davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

Galveston: Middling, So.50c; receipts, 2S14; sales, Ill; stock, 149,266
 Mobile: Middling, $ .5oc; receipts, 61S; sales, II: stock, 12, 769.
 Savannah: Middling, A.5oc; receipts, 20H; sales, 1882; stock, 14S,352.
 Charleston:s Middling, 32 50c; receipts, 37; stock, 29,340.
 Wilmington: Stock, Sl, ,464.
 Texas City: Stock, 170lo.
 Norfolk: Middling 34 25c; receipts, 2; sales, 54; stock. 55.sS6.
 Baltimore: Stock, 11,1N.
 Boston: Middling,~ S6. 4Sc; receipts, 29s; stock, 17,200.
 Philadelphia Middling, s7.5c; stock. 6S2l
 New York: Middling, s7 soc; receipts. A; stock, S5, Minor Ports: Stock, 17,071. Total today. Receipts, 7S22;> stock, 820. .664. Total for week: Receipts, 46,6l7; exports, 15165.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1s3.ss4; ex- ports, 25o.136. Sqmaimad( .mivw2receipts cmfwyp pupu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Dry Goods

New York, August 2S-The dry goods market was quiet and unchanged today. Knit goods mills did not offer much oe- yond few government rejects. Bro1i silks we're quiet. The rise of raw material checked the desire to sell cottons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, August 2s.-Cotton: Spot quiet; prices steady. Good middling, 25.61d: middling. 24.ssd: low middling, 23.s3d; good ordinary. 22.41d; ordinary. 21.SSd. Sales. 5000, including. 1900 American; receipts, 14.200, all .Ameri- can. Futures closed irregular: August. aura; September. 24s6d; October, 24.06d: November, 2S.s5d; December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Porle Cofto

New Orleans: Middiins. 8 .26c: receipts, azb; sales. 1e&: stock. -ae.osa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

xaa1as c,ts Aueult -Hosz: rsceipts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
news |'oIE
Work Must Continue.

Red Cross members must not get
tie idea that the chapter work, VIII
abruptly cease with Tie cessation OF
actual warfare. There will in time,
no doubt. be a dtminishment OF the
work, but the time is not now We
have two million soldiers facing the
winter in France and the knitting
must continue atthe utmost speed
Recent appeals from division head
quarters urge that the chapter send
on sweaters and socks at once, as
soon as completed, as the demand IS
Overwhelming. It is usual for the
chapter to entirely fin each allotment
before shipment but the custom, In
This instance, will be abandoned and
tho knitting hurled on as fast as It
is turned into headquarters. QUAINT
ties of wool is-on hands, and the mem
bers are asked to get it out with ali
speed.
The garments for refugees viii keep
the hospital garments department at
fun speed also. Thousands upon
thousands Of refugees VIII have to be
clothed during the winter and our
women must do their best toward re-
neving the suttertn8 on every hand
across the seas.
Be true to your Red Cross c5lea-
tons, and stand fast for the Red
Cross army, until the national Off
GERS issue our discharge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

got my nerves ready for the news NY
self And now il you'll bring the
things to me I'll beat the eggs for the
pumpkin pies, and perhaps may be
a5le to help with the turkey dressing,
too"
and 1t was a busy trio who broke
their food pledges more than once as
they talked over the miraculous es-
cape of Tommy from n German pms
on: how he had written and written.
but his letters, like many another's,
never came. and how it was all going
to end so happily. for heNwas 70 be
home ON sick leave with his Lieut..
Knoop, and they both were to be with
them !o1cocrow.
Suddenly Mary Leu with a groan OF
despair, sat down and with her hands
before her crimson face, walled: Ch,
mother: Auntie! How am evct to
apologize to Lieut.. HnooD for my silly
tomboyIshness! I'll never be able to
see HIN. III never. be able t. sit
down 20 dinner with him. I'll have to
run AMI aide-"
But she didn't HStesd, when she
saw them coming she forgot all about
her determination to run away She
ran instead to meet them and fairly
catapulted herself ITO the arms of
| both OF the soldiers, for Lieut.. knoop
had I'd help steady Tommy, still weak
and sick from the brutal treatment.
who declared that he surely would
have gone down again under the on
slauset had not his friend come to
his assistance.
Mary Lou disengaged herself from
her brothers embrace and then nc
tIced that pair OF young, adnfrir:
eyes vas gazing at ker in most DIS
"oh- OH" she exclaimed. lam to
! apologize to you and wish it were all
over with. Wouta Won mind telling
aunt that ycp-you-" and then her
old habit got the better OF her reso1u.
ticns- that you aren't an old man
at all?"
Certainly not!" the lieutenant as
Surcd her. There wers rust two men
I young man who comes" He hard
" had the temerity to finish the sen.
tense just then, but youth has q way
of milking many happy illusions, and
Mary Lou. blushing, finished. '.for
Thanksgiving dinner" while Tommy
fastened in to see his mother and ef-
feet, the reconciliation with hls faith
er.
'But what does Auntie Flo get spe-
cificaIly out Of all this ?" asked Mary
Lou, as they seated themselves
around the table. This is as much
her dinner as mine. for she worked so
hard and kept adding more and more,
as II she wore cooking for the whole
regiment"
Didn't Miss Merryweather ten you
about the major, my uncle, who missed
his train this morning and VIII be
along TO help Us finish the bird this
evenings" asked the lieutenant Then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
EIGHTY-F0URTl
CHAPTER.
Am ADVISED to- Change Meth

am, A4t4Ssu " S44S444S0 d1%SA4
failed 20 find any clue for Ger
tets in what I could recall Of the
rawlings OF the influenza victims,
but after he had joined Daddy Lori
mer It flashed upon me that Mary
Thomas had knowledge Of the q
boats sunken treasure! Il must
have come to her through Bremen
and It was the cause OF her hasty
visit TO New York.
bad never believed ma: she
was Willingly traitor to her eoun-
try when she carried the message
about the munitions ship. She WAS
probably only a dupe OF spies who
played upon her credulfty through
the lure OF buried treasure. That's
4 game which fakfrs often use TO
fleece the unwary. Search for such
a vast treasure would not fail 70
catch and hold luxury loving girl
IKE the .'Oueen Of Smiles" Well.
only hoped she would md as much
as all the liberty Loans togethe her
/ e riches would distract her mind
from the pursuit OF Jim Jr-
Martha Thomas came 70 see me
that afternoon and die what l
had long ago resolved to dol told
her about the Queen Of Smiles.
you've been extremely nice TO
that girl Martha said. land yet
you haven't gained an inca in the
direction Of saving your dandy
brotherin-1aw, have you"
..Not yet frankly admitted
"And you're not going toy
your present methods" Martha pro-
tested. $50 guess you'd better
stop sentimentaltzing over tnat girl
II guess did stop-when I a6an-
doaed her in the wilds Of Bear
| Mountain" I suggested. i've al
ways thought we ought to save bad
people. and reform them I explain
ed, but 1 got considerably tired
trying to make Mary over. She's
pitIful, one day, and want to weep
over ner but she's. dead ses on hav-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
ods VIII az Queen q sIniles.

ing her own way about Jimmy
she never will agree to give him
up: she'll think about It, I" or wen
talk It oversize never comes TO
the point"
People who arc clever enough
to be bad are usually quite clever
enough to be good" remarked Mar
II guess it's the same with ma
lions, isn't it?" I asked for like
the returns when hand Martha a
theme.
''certain1y-exactly the same. Ma
lions are only big families. In many
families there's some lazy creature
who Imposes on the others Well,
II they're smart enough to exploit
others, they're smart enough to be
OF some use themselves. Among
nations, there's Germany How
ilendishly clever she's been msk1ng
the world suffer! Now that peace
Is near, a lot Of silly persons VIII
have things TO say about mercy for
the conquered! Nonsense: A ma
ton that can be as devilfsh as Ger
many has brains enough IN II to be
decent! The Hun must pay Tor the
crimes ne knew ne ought not TO
commit. -
so you think can never save
Jimmyboy by any appeal to this
girls better nature?"
''No-but we might-very quick
ly-by discussing the blackman
angle with her"
''And spoil daddy's election 4?
and break mothers hearth"
my dear" said Martha with con-
viction, your Mother Lorimer g a
charitable well posted woman. isn't
she? And you don't suppose she
has skipped some little study of
man in her time. do you? ana
surely, you don't imagine that she
is altogether ignorant Of the nature
of-the man, she has lived with for
over thirty yearS?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
PaN0mAEA

Postmaster ]. Fred Beatty left last
evening for business visit In Wheel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connors. OF
Fairmont, were guests Of relatives
here this week
Miss Bertha souIe has returned to
her home In Burton after short visit
with her cousin, Arthur Andenon.
and family In Howard street.
William R. Martin has. returned
from a business visit in New Free
port, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke viii at
tend the Pitt-Georgta Tech football
game in Pittsburgh and spend The
week end with relatives in New Ces-
James. S. Furbee left last evening
for business visit In Wheeling.
Jesse Shrimp has returned from a
few days business visit In Wheeling.
Miss Margaret Furbee has returned
from Kingwood, her school at that
place again being closed on account
! of the influenza epidemic.
Lowry B. Huey via attend the big
football game in Rittsburg this alter
Dr.! Ru1ey, chiropractor of FAIR
mont, has scheduled a series OF u +
weekly visits to MannIngro=.
F. Val Burt Is out again after a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
C. C. Wells Is recovering from a
second attack Of influenza.
Henry Hickman, z. F. PatteBon
and Lawrence Hoffman are among
those who are attending the Pitt
/ Georgia Tech football game il Pitts
burgh today.
from two weeks visit with her
aunt at Rymer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
hi. M. chapt,t oflIeera.

The annual meeting Of ,Fairmont
Chapter was held Wednesday afteT-
noon IN the Grand theatre Only z
small proportion OF the large member
shin was present and those presiding
were disappointed at the lack Of St'
tendance at this, the most important
Of chapter occasions.
New bylaws and various FeTisiops
of the old ones were laid before the
Membership for discussion and epPEo-
4 most satisfaetorylset Of bylaws
was the result, and chapter oftieers
feel that every problem which might
arise has been fully covered, and al
duties and committee affairs made
FIVE officers; which form the chap
ter elective board were elected ms,
]. A. Meredith, chairman MTssf w. 5.
Cenaway, vice chairman Mrs. sam
ne! Leeper, secretary; Mr. Harry VIII
Eifauson treasurer, and Mr. G. W.
Evans, chairman Of finance.
The retiring officers, Mrs. Vaughan
JolIiffa, chairman; Mrs. F. E. Nichols,
vice Chairman, and Miss Ruth Kelley,
secretary, have all been most excel
lent and efficient In their work and
unttringly devoted to the chapter inter
ests. It Is hardly possible that the
coming years work Will be as heavy
as that Of the past, through which
these officers have labored SO cheer
fully and faithfully.
The new officers take up the work
deeply realizing the responsibilities
involved, and firmly resoIyed'to carry
on to the best OF their ability Only
the loyal support Of the entire mem
bersh1p WIZ make successful chap
ter year and this support WILL we are
sure, be forthcoming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
hcneases Forea.

The Bowers Pottery company win
increase its working force 1t its plant
here by forty men The pottery BUSH
ness. Ike all other non-essential In
dustries, suffered a slump during the
period Of the var, but with the con-
elusion Of peace and the RESUMPTION
Of building activity In the country,
the pottery business promises to be
among the first to respond to the Ina
proved conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
TO Mountains.

Clarence. L. Wade and Harry Mas
tiers will leave tomorrow for a turkey
hunt in Webster county. They re-
Gently returned from. hunting trip
and expect this time to find better
weather for turkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
Servfces BEGIN Sunday.

Evangelistic services begin at the
continre throughout the week. Rev
e. E. Hanes,, the local pastor. VIII be
assisted by his brother, Rev. A. F.
Hanes, OF Brownsville, Pa. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend these
meetings. An attendance Of two
hundred is expected to be with Us e
Sunday school tomorrow, that be-
ing Rally Day. sect together Jay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
MAMNfNGTON
Among Missing.

Archie n Cook OF Cameron. a
member of the U. S. Marines in
France, is reported among the miss
formerly was a typo with the Man
ntngton Telegram, and his many
Warrington friends Will entertain the
hope thatshe may yet be found in the
land Of the living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

ne ehspter eestalh1 congFstull4es!
3Ers .Do6GIason upon such splendid
endeaRoE Gnd her ftne HoEltaAElsllip.
also-6ut the chapter would NE %
see same nkheI knitting noedloS buy
besides these oe Nh. 0e11ldsQn u
Carolina. There ought % Be !as6e
SnnsI,er az member Who gflI g least
knit one sweater each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Trt-
umph Pulls. Safe and always dspen-
dable. Not sold At drug store. Reuse
others, save Disappointment Write
for ''RelieE" and particulars; IT'S tree
Address: National Medical institute
Milwaukee, Wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

for the Membership Of the church It
tie morning services. Sermon theme
1lEyes that See" Christian EndoaSor
meet At $50. alwaTs an interesting
service. 4 sermon to the sorToSinE
at 1880. If you have recently had
aRHction, adversely n discouraged,
come, hear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
Celebrate Birthday.

Master John Beatty was given \
pleasant surprise By a number OF lit
tie friends \. no came to the home OF
Mrs. Eunica Morrison in Sycamore
street Thursday evening to celebrate
his twelfth birthday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
Brother Die.

Mrs r. NJ. johnson has been called
10 MOrgantown by the death OF her
lrother from Influenza, He was a
lember of the students army train
ing corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

rcproacslts1lly to his olusnIns &hool
teacher: why, Auitie Flo, how could
you be 60 forgetful 81 our blessings '
Which reminded Iommy's father to-
ask >..s-s special blessing upoE "our
voluntec@~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
Carolina erinas ln knittine.

Carolina Brings In Knitting.
Carolina auxiliary sent IN nine
sweaters this week and strange tosay
they were all knitted by one mem
ber-Mrs. Donaldson It looks ike
the Carolina mitters were working
. willing horse 10 death up there!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

George NJ. Hughes, of Houghtown,
is reported i'll of influenza. ". NJ
Ashbee, of Brookdale, is laid up again
with second attack of the maladv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
KntttIna Report

The knitting report from November
9th to 18th shows, sweaters returned
IS: socks returned, 80 pairs, and he'll
NETS, /; yarn given out for sweaters,
Sc hanks; yarn given out for socks, IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
CaI1ed 10 Kittnnnine.

Mrs. q. a. Debendarfer has gone
to Kittanning, Pa, in response 10 a
summons announcing the death Of a
brother in that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
NJ nlera Peaeh 80.


I4st us hope that the day OF the gas
mask has vanished forever! Notittcae
don has been received 70 ship III car
BON maki:S shells, pits and seeds g
once, and not 60 collect any more u
Is Joyful aeWs-not b e7Uee = We9
rroublesoma 70 collect the E1ateSA
asked. but beeaus0 Ne ares6o glad that
the sinister warfare which called for
such. protective material 81 finished
cIothIus tor 8eloIans AetSnovIedsed:
The large ho1ea Of clothing douaEed
by members and friends Of Fatrnont
chapter for Belgian Relief work. have
been Te .Sod BY the Commission ct
I65 3roadEay, New York 4 crate
ful ltWledgeme-t to the ehEt.'.
arrived sonae days ago. There were
fifteen boxes IN an, and the clothing
give for this purpese was >an e1E
ceptiouaI In quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23
III OF influenza

Mrs. Salem Petros and young son
Paul are Ill Of influenza at their home
in Water street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

BarraeEcvllIo Hm Election.
Barrackvil1e elected its new auxiE-
larry officers Friday, November 10Th.
Miss Stella Ice Is the new chairman
OF the auxiliary: Mrs. Jay Michael,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

The report from the 18th TO the 9th
shows: Sweaters turned in 49, socks,
'6S pairs. Sweater yarn given out, q
hanks, and sock yarn given out, q
hanks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

chairman Of the work room: Mrs
Chas. Cramer. chairman Of the knit
ting and Miss Villa Straight, secre-
tary and treasurer. The chapter
wishes for BarrackviIle successful,
busy year and Is sure these officers
VIII serve with credit and ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-23

Didn't Miss MerrYweather ten you
about the major, my uncle, who missed
his train this morning and VIII be
along TO help Us finish the bird this
evenings" asked the lieutenant Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
10 Put ON frm. Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase stren=th. Ni=or
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
ratiors and rrearU enr7 which are cone
rluualy being advertised for the pug
pose of making Thin people Les-l
developing arms, neck and bust. am.
replacing ugly holl0ws and angles ur
the soft curved lines Of health am.
beauty. there are evidently rhous-
ands OF men and women who kee-lg
feel their excessive thiuDess.
ILinuess and weakness are usually
due t1 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than IS con-
tanned in modern foods Physicians
claim there IS nothing that viii SUPP
ply this deficiency so Wel as the Or
-1nlc phosphate known among drug
-tS-S as ultso-u phosphate. which isl lu-
expensive and is sold by most uil
druggists under a guarantee of sltis-
faction o- money back BY feedi1g
The nerves directly and by suprlyi1-
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-phos-
pl1te quickly produces welcome
transformation i'm the appearance.
the increase iu weight frequently be-
ilE astonishing.
This increase I'm weight also car
ries with DO general improvement
In the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thiuuess.
soon disappear. dun eyes become
bright, and pale cheeks slow with
The bloom of perfect health
CAUTION Although bitro-phos-
nlc-e IS unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sIeenlessuess and gem
sral weakness. 30 should not. owiuc 20
its remarkable lesh-Erowiu- prop
critics. De used bv anyone who does
nor desire IN nur on flesn-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Ont OF Tomn Visitors.

Mrs. s. Roseman and daushter. i-
Wan. of New Orleans, are visiting llt-
and Airs. A. Nasits. 14TS FeWel street
Mrs. Marjorie jackson. Of Atlanta,
Ca. is visiting her aunt. Airs C. j.
Brumbr. 211f fremont street. and
many social affairs are being planned
AIRS. C. NJ Garrard. Of Las Vegas.
" A.. and AIRS. James w Garrard.
n Roswell. are the house guests of
AIRS ". L. Crockett, 1909 North Camp
bell street They are the mother and
sister OF Mrs. Crockett
lIr. and Mrs e.. r.. Davidson. of
Scranton. Pa viii arrive ln El Paso
tomorrow to attend the wedding or
their son. Lieut.. William Davidson,
20 Miss Doris Hanson, which viii take
The Rev. Miles Hanson. so well
known to FL pasoaus, viii arrive to-
Gav o. attend the wedding of his
daughtfr. Miss Doris Hanson and
Lieut. William Davidson He VIII De
the guest while here of AR and Mrs
IS. a. Hawkins
Airs. r. W. Getzendaner and daugh-
ter Helen. Mrs. L A. Altland, Of
Waxahachie. Mrs. Eula Templetou and
been guests tine last week of Air. and
Mrs S. p. Skinner. OF 1000 North KAN
sls street. departed Tuesday after
noon for Los Angeles
Can't Nathaniel T. Moore IS visit
ing his family at S13 North Campbell
street. In February Capt Moore went
90 the officers training camp at Fort
OElethOrue, Ga. and after leaving
there, was stationed at the base hos
pital. Camp BeaureEard. La He VIII
remain about a week In the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
.CLoudcroft News-

CIoulcroft ~ ~. June 12--,ir. and
Mrs Frank Turner have opened their
cottage and are Intending 20 spend
tho summer in Cl0udcroft-
Miss Ruth Rawlings and her sister.
Iauet-e. are spending their vacation
at their home iu Mountain Park
Mrs o. r. Jackson. nee Miss Janet
MacE. IS expected in Cloudcrott any
day Airs. Jackson is To- De the guest
of l.rs vs.. o.. Dunn.
The usual Sunday night concert was
enjoyed az the Lodge SUNDAY.
The arrival of the Ninth engineers
aroused much interest They VIII
camp for several weeks near cloud
croft There will be O dance given
u their honor on Monday evening al
the Lodge
lIrs. W. Cooley and family arrived
Monday evening to spend the SUM
mer-
Mayo Seaman and Ted Cooley. 81 10
have been spending few weeks iu
Clauicrofr. have returned 10 III Fas1-
Airs. c. r. Race came to Cloudcroft
Monday to take charge of the y. W.
Mrs. S. C.. Adair. Miss ADELAIDE Bow
den and little Margery Tuttle VIII
occupy the Bud Roe cottage this
summer.
Miss Blanch Campbell and 20 girls
are expected next week to spend a
short time at the Y- ~. o. A.
1Iiss Katherine White lS expected in
Cl0uGcroft as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Charles Locmis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

THE seventh erade of the Bailey
i school has formed a Junior Red
Cross home circle. They VIII meet at
the homes of members during the
summer and keep Up their work They
have named their club THE War Or
phaus' Workers" and the motto Isl,
For God and Country; Work and
Save Colors are green and old rose
The dues viii De 10 cents per month
and VIII go TO the Junior Red Cross
fund Today they are working on so
napkins and have taken three large
table cloths TO make into tray cloths.
The salvage department Of the Eel
Cross is needing a car badly and lL
anyone can loan a machine one OF two
days a week it viii be appreciated
The offers of articles are coming in
and 10 is impossible 20 collect them
an without a car. Mrs william ~ al-
lace. phone St2S OF 69SlR- is In charge
of the department at present
Magazines for distribution 90 s1l-
dlers passing through the city are
needed by the Red Cross service and
refres rmel- unit Trains are pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Parties.

one Of the most enjoyable parties
of the week was that given Tuesday
night by Mrs " J.. Crockett, 1901
North Campbell After "a musical pro-
cram had been enjoyed. the guests
adjourned to the large cool lawn The
evening hreezes. scented with the
doors of houeysucllle and roses. made
the place an enhancing spot Here
treatments were served TO the fol-
lowing guests Irs. O. r. Garrard.
Airs James W. Garrard. Mrs. Emily
Darlington Mrs Leonard Worcester;
Misses Margaret Moore. Louisa
Leighton, Virginia Cooper, Helen
Murdoch. Helen DePew. Dorothy
0uglon. Helen Cassidy. Barbara
Worcester. Mary Leighton, Eileen
Moore. Elsie Collins. Betty Harris.
Miss Searles and Miss Thompson;
Leonard Worcester. Sergts. HIT
Campbell Fraser. Williams. Adams
and William j. McLaiu- corporals
Westbro0ke. Naugle. Dublin. Samuel
Thomas. Wiuzerwerber, Nemecell.
Stouebaclz. James g. KERN. Black
wood, GilIisple and Frank Austin.