davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
AUTUMN HINTS IN MOUNTAINS
Balmy Weather Attracts Visitor.
to Breton Woods.

BRETroN WOODS. N. H., Sept g.
Balmy weather still continues in the
White Mountains. but reddening leaves
give hints Of coming autumn. Motor
parties from North Shore and coast re-
sorts still continue to arrive in large
numbers, and golfers are much In evil
dence.
The sum OF s3177o has been collected
for the purchase OF supplies at the
Crawford House to be used for the War
Service Club.
Mr.. and Mrs II. =. Haines and Miss
Ruth Haines have arrived at the Craw-
ford from the Rangeleys. where they
have been on a fishing trip.
Miss Annie Il. Shattuck has arrived
at the Mountain View House from New
York to spend September. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles h. AtwateT and Miss Sylvia
Atwater have left the Crawford for
September at the Mountain View.
Mrs. Elliott Butler of Montclair. N j.,
arranged a Red Cross card party at the
Mountain View House, where s772 has
been collected for the Red Cross this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD


In the Chapel OF 81 Ambrose. Came
dral OF st. John the Divine. at noon TO-
day. Miss Helen Lafiin Allen. daughter
OF William L. Allen, will be married &c
Ensign Frederick w. Hastings. U. 8. ~,
|of Devon. Pa. A small reception and
wedding breakfast will follow At sss
West End avenue. the homo or he
brides father.
The marriage OF Miss Katharine L.
Baum, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Baum, to Major William II. Draper
U. s. A.. will take place this AFTERNOON
In st. Andrews Memorial Church, fonk'
ere. A reception viii follow AT the hom<
OF the brides parents, $40 Warburtor
avenue.
A lawn fete for the bcneht OF ItahaI
war relief will be held this afternoon .,
| the country home OF Mru- Hafoid y
Mathews, In Norwalk. Conn. Among tns
| artists who have promised to appear arr
Julia Arthur. Pavla Frijsk. Giuseppin'
Carelli. Ricardo Martin and Giusepp
Bamboscheck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrah, Who arr
on their wedding trip In Canada, vii
return to Narragansett Pier next week
Ihey have taken an apartment AZ lo'
East Seventy-ninth street. Mrs. Harrai
was Miss Maude Shepherd. dauGhter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Shepherd. He
wedding took place August ~.
I Miss Maria de Barril after passinl
TWO months In Ros'yn. L. l., has returned
for the winter to East Thirty-nintl
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 TIM srv,

r,>,,urs1rp NJ Sent G-Ar-lv,l.
MA,r,i - ~ ~, mo En,iinnx I,nuss in
uHs VT, ""E W rsvgsr, shnS,
t !, "s hhaciLorai. Miss : FSI,es Miss
n"'s unsiC1 ,parknrJl Mis-
SANDS, MISS r.. L. say W." i,nM "a, N,inb,
S COM VIZ tWintoni Mr. and Mr.. q 81 /,
Deh,ois; IpS"'Sh - sul.'a'n MI "ml Mns
W irslee ~ III III " iii iii
Mrs : ohSSer ~, ~ ',i'T ~,
,bodsel MT. ana Ms anu, ga III
waterbury ..a1nIsS'' NJ S Snr,, ~ IL
bs !, ING eT%ou, NJ u nu,dd''WW vi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
States Shipping Board, is expected to

States Shipping Board, is expected to
attend.
The Standard Harlan game will be the
second in n series of Ave, the first being
played in Philadelphia to-day. Included
In the lineup of the Harlans are such
former big leaguers as Joe jackson
(Whte Sox), Clarity and Dumont
(Washington), Williams (Chicago),
Walters (Yankees). Lake (Boston) and
Linn (Chicago Americans). Among the
Standards stars are Miller and Griner
(Brooklyn) and Fitzhenry (Washing-
toni.
The Macomb-Holy Name contest will
be the first in a series Of three for the
local Catholic championship. 1t will be
directed by George Halpin. president OF
the Manhattan Catholic League and
Players Association. The double header
| is to be announced in all the Catholic
| churches IN New York, Newark and
Staten Island tomorrow morning. and a
| crowd OF at least 10000 persons Is pre-
| dicted. Delegations from several ship
building plants In the neighborhood Of
New York will be present.
The probable lineup in the nrst game
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
ENTERTAINING AT NEWPORT.
Younger Set Enjoys Dancing nj
Clambake Club.


NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 6.--About forty
members of the younger set of the sum-
mer colony were guests for dinner OF
Mrs John Sanford at Pinard cottage this
evening and afterward they went TO the
Clambake Club. where there was
dancing.
Mrs John CLINTON Gray gave a
luncheon at Zabriskie House this after
noon.
1t was announced that the regular
second district team and the regular
Fort Adams team would he the opposing
mines at the ball game for the final at
traction at the Red Cross tea room at
the Westminster Polo club.
Col. Arthur Pakenham Of the British
Embassy has returned to Washington
after a visit with Capt Perry Belmont.
Miss Dorothy Carroll. who has been
greatly interested in the farmerette work.
has taken up her residence ut the Far
merettc Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
TWO ARTISTS SHINE !
IN OPERA FAUST
MarcelIa Craft and Angelo
A'ntola Show Qualities
of Worth.

Faust" is q French opera and that
fact could not be concealed when 1t was
given In Italian at tho Shubert Theatre
last evening by the San Carlo Opera
Company. II was not concealed when
tho work was performed at the Metro
politan Opera House with Mr.. CAruso In
the memorable white gloves and Buster
Brown" wig.
Because Of the jubilant proclamation
Of its nationality Faust" Is best in the
hands Of French artists. and within the
memory Of present operagoers there has
been no other Marguerite like Emma
Calve. nor any Faust like Jean de
Reszke, a Pole with a grand opera train
ing.
Last nights performance was italian
and its rough edges had not the char,
| acter Of Partisan pavements Yet two
| impersonations stood forward by reason
| Of certain clearly defined qualities OF
worth. That singularly gifted and yet
unfinished artist Marcella Craft as Mar
9aerfte and Angelo Antola as VdIcn-
tine were interesting. though for differ
ent reasons
Mr.. Antoia was military in his rl-
| gidity and his unbending sternness, but
| he sang his music with no small degree
| of dramatic sense and with tone hard
but by no means unpleasing. His "Dio
| possente" won deserved enthusiasm. Mr..
| Agostini was a very conventional Faust
and Mr.. De Biasl a large and welghty
| Mephistopheles.
Miss Craft has been heard here be-
fore as Marguerite, which she sang
| with the same company last season,
| Her voice has a natural quality well
suited to the music and there is not y
phrase which she does not sing with in
telligence Of purpose. She is an artist In
| whom the mental and spiritual fibre Is
| uncommonly fine. She has a keen sense
of stage effect and high skill in thu
| composition of an Interpretation. He's
| Marguerite has the pathos and the
poetry which Gounod admired in the
impersonation OF Nine. Carvalho.
Unfortunately Miss Craft In her early
| days selected the German career and her
vocal ideals were warped. She has
striven valiantly to overcome the de-
fects acquired in her early training, but,
as singers we'll know. this Ia a well nigh
hopeless undertaking. Yet she succeeded
again last evening in making Mar
oueritc sympathetic and interesting and
left the impression of an art well con-
sidered and worthy of respect.
As to the general production OF the
opera nothing can be said that Is COM
mandatory. The chorus was both feeble
and uncertain in all it's doings. the ballet
was tawdry and tho orchestra was rude
and variegated as to pitch. The audi
ence was of fair size and was generous
in Its applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
MISS DOROTHY PAINE TO WED.
Boston Girl VIII BE Bride of Capt.
n. T. p. Storer.
T..
Special Despatch TO TIE sux.

Boston, Sept 6.-Announcement Is
made to-day OF the engagement OF Miss
Dorothy Paine, daughter OF Robert
Treat Paine of 55 Commonwealth ave-
nue., and Capt. Robert Treat Paine
Storer. u. S. A., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Storer. Capt. S.orer was grad
uated from Harvard in 1914 lie was
captain of the university football eleven
in 1913.
Announcement OF the engagement OF
President Kenneth C. NJ. stills OF Bow
doin College and Miss Edith Lansing
Koon OF Portland Me, was made yester-
day at a luncheon given by Mrs. Harold
l.. Barry of Portland at her summer
home at Falmouth Foreside. Miss Koon
is the daughter of the late Rev. ]. c.
Koon, formerly OF Houlton. Me. Her
mother lives In Baltimore. She Is n
graduate OF wellesley and has taught in
the Portland High School and In New
York.
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt is visiting
President and Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell
at Cotuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

II. n. Warner will play tho lead IN
Sleeping Partners" which John II. Will
Jams will put into rehearsal next week.
Irene Bordoni will have the only womnn's
part and others in q small cast will he
Guy FaVieres and Arthur Lewis Tho play
ran for several months at tho Savoy The
atre in London. and before that. as "Fai-
sons un reve" in Paris. Sacha Guitry, the
author. played tho part that Mr. Warner
will have
The ZIegfeld Midnight Frolic is still
fourishing In the twentieth week of Its
run. One OF its sensations is a tank tarmy
Variety in action.
The Central Theatre. at which Forever
After" will open on Monday night. can be
emptisd in record time. There are doors
on three sides. the only solid wall being
behind the stage.
"Maytime'' viii he moved 10 the Broad
hurst Theatre Monday and not to the
Maxine Elliott as previously announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
Thomas stokes. TO, to Wed.

mer colony at Brookhaven, L. l., brother
OF w L.. ID. Stokes, Is to marry
Miss Lillian Kuhneman. who has passed
several summers at the Idgewater Inn
In Beaver Dam road. Mr.. Stokes Is 20
and his bride elect Is 80. Mr., stokes Is
IL son OF the late James Stokes and a
grandson OF Arson q, Phelps, one of the
founders of the metal firm Of Phelps,
Dodge & co. His frst wife was Miss
Elizabeth Cossett a sister of the late
Mrs. A. ID. Juilliard and OF Mrs. George
Il. Dodge. She died twenty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr., and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart
of 903 Park avenue ana Plaindeld, y. j.,
who are now at Southampton. L. l., OF
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eva Cochran stewart. to Corpora Henry
Godfrey Hyde, Marine Corps,
Miss Stewart IL niece of Alexander
Smith Cochran and Clifford A. Cochran
and OF Mrs. Thomas Ewing of this city
and Washington. Mr.. Hyde is the son
OF Charles Livingston Hyde OF Plain.
field. n. J, lie was a student at Yale,
but left college to enter the service, and
Ia stationed at the Officers Training
Camp at QuantICo. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
DIED..

BAKER.-At Kennebunkport. Me-, on
Wednesday, September 4. 1918. Anna
Baker of 45 West Forty eighth street.
New York city.
Funeral services at collegiate Church OF
ST. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street. Saturday, at F.: p. II. In
terment at Oak Hill. Cemetery. Nyack.
y. Y.
CUMMINGS.-Scptemb 6, 1918. Mrs.
James F. Cummings.
Funeral services tprivate) at her late
residence. 1876 Central Park West. Sum
day. September s. y. N. Detroit.
Mich. papers please copy.
DE ARTEAGA.-NanioC C.. on September 6.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrs). Saturday. . o'clock.
DONOHoE.-On September s. Rev. James
Donohoe. LII. D.. rector OF st.
Thomas Aquinass Church. Fourth ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Brooklyn.
Solemn mass OF requiem on Monday, Sep
TENDER ., at 10 A. n. Divine office at
$40 a. NJ. Reverend clergy and peo-
pie invited. II. /. p.
DOUGHERTY.-On September 6, 1918, at
II, NJ, J. Hampden Dougherty. in his
sixty ninth year.
Notice OF funeral later. Boston and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HoLLIs.-At Wilbur Wright Field. Dayton.
Ohio. suddenly. Lieut.. Henry French
Hollis. Jr.. beloved son OF Mrs. Henry
French Hollis OF Princeton. ~. j.
Funeral service at Trinity Church Prince
ton. N. j.. at half past I on Saturday
afternoon.
MEEKs.-on September g. at Pine Orchard.
Conn, Sarah A.. widow OF Albert V.
Meeks
Funeral services at the chapel at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. y. Y, at 8
=. NJ, Monday, September 3. Inter-
ment at tho convenience OF family.
SPRAGUE.-At Huntington, L. l.. on Sep
TENDER Z. Irwin Auehinoloss sprague.
son OF the late Anna Auchincloss and
Edward Dowse sprague. In the cath
year of his age.
Funeral private. Please omit lowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. CARRIE WEsTERFIELD, died No
vemher b. 1917 \. i. Ludden appraiser.
Total assets, Si6722S; net estate, sl52,-
bs9 plus her interest In several estates,
s57,357. making total OF s2o9,Sj6. OF
the hfteen hcnencIaries the principals
are her granddaughter, Lille e. w. Tai
Aon .32 North Fiith street. Newark.
slO2.274 friend, Burlock T. Rabell, 60
Hamilton Terrace, ss9.ssa; hrother-in-
law, Frank II. Gilbert 1876 West seventy
PaafNrd Workers s5,G3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

Before you start him off
to school - is anything
needed?
School suit? Pair of
"Westpointer" h o e S?
Hat? Shirts? Stockings?
Underwear?
Quality that stands for
wear and tear"
Variety you naturally ex-
pect in Rogers Peet store.
Special Shopping Ser
vice for out-of-towners.
Write for samples.
Official outhtters for Boy
Scouts of America.
Sporting goods.
Open All Day
ROGERS PECT COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 9Th St. The at saith ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren att Ist st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES.
Lafayette-washin Flag I'm
furled At Inde pc ndence Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Lafayette
Day was observed here with appropriate
exercises concentrating the l6lst an
niversary of the birth OF the sreat
Trenchman and also the allied victories
at the Marne In the present war.
A MISUNDERSTANDING flag was I'M
furled at historic Independence Hall at
the same time a twin emblem was flung
to the breeze in Paris. Most OF the
French colony turned out for the cele-
bration and a large contingent OF sail
ors and marines from the navy yard
participated in parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

our united troops will pass to the
sound OF the .Marseillaise' which you
have heard. and OF the Star Spangled
Banner and will 60 to the Cathedral
OF Notre Dame. In that cathedral
hymn will be heard that has never
been heard over there; II will be the
hymn of independence. the hymn OF
Justice; II will be that hymn which we
all worship and which we all love, The
Star Spsngled Banner"
Col. Roosevelt devoted tho greater
part OF his speech to reminder that
until the war Is over we must keep
close to our hearts a sense of the debt
we owe to France. He said in part:
THE French at the battle of the
Marine four years ago and at Verdun
and the British at Ypres--in short, the
French, the English, the Italians, the
Belgians, the Serbians( have been fight
ing for US when they were fighting for
themselves. Our army on the other
side In now repaying In part our debt.
and next year we have every reason to
hope, and we must insist, that the fight
ing army in France from the United
States shall surpass in numbers the
fighting army in France Of either France
or England.
TT is now time-and II long has been
time-for America to bear her full share
OF the common burden-the burden
borne by all the Allies in this great wal
for liberty and justice.
I've must win the war as speedily as
possible. but we must set ourselves &c
fight It through no matter how long II
takes. With the resolute determination
to accept no peace until. no matter al
what cost. We win the peace of over
whelming victory. The peace that we
win must guarantee full repsration fol
tho awful cost OF life and treasure
which the Prussianized Germany Of the
Hohenxollerns has inflicted on the entire
world. and this reparation must TAKE
the form OF action that will repder 1t i'm
possible for Germany to repeat hei
colossal wrongdoing."
Allied Representa- ives Present.
Justice Victor j. Bowling of the Su
prcme Court presided yesterday at thu
City Hall exercises, which had been ar
ranged by the Lafayette Day Cltizeni
Committee Of New York. with American
| officers there were military and nava
representatives present Of France, Eng
land. Italy. Belgium and Japan. Amont
them were: Rear Admiral Nathaniel r
Usher. commandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard; Gen. Theodore A. Bingham
U. s. A.; Gen. Vignal Of the Frencl
army who fought at tho first battle o
the Marne; Admiral Grout and Capt. d.
Grancey. q descendant OF Lafayette, o
the French navy; British High Commits
sioner Sir Henry Darlington Smith
Gen. Kenyon. Commander Wells an
Major Thaites: Gen. Guglielmotu ON
Major Osterreith.
From coast to coast and from Main
to Florida. according to advices receives
by the American Defence Society. La
ifayette-Marne Day was observed in tn
United States yesterday. Cities as ia
distant as Donaldsonville. La Alameda
CAL; Charlestown. w. Va; Seaside
Ore. Hackensack. N. j.; Burley. Idaho
North Bend. Ore. Clinton. Okla, an
Vancouver. Wash. held celebrations /
honor Of the 161st anniversary OF tn
birth Of Lafayette and the fourth ami
versary Of tho Battle OF tho Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

are at the Homestead for a fortnight.
Others arriving include Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Newell of Boston, for their
usual stay Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ilsey
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Allen of Buffalo and George A. McClin-
took of Forest Park. Ill. who Is here
with DR.. McClintock Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
LAFAYETTE DAY IN BOSTON.
Mass Meeting in Faneuu Hail
Held in Honor of French man.

BosToN, Sept. 6.-Lafayette Day and
the anniversary, OF the first battle Of the
Marne were generally observed through
out Massachusetts to-day in accordance
with a proclamation issued by Gov. NC
Call. Memorial services were held In
many cities, and school children con-
Quoted services honoring tho famous
Frenchman.
The programme in this city included
a mass meeting in Faneuil Hall. exer-
cises at the Cathedral Of St Paul. on
the Common and at the Naval Service
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
OBITUARIES.
PRINCE FERDINAND.

BASEL. Switzerland. Sept. 6.-The
death OF Prince Ferdinand OF Solms-
Hohensolms-Lich is announced to-day by
the German newspapers, He was killed
on the battle front last Sunday when in
command OF an infantry battalion.
Prince Ferdinand was born in Weimar
capital of the grand duchy OF SAKE
Weimar- Esenach. Germany. in 1886
He was "A cousin OF Prince Charles. the
head OF the reigning house OF Solms'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
Miss Faith Garrett Turner to Wed.
Specia, Despatch to The Sun,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6,-Mr. and Mrs
]. Allen Turner OF 5s4s Race street
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Edith Garrett Turner. and H.
Wilmer Dreamer of Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
STANDARD.
CIambake, Lawn Fete ana Dance.


What promises to be a charming en-
tertainment, and one which Ia expected
to yield handsome returns to the fund, Is
to take place at the Westbury Gardens
Inn, Westbury. l.. l., next Friday.
volunteer committee of society women
and wives Of army officers has the affair
in hand. and It Is proposed to give the
entire proceeds to the soldiers smokes
cause.
The entertainment Is TO be a combina-
ton OF the old fashioned Long Island
clambake. lawn fete. concert and dance.
The entire facilities of the attractive
Westbury Gardens Inn have been placed
at the disposal OF the committee without
charge. The sea dinner will be served
on the broad lawns. where also the pro-
gramne will be given, and where there
will he flower booths presided over by
society matrons. The dance will take
place in the ballroom.
The festivities will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Five aviation fields. including
Mitchell Field, are near by. and before
dark a number of f,iers will execute tail
| slides, loop the loop and other aerial
manpuvres. The famous Field Avia-
ton Band and the Signal Corps Jazz
Band orchestra will play. Tickets sold
at Sc each will permit purchasers to en-
1
bined entertainment, afternoon and eve
| ming.
The list OF patronesses includes the
| names of Mrs. Walter c. Douglas. Mrs.
Julian l.. Peabody, Mrs Joseph r. Trues-
dale. Mrs. A. S. Webb. Mrs. Roland
Rohlfs, Mrs. John r. Hill. Miss Anna l..
street. all of westbury: Mrs James II.
Mckee and Miss Margaret C. Mckee Of
| Philadelphia. Mrs. Burrell Wright OF In
| n ff
land. Mrs u. c. Morgenthaler of Cincin-
natl and Miss Helen NJ. Porter of Shelby
1 Vile. Ind.
The young sweet corn for the clam
bake connections will be donated by
Peter Small OF Robert Bacon's farm
the flowers by Robert L. Renison and
Hicks & Sons, Westbury nurserymen
and the outdoor illumination by the
/ Nassau Light and Power Company.
Block Parties This Evening.
| Two block parties, from each OF which
| the fund will benefit. have been arranged
| to take place in Brooklyn tonight. Mrs
| Ford and Mrs. Walsh head the commit
tee in charge OF one in Waverly avenue
between Park and Myrtle avenues. The
| other will he in Hart street. between
| Wyckoff and St. Nicholas, with Jacot
c. Schmitt as chairman.
| THE SUN Tobacco Fund has beer
asked to share in the proceeds OF a party
TO be held in Columbus Park on the
afternoon and evening OF September 10
but has been obliged to decline.
The fund assumes that you will lay ir
your week end smoke supply through
purchases In a United cigar store. Sol
ders want you to deposit your certih
Gates and coupons in the fund box which
Ia displayed on the counter for all slips
so placed are translated into cigarette:
and tobacco for our fighting men II
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

, then Uncle Wiggilv and Nurse Jane
and the others began husking the
corn
But. all OF a sudden. when every
thing was going along in a most jolly
style, along came a bad old Pomme-
room Now. Pommeroon is ike a
PipsiseWah. only worse. and as soon
nal folk gathered together in Mr..
Rcughtail's kitchen he licked his
chops and said;
"Oh. what fine lot OF souse III
haverH
Into the kitchen he jumped and
Just then Uncle Wiggily found a red
car OF corn.
Don't any one dare to move cried
the bad old Pommeroon- # you do
I'll bite your
''Ha, I guess you'll be the one to
move," cried brave Uncle Wiggily.
Then he threw the red car Of corn
the bad creature on the face. and
when he saw the red ear fail 70 the
ground the Pommeroon cried:
Oh, my nose IS bleeding. Ny nose
Is bleedlngl ! guess I don't want any
souse tonight,' Then. thinking the
red ear Of corn was his nose bleed
which II wasn't at all, away ran the
Pommeron very much frightened
and Uncle Wiggily and all the rest
we're safe and they had a fine time
and lots 70 eat at the corn husking
bee.
And II the coal wagon doesn't run
off by itself and try to get warm IN
the snow bank. where the hot peanuts
are roasting III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily at the quilting bee
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
DAILY RECORD.


Franklin Heights Addition - CHI
ford z Hetfier 10 E 4 Bounds, lots
II and IS. block Is. Octavfs street
and Myrtle avenue; SO and other con-
sideraticus: November so. 1915.
Government Hiu Addition-W. 2
Monroe and wife 70 Charles ". Mott.
lots - and %. block IS. TroTbridE &c
between Houston and Lamar streets
S2so0; Septenb ? IS 1918
Highland Park Additiol-Mo-nlaz
size Heights Realty company 20
ChkrIes Dickhaut. lot so. block los.
New Orleans street between Louisiana
and Florida avenues $500 November
%. 1915
e Paso County-C1ifford 2. Hsf-
fer TO z H Bounds. 1889 acres
about one and a quarter miles west
OF Vinton. Tex: SO and other con
siderdtions. November 90. 1915
Building Permits Issued.
Nicznoviz Reyes. Nanzana and
Grsms streets. three adobe rooms.
Licensed to MARI.
Howard Shriber and Leila Jacob
son
George Bruce and Edith Kramer
Raioh lump and Julia Hernandez.