davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
MILLINERY HINTS

Although one occasionally sees
bright red or horizon blue hat ~
fall 1t is the fur tones, brown ~
gray, that lead In millinery. ~
means a range of some extent, fof ~
brown furs are rather numerous ~
there are several shades in the gla
grouping. Sometimes a feather fan1
in contrasting shade is used for II
ming, but more often the one GUY
scheme is maintained.
Fringed silk ribbon is the trinm'
novelty and on some Of the mOoe1
from Paris it resembles an osu'1
feather band u
The minimum Of trimming Is
rule and often q narrow band OF giO1
grain ribbon is the sole decoration y
a turban or sailor shape Of velvet u
lour or hatter's plush
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
Handkerchief Fad.

A dainty handkerchief has one g.
nsr cut on and remade by a trians
Of white net on which Is ones mOD'
gram.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

have discarded the chemise; yet Il
must be quickly said that we use
substitute. We are not going In for
the transparent drapery without s
lining. No scandals like those Of Nine
Hamelin's day for usl
All Skirts Must Cling.
No Imposed drapery on the skirt of
this winter is permitted TO give II bulk
or bullying curves. Lines must follow
those of the body. In so much have
we adopted the classic. Therefore
soft materials are preferred. Satin,
panne velvet and chiffon velvet are
chosen more than other fabrics for
those frocks.
Chiffon itself has taken a second or
third place, and dyed lace is pushed
forward as a substitute. Even cream
lace is revived for entire frOcks, but
K does not have the prestige Of gray
or brown. Both these colors are draped
over tulle or satin in the same or a
contrasting color.
The odd feature about this revival
OF an old, old style of fastening is that
the exclusive tailors have applied II to
coats. In that touch we get something
novel. Jackets Of peltry are fash
Toned in this manner. and there are
combinations Of velours and soft fuS
that are put together like a cuirass
blouse. In a very loose fashion. to go
with skirts of the cloth. but they rank
as coats and not blouses.
Heavy furs are worn that give sufn-
Gent protection in the open. And this
verdict for peltry placed on peluy
pleases the public. Some women look
like pack-mules with an overload.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Nswspe-
per. SyndicateI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

ture OF from $50 to SEQ for these ar
ticles, which as a rule have to be re-
placed each/year.
Combining these two amounts-out-
side clothing SO to So. ana other
articles Of dress $50 to S60-tke total
yearly expenditure would range from
500 to sl35. averaging approximately,
say. SIPS"
True, these are wage-earning wom-
en-, the Story points out; but Il adds
that they are as well dressed as the
Immense majority OF women who have
no more. and often not nearly as much
as the wage-earner to spend on clothes
and furthermore. as idlers >are rare
these days. the budget msy be taken
as Intended for the average woman.
No one .pcludes the millionaire IN any
form Of appeal information,>p- Advice
to women Cd the matter OF clothes.
That uneorsete5 Figure.
Figures belong &c the iadivijual. hut
fashions to the multitude: therefore 10
Is easier &c be dicts;orisl about tho
latter than the former The Law Is
better established; the mathematical
average has no pari. Fashions are. OF
they are not. They are launched even
If they 90 not succeed: and The ex-
ceeding interest in them Is often
caused by the great gamble which Is
connected with them.
The directoire inspiration in the IN
corsetcd figure is\a gamble. roughly
speaking II was launched some
months ago, but the public thought IL
One of those REVEALS that rarely get
beyond tlic salons of the extreme de-
Si-hcrS. Yet this inspiration has sur
vivrd the mouths. and II grows in
fashion. IL not in grace. We call Il
tirrctoire merely because that epoch
In dress exploited ii, along with a host
Of other fashions that were taken up
in the name of classic" II started as
II reaction from the furbelows Of the
pre-RevOlutiOnary time, as worn by
Marie Antoinette. II was called the
Greek costume, and the historians tell
us that ii came about through the
attempt Of two famous young sculptors
to cut a pattern for such a robe for q
stout and matrOnly "mere de famille,"
who insisted upon II.
The clInging effect Of the skirts Is
as strongly accumulated now as then.
and We. like the women of that day,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

The newest wells are of tulle, chif-
fon or chantilly lace.
Stitching Of silk or wool makes a
very attractive trimming.
A beautiful cape is of cerise wool
Jersey, lined with gray silk.
There is a tendency to place wings
at the back of a hat.
Boots will measure eight inches from
the breast of the heel.
Millinery cOlOrings are dull and one
tone effects are favored.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

who make a smart appearance (the
phrase belongs with the statistics) is
$125 a year. Can you do II?
Here Are the Figures.
Outside clothing (suits. coats, sweat
ers, dresses, waists, dress -skirts).
$57.5S; hats, S1159; shoes, $14-20;
gloves, 1892; stockings, $3.50; corsets,
$3.41; underwear, Sis. and miscel-
Ianeous, $1427.
AS regards external clothing, IL
would appear that the average wage
earning woman who is well dressed
usually chooses these items of her
wardrobe from the following priced
articles: Suit or coat ALTERNATE years.,
$25 to $50; shirtwaists, So to SIS; one
piece dress, SIS; wool skirt, IS to $40 {;
summer skirts, So to S.; party dress
(worn for two years., $25.
IF close economy is necessary, a
skirt at about IS may be worn with
separate waists in lieu Of a SIS one
piece dress, or a dress waist worn with
a suit may be substituted for an eve
ming dress, or a winter coat may be
worn for three seasons, or an evening
dress for three or four years. In view
of the range of choice, 1t appears that
a woman may reasonably be expected
to secure outside clothing for a good
appearance at an expenditure of from
$40 TO $40.
"As regards articles OF dress other
than outside clothing, the necessary
expenditures would be distributed
roughly as follows: Hats. SO to SIS;
shoes SIP to SIT; gloves. $3.50 to IS;
stockings, So to 81; corsets, 81 TO So;
underwear. s. 20 $40; and miscella-
neoos. approximately $1O. Allowing for
individual variation in prices and
choice, this means an annual expendI-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30
CHIC DANCE DRESS
Frock May Be Made of White
Chiffon or Other Material.
Garment Is Trimmed Very Simply
With Rows Of lneh-Wide Glossy
Ribbon In Color.

The little dance dress shown In the
sketch may be made Of white chiffon.
net geOrgette or silk tissue, and 1t is
trimmed very simply with rows of
inch-wide glossy ribbon In color. Rain
bow colors may be selected for the rib
bon, two or three of these dainty pale
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-11-30

, TWO AFTERNOON FRocKs TRIMMED WITH FUR
On the left
trimmed with skunk embroidered black
black is
rbtor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

depots and work right and day supply.
ms the needs OF the men.
Sometimes the roof of The dugout is
punctlrot and patched. and punctured
and patched AGAIN. But the y NJ
e. \. man never hinches. why should
her lie realizes that ne rs not doing
hair what the lighting boys arc and
be understood when nc entered this
service that he must 80 wherever duty
called. often. he is q college pro
fcs.or. "a banker. nr some man physic-
ally unit for active service and he b.
only too thankful thu me- can be az
such O station and hand out cups OF
hot chocolate or tea and q Biscuit TO
Tho mon who stop on fna.~ way 20 The
trenches. nld that %" AN make his
littlc dreout "a haven OF rest and hrst.
ra,iof 20 the walking wounded on tnoIT
way 10 tho doctor ana hospital. lIc
can give "a hot drink. n necessary he
can give IL hrpoiarmlr. Tho score
tar.ra IN such places have written
many lo,'cr7 home FOR wounded mon,
hive gone 10 tho trenches NJ night
ana returned V.n let. rs 20 mail and
have often taken win them paper and
pencil and suggested that letters be-
written esp .cl1llv n they ma a man
much depressed. Everything is OF the
crud-st. au5 sometimes thr iugou' g.
hrffci. hu. 'hui o. plr' Of the game.
workers hlvc been hf' and have died.
nu' no s.. ~ e. A. man fal'Irs for he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

feels he Is doing so little IN The horror
that surrounds him.
when n American army started
for The front" writes 70 Rcd Triangle
man, who Ia with the section now in
tho trenches. I'VE fed Them every four
hours FOR for,y-eight hours They
were cold. tired. thirsty We had six
hundred loaves OF bread for them.
we've cases OF jam win f~wen'y-four
cans In q case. and three hundred
pounds Of coffee. We had two
cheeses. Weighing one hundred and
eighty pounds each. We set up stoves
and boilor and served real American
coffee which We So away. We
charged twenty-five ceni,mes Tor sand.
wichcs They cost MS thlrfy-nvc
confines. I went thirty.siX hours on
four slices " broad and coffee. Then
started on with Tho mon"
Yet tho writer though' This was .
mere incident. hardlH worth mention
ing IN comparison win the work az
tho trenches.
WheneVer possible enc supplies FOR
me men are carried NJ Hr front rs Sc
motor can go. After That they arc
carried by cart. men. anyhow SO that
they get TO th" ..flc duguuf. \ great
2ld is thc portable Kitchen when ie
hlc They arc .1mpleie In every re-.
spcct. Some OF 'pem have been pre-.
sentcd - the y. II. g. \. ~-.,.Irc de-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

tailed 81. 600 ems o. canned '-Hr. g.
100000 pacaagc OF .rtuser. 100 0pu
~ cocoa and - muth sugar 'Hre'
carload, II notr. IS 900 'Io"s or
ioothrasic to0 900 plgatsrs ~ chow
INK eum. 900 Pm cf chocolate n''k
mt and sweet catlnb, 5000 pa sage
OF cough drops. "a million boxes Of
.nfcty matchcs-tbc government wit
only allow his bind 90 100 shipped
and so on and Fo on. Eight million
sheets Of lottcr paper and four UiiIiol
ENVELOPES go 20 France every month
about $4,000 cans Of jam and "a. 900
ems e. meat. perhaps 1000 sticks ~
shaving soap. 5000 dozen cans ~ con
tonscd milk. and 3-1.o00 cakes Of
.oup Those stock The rHnieens AMI
they are old ~ he lowest possible
pa go luu ~ some Instances gwen
AWAY.
Tho walking No 81 tho men when
not In tho trenches con lists OF haYonct
practice grenade throwing. trench dig
sing. drilling. sentry dnly. masking
aud trciiiue through The gas chamber
hiking and special work. Whom a
man has gone through o lay Ike tina
ne looks around 10 SEQ where 20 spend
his cvcniur FOR he fccis a sort OF lc'
down. Right here. the y. NJ &. 4. (,
ON tho Job" l. Is A. his side :" pro.
vide reading and club rooms. supply
good American cooking and prevent
the throwing away Of his one
The plan Is to ave something clean.
Wholesome. Write. ENJOYABLE 10 hli In
cyerv odd moment And 70 Ne hnA
not alone hats hu Y. NJ G A hotels
in Paris and other French cities and
come tourist hotels IN the French Alps
20 care Tor those who are resting.
Shortly after war started 'horo were
q dozen Y NJ g \. workers In France
Now fhcrc are over hftoen hundred
men under 'h's organization, some
with the American ARMY IN France.
some .u Iinlv Al are under e. O..
carter, General Secretary, who talks
iio no1rls cNctr newly arrived man
who reports az has once . g. Ruo
o. Nuucst"1u. Al tinds % work IS
being done bv mon who formerly were
in am lines OF business o. professional
life. u - r. little taste Of home and =
bis taste of service that Tho Rod TIT.
ang'c is giving and The nearer t1o
worker can get 20 Tho front the hotter
7 pleased be o.. for he knows how IN
valuable the h"'p Of bis organization
Us ID tho lighting men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

partment. but thcre are never enough
OF these handy AFFAIRS which saw
time, spa-c and furnish NE means 20
revive q half dead man. Every avail
able inch of room is used There are
stoves. dishcs. cooking utensils and
supplies inside and the windows or
the side allow the worker 10 pass The
ontoblcs out IN rapid order \ railing
around the icp prevents innumorsb'e
things from falling OF. the tprpauliu.
oil can and an" amount of impcdi-
menta find a resting place There.
These kitchens and The duEou's ace
cossibIc 20 tho mon IN The front line
trenches are becoming moro and more
numerous as American sake over
more ana more Of tho front.
M OF tho things that Us most vital
TO the men Us to convey 20 them tho
nome feeling. and 80 efforts are made
Gel give regular American sUolInr In
The t.lglo Hut IN London 'hc men
md uu American soda fuuntlin Prob.
ably this Eagle Hu' ls the LARGEST and
bcs' known OF HIl tho hut overscaa
and % stretches out tho glad hand ia
American bows who would othcrNi-,
be almost without 20 friend or familiar
word n q strange land Tho hut BE q
number OF connected rambling build-
IrL bu' Wl''Iu. thr American YInk
ami Jtct.c ir1 pG fhey need. For
one thing 30 has some 40 hundred
comfortable beds. There BEL On upto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

date restaurant and |NoIun...r vUrk,ts
% meet the uains and eur .ue in.
ON ne troops Zoo flr huf. once there,
thcrr are bot baths. barber hons con-.
e,f.- lecture. tuD. siEhtsc'tng
iputt. aud .ngt hundred cog more
workers to keep Tho men busy every
minute that jhcy ar, MOI on duiS
There are many smaller huf similar
nuts The, tIl mako for fhe health.
htppincst physical and moral welfare
OF our boys.
uccaus" there .- actually uo Emit
20 tho different activities Of tho Red
Triangle BE- 81. evident here mast De "a
competent business and executive
foice bcntud DO in iusuy. rlpii. or
gnnizcd ald faithful scrvirn. Tho war
work OF the Red Triangle has au rNcc.
utiye committee md six department.
corresponding With The military de-
parimonts Or the country. and FOR
overseas service 10 has headquarters IN
New York. Grcat Brilnin and France.
II has its Bureau OF Personnel. rs
Bureau 81 Material, Bureau Of Con-
struciion. EEreau Of Physical work.
OF Religious work and OF Education
All are necessary but tho Bureau OF
Material rs Inonr 'hr most important.
70 Keep tho work in force involves not
only the question of buvinr. shipping.
delivering. supplying acquisitions and
acknowledging shipments. but "a mil
lion other things. We cannot loi our
boys wait FOR postcards stationery.
pillows. blanket. 'csiamcuts. talking
machines. pianos. stcroopucons, mcdi-
cine balls. baseball ou'uts. paste and
hundreds Of other thinEg which viii
,n1usc disappointmeni 10 tho men II
they arc no. promptly delivered. Then.
800. We mus ship tents. chairs, iirh'-
ing plnnfs. sugar. Hour. biscuit. soda
fountains o1rp,niors outfits. shoe 20.
pair Kits. hair clippers. etc.. otc.. etc.
There ls no end 10 tho nccdfdl article.
and though Uncle sam supplics some
of uem there are never enough
\ talk with ihc purchasing depart.
mont men and ne, nr, selected Boz,
cause .Lillcd M thclr Vurs rs an ESQ
opener 90 those who 10 not guore wha'
q tremendous work our Rod Trilngl,
Dos doing Tho small boy who gasp.
whom nc hears that candy is scni IN
twn hundred ton lots cannot believe
Iris oars when io learns that Tho whole
output o. one factory ls engaged. Here
.s the shipment for one m-onth-pnd
70 month too. whom space Wae 80 I'm.
ted that shipments had TO he our.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

"ONERNMENT SERVICE Army
Y ". &. 4. Rush Those are
VA words that cxpresSmen, freight
~ .%lortf. frtinmCn. tc'CrtaphCrs
al transportation men know, and
when they see them thcy work like
beavers trying 20 get tho boxes on
which thcy arc printed overseas rs
soon as possible. II H. "a call that
must be obcved. FOR ~ comes not done
from The secretary 90 he Y. VI G.. \
iH France. who handles thoso matters.
hu' from General Pcrshing's troops.
nom officers. privl'cs and on army
workers.
What arc these things 'hat must
'bo rushed" Tho question is eco
laugh" as tho French sny. what are
Npr those things would be better
These boxes contain everything from
an automobile to % '%oothpich Tents.
stoves motion picture machine.
candy. rurur. writing paper. ink. but
tunt-fhorc b. no end 'o Tho list OF
necessities that 'hc y. NJ. g 4. g.
providing for OUR boz over there and
~ army camus here. and for their
kss The work must bc spccicd M
20 Che utmo 3. And not alone in our
camps and naval. stations In italy
n France must their work Doc cN-
pcl.trI hut .u Egypt. p3iC..uc, SI-
lou.ra and other places.
u is 90 long !our story, fH,r OF ih,
army work of 'hIs organization and
IN, csn oniv .ru-'; 81. and ifs various
rrtl,..rr ~ DO vast i0t. 'his loot,
ing after 'ia social. nuu.m.IlaIv std"
b. HNL m-. .. DO ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

1oyEBNMENT SERVICE Army
n Y NJ. g. a.. Rush Those are
VU words that cxpresSmen. freight
IN e%iortt. trtinmcn. tc'rrraphcrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Italian Flags viii
Fly May II; Recalls
Dau of Var Entrance

Tor the first time in this city. the
Italian flag viii bo flown froln the
different official flag poles on Nay
"A. when the United States viii join
italy in celebration OF the day thar
country entered the war.
The flags VIII fly from the federal
building. the army ard navy recruit
ing stations. and ON the steel flag
pole in san Jaciuto plaza. accordiug
20 an announcement Saturday nom
ing As there IS no provision made
for the purchase OF flags. the Italian
flags viii have 90 be borrowed or
donated
Inasmuch as the army recruiting
office regularly enlists applicants FOR
the allied armies. the Italian flag.
French Rag and British flag may be
displayed from the recruiting office
at all times. Go was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Say Gas
Company Should Pau
Interest On DEPOSIT,

Members OF the Highland Park Inn
prov ement association at their regu-
lar meeting Friday night were unani-
nous fin the opinion that the pro
posed gas meter charge should nor
be imposed. and that the gas com
pany should be made TO forward in
te-est, when due. on the thousands
OF dollars OF deposits IL holds on
meters. for the reason that ft de-
mands that payments for gas be
made AT the company's office and
should pay interest n the same way.
IL was said BY the speakers. amoue
whom were T. n. Pierce. Charles
1lolrf0rt and j. J. Behrendt. that the
amount Of money held on deposit
would 90 a long way towards operat-
ms the company
II was also said that. because the
gas company furnishes an inferior
water gas. il is obliged to have men
and teams at work at al times
pumping water from its mains
d. 7. White and Robert L. Holiday
were appointed a COMMITTEES 70 re-
quest the city council TO install more
IRE fighting apparatus in Highland
Park
The matter Of paving the Highland
Park car route was also discussed
and the Bitulithic company was re-
Quested TO have the necessary con-
tracts signed for the paving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Grant Assessment Equals
Whole State Years Ago

Santa Fe, " H.. Nay 1S.-Grant
county has returned an assessment
for taxation equal to that returned by
Al Of New Mexico ter years ago. Il
leads all the counties with a total OF
s41417.307 according the figures
compiled by chief clerk Rupert F.
AsDluud, Of the -late tax commission
Lo1fax county is second with s27.920.-
747; san Miguel third with $1,000 .241
and Berualilio fourth with s2o9IO,-
1s3, these four counties paying one
third OF all the taxes collected in the
state. They are the only counties
whose assessment exceeds S20.00O.0O0
each.
There are ten counties whose as
sessment ranges between $4,000. 600
and s20.0Q0.000 and Il COUNTIES with
assessment less than S10,000.000 each.
1haTcs county stands fifth in the
state with an assessment Of $19.f87.-
$40. then comes Doua Ana. sixth. SIS
63z.654; SocOrro. seventh. st6.379. 1876
Luna returns s12.47o.006; Quay. 912.-
s57.52s; Lincoln. s9.2Ss.17s and Otero
ss.576.317.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

.n the section OF the state. hundreds
OF civilian possemen, q. S. military
forces participating. The outlaws
evaded i traps and cordons however.
and escaped into Mexico. where they
werss apprehended and taken into GUS
tody by Z. S. soldiers a few miles
south OF the line. The case was tried
at Clifton. Greenlee county, whence
u was taken on a change OF venue
from Graham county.
Haynes Tells or Killing.
Deputy marshal Haynes was the
principal witness for the prosecution.
He testified that Jeff Powers. the
father. appeared at the east door Of
the cabin and heard the deputies COM
mand him 10 throw Up his hands He
saw Powers's rifle held across his
breast and then the old man dropped
the weapon to his right side
Shooting occurred from the door in
two directions, towards Haynes and
sheriff McBride. The witness said he
saw Powers fall He was sheltered
behind the shed and fired in the north
window. He saw Mcbride on the
ground dead but did not know that
his deputies were dead He said he
did not knew who shot Jeff Powers
Leaving the scene. he tried 10 ap-
proach from another direction and
failing, remounted and ode to the
Church ar p for assistance
Claimed Officers Onened Fight.
John MTrdock, a rancher. told how
the three defendants came 70 his
ranch after the fight and said that
each had killed an officer that Sissou
had killed sheriff Mcbride. John
Powers killed denuty Kempton and
Tom Powers killed deputy WoJten
Sisson said that the officers had shot
the old man, then came to the window
and shot at hir and that he punched
rifle through the screen and killed
Mcbride. The scree and the bullet
were eziirited, showing that Il was
fired from the inside Mur1ocl1 found
a shell in the house which was identi-
fled as one Of the kind used in the
defer dants' guns.
The defence relied on the cJnten-
ton that the defendants were not in
formed by the officers that they were,
in fact, officers Of the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Pressl.
New york Nay 1E--Mercantils paper
& and months. 6 per cent
Sterling 60 day bills. ssT2&; CONNER
cial 90 day bills on banks, $4.72; COM
mercial co day bills. S4.71&; demand
sf7515; cables. s4-76 7-16.
Bar silver, 99Ac
1leZlcan dollars. &c
Isead-S7.00E7
spelteI-East St Louis delivery. '7.2a
IONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. HAY 1G.-The following
are the Quotations Tor today IN the Lon
don metals market:
Coppsr-spot fII0: futures f110s electro
lytfc f1Z5
Tfn-spot f55s; futures. 1855.
Lead-Spot. E2a 1oss futures. E2s 1eA
speirer-Spot ass futures $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. o9Iae
Mexican pesos. re
Mexican sold 5sG5s4.
z Faso Smelling Quotationg.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
Honl 9sMc-
Loadun lead. E2R a1o-
Pig lead-sT-
Copper-VYirs bars $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Mexican Y. M. c. 4.
Building Is Dedicated
Before Big Audience

The Mexican Y. II c 4 dedicated
its new headquarters. go East San
Antonio street. Friday evening About
1000 people visited the new quarters
during the afternoon and evening. ana
about 500 were present when profes-
sor S Y. Esquivel. OF the Palmore
college. in the name OF the board OF
directors Of the Y. N. G. A, turned
the building over 70 Mexican vice
consul Ruiz SandovaL
The consul stated that In order that
it might be best used in the service
Of the whole Mexican colony. he would
place the equipment IN the hands OF
secretaries J. q Escobar and W E
Phillips TO operate
Mr.. Escobar made an address in ac-
ceptance Of the building.
S. J. BRENT who arrived in the city
this week 10 succeed H 3. Durkee
as general secretary Of the Fl Paso
Y. II. c. A. congratulated the Mexican
people and offered his assistance In
making the new work a real success
A program was rendered through
out the afternoon and evening, in
Guiding tumbling. high diving. a Jiu
Jitzu match. elephant work and pyra-
mids.