davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Merry Dancing Party GiOen In
YsIeta For Dallas Girl Visitor

Bryan. John March, Ralph Pateman
Charles OversLreeL, Joe MagoI1lu
Glen Broaderick, Bryan Brow a
Dewey Carson. Lawrence shea, Nelson
Rice. DIT. Carlton c. HCman, Palm e.
Schumacher. CLYDE Sanburn. roland
Kemp. Newt Tidwell Don Dickinson
Charles Miller. Robert HOmani SleEer
Alexander. of Dallas
Miss Nellie Smith is entertaining at
bridge for Miss Alexander on We'd
uesday. and Dr. and Mrs Homan
have asked about 80 musical folk IN
on Saturday morning for recital,
when Miss Alexander viii be intro
duCed in a delightfully."- diversified
program. assisted by Miss Augusta
Lieber, who VIII sing a group OF
songs. Other affairs are in the plan
ming for Miss Alexander. together
with other visitors. though the plans
are embryonic
Saturday night. in Cleveland square.
the women OF the Robert +. Lee chap
ter. United DaughterTs OF the Con -
rederlCE. viii have their second nag
presentation Of the summer. when Co
b. Of the First Texas infantry. viii be
given the American standard, at
tended by fitting Ceremonials. Mrs
j. r Bowen. chairman. Mrs C. E
Kelly and Mrs. B. I. Farrar. who com
pose the flag committee Of the local
and have invited ". H Burgess 10
come from Chicago 10 his former
home and make the presentation adj
dress inasmuch as his brother. Rich
ard F. Burgess. is captain Of the COM
pany. 1t is expected that he viii
accept.
Earlier IN the summer company A
and its commanding officers. Capt
James T. Culley and Lieut. ~ Lipp-
man, were privileged 20 accept beau
tifll silk flag from the same source
Miss Irene Stewart. assisted by MIS-.
Arthur B. Carroll. entertained a few
friends Saturday evening with an in
formal dance at their home on the
mesa, Complimenting Miss Ava Alex
ander OF Alexandra. Ia. and Miss
Marion White. OF Dallas. two charm
ing visitors 20 our city After the
dancing suitable summer refresh
ments were served. Those present be
sides the hOstesses were Misses Ava
Alexander. Marion White Vivian
Sheav. Helen Sampson, and Mrs
Violet Hileman; Messrs James Nc
MILAN, Eugene L Heath. Lawrence
Sheay, Dalton Alexander. Henry Free
man, Nichols, and Lieut. Jno. 7.
Hansey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
MORNING PARTY ADD TO FUND FOR FLAG
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Der OF. IS or more And their reserva-
ti0us for the al freSco luncheon, which.
by the way. is TO be rather an elabo-
rate affair with salad, cold meats,
sandwiches, watermelon, etC) are
coming in at an alarming rate. Not
too much, however. to match their IN
Eenuity for providing luncheon. even
for the husbands Upon the contrary.
they are encouraging people who do
not care for cards, 10 join the merry
assemblage for the midday meal and
cabaret, which promises TO be no end
jolly. Misses Nellie May Bowen.
Sarah Bridgers and Lucille Harland
are to furnish Hawaiian melodies on
their ukeleles. wearing leis that were
given Mrs. Hitchcock as the natives
of the trOCipal isles sang Aloha to
the visitors sailing out of the bay
Don Fiarti Miss Helen Shea and DR..
G.. C. Young are TO give acCOrdian
music. the girls Of the ID. B. club are
to lend their talents. and if piano
can be procured, Miss Bowen viii play
syncOpatel airs Miss Margaret Hines
viii give q reading, and a chorus
from Co a is also expected TO appear.
Copies Of Dr. Corriune AcCarthy's
original songs viii be sold To enhance
the treasury
Miss Grace Hawkins has taken two
tables for the morning, others making
reservations including Miss Pauline
Andersen. Mrs. Dan T. Mourick. Mrs.
George cairns. Mrs. Clarence Long
necker. Mrs. J. r Mckenzie (fOr a
luncheon party. Mrs. j. Monroe Proc
tor. Mrs. Charles RAIDER. Mrs. Burt
Orudorff Mrs. Lee Orndorff Mrs.
Harvey simmons, Miss Helen O'Shea
OF Nsleta, Mrs. s.. L. Frazer. Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus. Mrs E. j. Bowen,
Mrs. William A. White. Mrs Hal
Christie, Mrs. Y. Z. RaEgio, Mrs. J. II.
Nealon, Mrs Charles Nollertson. Mrs.
Frank Turner. Mrs H ~ Spinelli.
Mrs Gustave York. Mrs. B. F. Clutter.
Mrs. d p Wilkes, Mrs j. L Ely, Mrs.
J. n Sanburn, Mrs. F. Norwood Hall,
Mrs s. W. FAINT, Mrs. q. A Martin.
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. Louis
Lay, Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Lucille Harlan. Miss Dorothy Noilert-
sen. Mrs. B. F. LittletOn, Mrs lanes
A. Bradford. Mrs. G. l. Scheay' MIS- j.
r. Dewey and Mrs l. ) Franken-
burger .,.-
own cards and tallies.
Mrs. J. Monroe Proctor VIII nave AZ
her table Mrs. Lee Orndorff,. Mrs. H. ..
Simmons and Mrs. c. NJ Order.
MIS-. C. E. Kelly. Mrs. B. l. Farrar
ana Mrs W. Hal Aldridge are 10 pe
guests of Mrs. J. E Bowen. while Miss
Nellie Nav Bowen is entertaining Miss
Sarah Bridgers and Miss Luclle HaI-
Mrs. Hal Christie is 10 be among
Mrs b. +. Cutters guests, others OF
the congeuial foursome being MIS- L.
j. Locke and Mrs Everett Long
Mrs Y. L. BaEgio has asked MIS-.
Frank 7. Jones. Mrs. H. b w hllaheI
and AIRS. Theodore Carter or SILVER
CITY. y NJ
Mrs. Arthur J. Fullan, Mrs J. u
Lewis and Mrs. VIII T. owen are 10
play with Mrs. Charles Nollertsen-
whose guests they are, and Miss Dor
othy rene Nouertsen Zone OF our love
lest debutantes1 has Dlddeh me
Misses Katherine and Frances Tar e
and Miss Burtram OrndOrff 20 be Win
her for the event
Mrs. F Norwood Hall VIII nave LOT
guests her sister. Miss Lucille Gray.
of Bonhau. Tex. and Miss Eula Az
new. with Miss Eryline vowel. MISS
Elizabeth Alexander. Of Dallas. MISS
Nellie Smith. Miss Frances Mayer ana
Miss Anne Brown
Mrs. +. 2. Rankin. IT., Mrs D. o.
Barade and Mrs A J. Cox MAKE UP
Mrs $. W. Fauts party
Mrs Fred Z. stevenson, Mrs w o.
Roe and Mrs. c.. NJ Lyman have &C
cepted the hospitality of Mrs. FRANK
Turner
At Mrs. y. r Wilkes's table VIII
play Mrs Al Fraser. Mrs N = Gar
lock and Mrs. II NJ Spinell.
Mrs. VoIney Leonard, Mrs. Jonh
Burch and Mrs. Horace Lay are 10
play at Mrs. Louis Lays table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
4 Girl In Washington
IAmericaDoesn' tSeenl ToBeSerious
About This Great War We Are In
BY EDNA HUBER.

" WASHINGTON. D. c. July "a
w We may be at war, but It
really doesn't seem to be Sc
rious business Everyone in washing
ton seems TO be going along with no
very serious thoughts about war. and
about everybody is engaged in some
sort Of war work.
Perhaps il is TOO womanly. but it
does seem TO me that war is grave
and serious business No one IN Wash
ing seems TO think that way They
take IL as n matter Of course.
Wait until the first casualty list
comes in" an officer told me today
at luncheon. He seemed to think that
would wake the city UP TO the horrors
Of war, but ] am beginning TO doubt
whether these men and women who
are carrying on the war viii ever get
the truly horrible impression of war
that the people OF Europe have.
War today seems TO be a distant
and foreign undertaking 10 most
WashiuEtouians. The city is too far
away from Europe 10 ever really
realize that our men and boys are go
ing 20 suffer horrible things. They
can never bring many wounded back
here 10 Washington, and they viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

w hosts. s. Ia large &c crowd 70 9th Of the E
younger society folk motored
out TO Tsleta pavilion, Monday night
for a merry dancing party. honoring
the Romans attractive niece. Miss
Elizabeth Alexander, of Dallas. and
her brother. Steger. who are here for
a summer visit. DR.. and Mrs. Homan
were assisted by Miss Birdie Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs C. O. RUcker. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Norwood Hall, Mrs. ". L.
Foxworth and Dr. and Mrs. Willis r.
Smith, in chaperoning, while Miss
Birdie Alexander. Hiss Burtram Orn-
dOrff and Miss Nellie Smith stood
with the hosts in introducing their
popular house guest. An abundance
OF fra grant eyergreenS decked the
pavilion by way Of decoration. and
the patriotic motif was noted in the
ices and cOnfecriOns. The programs.
too, were embossed in the uri-cOlOrs.
Punch was dispensed throughout the
evening, and the serving OF an ice
course ClimaZed the delightful event.
Among those hidden We're the
Misses Lucille Gray and Eula AEnew,
OF BODham. Tex, who are visiting the
T. Norwood Halls; the Misses Marian
laluan. burtram and ELnlua OrulOrLf.
Katherine and Frances Earle. Frances
Oppenheimer. Dorothy Irene VoIler-
stem, Mary Caples, Gladys Mueller,
Nary Frances Hays. TLelma HAYS.
Alice Akard. Mary Heermaus Gene
We've Banuen Mary Dewey. Nerna
Altman Nancy Edwards, Nellie Smith.
Birdie Alexander. Lola Bess Smith.
Bernice Brick. Eryline Vowel Esther
Rice. Gardner Lerter. Lucille Mckee
Bertha HilEarteu, Ellen Payne. OF
Franklin, Ind (nieCe OF Rev. and Mrs
O. L. OFerStreet), Mr. and Mrs. C.. O.
Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs F. Norwood
Hall, Mrs. W T. FoZworth. DR.. and
Mrs ". r Smith. and Nessrs- Francis
Broadus, Jack Vowel. Bruce Bevans.
Paul and Fred Humphreys, Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Ell Pasoans Awau.

| Thomas WoodsIde and Harry Kelly
! have gone 20 the Hays ranch up the
I valley, for a vacation
| Postmaster F. A. Shelton and Mrs
Shelton left Monday night for Cali
I fornla for two weeks vacation.
Master Paul Browning Holgufn Is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Alice
l Browning, in Deming, y. ", for a few
weeks.
Miss Anne Brown IS in Cloudcroft.
having gone up for the week-end's
festivities She is expected back
wednesday.
r. r Mason started Monday for
[ Long Beach. 10 join his wife. who has
/ been summerinE IN southern CaEfor-
MA Ihey VIII come home in the early
autumn.
MIS-. II, A. CrossWhite. $500 Hueco.
left tuesday morning for a visit 70
Palomas Hot Springs, y. NJ She went
by EnEle and viii be at the resort
about a month
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norwood Hall are
taking their house guests. Miss Lucille
Cray and Miss Eula AEnew. Of Bon
ham. up TO Cloudcroft for over sun
day. These visitors are proving among
our most popular Out-Of-tOWn summer
guests, around whom many OF our fes-
tivities are centering.
Mrs. z. T. Montague Winch is visit
ing relatives in Ia Porte, Ind Later
she expects to return 10 Buchanan.
Mich, and then 90 TO Wisconsin be-
fore returning to FL Paso in October
TO pass the winter with her son. Will
r Winch. It is probable that a local
chapter Of the Daughters Of 1912 viii
be organized upon her return.
Mrs 7 J. Crawford and daughter.
Dorothy, have gone 20 California TO
join AIr. and Mrs Thomas Mayfield.
whose recent marriage in san Fran
cisco caused a flutter Of surprise in
Fl Paso. Mrs. Mayfield. as Ethe5
Crawford. was one OF our most beau
tiful girls. and when she left for
Berkeley to attend the summer school
of the University Of California. no one
suspected her approaching marriage
least OF all her family. The newly
weds are honeymOOning in the sun
shine state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Parties.

In compliment to Miss Alice Clarke
Care Of Admission. Alabama. who is a
popular summer visitor in Fl Paso.
the house guest OF her aunt Mrs w.
T. Carrie Of 1912 East Rio Grande. a
porch and lawn party viii he given
by the Misses LucilL Ayers and Eva
Crosby, Tuesday night Sixteen Of the
younger set are hidden. among them
the Misses Care. Helen LOOMS.
Helen Ferguson. Hazel Capron. Bob
Argobast, Avilene Norriss. Ava Alex
ander. Madeline ConOver. and Nfasere
Charles Dickinson. Eugene smith.
Samuel Middleton, billiard BRYAN.
Reese Capron, Manuel Ponsford. Fred
Durand and Richard Ingram. The
pleasantly anticipated event which is
10 be most informal. as are an sum
mer pleasures. viii be given NJ the
Ayers home on North Florence street
Progressive games VIII furnish lively
diversion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

THE Daughters Of the American
Flag is the newest organization
Il to be formed for children, and
it promises to become nation wide IN
scope The little folk have risen
nobiy 10 do their bit for the Red
Cross. especially the FL Paso juveniles,
who Melted no small sum TO the cam
7aiEn fund. But there is constant
need Hence the society, formed TN
der the direction OF Mrs Alfred T.
Martin. Of Wheaton. III
a few little girls were the first
members" said Mrs. Martin. "A mem
her Of the Council OF National De-
fence, "aud now l am receiving let
ters from children all over the state"
Each society meets once or twice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. san
burn, sos East Rio Graude street
the purpose being 10 raise funds fOI
comfort bags About - guests Were
present 20 enjoy the affair. ice cream
and home made cakes being served
Talented FL PasOans furnished the
program. in charge Of Mrs. ". ~
Pence. and including the appearance
u trio Of young society girls, the
Misses Nellie May Bowen, sarah
Bridgers and Lucille Harlan. in de-
hghttul Hawaiian medleys, played on
ukeleles; Miss Margaret Hines. who
read An Appeal Miss Zula House,
in songs. Miss Anna Douglas Evans
'ScherZino' by McCOsea and Burg
mueller's March tthe ten year old
girl astonishing all by her marvellous
piano reuditions). a reading by Miss
Eunice Hesser, The Polish Boy"
The girls OF the y. B. club had uota-
BILE success with the two entertain
ments given for the soldiers at Fort
Bliss on Friday and Saturday nights
"a musical program and vaudeville.
The first nights performance was at
evening at the auditorium. both being
taxed 10 seating capacity A few Of
ficers and enlisted men assisted this
charming bevy who number the
Misses Burtram and Alzina OrndOrff.
Mary CapleS, Dorothy NOllertSel-
Marian Calnan. Frances Earle and
Frances Oppenheimer. II was this
same group who aided the Fort Bliss
women in securing electric fans 70
install at the base hospital. also fur
nishinE one Of the Wednesday night
programs for the cOnvalescents. ear
lier in the season. They are especially
talented IN dramatics. dancing and
music. and can present a creditab Bile
program with all the sang froid OF
professionals
over 50 OF the convalescent soldiers
OF the base hospital az Fort Bliss are
TO be given a motor ride about the
city and valley. Tuesday night.
through the kindness OF the First
Presbyterian church and Mrs. Donna
klugel- The latter has on foot a plan
20 start a series OF s0cials at the
homes OF various FL Pasoans. in the
near future. where Uncle Sans boys
can drop In for an hours change from
the usual monotonOus camp life rou-
une-lt is more or less embryonic.
however. The various religious or
sanizations have offered to cooperate
IN giving the "housed-ins" a bit OF
cheer in these rides. and viii assume
charge, the different evenings, OF va
rious groups OF soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Daughters Of American Flag
Is Patriotic juvenile Order

q week at the home Of some mem Der
and makes shirts. handkerchiefs.
socks. sweaters and other comforts
for soldiers.
'I ask the children TO give Up so
many sodas or movies each week AID
buy yarn and other materials said
AIRS. Martin Then I ask each So
cietv 20 report TO me what they have
aCcompl ished- They have made hun
dreds OF useful articles already. I
give each society a patriotic name,
such as the Martha Washington
chapter"
The children also hold dances The
girls bake cakes and the boys. a num-
Der of whom have Joined, make
lemonade and add the profits TO their
treasures.
The boys also collect magazines.
books and games, TO be sent TO the
soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

rISS NOVA BEACONS. Of the
NE Raymond Teal company at the
L L Crawford. posed in the role Of
fire chief. Miss BeacOns believes
that women ought to make good
firemen, because, she says, they
should he more accustomed TO hose
than men. The picture was posed and
photographed by Paul Richards,
Herald staff photographic. Miss
BeacOns was born in Cape Town,
south Africa, and lived there until
she was IL years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Weddings.

Monday evening. IN the parl0rs Of
St Joseph's rectory. Sergt John P
Client. Of New York. and Miss Gather
inc Cullina, Of Chicago. were united
in marriage. Rev. G. G.. Frund per-
forming the usual Catholic ceremony.
After AuEust IS Ar and Mrs Client
viii be Eat home" at their Fl Bliss
Luarrers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
InAR NRANCH snLn.

Carrizozo. y. ". July &C q
Finley. Of Valentine. Tevas. has he
come owner Of the R~r Y ranch ua4-
here. together with 000 cattle and go
horses bv purchase from LIN R-anrrr7
" Z. Finley. brother Of the new own
or, has begun the counting Of the
animals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Out OF Town isitors.

Mr. and Yrs r. " Re0rden and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, OF Dallas.
Tex are spending the summer here
AT 81 West Missouri street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. w Clark, accom-
panied by their daughter. Edna. have
come from TucUmrari. New Mexico,
Mrs. G. H. de Yampert, 500 East Rio
Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

The new moon suggests moonlight
picnics- Engage our Big Sight Seeing
Car 10 Is roomy. comfortable and
safe. There is trailer to carry the
refreshments Tel $500
City Service Col. Cnmn. lTr-r.
autos Baggage TaNis-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Lerner's July Sale viii not last
much longer There is yet time to
secure reliable footwear at radical
reductions. our entire stock Of
Pumps-au feathers I'm both French
and Cuban heels-alsO white Kid and
Canvas Lace Boots are included See
the windows
Lerner Shoe Co.-229 san Antonio.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
u Hand.ome.t Wntch u AmerIcn

The "Gruen" Verithin models COM
complete stock OF the handsome
watches and invite your inspection.
Grueu Precision Models. $50 to $3.50.
Gruen Adjusted Models, SIS TO $50.
Gruen Bracelet Watches. SIS TO $3.50.
out OF town orders solicited
W. r. HlxsOn CO.-Jeyvelers-
Mills and Mesa-on the PlaZa-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Fl Posodns Pefurning.

Miss Elizabeth RIVE fs hack f~or-
the Monaghan ranch. W the VALLEY.
where she spent several DAYS enjoy
ably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Closing out all summer hats 1T a
fraction Of original cost J.. " Hale.
Exclusive Millinery. 4l6 n Oregon St
Ont OF High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

japanese Hand Painted Stationery
and Correspondence Cards-35c and
5Oc. Beach's Art shop. CITY Natl
Bank BIdE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

EarIv fall styles OF the latest de-
SIGNS in satins. velourS and F~arrh
felts arriving daily. = W. Hale. Fr-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Phone 1850, when you want vour
baggage moved promptly ParIrir
Transfer O. STORAGE Co-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Let us iii your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
SWastika Steam and CerrillOs White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.,
Phone S3O0.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Auton7obiLing and Outings.

James = DICK oTuacts % leave
shortly for Colorado. to Join his chill
dren. Katherine and Jim, jr.. who are
to be there for about three weeks
longer. Mrs. Dick Is summerlug up
on The Le-os. N New MaE-co-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

for summer wear-alI c0lors. Beach-g
Art shop. City Natl Bank BIdg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

Artistic decorations OF Suflaw.
cedar and red sweet peas lent beauty
for the patriotic party given hv mem
bers Of the Areme club OF Fl Paso
chapter. o. F. S. a few evenings ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

II YOUR ambition has left YOU.
our happires~ has gone forever
inless you take advantage OF Wet
dicks Cut Rate Medicine Stores
magnificent 0uer 20 refund your
money ON the first box purchased If
Wendel's Ambition Pills do not put
your entire system IN dne condition
and give you the energy and visor
you have lost
BE ambitious. be sJrong. be visor-
Gus BrInS the ruddy glow OF
health 90 your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and W0manhoQd 90 your ewes.
Nendeips Ambition Pills the
great nerve tonic. can't be beat for
that tired feeling, nervous trou-
bles. poor blood headaches. neu-
algia restIessueSs. trembling. ner-
Nous prostration. mental depression.
loss of appetite and kidney or liver
corr plants
In two DAYS you viii feel better.
In week SOU viii feel dne. and
after taKiul ono box SOU viii have
your old time confidence and am
bition
BE sure and get 5o cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut Re-
mem Der Wetticks Cut Rate Medi-
s<ne store and dealers everywhere
are authorized 20 gusTantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
SELF DEFENSE IS
DAN SHAY'S PLEA
Witnesses Testify to Scenes
in Cafe Prior to the
Shooting.
Nevs-TImes - -


INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Nov. 16-
Whether Dan shay. former Ameri-
can association baseball manager,
on trial here charged with second
degree murder for killing a Negro
waiter last May, was attacked before
he shot the waiter. was not cleared
up by Thursdays witnesses. Two
Negro walters who were in the cafe
40 the time the shooting occurred,
testified that they did not see the
Negro, Clarence EueU strike Shay
before the latter fired. They admit
ted contributing % a fund 10 aid
in Shay's prosecution.
Manager Tcstines.
Herbert Miller, manager Of the
cafe. said that he did not see the
shot fred, but at the report ran into
the kitchen. When he returned. ne
said. shay was lying on the floor
Euell had hold OF Shay's left hand
and had his foot on the PROSTATE
mans neck He said that the Negro
was pulling Shay's head up by the
arm and showing IL back 20 the floor
WIKI Ali1 ADNhs Rlla1f AAN aaANt " as
unconscious.
Mr Miller said that ne interviewed
and the Negro ceased his attack on
shay. The cafe manager quoted the
waiter as saying. why should not
kill him. Mr.. Miller He's shot
me and I'm bleeding 10 death inside.
haven't chance 10 live"
The witness testified that at no
time during the evening did he hear
Shay talk in loud voice or other
wise indicate that he was under the
Influence Of liquor.
The court announced that Friday
and Saturday night sessions will be
held Becaus, of the slowness i'm
getting started il lis believed the
trial viii! last well into next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
RHEUMATICS ARE
MADE HAPPY
Satisfied That "NeutrOne PreSCrip-
ton 90" l. AH That's Claimed

This reliable prescription has.
since b,ing placed in the hands Of
the public done more TO remove
Rheumatic Troubles than all pre-
vious remedies combined.
IL is different from other rene
dies in that II does not upset the
stomach O. impair the heart. n
condition heretofore thought impos-
sible.
1t is not cure-all but a remedy
TO be taken internally treating
Rheumatism as a constitutional dis
ease. by its general action through
the blood
The treatment is a most com
plete com animation OF rheumatic-re-
ducing elements and is dependable
TO produce results from the fact il
aims at rheumatism as disease of
the blood. soc and 500 the bottle.
Wettick's Original Medicine Cut
Rate Drug store. Adv.