davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
REDMOND GIVES
HIS BEST SHOW
Crawford Offers Most At
tractive Event Of the
Redmond Season.

Tt has never been produced in Fl
Paso before and you viii like It i'm
meusely. 1t is well done by a cast
well selected and it Is as full Of
laughs as il is Of tense dramatic stu
atoms. The denouement is as sur
prising as it is clever.
All Of which refers to the new play
at the Crawford theater by the Ed
Redmond cast. Remember Your
Promise. Mary" the title Of the show.
gives no inkling OF the enjoyment TO
be had from the performance nor OF
the unique character OF the show
It is presented e.. an unusual man
ner. as. WEile all the Follies company
are presented in specialties. the con-
tinulty Of the piece Is not broken ny
the Interpolation Of these numbers
They are given as an alio prior 10
the opening Of the performance itself
and as a finale after its presentation
The performance is in a prologue two
acts and an epil0g and II YOU don't
read the program and inform yourself
just when 10 expect an ending, keep
your seat until they tell you from the
stage that Go IS all over, otherwise
you viii leave. as many did sunday.
before YOU have seen IL all. It Is
N
The show unravels the story Of an
author who makes a bet with friend
that he can 90 TO a lonely sumner
hotel on top OF bald mountain in the
winter and turn out a popular novel
in a hours. He thinks he has the only
key to the place. but six more beys
appear during the course OF his stay
there The arrangement OF the Sc
Queuce OF events and the final denoue-
meut are as unexpected as novel inc
special stage settings for the per
Torrance are on the usual elaborate
scale OF all the Redmond attractions
Orviue Harris. former leading man
for the Teal show. appears with the
Redmond Folies in this attractioh
and he received a warm greeting from
she patrons OF the show house on
Sunday He appears in the cast ana
in the olio as we'll All the principals
are presented I'm the olio and 10 -
about the best lot OF vaudeville one
could imagine For half an hour
there is something doing every min
ute and IL would be hard TO decide by
a vote Of the audience which IS the
The chorus girls display some OF
the prettiest costumes vet shown ana
are particularly attractive in set OF
black ballet dresses in which they ac-
comuanv pretty Miss Bobbie Deane
in a number in which she wears a
pink costume Of the same type IN
Hiss Marvin Hammond's number
when the girls appear in evening
dress carrying Wands tipped with
electric lights. the effect in very
striking also. but there are other
numbers equally as Interesting
On the whole. il is the best thing
the Redmond people have done yet
which means that 20 is really worth
whole. Ell Pasoans have paid s. 10
see performances at the Texas Grand
that were not as good Amusement
lovers ill not waste their money by
BUYING tickets TO the Redmond per
Torrance this week and this IS an
oreanization that Fl Paso ought 70
encourage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Ysleta Locals

Tsleta. Tex. Sept 30.-The county
road from Ell Paso TO Esleta has been
vastly improved by the widening Of
( the bridges over the canal Lights
have been placed on the bridge which
makes il much easier for motorists 10
avoid the dangerous curves at night
The new bridges are much more ar
tistic in design than the old ones.
Mrs MOritZ LOeWenstein received a
box containing some exquisite en-
broidery from her son, Gustave- Pri-
vate LoeWenstein is in a division in
the front lines in France.
Miss Dolly Fittman writes that she
is much pleased with her surround
ings at Sophia Newcombe college.
Arthur Watts has gone TO Bryan,
Tex. 10 enter Allen academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard have
taken rooms at the Joseph Loewen-
stein residence.
Louis Folk viii attend the School
Of Mines in FL Paso this year
Mrs John L. Reid entertained the
card club at her residence. Roses
in prOfusion, from Mrs. Graves's gar
dens at Fl Nido. were used in decora-
ton The tally cards bore dainty
colonial figures. Thrift stamps
which were given as prizes, were won
by AIRS. NJ S Graves and Miss Ella
Hill a salad course, cake and coffee
were served at the conclusion of the
game Mrs Reid's guests included
Mesdames Louis Folk. W. B. CLARION,
F. " Whitney, James Frazer. Milton
$ Graves and O. P. Lansdeu, and Miss
Ella Hill Mrs. Graves will entertain
the club next at Folks The meetings
will be changed from Thursday 10
Friday.
Mrs Writ Love, of Sierra Blanca.
accompanied by her son, Writ, and
master Parker Carson, is at her ranch
near here for n few days.
Msr. W ]. Ayers has moved to vs.
leta for the winter in order that her
daughter. Dora. may attend the school
here. The family home is at Torniuo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Wan Serpice Work.

Tuesday evening there viii be the
regular dancing lesson at the KHAKI
club.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles
Andrews viii have charge Of a pro-
gram for the soldiers at Fabens- The
entertainers viii 80 down in V. r
Stiles,s car.
The ". C. T. L viii entertain the
military police this afternoon at the
Khaki club Madame MAY Loeser
viii have charge Of the program Re
freshmeuts viii be served
Miss Marvin. Of the American Ii
brary association, is in the city. With
@. A Graham, y. n c. A secretary,
she has made the rounds Of the vari-
Gus camps where she viii install circu-
lating Libraries for the soldiers. In
the smaller OutDOsts so volumes viii
be put in the library. while in the
larger camps 100 volumes VIII COM
prise a library
Tomorrow eynIng an entertainment
viii be given for the Fifth cavalry
at Fort Bliss in the open air. The
program is being arranged by Jos.
Rudnick. under direction Of Col Ed
ward Anderson, the regimental COM
mander. This viii probably be M
Rudnick's last evening I'm charge Of
these vents, as he is understood 70
enter the officers training camp
G. Al Graham accompanied by re-
igious secretary Arterburn, Of Y. "
C. A building 126. motored to Ysleta
Sunday evening, where secretary Ar
terburn made an interesting talk to
the soldiers and officers Of the Fifth
cavalry stationed There- Miss Julia
COldweu, accompanied by Mrs. AFTER
burn at the plano, sang "Laddie-" Col.
Edward Anderson went down with the
also went down 10 Ysleta with the
entertainers.
Walter Davis viii have charge OF a
the soldiers Of the Ninth engineers,
stationed there The following num-
bers viii be rendered.
Duet, Mrs. G. A Martin and Mr.. Da-
Wis
Song, Miss Dorothy Crane.
Reading, Miss Margaret Hines.
Song, Mrs. G. A. Martin
Violin solo. Miss Virginia Bean.
Song, Mr.. Davis
Miss Dorothy CongdOn and assist
ants gave a most enjoyable program
for the troops stationed at the cement
plant on Friday night last. Mrs. F. a.
Miss Marjorie Congdon and
Frederick Stevenson were presented
In readings, Mrs G. A Martin in
songs. Miss Erin Middleton in violin
Miss Edith Bigham in cor
net numbers and the two latter also
in a duet. Z. 3. Elfers delivered an
address TO the men. Miss Congdon
the various entertainers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

COCIETT viii focus its attention
= this week upon The Festival Of
the Allies" and there viii be little
else doing except such social affairs
as will revolve about the big show
FOR the benefit OF the Red Gross
such as dinner parties for various
groups Of helpers, and things Ike
that
Red Cross work during the day
viii not be allowed TO lag because
OF the festival and, with this Work
In progress and most Of society
busy attending or operating the
booths at the festival at night there
viii be no time for anything else
While the big festival does not
omen until Wednesday evening, those
taking part viii be really buster to
dav and tomorrow than when the
festival is open. for IL is now that
they must get things in readiness Tor
the public and this means much
work and much sacking Of corners
and hooks and trunks for appropriate
decorations and costumes
And besides all Of this, there are
two DAYS Of Liberty loan work, the
women having agreed 10 80 out to-
dav and tomorrow to help the men
sell bonds TO keep the soldiers fight
ing "over there" The result is that
there IS no time this week for card
parties or luncheon meetings and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

GGOUR soldiers in France localize
Othe Liberty Loan campaigns
Each one looks TO see what his home
town did. and If you don't go over the
top in FL Paso. you Will receive some
mighty rough letters from the front
When you do go over. each FL Paso
boy in France viii say. Look what
my town did"
This piece OF advice was given at
a British tea at the University club
Sunday afternoon by Lieut.. Leon r.
Gurley, who is home recuperatins
from the effects of a gas attack over
there. Lieut. Gurley said he was in
Paris when the word came that the
third Liberty Loan went over and
that there was a tremendous celebra-
ton.
The lieutenant spoke informally,
answering questions propounded by
his hearers. He told OF the great
work done by the Red Cross for
French orphans and refugees and
said: IF you are never in trouble,
you viii probably not see the Red
eros, but il you are wounded, lose
your baggage or have other trouble,
you Will hear from the Red Cross
every minute" As to the Salvation
wrecked town, you viii find some
corner in the debris where Saliva
tion army girls are handing out hot
coffee and doughnuts."
Brig. Gen. J. J. EiOrnbroOk. district
commander. was a guest Of the club,
as was Burt OrndOrff. chairman Of
the Liberty Loan campaign for FL
Paso. Mr.. Orndorff presented Lieut.
Gurley. Gen HornDrook pleaded for
more enthusiasm at home. asking
that all get up on our toes and be
ready to cast everything in the fight"
Musical numbers were furnished by
lfr and Mrs. c. 7 Andrews. J. H
Haig. r. B. Redic, Mrs Victor Moore.
Mrs. ". D. Howe. Mrs. D. Y. Fen
messy. Charles G. Griffin and George
Deland Norman Walker presided.
There were about so members and
their wives present
X
Mai. c. D. Matson. Of the British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
NEW FEDERAL PERMITS FOR
PAVING WILL. BE NEEDED

A telegram received by ". 7 Rand.
manager Of the EI Paso Bitullthic
company. Monday from the state high
way commission. contained orders
emanating originally from the federal
highway commission that mean prac-
tically that November / viii be the
dead line for most paving work for
civilian uses.
The telegram stated specifically
that permits for such work viii have
to be obtained after November I II the
work is in progress at that time. In
other words, It was understood TO
mean that existing permits for work
expire November / and IL the work
is not completed at that time. new
permits viii be necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
GETS AN OLD CLOCK AND
PEACH SEEDS For ANTIGAS

A 100 year old clock has been given
r G. Dornheckter. federal food in
spector, for this office. Mr.. Dorm
heckter has placed the clock where il
can be seen by every one calling at
his office and has put on It these
words. Buy Liberty Bond Fverv
Minute"
Four hundred pounds OF peach seeds
that had been purchased by the FL
Faso Seed company, 523 East san An
tonic street were Saturday turned
over 10 r. c. Dornheckter. federal
food inspector, TO be given TO the gov
eminent fr being used in making gas
masks for soldiers AR Dornheckter
placed the seeds in the care Of the
Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
uesday Society and
Club Calendar

. d ED CROSS. for the morning only
Nat the downtown workshop OF
the White House. Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus. chairman Of woman's
service, assisted by Mrs. D. Bruce
Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs
J. F. Williams and Mrs. ". W. Tur-
ney. sewing; Mrs. L. S. Stewart and
Mrs c. Z. Kelly. knitting; Mrs. ". d.
Wise, surgical dressings; Mrs. H. Il
stark. knitting; AIRS. A. p. Coles's day
for sewing Airs. F. ~ Bell. instruc-
tor in knitting Hostesses for the dag:
Mrs Florence LeBaron and Mrs James
Brady.
FL Paso chapter o. E. S.
Mrs $. ~ Aguirre and Mrs. 3. E.
Niddas in charge OF the Navy league
comforts committee downtown head
quarters on the third floor OF the
Popular. 10 give out Instructions and
yarn and receive finished garments.
Mrs ". c. Roe end Mrs 3. II. Young
in charge OF the Red Cross community
Gamer, at the city market.
Army woman's circle OF the Red
Cross TO work Tuesday morn
ing. at the post.
Red Cross work at Temple Mt.
Sinai, IN charge Of Mrs. Martin lie
lonka and AIRS. Charles Auer.
Westminster Circle meets at 8 p. m.
in the church.
Entertainment for soldiers Of Fifth
cavalry at Fort Bliss.
St. Clements auxiliary meeting in
church parlors. afternoon.
Social session Of l. o. o. F. lodge,
evening.
Mrs. c. p. Clyue and Mrs. Robert
Carstairs viii be at the office OF the
Fatherless Children Of France. mezza-
nine floor Of the White House.
Course in home dietetics from 3 to
. p m at the high school-Red Cross
series Of lessons
Woman's auxiliary Of the Church OF
St. Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
ENID BENNETT
GRECIAN TODAY
Classy Little Screen Star
In Story Of Money and
MatrimonY.

Enid Bennett. whose recent sue
cesses were The Vamp." The Big
gest Show on Earth" and Naughty,
Naughty" viii be seen at the Grseian
today and tomorrow in her newest
triumph. "a Desert Wooing.-
In this story she appears as a young
society girl who gets into a matrimo-
NAL tangle that ls1ds her into some
very strange and almost tragic ad-
ventures
Needless to say Miss Bennett Is as
pleasing as ever and her many admir-
ers wiz find much IN her newest play
that viii be highly interesting and
enjoyable
This picture IS at the Grecian Just
two days, today ana tomorrow. A new
Pathe Weekly is also on the program.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL
FINISHES INSPECTION HERE

Louis Casper. OF New York. vice
president and inspector OF the West
ern Union Telegraph company, left
Sunday night. after having inspected
the local offices OF the company. He
said that this office is very much
congested on account OF the great IN
crease in business. that the business
here had more than doubled in the
past five years The Washingron-Sa
Francisco circuit passes through Ell
Paso, spanned from here 20 Tucson.
one OF the longest stretches in the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
4bout Pasonns.

Joseph A. Wright was able to be out
again Monday after his operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, who Is 70
teach in the city schools here this
winter. IS a guest at the Laughlin.
Friends of Robert ogden Amin,
who was stationed here as a lieutenant
in the Eighth cavalry, viii be pleased
to learn OF his promotion TO a lieu
tenant colonelcy- He is overseas.
Shortly after returning from Cloud
croft this week, where they have
spent the summer with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs ". E. Lambeth
are leaving for Memphis, Tenn. to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hill. with their
two children. have moved TO FL Paso
from Ysleta for the winter. They
have leased their home TO -lrs. Laura
Odeu. who with her family viii move
in on October I. Mrs. Oden has sold
her home down the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
AutomobiIing and Outings

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller motored
down to Ysleta from El PasO with Alr.
and Mrs. Z. L. Cobb for the Liberty
loan meeting Sunday evening
Paying for their defeat in a Bible
contest against the girls. members Of
the boys class in the Junior depart
ment Of Trinity Methodist Sunday
school. were hosts TO the girls at an
outing on the mesa on Saturday.
Luncheon was taken along and the
time was spent in eating. climbing,
playing games and having a general
good time. the day being ideal for
such an outing The following
teachers accompanied the children:
Mrs. l. J. Ayers, Mrs. S. G. Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
THREE AUTOS STOLEN; Chef
OFFERS REWARD FOR TWO

Chief OF police c. z Pollock has
offered reward OF $50 each for two
ears that we're stolen Saturday morn
ing, from the vicinity OF Franklin
model. light six Buick. license 455Os.
engine No. 315654. owned by I. II
Crews The other IS a 1918 model.
license 210451s owned By F. J. Turner.
A third car. a five passenger Hup-
mobile. having license No 21775.
stolen at the same time from the same
vicinity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
MISS DODSON RECOVERING
FROM AUTO WRECK WOUNDS

The condition OF Miss Leila Dodson.
who sustained conclusion OF the brain
and other injuries Saturday night.
when a car she was driving over
turned at Mesa and Boulevard when
she made a quick turn TO avoid helms
struck by a street car. is said 10 be
improving She and four others were
pinned underneath the car.
Miss Frances Arozena and Lieut. F.
l. Morris were taken 70 their homes
IN the Patterson apartments. together
with Miss DOdson, the two former re-
ceiEinE slight Injuries. Two children.
Jack Dyer and Caroline Brine. were
taken to Hotel Dieu. where thew bad
slight bruises bandaged and were then
sent home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
SUNDAY Cattle MOVEMENTS.

Local cattle shipments reported by
the Panhandle Southwestern Cattle
mems association Sunday were. -Four
cars from Alpine. Texas. 70 Peyton
Packing company OF Fl Paso. and
20 cars from the san simon Cattle
company at san Simon. n NJ. were
transferred and fed In the Fl Paso
yard en- route to the Fort Worth
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

very little even for the knitters, and
the only thing Of a really social ma
ture that looms up on the calendar
is the weekend dance at the Country
club next Saturday night, and. as
that is the last night OF the festival,
it may even be Cancelled; anyhow.
IL is not going to attract the usual
for everybody viii want TO
be downtown on the final night
where everybody else will be. and
isn't there also going to be dancing
too. on that night-inside
the big festival encl0sure2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
! od1es and Clubs.

Mrs. Mary Taylor. OF san Antonio.
chairman OF the supreme managers OF
the Woodmen's circle. and Mrs Kate
Ferguson. state manager OF New Mex
lea Woodmen. were honorees at a re-
ception given by the four Woodmen
circles OF FL Paso. IN the X OF p. hall
Saturday afternoon. A musical was
rendered and refreshments served
There were IS guests present Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Ferguson left later
in the afternoon for their homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
METZ RU,IoR UNFOUNDED.

An unfounded report that American
forces had captured Metz. Germany.
caused great excitement here Sunday
The telephones in The Herald office
were busy all day. the calls coming
from people desiring 10 confirm the
report The exact origin Of the rumor
was not ascertained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Weddings.

Quite a surprise TO his many friends
viii be the announcement OF the mar
rage Of 7. c. OFT. a popular member
Of the police force Of FL Paso, TO Miss
Tillie Gordan, a charming girl Of Las
Cruces. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the bride in Las Cru
ces. The couple left Immediately af-
terward for a short trip and upon
their return Will be at home to their
friends at their bungalow in High
land Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Former FL PaSoan Buys $4,000 Worth
OF Liberty Bonds While Visiting City

Paso. where she VISITED for several
weeks
Mrs. Mamie Miller has returned tc
Fort Worth, after a visit here with
the family Of her brother, S. S. Birch
field.
r c. Hatton. a former FL Pasoan
but now a resident Of Florida. is III
in Providence hospital
Capt. 10 Tate is over from Maria
for short vl.-it-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
aGasIess' Sundays save saGas.''

New York. Sept SO-Since the first
"EasIess Sunday" 10 cargo boats car
rying 100000 barrels OF gasoline.
which otherwise could not have been
shipped. have been sent TO France
from the United states. declared
Mark L Requa. director Of the oil d.
vision OF the federal fuel administra-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Segal and Justine are back
from san Antonio
Mrs Alfred H. Kraft arrived in Fl
Paso Friday from the east and is al
Hotel Paso del Norte-
Having placed her son, Hamilton
in school at Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. T. H
Binkley viii return to Fl Paso this
week
Mrs J. D. O'Connor. Of st. vrair
street Is back from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Billings, in Nil
waukee.
Following her daughter. Florence
who returned some time ago in order
to enter school, Mrs. George Brady
is now back from her summer visit
in Colorado.
Mrs A. n. Segall and daughter. Miss
Josephine. have returned from an ex-
tended visit TO san Antonio. Miss
Josephine wiz take part in the Festi-
val Of the Allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
No Passes AtAHied
FestiUaE For Adults

No passes will be issued to
adults for entry into the enclosure
Of the festival Of the allies This
was the decision of the committee
at a meeting Monday morning
Children Will be permitted to enter,
where they are taking part in per
formances, but adults will be ex-
pected to pay admission each day.
regardless Of whether conducting
booths or otherwise assisting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Washington. D. c.. Sept, 30.-Dis-
trict boards were asked today by pro
vost marshal general Crowder TO use
all possible speed in passing upon
claims BY or in behalf OF registrants
to deferred classification on occupa-
tional grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Denver. Colo. Sept. 30.-Union Sar-
bers OF Denver went on strike sat
urday night. their demand for mini
mum wage OF $50 per week and 90
per cent OF each mans receipts over
$50 per week. having been refused
by the employing BARRIERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
nPOTTPT1 Il avoid trouble. Leave
NV = A'AA Baggage Checks at
LongwelI's. or Telephone No. 1.


AIurphysboro. H.. Sept. SO.-Aban-
doning all hope OF rescuing alive IS
miners known 70 be left in the north
mine OF the Franklin Coal & Coke Co..
Royalton. H.. in which q men were
trapped in an explosion early Satur-
day. workmen sealed the main shaft
OF the mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

90 A BACK as straight as an In
n dams" That should be every
woman's possession. but alasi how
many shoulders describe a curved
line, so unlovely and so often mis-
taken for grace by the foolish debu-
tante- The charming lines OF this
coat Of wool velour display the figure
to advantage. giving that erect, long
wasted look which holds our affec-
lions in the face Of every whim Of
fashion This suit is developed in
oxford gray, with black trimmings
and buttons The Napoleonic hat is
delightfully."- in keeping with this dis
tinguished costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
DR.. E5ert. Dentist. 21s Mis- Bldg


Phoenix. ARK. Sept 50.-Kelvin- IN
the Ray district. has over SUBSCRIBED
ifs loan quota 100 per cent. while the
town Of Ray. recipient Of . stars IN
its honor flag for the last loan. again
reports q . per cent oversubscrlp-
ton the first day. Superior. anotne
town fin the same neighbOrhood. an
nounces q % per cent oTersubscrip-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
What Is Ny Share2


What is my share2-What should
pay
To help the causes OF the day
Relief work, lOans,-what must ]
spare
To keep the balance true and fair
.Twixt what I keep. and give away?
Answer me that, I will obey.
know I have my part to play,
In all this People do or dare.
And-gladly-will I do my share.
What is my share2
All, folks at home, who work and
pray,
Let US just do the best we may:
Remem bering-if we truly care
How many millions, over there,
Give all they have. and never say,
What is my, share2"
Charles Henry Macintosh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
SHOE SHOP Has Haze

A slight blaze occurred in the Mesa
shoe shop, 40s Mesa avenue. Sunday
at noon The blaze was extinguished
by chemicals and little damage was
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

YANKEE COMMANDMENT shrdIup p
Rag Rugs, p by 81 inches. special
sI.35. EOung's Furniture Co., 107 S.
Stanton St-Adv.