davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
UTICA OUTS TO LIMIT

Utica, n. Y, May 20. - Manager
Amby Mcconnell. of the local New
York State League team, is the first
manager in the league to obey the
rule pertaining to the number of
players limited to each team. Ac-
cording to the league law each mana
ger must reduce his roster of play
ers 30 that he will not have more
than thirteen men on the payrolls
after June 1. Amby cut down his
yesterday, when he handed releases
to Pitcher Vadrais and Lowther,
utility man. In case or emergency.
Love, who is playing center, can play
infield positions. Catcher Dempsey
is also another valuable handy man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

will pitch for Manager Duncan's
team, while Dearolf will catch. Gill
day will likely endeavor to do the
iron-man stunt for Dauphin. Ducky
Rhoads will catch.
At least one other Dauphin team
will break into the victory column
in the Millersburg-H games.
Neither team has yet won a game.
Biever will likely pitch both games
for Halifax and judging from all
past performances Minnich will
catch. Millersburg's pitchers will be
selected from Garrison, Allen Fen
stermacher and Kline. Burlington
will catch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
MATTY's SQUAD SIGNS UP

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 20. = The
entire squad of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League baseball club, with the
exception of Manager NMathewson.
Chase. Knetzer and Thorpe, jour
neyed in a body to the office of the
city clerk here to-day and registered
as required by the selectice con-
scription law. The four who did not
register were exempt, owing to their
being over the required age limit of
81 years. The squad registered to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
PIRATES SIGN ARMY ROLL

of the twenty-five members of the
Chicago National League Baseball
Club registered here to-day under
the conscription act. While the club
will be in Chicago on registration
day, June 5, all of the nineteen are
nonresidents of that city. The three
not registering on account of being
under or over the required ages were
James Archer, AL Demaree and Roll
lie Zeider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
American League
Shon.Lengnc
ROCK ISLAND QUITS

Rock Island, ILL.,, May 20. - The
owners of the Rock Island club turn
ed Rock Islands franchise back to
President Tearney, of the Three Eye
League, for his refusal to reinstate
David Williams, first baseman, who
was suspended for the season and
barred from organized baseball for
an alleged attack upon Umpire Hol-
lingsworth at Hannibal May 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Send in Baseball Scores
Immediately After Games

Amateurs are planning for a busy
day tomorrow. There will be a
number of games in various parts
of the city and at Steelton. Mana
gers are requested to send in box
scores Immediately after the games
are over The editorial rooms of the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH will
be open all day and up to- 7.2O at
night. Score sheets will be furnished
on application.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
LOCAL BIRD WINS

A homing pigeon owned and enter
ed by E. Weaver too: first honors in
the first 200-mile race held under
the auspices of tn Harrisburg Asso-
completed yesterday. The
birds were liberated yesterday in
Virginia. at sos a. m.
by George w. Dearborn. with
the weather clear and the air calm
at the start. The weather was clear
at home, with a west wind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
STATE SHOOT TO
BE ATTRACTIVE:
PROGRAM READY

tested only one shooter-Fred Cole
man-has won the title twice. The
greatest champion is Allen He'll, of
Allentown, Pa. He is also the doubles
champion. He'll broke 100 straight
in winning the individual title last
year. He will defend the champion
ship at Bradford. More thanN 200
trapshooters are expected to be in
the competition.
This table shows the winners of
the state trapshootfng title and their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Install New Traps For West
FairYieW Shoot Tomorrow

Two new traps have been INSTALL
ed by the West Fairview Sportsmen's
Association in preparation for the
registered shoot to be conducted un-
der the associations auspices to-
morrow morning. The traps will be
of $50 targets. Between fifty and
sixty persons are expected to par
ticipate in the shoot, including many
from Harrisburg and from larger
cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
.6qy1hhf
LGszazzz1d1Rce
In NO MANS LAND

Far to the right the big tell their story;
Far to the left the shrapnel hurtles by
Singing again is of death and glory,
Where, in between marching ghosts drift by;
You--in the lines-still watch the vivid token
Flashed through the in all it's crimson CLEAN.
But here, through night hold sleep unbroken,
Dreamers too worn to dream.
Here is "the that passeth understanding"
The peace that have waited through the years;
No more grim captains of the strife commanding
Worn hosts to charge the battlement of tears;
No more the heartache of a vain endeacor
Into the storm of bitter battle
Deep falls the night winds Whispering Never
Never another dawn"
Never another dawn, where, to eyes weary,
The light steals the sleepers
The tramp of feet, the call of bugle dreary,
To end the dream stir the dreamer's breast;
Never another dawn with strifes Tomorrow,
The Day is done-the last lone couch awaits
Here, at the Roads End of all strife and
Safe through the twilight gates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
RAmRoADERs WILL PLAY

Plans were completed to-day for
two games Rt Sixth and Division
street tomorrow. The Firemen and
Enginemen will play the Jackson A.
C. The morning game starts at $50
and the afternoon game at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
SHOOT AT FoRT WASHINGTON

The Fort Washington Gun Club
will hold a shoot tomorrow on the
grounds at the rear of the property
of DR.. S. c. Swallow at Camp Hill.
Many sportsmen from Lemoyne.
Camp Hill and New Cumberland are
expected to take part in the shoot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
WE WONDER


The habit of twenty isn't easily broken especially
had million and he could back the old with
at the Baseball o
p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
TIGER REMNANTS

Eight
pitching
in
Enthusiastically a marg !
Through that
havew
over to
without
result looked to be pipe last September when the
a ahead. - ' OO
SoX will
minus Speaker
''N N"o
bulky
When all three at their best
best it is almost impossible
--o"ON u'
other golfer +e "'' IMAM any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
l3aoe&aN
Summah4|
3sS

No games played in major leagues
New York State. Blue Ridge, Allison
Hill or Lucknow Shop Leagues.
international League
Buffalo. 6; Montreal, 8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Reading.
Utica at Syracuse.
Elmira at Binghamton.
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Allison Hill League
Galahad VS.. Reading.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
(Games morning and afternoon.)
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
(Two games.)
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Reading, morning
and afternoon.
Wilkes Barre at Scranton, morning
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre, after
noon.
Binghamton at Elmira, morning.
Elmira at Binghamton, afternoon.
Utica at Syracuse, morning.
Syracuse at Utica, afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

(From 1892 to 1907 the champion
ship was at fifty targets. in 1908 at
200 targets, in 1909 at 500 targets, in
1910-11-12 and 1913 and $50 targets,
and since then at 100 targets.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Former Champions

In the thirty-five years the indi-
vidual championship has been con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
ards

Mrs. John j. piatt OF st5 Myrtle.
viii entertain the Pioneer club on
Monday
MIS- 3. ". Norshlm was hostess TO
the members OF the Friday Bridge
club this week, quite sans ceremonie
OF refreshments, The five tables Of
players having decided TO fOregO the
latter from q patriotic. conservation
motive. The personnel includes Mrs
Lamar Davis. PRESIDENT AIRS. Robert
J.. Holiday, secretary, Mrs. John l.
Dyer. Mrs. Frank Hunter, AIrs. W S.
Crombie, Mrs T.. S. Stewart, Mrs. John
L. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs Rob
ert L. Holiday, Mrs o. $. Osborn. Mrs
Nlurv Kemp. Mrs. Fred ]. Feldmans
Mrs. Isabel Flato. Mrs r. L. Farrar.
Mrs +. Hunter, Mrs Walter D. Howe,
Mrs. James Mari, Mrs. j. q. Lakeland,
Mrs. Charles LeaveIL Miss Alma Jones.
Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Mrs c. POmerOy,
AIRS. Harry Potter, Mrs. J. Z. Sweeney.
Mrs r. c. Semple, MIS- James Vance,
Mrs ~ O. Wright, WIS. ". D. Wise,
Mrs. =. n WOrsham, Mrs. l. O.. With
erspoou, Mrs. W. vs.. Turney, Mrs. Dan
White. Mrs. WitherspoOn viii eN-
tend her hospitality 10 the club next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
BY DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

cadets. all Of whom assisted in dis
peusing hospitality The drawing and
dining rooms were gay with Rags and
a wealth OF stately. shraEEy chrysau-
themums, the red, white and blue
striking the patriotic note with
artistry while Miss NueLler.s own art
workshop OF studio was done in Ma
vaio rugs, with one corner made into
an adorable tepee, and the whole lit
By a camp fire and bright Harvest
Daylight was excluded. making the
subdued light most bewitching- The
Indian atmosphere was accentuated by
prOfusion Of cat tails and kaflir
corn. stacked up as though just gar
ucrel- The guests. as they entered
the attractive nook were seated on
cushions, on the polished floor and
served from the interior OF the Lepee-
The olives, almonds, coufecuOns,
lemon. sugar and other accOmpaui-
ments 20 the elaborate collation. were
served from tiny birchbark canoes.
while the table furthered the unique
idea with O miniature lake, occupying
the center. and banked in water lilies
with a replica Of the tepee on the
shore. Ducks and fish were in the
pond.
The favOrs were also in canoe form.
Pouring were the assisting sponsors,
all fin handsome afternoon toilettCs OF
Dresden tones Miss Mueller received
al cream net and pink
Those attending included the Misses
Frances Oppeuheimer. Frances
Lockett. LaEon Sorrells, Marian Cal
nan, Mary Caples. Helen Reading and
Dorothy Follertseu- the assistant
with Misses Dorothy Cowau, Helen
Becker. Marian Howe, Josephine
Aorfit. Helen LOOmis, Charlee Kelly
Anne Kelly. Lola Bess Smith, Harriet
Heermans- Mary Heermans, Janice
Still, Beruice Silverman. Minnie Sill
verman. Katherine Tepfer, Katherine
Tobin, Nerna Altman Evelyn Ellison,
AIyra Pearson, Gertrude smith, Mar
Earet Hardie. Katherine Earle,
Leighton. Mabel Shea. Margaret Hines
Lucille Crenshaw, Mary Cornwall,
Helen and Louise kettler Katherine
Griffith. GLADYS Field Ihelma
SpinelH, Georgia Bell Higgins, BesS
Hardness, Donna Hale, Helen and
Jean Krause, Blanche Roe, Fay Tul-
lous, Helen Conway, Corrie IVY, Grace
Johnson. sadie Ruth Aldridge, Helen
Dunn. Patricia Ainsa. Butram, Alziua
and KathyIeen OrndOrff, Maurine Car
rett. Villas simmons, Ruth Jacobs,
Mildred L.aSalIe, Margaret Piatt. Alice
Alrard, Merle and Grace Tatun, Iama
and Peter O'keefe, Norma and Teresa
HerskoWitZ, Charleue Fox and lrma-
hell Rouse Mrs George Beaudette and
Mrs. D. d Hardness dispensed hospl-
talffv. with Mrs. Mueller
This evening. Miss Mueller Is giving
q second party, especially for the
cadets Games. music and dancing
will form an Irresistible array Of en-
tertainment, and hidden are Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Mrs. CreWS EntertainS With
A Most Jolly Knitting Party

% debutaute at her coming OUT
M was showered with a greater
L y profusion OF flowers than Mrs
C.. C. Crews. who on Friday afternoon
entertained with delightful knitting
party ct her home on 1909 Arizona
street, with the rooms massed in yell
low and white chrysanthemums and
corn coIorsd dahIias-every blossom
the gift OF a loving friend. Among
the personnel were those who have
enjoyed companionship for many,
many years. among them matrons who
are past 90. and several have cele-
brated their 50rh golden wedding an
niversarv- Tn days gone By, they used
10 meet and ply their needle in deli
cate fancy work, but now their nee
dies have grown 90 meet the demands
OF knitting garments for the army and
navy. just as the former silks have
been releEa-ed 20 warm wool that
viii bring comfort TO the men who
have enlisted under the colors. Many
OF these women know what war
means and this season. when they re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

organized, il was 10 do their patriotic
bit en- company Mrs VIII T. owen
dropped I'm and sang for the guests.
and later played The star Spang-ed
Banner" and America" in which ev-
eryOne Joined. Mrs Adine 7. owen Is
one Of the number. but has not yet re-
turned from New Mexico. so her
charming young daughter frequently
Joins the coterie. Another member
who was absent was Mrs A. NJ Wal
rhalI. who. with judge Walthau, IS
living temporarily for two months or
so in east Texas, while the judge at
tends 10 court duties. Mrs. crews
served = one course luncheon 10 com
ply wiki the conservation wave OF
''Hooveritis" that is abroad as a means
of helping US win the war. AmonE
those present were Mrs. $. VI. Wal
drop. Mrs James Brady, Mrs G. "
CrOmb-e. Mrs. Q. o. Coffin. Mrs. Eta
cyrus, Mrs. Mary Deason, Mrs Katie
MARI. Mrs Elizabeth Flenniken, Mrs
Matte Jones. MIS- ". D. Mayfield,
Mrs. F. Y. Pickreu, Mrs F. A. shelton,
Mrs. G. T. Race. Mrs Meta W indies,
Mrs. L y. Washburu and the hostess,
Mrs. J. F. Williams being the sole
absentee. Mrs j. A Cruise assisted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Miss Alma Lucille Savage is
The Bride of Lieut.. M. P. BroWn

\ extremely pretty event Of
a Thursday evening was the mar
L \ rage OF Miss Alma Lucille
Savage TO Lieut.. 1uuera P. Brown
solemnized at the parish house OF the
Immaculate Conception at the hour Of
Z. with Rev. F.. F. c. Roy officiant
The bride, always attractive, was
more than ever lovely In a modish
travelling suit Of green velour en-
HANGED by q hat OF black velvet
trimmed in silver. She carried q
shower bouquet OF brides roses ana
valley lilies. Miss Rosemary Bennett
OF Las cruces. attended her, and was
gOwued in a creation OF Scotch pink
taffets. with picture nat Of lace Her
flowers were pink rOsebuds- Lieut.
Charles r. Dcran served as best man
Those present were the immediate
members Of the families ElisW orln
William Brown, brother or the groom
coming from Houston to attend fol-
lowing the ceremony, the bridal party
went TO the parental Patrick j. saw
age home, 1925 East Rio Granoe,
where an informal reception was held
The rooms were decorated 20 co-lc-1e
with the prevailing patriotic S7lrlL OF
today, and especially appropriate pc
cause Of the groOm's connection with
the service-AmeriCan flags, ferns ana
cut flowers aiding TO carry out the
motif The bride is the daughter OF
AIr. and Mrs. p. J. Savage and has
spent her girlhOOd days in FL Paso,
graduating from the FL PasO niEh
with the class OF 1916. Lieut.. Brown
is from Chicago, and at present sta
toned with the 18th artillery, T. $. a
The young couple VIII reside in FL
Paso, where they viii be at home 70
their many friends after the first OF
December.
Wednesday evening last az the hour
Of four, in the church OF St Clement,
The Ear. RULER SWIft read The Eds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS FOR A TEA
GIVEN FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL SET,
ONE OF WEEKS HAPPLEST AFFAIRS

Helen Reading, Miss Frances Locaell'
Miss Frances Oppenhelmer- MISS
Marian Caluau, Liss Dorothy Nolerl-
SON. Miss Mary Caples, Miss Josephine
Norfit Miss Helen LOOMS, Miss La
Won SorrelIS. Miss katherine Earle,
Miss Marian Howe. Miss Lucille Cren-
shaw. Miss Lola Bess Smith, Miss Har-
ria- Heermaus. Miss Mary Heermans,
Miss Lulu Barnett. who are sponsors,
and Miss Helen Becker. the regimen
rsI suonsor. The cadets include II. u.
Lively. the commandaut; capt Han
Ion DuBose. Capt Bailey Winter, MAJ
Paul Harvey. Capt. Leslie WomeldorI-
Mail Harry Pearson Capt Charles
EnOblauch. Cant Nllllam Aay I.el o.,
Capt Harlan Irwin, capt Max" tli
Raveu. list Lieut. Dawson Bryan, list
Lieut. Bernard krupp. lst Lieut. Don
Finley and Capt Edward Qululal- "a
Lieut. James Bowen % Lieut. + orresl
smith and Capt. William Bias, guar
tar1nasrer Capt Charles HaWElnson
list Lieut. Guyler MaEruder-
Mrs. George ". YOUNG and Mrs
Beaudett viii be present. as assist
ants
AT the home of judge and Mrs =
p. gTcClintock, Circle No three. OF -Ae
Calvary Houston square "a vs.
church enjoyed an enchilad2 luncheon
Friday. At beautifully decorated Ia
hles enchiladas were served 70 ln7
following. AIesdames Harry swain
W. II. Byrd. O. J. Wade, w IL tlos-
ers. u. j.. Harvey. H. V. West, Harry
Burton. Dan Hammond, j. Hise MyeI s,
ID. g. Witt, w B. Day T. w Grace
l. W. Roberts, J. W Cist, F. H. huln'
W +. Hatchell, X S. Martin, W T.
Vance. i. ". Webb, r. +. Rokahr, r.
B. lcCliutock, Rev. o. J. Wade, kew
w. +. Iatchell. Ada Claire Wade, Page
Hatcneu and William Byrd Later III s.
". r. Hatchel presided over bush
ness meeting. much of the time being
Everyone present was ready and glad
10 take I'd the work. Mrs. W IL BYRD
was appointed chairman for Circle
No. By Mrs. Harry Swain, general
chairman for the church
IN the annals OF the weeks social
calendar. there has been no 5olAer
party than the progressive luncheon
given by a bevy Of attractive sub-de-
hutautes. who on Saturday had their
appetizer at the home Of Miss Louise
Beach: soup. with Miss Elizabeth
Pfaff: q meat course at Miss Mary
Na-offin's- at salad with Miss Jose
nhine NOrfit: went 10 Miss Louise
Crawford's for dessert, and were then
taken by Miss Ruth Aldridge 10 the
Crawford matinee. for the afternoon
a visit 10 the Elite, as guests q Miss
Katherine White, climaXed the
movie
Ere he leaves for Mare Island 70
Join the navy, John vs.. DCnahue IS
giving a dinner party sIaE-tO
several friends, this evening at his
home 21A West Franklin street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
About ELPasoans.

Mrs. +. 7. Newly and son. Franklin
jr.. are doing nicely at their home on
1901 Ia Luz street. the babe havine
arrived in the form OF q welcome Hal
lOwsen gift
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Newton
have moved from the Wright apart
Uents 70 their own home at SIS Ari-
IONA street where they are now re-
ceiving friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitchett, OF
2317 Wyoming. are rejoicing over the
arrival OF a fine son. who came on
the stork special from Babyville on
Saturday mOrning-just here a few
hours Mrs Fitchett was formerly
Miss Eta Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

- 1IERICA. first and last"
a might best express the
L \ original decorative motif
carried out by charming Miss Gladys
Mueller. for a tea OF ingenious char
zcter, given at the parental IL F.
Mueller home, 1920 North Florence
street on Saturday, and attended by
nearly a hundred members Of that
most attractive bevy OF femininity-
the high school set The function
American and Indian throughout
honored the senior sponsors. Miss
Frances L0cSert. Miss Marian Calnan,
Miss Mary Caples, Miss Helen Read
ing. Miss Dorothy Irene Nollertsen,
Miss I.aVon SorreIIs and Miss Frances
Oppenheimer (the latter a graduate
of last year, and stiu serving for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

copal marriage service for Miss Flora
Lee Fabj, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs L.
s. Fabj Of 1910 Bliss street. TO Lieut.
Francis E Gessner. The bride looked
very handsome in g suit Of brown
velvet, with plumed picture hat. and
she carried q shower Of brides roses
Her sole attendant was Miss Mona
Foutz, who, In a white net frock and
black velvet picture hat carried an
arm Of Killarney roses Capt Taylor
BeIcher was best man. Following the
marriage, a reception was held for q
few friends at the brides home, with
the rooms q mass Of cut flowers and
ferns. The happy couple are now
h0neymooninE in New Mexico and
Arizona, and upon their return, this
week, viii occupy a bungalow az 1922
Grant The groom is a physician, sta
toned with the medical corps at Fort
Bliss, though he formerly came from
New Haven, Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
$3.50 AA&&~ 80 -
- DO YOUR BEST.
$nAAAAAAA>A1>%%S

II YOU want TO aid your country
viii tell YOU how. old TOD
u Won can't go forth TO fight
You can farm and raise crop.
Y YOU cannot be farmer
You can give 10 the Eed -rls7i
Give all YOU can and more
Though your business feels tAe loss.
Tell YOUR wife 20 do her part
she can help our Uncle sam
By canning nice fresh vesetaolea
and putting up some JAM
Euf u O cook she cannot De,
Frueality must be her bits
There are baudaEes for her 20 l1l-r
And she may also learn 20 KNIT
We an must help our country
And do it with good grace
10 IS our solemn duty
TO put the kaiser in his place
So everyone must try his luck
With the tools that suit him tcs-,
And our country won't De ~ an ---7
When it's put 20 any test .----
Mrs. Jas. T. A7rr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Campbel's Cafe

The best place in town to eat

ON me subject OF baby foods there
is only one thing that you can aIio 10Y. .
TO consider-the very best An infant s
delicate stomach is easily upset ~
80 vrou1d be merely an attack OF
ir---5t-az+fon I'm an older child often
leads 10 fatal results with q BABY,
Trere are several standard 1000
nrsDarations 20 he used in artiLlcl1l
infant feeding. all of which we carry
in the freshest, best stock w Hen
your little one is III, BRING so-5
re fbev will be filled with the
greatest care from the purest IN
9rs5feutz- Pure drugs and sure
drugs. We deal in no other KIM
Won want no other kind
scott White 4 CO., DruEEists.
-ri1re RIde- Roberts-Bauner BLds-
sI4 san Francisco St-AcY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Ancntion. soIdIer.!

You VIII have a big blow OUT
Thanksgiving day. Don't forget TO have
the menu printed on one OF our new
Menu Cards in patriotic designs and
colors- You'll want TO mail them 20
the folks back h0me- White us today
for samples and prices
IL PasO Printing Co.
los ". Main St.-just on Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

No formal social occasion Is com
Dlete without our Limousine service
We are there. in the background It IS
true. but lending quiet elegance ana
luxury 20 the smartest AFFAIR Lall
$500 and make reservations
City Service Co., II. ID. Camp, MGr.
Autos. Limousines. Baggage O. IaIis-
Advert semeut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

80 % ef-a art our eugravers are
artists Come in and let US show you
samples OF engraved wedding invita-
lions. announcements, and visiting
cards
FL PasO Printing Co.
los ". Main st.-iust on oregon
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Examine our line Of Mexican
Drawn Work. Canton and real
Madeira Linens.
civ Natl Bank Blde.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

We are showing four beautiful new
models in military boots with the
popular inch = heel this fan These
come in all black and a number OF
new fall colors, giving one vide
selection at the attractive prices OF
$500. 500 and $500.
Lerner shoe Co.. I'D san Antonio St
Advertisement.