = returned Monday from Cincin-
natl, where she was bridesmaid at
the wedding Of her brother, William
Tunstan Semple, to Miss Louise Taft
OF Cincinnati. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phelps Taft and a niece
Of former president William Howard
Taft
The marriage was one OF the most
exclusive social happenings OF the
year, in the eastern city, taking place
on Monday, June 4. An account, as
cleaned from eastern papers, is given
in full, and viii prove of special in
terest TO friends Of the Semple family
in FL Paso:
Miss Anna Louise Taft, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phelps Taft. was married to VIII
liam Tunstall Semple, assistant pro-
lessor Of Latin at the University
Of Cincinnati. at Christ Episcopal
church, Monday afternoon Against
the church's beautiful old interior,
rich with much carving, in dark wal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

I suffered from a
female trouble with
pains IN my back
and side and a gen
eral weakness ]
had professional at
tendance most Of
that time but did
not seem to gel
well. As a last re-
sort l decided &c
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
ComDound which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. W. r Brown has as her mouse
e,,esfs Mrs r. w. Elson and the lat
ter's daughter Mary. Of Los Angeles,
who will be in the city until Saturday.
Mrs. N. E. Won Rhein. Of SIT North
Oregon street, and Mrs. Gertrude X
Cooke, Of 701 FL Paso street are en-
r. Kimball. Of Aberdeen. South Da-
kota, who is here for a few days en-
route to California Mr.. Kimban was
in business in FL Paso about 10 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Ell Pdsodns Away.

Mr.. and Mrs D S. Barcus will leave
Thursday for Deming, y. n, where
they will stay a few weeks and then
will leave for Salt Lake and Denver
District Judge P. r Price, OF the
41st district court, will leave July
for Los Angeles. to spend the summer
with his mother and brother on their
farm near Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27

CIoudcroft NeUs.

Cloudcroft, y. NJ, June 2T--F- B.
Simmons returned to FL Paso Tues
day afternoon
o. H. Baum. Frank Ainsa and W.
D. Greet were passengers on Mon
days train home
for ST. Louis on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Cathcart and MISS
Jane March expect to stay week or
two at the Y. W. c. A.
Miss Julia Pool is here to spend the
summer at Mrs o. P Coles's cottage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
where to Move 4tk of univ Niebt

You always Move If you cali $500.
but on the night of July 4th you want
to move out to the Patriotic Fete at
1905 Montana St Remember the
City Service Co. II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos Baggage Tzxis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
Dinners. Luncheons, cas-.

; Honoring Earl '. Acorn. trayehns
representative of the El Paso Piano
company, E. A walters, OF tnst II IN II,
acted as host to its employees Monday
night at a seven course dinner in the
Modern cafe. The guests were W: X
Schultz, president; judge A. c. king.
Misses Bess VI. Palmer, Sue T..
Stevens. Edna King; ]. c. Wiley u.
G. Miller and Frank Martinez and R
L. King