davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24
Speeding Him Up.

"DOn't worry" said the doctor, "Tll
soon have your husband well and back
to work again"
I'm so glad" replied the wife.
$50 am J." replied the NJ. ID. 'Be-
cause the sooner he gets back TO work
the sooner he'll pay my BILL"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24
Nobody Knows.

Betty-Mamma, when the fire goes
out. where does it go?
Mamma don't know, dear. You
might just as well ask me where your
father goes when he goes out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24

To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use of
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath, increases their efficiency and in
sures needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet
Women everywhere are constant users Of
Aliens Foot=Ease Don't get foot sore, get
Aliens Foot=Ease. Sold by dealers every
where, 25c.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24

Nothing resembles yesterday as
much as tomorrow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24

Marriage is a rattle instead of lot
terry. One man gets the prize while
the other gets the shake.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24

Eggs that are put away by the farm
housewife in the summer, when they
would bring very small prices, will
bring very high prices in the fall and
winter, and the fresh eggs that are
laid on the farm during those months
Of high prices may be eaten at home.
Prices of Eggs.
The average farm price Of eggs in
the United States in April, May. and
June, 1917, was 90 cents a dozen,
against 1877 cents a dozen in October,
November, and December of that year.
In 1916 the average difference in farm
prices in the periods compared was
1913 cents q dozen. There is a period
Of from five to six months in every
year when the average price of fresh
eggs on the farm is about ten cents
dozen more than the average price
during the season Of heavy production,
The farm housewife, therefore, makes
a dime clean, clear money on every
dozen eggs laid during the season of
heavy production that she holds over
and markets during the season of
scant production. If. for instance, she
holds over hundred dozen eggs laid
during the season of scant production,
she has made ten dollar bill, which
can be applied toward "setting a bet
ter table" during the season of scant
egg production, and there is no way in
which she could better apply that ten
dollars than by putting fresh eggs or
even the perfectly good preserved eggs
on her own table.
Methods Of Preserving.
There are several ways in which
spring and summer eggs can be pre-
served for fall and winter consumption
on the farm. If the farm is in prox-
unity to cold-storage plant, the best
practice might be to crate the eggs as
shortly as possible after they are laid
and put them in storage. The absence
of the cold-storage plant, however,
does not mean at all that the farm
housewife cannot hold her eggs for
higher prices. Eggs can be preserved
either in water glass or in limewater
and kept in perfect condition for from
six to nine months. Preserved by
either Of these methods the eggs are
good and disable for a year or more.
but the longer period of preservation
would never be necessary, as the pc
riod of high prices follows the period
of low prices inside the perfect preser-
walton period Of six months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-24

He Didn't Understand.
"How high can your star reach?"
Huh? She's a singer, not a high
kicker"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
ElPasoans Amau.

Z Harms and e c. Williams left a
few days ago for Torreon. Mex Er.
Harms is connected with the sme1ter
there and Mr. Williams has accepted
position as foreman under Mr..
Harms.
DR.. Ida E. Bishop viii leave Thurs
dav morning for a visit at Tucson.
later going TO Phoenix, where she
viii visit with her daughter. From
there Or. Bishop VIII 80 TO California
for a few weeks
Mrs Charles A. RAIDER. who IS
spending the sumner at the Sharon
Inn. Long Beach. Calf. IS being en-
tertained at several smart affairs
there. One OF them was a luncheon
given at the Hotel Virginia by Dr.
Edward p. Bailey. an old friend Of the
RAIDER family. and Mrs T. Lindsay
Mayer Besides the honor guest 9TH
ers in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
John Dear and DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Porter Of Alhambra, Calf Mrs Ra-
der entertained July II with a lunch
eou and card party at the Sharon Inn,
Long Beach, for the benefit Of the
Red Cross Her guests were Mrs C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
81 PaSoans To Give Program Tonight
To The Soldiers Camped Near YSIeta

Dance. The Glow Worm Ethel At
kinsou-
Vocal solo. Miss Elvira Galentiue-
Reading. Miss Florence Calhcart-
Whisting solo. Miss Julia Crisp
Patriotic songs. ukulele girls.
Vocal solo. Mrs. j. W Christie
Vocal duet. sympathy" Miss Galen-
tine, Mrs. Christie.
Miss Mary Heermans was the ac-
companist.
After the program they were es-
corted 20 the mess hall, where, on be
half OF Camp Cotton. q delicious lunch
con was served G. A. Graham and F.
c. Holloway gave talks during the
luncheon on the work OF the Y. n e.
A and the wonderful benefit Of the
programs that are being given for the
boys.
Miss Elvira Galentine will have
charge OF the program which VIII be
presented Friday night TO the soldiers
in the stockade at Fort Bliss The
program viii be as follows:
Vocal Solo ..---.. Claude Hernuo1
Soprano Solo .-.-.--.. Miss Galentlne
Reading 5000. Miss Margaret Hines
solo Dance 600. Miss Wiuifred Woods
ocal Solo --------.---- rank Cncek
Violin Selections, AIRS. D. V EenuessV
vocal solo .---..--....- ian ocurlocA
Ukulele girls. Gladys Mueller, Lola
Bess Smith, HARRIET Heermans, La
Fonne S0rrells. Margaret Hardie and
Ruth Rawlings Miss Mary Her
mans viii be the accompanies and
Frank Cheek viii lead the boys in
patriotic singing after the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

MRS J. J. RASTER and Miss Nary
w Heermans have charge OF the
program that viii be given tonight
for the soldier boys encamped near
Xsleta- They viii motor down early
and have ness with the boys, pre-
senting their program afterwards.
Mrs. J. J. Kaster viii sing. Mrs. D. v.
Fennessy viii give several violin Sc
.lections, Miss Nellie smith will read
Miss Winifred Woods viii dance and
VIII also assist IN the ukulele num-
bers; Miss Julia Crisp VIII give whist
ling solos and Frank Cheek viii sing.
Miss Mary Heermans viii be the &C
.comp1nisr except for Miss Crisp. when
11rs- Fennessy viii play the violin OBJ
HEatos. The ukulele girls VIII be
Katherine Dick. Lola Bess smith.
Frances Oppenheimer. Florence Cath
cart. Jane Burgess. HARRIET Heermans
and Ruth Rawlings Cars viii be fur
nished by Mr. and Mrs G. A. Graham,
ar and Mrs. J. j. Raster F. c. Eollo-
way, and H. Y. Duden-
Mrs J. ". Christie had charge OF
the program that was given under the
auspices Of the y n. {. A al Camp
Cotton. Tuesday night The numbers
included- Selections by the ukulele
Eirls. Harriet Heermans, Florence
Csrhcart, Frances Oppenheimer, kath-
crime Dick, Jane Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
T hursday's Social
and Club Calendar

I DED CROSS in downtown Workshop
N of the White House. fourth noor
l morning only. Mrs Horace W
/ Broaddus. general chairman oil
Z woman's service. assisted by Mrs
! D. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
iugs. Mrs Joseph T. Williams
and Mrs. W ". Iuruer. sewing. AIRS
[ T.. S. Stewart and Mrs. c. E. Kelly
[ knitting. Mrs H. r. Candles day
I for sewing. Miss Gertrude Yale. sur
gical dressings. Mrs B. T. Farrar
knitting. Mss Rose Piatt instructor
hostess for the morning. Mrs. Iary 3
DeasOu and Mrs. c. c. Crews
Mrs. r. Hayes Watson. assisted BY
Mrs William Jennings viii be on the
third floor OF the Popular. at the
downtown headquarters OF the CON-
forts committee OF the Navy league
to give out wool to kuitters.-
Fellow ship circle OF the First
Christian church and the group that
works at the home OF Mrs. T.. l. Null
day az Red Cross work Mrs. ". v.
Davis. chairman. and Mrs R. 3. Ho-
man. supervisor OF the fellowship
group.
Golden Hill neighborhood circle 20
do Red Cross work
Members Of the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety will spend the day from g a. M.
WORKING at Red Cross downtown CEN
ter; Mrs. Battelle White. director.
Prospect avenue Red Cross. with
Mrs Louis CoggeshalL 625 Prospect
at p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL Red Cross unit VIII
work az the White House
Brown street sewing circle OF the
Red Cross meets Thursday az 1-30 p.
m at the home OF Mrs Edmund shaw.
me women OF the East FL Paso
Methodist Missionary society VIII
work for the Red Cross in the White
House shop.
The Red Cross unit OF the First
Methodist church meets every Thurs
day IN the church parlor. with Mrs.
N5alter Williams and Mrs John Cid
con. directors Of sewing
The North Florence street Red
Cross sewing circle viii meet az the
home OF the chairman. Mrs Percy Nc
Chez. 1913 North Florence, every
Thursday afternoon
Red Cross sewing from 1880 to az
s.. Clements parish house
Circle five OF the First Methodist
church meets at p. M Thursday
The women win make hospital gar
meuts for the Red Cross. the church
parlors being open at 10 a m
Wide Awake circle u Westminster
Presbyterian church wiz do Red Cross
work at the church.
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
MISS Margaret HlLclcOcks
Kern Place Red Cross circle viii
meet at p N. with Mrs Max 3Ioye-
Red Cross work in Austin Park
Christian church.
Westminster Presbyterian Red Cross
circle. with Mrs. L 3. Mcdonald in
structor Of surgical dressings at $50
p ~
Highland Park Red Cross circle
meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Charles MoufOrt. 1901 Federal street.
Political economy class By Prof
Fielding. in the Y W
Grand View auxiliary or the Red
Cross works Thursday morning al the
home Of Mrs. Charles II Gibson. 543I
Fort Boulevard Miss Gertrude Yale
instructor.
North Flol cnce Red Cross viii work
at the home OF Mrs. Percy --cGhee.
14l5 North Florence street. from 8 20
T.
Thursday morning Knitting circle
First IL T. church viii meet with Mrs.
Albion Jones
Red Cross canning and conserva-
tiOu demonstration at Bailey school
Miss MarEharetta LeBaron instructor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

rTHE large auditorium on the thin,
/ noo- Of The y. W C. A-.was abuzz
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the regular Red Cross session Of the
Business Wonen's club. This is the
oldest business woman's club in El
Pasc- and ther work for the Red
Cross every Tuesday evening. The
second Tuesday Of each month the
session is preceded by a dinner AZ
The "T.~ when they. all meet and talk
over plans and enjoy social hour
-Irs- James Lagoffin is the instruc-
TOR for the class ana IS very popular
with the members TUESDAY u-5
they were making small wipes ana
60 expert have they become ln TINS
work that some OF them make as
many as 100 in an evening Miss Mar
-crle Phelps and Mrs Eloriue Alller
aye in charge Of the class and highly
nra Sc the fal-Ifulness Of the mem
hers And truly some Of the female
shakers I'm the city would re p-L 10
shame could they see these busy Wo-
men. their fingers lying as theE turn
and fold the dressings eaen IoLl f0n-
rziliEE a loving thought Tor the boys
these women all work hard all day.
every day. and yet when evening
comes they are ready 70 hasten their
supper and set % the club room as
early IS l-al 10 do their bit towards
providing dressings for the wounded
soldiers one woman with snow
white hair only has one son and he
SIS iu France. she is keeping board
ers while he is away ana yet Scarcely
8 TUESDAY evening finds her absent
FROM her place at the "E-' Another
woman works all day In a dressualz-
-lE shop She spends one evening at
Lte and the other five evening
ear1 week she sews for the Belgian
babies
l In-se are only t=-o instances where
these bust eEs women sacrifice their
time and strength 90 DO their bit.
land ve- 10 look at them working as
ibusE as bees, you can see the love
liEht on their faces as they work
steadily 10 do their best for the Red
Gross. They glory in the service they
can render their country.
1Trs- James Graham 1lcNa-y is
deeply interested in this club and has
donated the oil cloth that covers the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
ATTORNEY now
OUT WITH FACTS
B. ". AshWoTth Declares
Tanlac has proved to be
correct thing.

Il have used four bottles OF Tan
-ac and 81 has convinced me OF the
1e-- tlat lr is the right medicine Tor
troubles like ] had and I am more
than glad 10 let other people know
CT The benefits I have derived from
l- This statement was made by
p. Ff- AEhWcrth, a prominent attor-
Ee- and councillor At law Of Dallas
Teas recently
Ter five -ears.H Col. AshWorth
continued. -I suffered from weakness
Elorllcss Of breath and general de-
l-lilT- ! had no appetite at all and
never enjoyed any thing TO eat Ay
vitality GOT AT a very low ebb, I vas
ana had q shoErness OF breath thai
prevented me from taking much eX-
erclse- Couldn't either walk fast
OF L1r- as my strength would soon
play out suffered from consripa-
zion All the time, was very nervous
ard got so little rest and sleep al
night thar I would get up in the
morning ali rired-our and couldn't
throw or my weak debintated feel
Ing ~ all
Z felt that something had 20 be
done and finally I resorted 10 Ianlac
and Just let me Say have found d
-le proper thing for me- It started
rlT troubles on TIE retreat lu JUST a
Few DAYS and now I am able to eat
anything and enjoy it, I have over
my nerves are as strong as anybodv's
and my vitality is splendid 7 sleep
fine all ui-lr and get up in the nom
Sings feeling rested and fit for my
duties 7 feel stronger and have more
vim and energy than nave IN years
I1 have also gained six pounds in
weight and cnecrfully recommend
T1lf7e % anyone needing a general
All round strengthening out and 5uiId-
inE ~
Tznlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
F r. Pollard Co.. Inc, and Peoples Drug
StCre.--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Registered Nurses OfEI Paso County
Give Picnic For Two OF Their Number


I TIE FL Paso County Registered
I l Nurses association entertained
Tuesday evening with a basket picnic
party at Washington park in honor OF
Miss Katherine G. Kelly and Hrs.
/ Pauline L. Rogers. both Of whom ex-
. pecr to be called at any time for active
service over seas. a very pleasant
evening was spent by the guests. 81
being present
The Triangle club o. the First
Christian church held its July meeting
at washington park last Friday af-
ternooE- The following program was
given-
song, America"
Scripture lesson, Luke 1o-3S-42. by
Ellen Trelozr-
Prayer. wade HameL followed by
Lords Prayer in concert
Bible study, Viola Sarrells.
Harold Davis was the leader OF the
day S program, rTne subject OF which
was The Work Among the Mexicans
in the United States
story, Two Birthdays" Bertha
Watson
Paper. ~Elma Irelan." Mildred Dow.
when the OrDhanage First Came
to the States" Robert Emerson
Talk. Rev. Milo Atkinson
Benediction-
Members Of the church interested in
the work OF the boys and girls came
out TO spend the social hour and
delightful picnic supper vas enjoyed
by all
Joseph n. Evans. OF 1919 Montana
street has charge of the picnic which
VIII be given Saturday afternoon by
the Baylor University club. The place
OF The picnic VIII be a surprise until
the crowd is ready TO start The
guests viii meet al Mr.. Evaus's home
and after the start is made the place
Of rendezvous viii be disclosed
J. P. Sheehsn leaves by automobile
Thursday for the Ruidoso TO spend
several days fishing He is to be
Joined at Mountain Park and Alamo
Eordo by friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Dance To Raise Funds For The Navy
League Wool Fund To Be Thursday

TO the punch bowl Holguin's jazz
band will furnish the music.
The dance is being given for the
wool fund and is a patriotic affair.
The wool arrived today and can be
had at the Popular Thursday. where
Mrs H Hayes Watson and Mrs VII
liam Jennings will be IN charge. All
women in the city desiring 20 knit for
the navy may give their names to
Mrs Z. p. Jones, phone 6769.
So successful was the thrift stamp
dance given last Friday night by the
304th unit Of the machine shops at
Camp Hershing. that the boys have
concluded 10 give another one next
Friday night The large sightseeing
car will be at the Sheldon at $50 for
the girls who desire TO attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
JOHN JAROVICH HELD IN
$500 BOND FOR U. S. TRIAL

The American army is composed
OF fish and rramps; the German army
is the only one that can tights the
American navy can do nothing. while
the German navy has been able to
send a submal inc across the sea"
These remarks were charged 20 John
Jarovich. an Austrian. who received
preliminary hearing before United
States commissioner s. l. Kelly Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Jarovich coutended on his own be-
half that there was a frame Up"
against him The commissioner or
dered him held in $500 bond for the
next federal grand jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Parties.

Miss Katherine Harms. daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. Z. Harms, 902 Epson ave-
nue. was the hostess at a charming
party given in honor OF her seventh
birthday anniversary Tuesday after
noon. The color scheme was pink and
white. being carried out in shasta
daisies and pink Eladlolas and also in
the ice course which was served later.
The little guests were Esther Pickett,
Wilma Caruso. Catherine CorcOrau.
Gay Dyer. Virginia Dyer, Frances
Hirt, Martha Hirt. Resale GinsberE.
Louise BoudreluE. Asma BOudreauL.
V.vian Fields. Katherine Busting.
Clyde league. Thomas Lynch. Car
menCita Lelevier. Natalie Lelevier.
Adine Hill. Barbara Hill, Sydney Blau-
grund, Lillian Harms. William Harms
and the little hostess. Mrs. Harms
was assisted in entertaining the lit
tie guests By Mrs. Lillian Corcorau
and Miss Julia ColdWeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
COMPLAINT CHARGES ASSAULT.

Return 20 the county court at law
was made Tuesday by sheriffs depu-
ties on a complaint alleging that on
July 16, one II. n. Walker did assault
Frank Williams jr. The address OF
williams was 300 Portland avenue.
while the sheriff served the complaint
on Walker on an address given as
1924 Douglas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

A BRANGEAIENTS are about COM
Apleted for the Navy league dance,
which viii be given Tuesday evening.
July %. on the roof garden Of the
Toltec club Mrs. Frank P. Jones Is
chairman and IS assisted by Mrs Y.
z. Raggio and Mrs. steve Aguirre.
The patronssses viii be members OF
the league as follows; Mrs. S. W.
FAINT Mrs Alfred Kerr. Mrs. Dan
White, Mrs r r. Thomson. Mrs.
William McSain. Mrs. Claude HUds-
Deth, Mrs B. T. Jenness. Mrs. W. r.
Doris, Mrs. Jake Miller. Mrs A. J.
Fraser, Mrs John Grant and Mrs.
Spence Arthur Mcknight will be
floor manager and the members OF
the Nine Nifty Enitters viii attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Out OF Town Visitors

John C.. Flournoy. OF Los Angeles. IS
visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. "
". Flournoy. OF 1910 River street
h II. Lunsford. Of Shreveport. la,
is in the city and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs L ". Lunsford and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. T. Bishop.
r. NJ King, old time FL Pasoan.
who was in business in this city for
five years. now making his home in
Arizona. on his road to the upper
peninsular in Michigan. in the interest
OF the stockmen. stopped over here a
day TO say hoWdy to his friends. He
viii return in a couple Of months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE BEING PAID PROMPTLY

"The pledges for the second RED
Cross war fund alze now being re-
ceipted for at the headquarters In
the Roberts-Banner building. and the
payments are coming in so rapidly
that &c is difficult % keep the books
up to date said Miss Ora Chester.
uho has charge OF receiving the war
fund, Tuesday III may be that
notices have been mstiled ont % those
who have already PAID their subscrip-
ton. II 50 we hope that no offenss
viii Be lakenn che EaId.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Rowland Guchrist and chill
dren and mother. Mrs L c. Leighton,
have returned from Cloudcroft.
Mrs Harry Schultz and little son
who have been visiting Mrs VIII
Schutz at Cl0udcrofL returned home
Tuesday.
n l. Stevens has returned from
Ocean Park. Calf where he visited
with his family Mrs Stevens has i'm
proved rapidly since going TO the
coast
Mrs. " ". Flouruoy and daugh-
tiers. Miss Nary and Miss Eugeuia
FlournOy, Of 1910 River street. have
returned from a two weeks stay at
Cloudcroft.
Mrs. ". R. Winch has returned
from Kansas City, where she went the
middle Of June 70 visit her mother
and other relatives and friends. M
Winch returned Sunday by way OF
Dallas Mrs. Winch returning direct
from kansas City on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

frs Orr discussed IN fun the best
achievements and the shortcomings
OF the past year. Those assisting in
the discussions were Mrs. T. NJ Rum
sey, Mrs. g. T. Putnam, Mrs. A J.
Bacher. There were 20 present.
The women Of the Trinity II Z.
church sewed ali day at the church
Tuesday There were 80 present and
they finished so nurses aprons, IS
bed shirts and three pajama suits for
the Red Cross. In addition to their
regular work at the church, they
work every Thursday morning at the
White House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
MEMBERS OF BUSINESS WOMEAPS CLUB WORK HARD
ALL DAY BUT FIND TIME IN THE EVENING TO-
PERFORM LOVING SERVICE FOR THE RED CROSSE

long tables. and. best or all. has given
two large revolving electric fans So
that the members may be comfort
able as they work Besides all OF this
service the members have had time
10 entertain several Of the units at
the Khaki club. There is room for
more workers and any woman OF Eirl
wishing TO Join this class may call
Mrs James AIaEofin, phone No 10.
The Aid society Of the First Baptist
church met at the church parIors
Tuesday afternoon. The leader was
Mrs. G. n orr and her subject was
Planning for the Convention Year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

In case Of sickness there is nothing
so important as TO be able to rely un-
hesitatingly on those who du your
doctors prescriptions. You will find
that we have reputation for careful
accurate, and reliable work 1t is also
a we'll known fact that our drugs are
OF the purest
We give special attention to pre-
scriptions for children
scott White & Company. nruEEistE.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
81 san Francisco SL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
Weddings.

Miss Eileen Louise ElugeI became
the bride OF Lieut.. Frederick Rooster
Tuesday evening in the parlors OF the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. C. I.
Oyerstreet officiating. Madame May
Loeser played the wedding march.
Only a few intimate friends and rela-
tiTes were present Miss klugel
presented Miss Margaret Hines. her
bridesmaid, with a beautiful cut glass
sterling silver top perfume bottle,
while Lieut. Rooster presented his at
tendant Lieut. Neeley Todd, with a
handsome Masonic ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
and Clubs.

The East FL Paso Baptist church
viii give an ice cream social at the
church on Alameda avenue Thursday
evening
The Luther league Of the St Paurs
Lutheran church viii entertain with
a social Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs. c. T. Zeit. 3205 White Oaks
a-anua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17

New York. \ T. july III res0-
luton petiuoning congress- to enact
legislation which would effectually
prohibit Landlords from rent profiteer-
ing was adopted yesterday by the
board OF aldermen It was asserted
that many property owners here
have raised their rents far beyond any
just or rental limit and that the prac-
tice has become general throughout
the country