davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
BALLOT BOXES GUARDED
To Be Watched Until Decision Is
Made on Govcrnorship.
RAJ 9nsc{0I CorresDondenf.

Made on G~OycrnOrSh1p.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 7:-Pending
the outcome of the election for gov
ernor every ballot box throughout the
entire city of New York is being
guarded night and day by a patrol
man.
At the close Of the canvas of an
election in. the city the ballot boxes
are returned to the precinct station
house in which the polling places are
located and are kept there until sucn
time as the board of elections says
that the ballots can be destroyed. They
are placed in one room and a patrol
man is now stationed there to guard
them until the decision is made
whether Whitman or Smith has been
elected governor Of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
STOP CATAfiRHl OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are cloggsd and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of q cold or catarrh,
Balm AZ sny " drug oS etor OF 5lys cT n.tia
Of this fragrant, e~ntispetic Dream Into
your n%ostrils and let It. penetrate
soothing and healing the Unnamed
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
Ali how good II feels. Your nostrils
hawking. snufling. blowing: no more
headache. dryness DR. struggling for
breath Ely's Cream Balm is Just what
sufferers from nead colds and catarrh
need. It's q deMEht-Adz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Gut ThI. out-It .. worth Money

Cut This. Quit Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS, Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley q Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
eago, Ill. writing your name and ad-
turn a trial packaS. containing F'o5ley.
Honey ana Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds ana Group; Foley's Kidney Pills.
bsekaebe. Kidney and bbiadd srs siiments::
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some/and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic. for CONSTIPATION. b~iiiousness. head
rehe, n sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
PIT. III. 6.

S21st Co., Tank Corps, A. e. F.
Dear Parents:
The weather here Is very damp in
the morning, but II is just like sum-
mer in the afternoon. The work is
new and interesting and we learn a
great many things. I celebrated my
birthday by being on guard duty all
day and believe me 1t was no joke.
The Americans are sure giving II to
Fritz now. and they do 1t up good too.
The Salvation Army here Is doing a
great work. among the soldiers. who
ing them coffee and doughnuts. and
helping them In every way they can.
The scenery here is wonderful, but
II Is a pity that SO many towns are
destroyed.
One good thing is hat you can not
spend any money whore we are unless
we 20 to some smalltown. but that is
not likely since we have enough work
here to keep US busy.
SIGWALD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Letters From
Local Soldiers
Octavius AIIing

Dear Sister
1 am on detached service on the
marrow gauge railway. The locomo-
tives are about half the size of those
back In the States. They carry the
supplies up to the front lines and
are run by the French. This little
road winds in and out like a snakn
through the woods and valleys. One
morning they sfde-tracked the a I
was on and that was what 1 was to
keep them from doing, but they could
not understand me when 1 talked to
them. They left the "a there finally
and 1 had to ride on q truck back to
camp.
I have had the big shells whistle
over my head. but 1t is all right as
long as they do not land near me-
Once / was out on detail helping to
put up q watering trough for the ar
tillery when five shells came over.
One cut of the top of the tree that
our men were cutting down, and
landed in creek some hundred
yards away. They land all around us
we drop to the ground and wait for
the shell to explode, n then go on
working again.
With love,
OCTAvIUS.
Co. d. 2sth Engineers.
Henry Simonson.
Dear Motheri
Just a few lines to let you know I
and also sent one to Viola A. and
now. My left hip Is all o. X. and
both ankles are getting stronger every
day. Have been writing every week
and alos tent one to Viola, A. and
Rudy besides a card to Pop so you
ought to have some of them.
I haven't received any mail since
coming here, but expect 1t any day
now. All we have to think about is
eats. After breakfast we wonder
what they have for dinner, etc. I sup
pose you heard about the box you are
allowed to send for Christmas7 The
Red Cross come around here every
day with cigarettes, etc. / guess I'll
spend my birthday here. I'll say that
there are worse places than this to
spend II. I received word about the
explosion in Morgan in Paris edition
of the N. Y. Herald the other day.
It must have shaken o people up a
little, but you ought not to mind a lit
tie thing like that. Also saw about
the fire at Railway hospital today.
It Is time for supper now SO I'll quit
for this time.
Your son.
HARRY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Thrift Stamp Books Are Given as
Prizes at Patriotic Bridge Games

Haughton, Mrs. John NJ Page, Mrs. G.
c. Mccall and Mrs. Geo. 3. Jones
Prizes were won by Mrs. Harmon.
Mrs Martin, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Kuhn
and Mrs Cheney.
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Fred
Reece. Of Riverside. Calf. Mrs Fred
Schaffer entertained with a luncheon
and card party, Thursday afternoon,
at her home on 713 North Kansas. The
rooms were tastefully decked in a
color scheme Of yellow and white,
while favOrs were suggestive in val
entines- Five hundred furnished an
enjoyable diversion. with the high
scores made by Mrs. Charles Foutz
and Mrs. Lawrence J. Trotu and the
consolation going to Mrs. Margaret
Bond Present were Mrs. Harry G.
Powers, Mrs. Charles Foutz. Mrs.
Charles RAIDER. Miss Letine Grand
mougin. Mrs. L J. Trotti. Mrs. Mar
garet Bond, Mrs George O'Rear, Mrs
Paul Stein. Mrs R F. HaWley. Mrs.
d. ". Reckhart. Mrs. Fred Reece and
the hostess
At her attractive home IN Sunset
Heights, Mrs. ". P Brown IS having
few tables Of bridge on Saturday
afternoon much anticipated com
pliment to Mrs ". H Burgess Of Chi
cago and Mrs John A Covode Of
Grand Rapids, 8nch.-visitors who
hold a warm place in the hearts OF FL
Plsoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
FAT REDUCTION
is NOT SINFUL

The purpose OF Beauty is TO refine the
native uncouthuess Of human nature We
all bow to its power. It IS the only au-
tocracy that has no nihilist shadow Alas.
this means the fat woman must serve in
stead OF rule. for beauty IN woman is q
composite Of both line and feature
Thousands o. fat women are beautiful
Of face. But they lag behind in the race
for preference-because a too ponderous
outline dashes the favor their face has
gained them
Now. pretty fat women can reduce that
fat mot the good pure-lined nesh) IN a
very simple way. No ezercise-no dieting
is Necessary. Let th,m take one Mar
mola Prescription Tablet after each meal
and at bedtime for month. The tat
Will simply fade. No wrinkles or pouches
Of skin viii form. but the loss will be
Uniform The fat viii go as stealthiiy as
IL c. me: fade away. The health will Im-
prove. the eye grow more brilliant, me
wit sprlghtlier. Marmola Tablets are \
boon-and harmless tbeing made from the
fam us fashionable prescription = OK
Marmola. Z o. Fl Elk. Cascara Aromatic
AZ o. Peppermint Water). and are ike
wise cheap. & large case Of the drug
gist or the Marmola Co. ss4 woodward
ave. Detroit, Mich, costing only seventy
i've cents.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Mrs. A. P. Coles Gives Third of
Informal LuncheonS for Visitors

~HE third in s series OF delight
fully informal luncheons was
> given today by Mrs. A. P Coles,
who entertained in compliment to two
popular visitors now coming in for
no end Of social attention-Mrs- John
A Covode, Of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, and Mrs C. W. Kellogg OF Keo-
kuk, Iowa. Mrs. Covode Is a sister OF
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams and Mrs.
Kellogg is a much appreciated house
guest Of her mother. Mrs Waters
Davis, both of whom have countless
long time friends who are eager to
shower them with courtesies. Daft
fodils and frezia, the harbingers Of
spring, enhanced the beauty OF Mrs
Coles's luncheon board. scindllating
in its crystal and silver exquisite lace
covering. A patriotic note was in
troduced in the place eards-thrift
stamps-for the hostess is one OF the
most ardent of matrons when II comes
to assisting her country. In this
series. more 70 bring friends together
in happy sociability than mere en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

THURSDAY afternoon in Temple
Mt Sinai. the biggest gathering
= OF women almost within the
history Of FL Paso caught a glimpse
OF actual warfare and Its terrible SUI
ferings. as Lieut. John A Crozier
PAINTED on the canvas OF their impress
sionabIe minds a vivid word picture
Of holding first lines and trench life.
Of the men out there in NO Mans
Land" where the roar Of cannon and
death are forgotten in the desire 10
forever quen the wholesale slaughter
Of men and ravage Of innocent wom-
en-; where the men Of the allied ma
lions are bonded stronger than steel.
with consciousness Of duty their only
reward
Lieut. Crozier, dramatic and force
ful, gets close to his audience, and
yesterday moved them to tears in one
intense moment, and had them laugh
ing with him a second later. At the
end Of his talk the effect Of his
power was given substantial proof In
the form Of IS pledges to the war
savings stamps, amounting TO $500.
Mrs. A. P. Averill, chairman Of the
woman's committee Of the war saw
sags stamps, called the mass meeting.
and N introducing Mrs. Horace ".
Broaouus, head Of the Red Cross
rvoman's service. took occasion TO
thank the woI kers OF Self Denial day,
whose magnificent cooperation put FL
Peso way "oVer the top" in the days
sales. Mrs Averill stated that the
report in its entirety had been sent
on to the national committee at
Washington-that is what the state
chairman thought OF It
Mrs. Broaddus presented Lieut..
Crozier. urefacinE her Introduction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
CAT TIE SALES
SHOW INCREASE
Shipments From West
Texas, Panhandle and
New Mexico Growing.

A comparatively heavy movement
Of stock from New Mexico. the pan
handle and west Texas is reported to
secretary W. l. Ammonett, Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association An aggregate Of
SIS cars OF cattle have been moved in
the past few weeks
Many Shipped From TOyahvaIe.
Toyahvale shipments were particu-
larly heavy. J. c. Garrard shipped
five cars to Fort Worth. So Mayer
company, Of Toyanvale. sold a car Of
cows TO the Cassidy Commission COM
pauy. of Fort Worth. Mrs. J. l. Dun
can sold three cars OF mixed stock to
Campbell & Rosser Commission COM
pany. Fort Worth. c. H. Qeinach
sold five cars Of cows and calves to
whit Wright, OF Carlsbad, N NJ
Beau McCutcheon sold six cars OF
cows to the Rhome Farmer Commits
sion company, Fort Worth Joe Espy
sold one car Of Deeves to the Rhome
Farmer Commission company
Amarillo ships Ten Cars.
Camp Bros. of Riverton, Tex, sold
four cars Of cows and calves %
.en & Rosson. Fort Worth.
Beckham Bros, OF fecOs. So d
OF COWS and steers to Campbell &
Rosson. Fort Worth. John CdTiiss. o.
Amarillo, sold ten cars Of steers to W
NJ. Ferguson. Wellington. Kan A H.
c. Tanner sold a car Of mixed cattle
TO market at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Parties.

The Z. S. club OF patriotic girls. who
include in their personnel Misses Mar
garet Hines, Nellie Mae Beauchamp,
Virginia and LuRee Knight. Martha
I.ovVman. Irene Brown. Margaret Pow
ers, Mabel Shea and Isabel Kitchens,
are giving a splendid entertainment
at Fort Bliss, tonight for MAJ
Timothy O'Keefe and the fifth cav
airy men. Madame May Loeser will
scconDsnv- and the girls will open
and close the program with songs
other features include solo dance Dy
Miss Blanche Cornwall; solo by Dan
Scurlock: Miss Rosa Dee Talbot in a
reading; Sammy Joseph in songs: Miss
Margaret Hines in dramatic readings
a song by Tom Donohue and other Sc
lectiOns.
Mrs. Joseph E. Spence. Of Mesa
avenue. dispensed gracious hospitality
to some so friends. mostly OF the D
A. r. on Thursday afternoon, the de-
lightful affair taking the form OF q
valentine party. with bright red car
nations and red heart refreshments
carrying out an artistic decorative
the CITY visiting her daughter. Mrs
L. L. Robinson, and Mrs. Mary Ross
Efester furnished the inspiration FOR
the festivity, which was stamped by
its informal lenten spirit. The guests
brought their knitting and reveled
in sociability as they clicked their
needles. Mrs. n. H Allen assisted In
receiving. while Mrs. J. R. Mcleod
poured at the pretty tea table. Mrs
Harry Kiester, Mrs. c. A Harle and
the two young daughters OF the
hostess, Margaret and Elizabeth,
completing the list Of assistants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

tertaining, simplicity OF menu is ad-
hered to- Covers were placed for u.
=
An elaborate five course luncheon,
served IN the Sheldon hotel. on Tues
day, was presided over by Mrs Will
liam P. 3. McSain. who hOnOred Mrs.
Jacob Masse-a farewell courtesy TO
this charming visitor. who left the
following day for Omaha The color
scheme was most effective. with the
table showered in viOlets and jon
quils. and places marked IN CalifOr-
mia poppy cards Favors were Peggy
powder puffs. enclosed in handsome
crochet bags Among those present
were Mrs Masse. Mrs. J. W Brown,
Mrs. C. II. Tietsort. Mrs R. A Nooke,
Mrs. S. II. Aguirre and the hostess
Mrs J. Frank Coles is entertaining
most informally on Tuesday next. for
Mrs. C ". Kellogg Of Keokuk, and
Mrs John A. Covode of Michigan.
Mrs Otis Coles VIII collect a few
friends for an affair on Friday
also to compliment the out Of town
guests
Mrs. James Vance is entertaining
quite sans ceremOnie at luncheon on
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
LIEUT.. CROZIER DELIVERS PATRIOTIC TALK TO
WOMEN OF Ell PASO AND MANY PLEDGES FOR WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS ARE THEN IMMEDIATELY TAKEN
b. DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

with a soul stirring resume Of WON
ems realization Of their responsibility
in this war-of their duty and 10y
atty and patriotism and self sacrifice
and self denial. In our hearts is a
growing determination to unfurl the
glorious American flag over the whole
German empire" declared the promi-
nent chairman Of Red Cross Work,
who was glad In the pleasure and
privilege and honor OF presenting 10
the wonderful body Of women tW o
men straight from the firing lines Of
France. Lieut. Crozier and Sergt Maj.
Smith, the Lady from Hell, as MS
famed Scotch regiment has been
called by the Boches-
There is no visiting in England.
among the women, only to help win
the war; no buying OF hats and new
clothes and limousines. The women
are made Of the right stuff and work
from early morning to late at night
in making munitions for their men
who are at the front And you VIII
fight the same way.
why should the women OF Eng
land and Canada be In rags, working
IS hours a day, and you wear new
clothes2 Some Of you think you are
doing enough when you give a few
hours each day 10 Red Cross work
And maybe your own boy may be dy-
ing when you could save him.
What greater thing than this. that
a man lay down his life for the prin
ciples OF the flag2
You are a soldier, II you are en-
listed under the Red Cross or Liberty
loan or thrift savings stamps or Y
W. c. A. or Y. NJ. c. A. and IN doing
whatever the government calls upon
you TO do. Save food. Do not buy
new clothes. Save a little every day.
Carve the bones a little closer. Help
drive the hounds OF hell back. Mind
your knitting. Help keep the boys
wa nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
7 a called meeting Of the ex,

7 a called meeting Of the ex-
a ecutive board OF the Equal
L \ Franchise league, Thursday af-
ternoon, in the offices Of H P. Cor
bin, Of the Mills building, plans were
launched for a hard time ball" and
april Fool party" the evening of
April THE very first day after East
er. The members also discussed
money making schemes for Lent,
finally hitting upon earning all pos
sible out Of a dollar capital during
the season Of abstinence. One ingeni-
Gus member is going to make tenn
porary jitne out Of her handsome car,
and carry friends about; another an
nounced that she would make cakes'
still a third vowed she could give
wonderful scalp treat ments-electric-
itv and all; which reminded one wom-
an that all she possibly could do
would be to give manicures- Several
viii entertain at cards. charging their
guests, and in return serve wartime
refreshments Husbands viii hence
forth pay TO have their trousers
There viii evidently be as many imam
ciaI experiments as there are menu
bers. but Il promises to be no end
Jolly. The women are up TO their
eyes in patriotic work, but the passage
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
and its importance cannot be over
looked, a measure Of patriotism in
itself A membership campaign Is to
be waged and II is hoped that before
three months pass some Of the most
important men of affairs In the city
will have Joined the league, giving It
their support
league to present as their contribu-
ton to the new Y. ". It will be OF
mahogany finish and properly in
scrfbed.
and a charming young woman OF
fOrcefuI personality, Is expected IN III
Paso sometime in March to do some
public work for the league
Next Thursdays program for the
league, called for p. m. IN the
chamber Of commerce. is a most IN
teresting one, with an act from Hen
rich Ibsen's Doll House" to be pre-
sented bv Mrs. o. c. Rucker, as Nora;
Mrs George Brunners as the DOCTOR
and Mrs. Georgia Ferguson program
chafrman), as Helmers Nora's nus
band Mrs. Ferguson hopes to snow
woman's emancipation by various
dramatic works, to be given from
time to time. Laws and status Of
husbands and wives viii be used as
subjects for essays or treatises. TOT
which prizes will be given Kents
commentaries, lectures %. p and q,
and the first volume Of Blackstone,
chapter Is, are given for references.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas viii en-
terrain next Wednesday with a tea at
the home of Mrs F. E Hunter, zoe
Mesa avenue. honoring the members
Of the Pan-Hellenic association and
al sorority women of the city The
invitation was extended at meeting
Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs B F.
Darbyshire Of North Florence street.
hostess, and is one Of series OF
monthly socials that have become i'm
portant social factors among the col
lege women
Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum presided
Mrs. Battelle White. Miss Milda Con-
molly and Miss Frances Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

EANE adams, Of Hull House,
Chicago, IS expected to arrive In
FL Paso some time next month,
or a visit with her niece. Mrs. Ernest
a. Young, OF Copper street Mrs
Young had word that the distin-
euished woman would be here about
the ninth, but plans are uncertain as
TO the exact time. There viii be no
end Of public affairs given this noted
worker during her stay
Mrs. 0. D. Butler, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George F.
Morgan. Masonic temple, on her way
TO Sasco, Ariz-, left for that place
Wednesday night Mrs. T. D. Thomp-
son. another sister OF Mrs. Morgan.
has gone to Los Angeles, to reside.
Mrs. John s. Adler formerly Mrs
Adolpn Solomon, Of FL Paso) and her
niece, Miss Bertha Newman. are here
from san Francisco, and will be at
home Informally TO friends. Saturday
afternoon, at Hotel Paso del Norte.
=
G. P. Fegan. special representative
OF the Texas Pacific, was IN FL Paso
Thursday.
Frank Roscoe, q mining man OF
Arizona and New Mexico, was here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

a Rs. HENRY o. WILLARD, who
MI IS among the most charming
L L OF the army officers wives at
present stationed IN FL Paso. gave a
patriotic bridge at the Country club
Thursday afternoon, with several ad-
ditionaI guests dropping in for tea
at 4-s0 o'clock Five tables Of play
ers we're asked for cards, and thrift
stamp books, tied in flag ribbons OF
red. white and blue. were given for
prizes At each ''foursome." Place
cards were OF miniature American
days. the appointments being in per
fect keeping throughout the motif.
Among the bridge guests were IN
Guided Mrs George Windle Read,
MS William Morris, Mrs. James Z
vance. Mrs. H. T. Kuhn. Mrs. Wingate
Battle and mother, Mrs John Newton;
Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs G. K. john
son Mrs. Edwin A Martin, Mrs John
conrad Krause, Mrs. J. A OConnor,
Ms. Herbert c. Holdridge, Mrs. Har-
oid Thomson, Mrs John Wheeler,
Ms. L. o. Harmon, Mrs Henry Hutcn-
ms. Mrs. Geo. S. LoWmans Mrs o. W.
Il Farr. Mrs. J. A. Baer, Mrs. R IL
cheney. and the following for tea:
Mrs. Emma Wheeler. Mrs. John Wag-
ner. Mrs. Alexander Weyand, Mrs
Denzid Perry and her mother. Mrs.
Katherine Perry; Mrs Frank Crow
ey, Mrs. Eugene J. Ely Mrs. Winfred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

At the end of his talk, the pledges
were circulated through the audience.
The responses to some were pathetic.
For instance, one signer wrote on
hers. This viii be payable the fifth
OF March am q soldiers vile.
Another said, 4 have already given
son" A third wrote: I pledge my
self to buy no new clothes not abso-
lutely necessary during the war"
Mrs AveTill believes in the women
Of FL Paso and says the promise to
save consistently during the war in
made by the women of FL Paso yes
terday.
Said Mrs. Averill: while It did not
seem wise to interrupt the enthusiasm
Lieut. Crozier had created. further
than to make Of the pledge cards a
mere incident, yet such genuine emo
ton as was aroused cannfS die ana
Women's War Savings societies rela-
tive to other organizations or indie
pendent of such will result An OPP
portunity to obtain the formation OF
these societies will Immediately be
arranged.
For the benefit Of those who were
Obliged to leave and who took the
pledge cards with them, II is explained
again that they are requested to fill
in the number Of stamps and the
amount which they promise to buy be-
fore January 1, 1918. This. with the
name and address constitute a con-
tract between the individual and her
government. The government post
cards may be used in the same way II
It is preferred. simply by emitting
the date when the postman Is TO call
These are to be delivered to the sec
rotary, Mrs. Archibald Peatross at The
sheldon hotel Then when finally the
pledge is fulfilled. the signer presents
herself again to the secretary with
her stamps and the pledge IS
% nca1ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
FL Pasoans Array.

walter r Haynes has gone to Hot
Springs for a month or six weeks
Mrs. George F. Morgan. wife OF
secretary Morgan, at the Masonic
temple, has gone to Sulphur Springs
Texas
Mrs. J. L Bennett. wife OF Lieut.
Bennett. at Fort Worth. Tex, left for
that city Thursday, where she viii
make her home while the officer IS
stationed there. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R Blankenship,
corner Stevens and Bliss streets
Mrs. J. L Bennett and Mrs George
S Morgan were passengers on Thurs
dav nights Sunset limited for east
Texas. the former to join her husband.
Lieut. Bennett in Fort Worth, and
Mrs. Morgan to visit her daughter in
Sulphur Springs. She will also stop
in Fort Worth and Dallas before COM
ing back TO e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Red Cross Work.

A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
women were present at the Red Cross
workshop. happy in their patrlotic
charge Of Friday. is all at her home
on Montana street. but her workers
responded as usual, and Mrs. Mary
Nations Pollard was present, in her
mother absence, to assist in the
mornings work, and Mrs. o. h Baum
looked after the afternoon cOterie-
The Friday class is one OF the largest
attending, and never tire in their et-
forts to help Uncle Sam and FL Paso-