davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20

Lyons graded school closed June Z
with exercises held in the church
There were four graduates: Hazel
Foster, Lila Meyers, Clarence Prime
and Rollo Lusby. Principal w. E
Smith, formerly of the Reedsburg
Training school, was present and gave
an interesting talk.
Misses Kellogg and Bassett, with
their pupils, spent Thursday at Devils
Lake. Mrs. Earl Pierce, Mrs. Towle
and Mrs. Plat went with them.
Principal and Mrs. Gates and son.
and the formers mother, Mrs. w.
Gates, have gone to La Crosse for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Kimball is at home for
vacation after attending La Crosse
normal for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holloway have
gone to Montana to join the former
brother, Max Holloway.
Miss Dorothy Huntington has re
turned from Delton, where she visited
friends last week.
Mrs. J. R. Gaynor ana baby are Wis.
iting in North Freedom and Reeds
burg.
Miss Lucille Lynch has gone to Mil
waukee, where she will take up train.
ing as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engelking spent
last week with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sansum.
Mr. and Mrs. Tooney have moved
into their home recently purchased
from A. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timan of Del
ton visited at the Charles Cone home
Sunday.
Little La Veta Haskins has whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. David Sansum has been sick
Miss Della Haskins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Howard, as ely.
man Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin and three chill.
dren of Freedom spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Tinkham and
family.
Miss Selma HIM, who has been Wis.
iting relatives here, returned to her
home in Ableman.
Mrs. Gustav Holz, Mrs. Gerhart
Schuette and husband, Mrs. Willie
Gall and Ivan Meyer were here to at
tend the graduating exercises Friday
evening, June 7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
Potts Is Born
Baraboo

Potts is born an KANT be made,
An tibet is why I am afraid
I'll never be a potter,
Cuz tibet hain't whut I wuz born fer.
Now pOit, he kin TAX rose
An make hit flares flower thet grows.
He raves NV buds an perfume sweet,
TWell feller'd think tWuZ fit to eat.
But when I've rastled half an hour,
Tt thing turns aout burned sun
flower,
An smells, hit sorter seems ter me,
Jist like some old glue factory,
An people larf at me 18th scorn,
Jist cuz | wuzn't poit born.
TIL poit takes uh little stream
An makes Nv hit uh fairy's dream.
Hits name he changes ter uh rill
WITCH alus babbles-never still
He SEE hit sparkles thru uh mead
Tho SIGH uh thing I never seed.
He leads hit daown b. hill an dale
Untwell hit hain't no head ner tail.
Now eff | try ter turn tn trick,
That doggone stream is jist uh crick.
An all tn bablin' 70 kin hear
IL just tn bullfrogs roostin' theer.
| don't know whar tn burned thing
goes
Inter tn ocean I suppose.
Anyhow I'll bet uh load Nv corn
Tibet l sure wuzn't poit born.
Uh poit takes uh young gals face
An makes hit fit fer angels place.
He raves erbout her sparklin' eyes
TIL color Nv tn azur skies.
He tells erbout her peric nose,
Her teeth Nv pearl, her cheeks wv rose,
Her ruby lips, her auburn hair
An shell like years beyond compare.
Doggone hit all! When this l tries,
TIL gal, she alus gifts cross eyes,
Her hair ez red ez foxes tail
Her years look like uh schooner's sail.
Her nose IL pug, an unnerneath
She shows uh set Nv OF store teeth.
Her ruby lips ar sorter blue
Her rosy cheeks look thetaway tew.
No use fer me ter foot muh horn
Jist cuz | wuzn't poit born.
N. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
Letter From Former Sank County
Resident

We are former residents of Sank
county. I was born in the old town
Of Newport and have lived in the
state of Wisconsin all of my life ex-
cept for a few months of travel.
have been in several different states,
and I, think Wisconsin is hard to beat
for most any crops, dairying, and a
great many other things. We received
our first copy Of the Baraboo News,
and it was just like visit to our good
old home, although our home was not
in Baraboo but in La Vale.
Respectfully
S. w. SLATER.
Crizitz, Wis. fMarinette Coz
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
CALEDONIA

Pearl Ruecket spent Saturday with
her sister Mrs. Ed Anacker Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Buckley and son
ULYSSES of Huron S. D.
Mrs. Andrew Morse of Poynete and
Mrs. David Bullen son Perry of Arl-
ington spent Sunday at the J. w.
Hamilton home.
Wedding bells are busy ringing in
this neighborhood
Mrs. Marie Shirmer and daughter
Alma who have been visiting at the
H. G. Kunow home for a week, return
ed to their home in Baraboo Sunday.
Ed Anacker is having his house
painted. August Genrick is doing the
work.
The Red Cross sewing club met at
the school house Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Anacker who has been
sick is much better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs George Achtenberg
and children were Baraboo visitors
Monday.
Miss. Matilda Ederlien closed a
successful year of school Friday night
with a good program. Mr.W. c. Eng
lsh and Mr. H. Lunz both gave very
interesting talk; also the dedication
of the service flag which includes
Elmer, Charles and Walter Schmidt,
brothers. Ice cream and cake were
served. The SIT which was received
will go to the local Red Cross.
Wilbur Hamilton and Irwin Kunow
spent Sunday with Fred Schmidt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
BARBERRY CAUSE WHEAT
RUST In NINE STATES

Wheat rust infection has already
been found on the tall barberry in
nine different states: Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, and South Da-
kota. The inspector in one Iowa city
found each tall barbery plant infected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
JUDGE LEVI BANCROFT
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX

At Richland Center Judge Levi Ban
croft is confined to his home with
smallpox. The house is under quaran-
tine. There are now three cases of
smallpox of mild form under quaran
tine restrictions in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
Ollapodrida
DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS:
have something timely opIc question
asks please send TO Limit nj
muncatons 800 ~

except at the critical moment, when
some light, fieecy clouds interviewed
N. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
French kTmy's
Tremendous Loss

-ez1 .1s7 soldiers o. France about
enc half her entire army, have been
Killed o. seriously wounded accord
fnr 70 Andre Tardie, French nlgn
Commissioner 70 the United States
ms enn-mDus sacrifice for liberty Is
r~-rer than that Of any other coun-
tn. America owes France a huge
lsrt q zrstitude. not only for TINS
Hrt also FOR the discovery By her
ueazlrts Of perfect remedy Tor
=-1-ach. Liver and intestinal ailments
-rtIch Is reported 20 have alleViaEeo
lrcalculahle suffering. prevented
many sur-lczl operations and saved
thnrrauds Of lives the world over.
Geo. y. 1Tayr. for many years leading
rhIc-ro chemist. Imports the ingred-
tents AID sells this remedy In America
u-der the name Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy u is q simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
farrhai mucus from the intestinal
rracr and rllaFs the inflammation
-hich causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
INK nuren1lcitle One dose will con
vince or money refunded Kelly & Pol
lard. Potter Lrug Co. and druggists
arerru-- ere Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
War SerOice Work.

The following program was pre-
scented under the direction OF Mrs.
Karl Zahn at the base hospital at
Fort Bliss on Sunday evening
Storm and Sunshine. Dudley Buck),
p ]. Carson
Come to Thee. (Roma), Mrs 8 D.
Cobb and Mrs s. H. Bacher-
Ring Out Sweet Bells Of Peace
(Romal, Walter Davis
Quartet. Seek Ye the Lord, Baum
bach), Mrs. Zahn. Miss Mary Robson
Robert J. Carson and Mr.. Davis
The speaker was Dr. Cyrus Nus
baum. representative OF the Red Cross
from Washington D. c Miss Dorothy
Congdon was the accompaDist-
Miss Virginia Bean has charge OF
the program 10 be presented al Camp
Psrshine this evening and Walter
Davis viii direct the program 10 DC
presented at the new building al
the Seventh cavalry on Friday even
ing which will include a group OF
songs by Mrs G. A Martin and Violin
selections by Miss Bean
The following program under tne
direction OF Prof Edwin knickmeyel
was presented at the base hospital OF
Z Saturday evening.
I Vocal selections, Mrs Zula Cutter
/ Cornet solo, Miss Edfth Bigham-
sketch, +. ". Jordan.
Songs accompanied by the ukuleie
Hiss BiEham
Sketch, Mr.. Jordan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
EPasoons Returning.

Mrs. A. II. Hartman and children
have returned from Del Rio, where
thew spent the holidays.
Mrs. 3. F. Hammett VIII return
sunday from a visit OF several weeks
to friends and relatives In Phoenix
Ariz-
G. A. Goetting has returned from a
Georgia camp where he has been IN
the army service and Will be IN II
Paso permanently
Lieut.. Z. II Pickett, OF the 18th
cavalry, who was called to Chicago
On account Of the serious Illness o.
his mother. returned Monday over the
Golden state Limited.
Dr. and Mrs James Vance returned
on Monday from Camp Greenleaf
tennessee. where Dr. Vance as an Of
ficer in the medical corps has been
stationed for some time.
Norman E Galentine, IT., spent :
few hours in FL Paso on Monday WITH
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs Norman L
Galentine. ST.. and his sisters, Mss
Elvira. Natalia and Alma Galentine
He has been stationed with the army
in the aviation service with station n
san Antonio. He viii finish MS
training on the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

PrRs- PONDER s CARTER has been
III appointed By 1Irs. F. A. Waters.
,-s-ldeut o. the Texas Congress OF
uotbsrs and Parent-Teachers' asso-
rs.tion. Chairman Of the chiidrens
ear work for FL Paso- Mrs Carter
f- composing her committees, Which
re 10 include members OF the Fl Paso
pzrent-Teachers associations and
otae- women's organizations OF the
cirr. preparatory 70 making a BACK
---hr-r-ro1I drive as soon as pos
-Trrr other branches or the M
1920 year work VIII also le TAX
- Tatsr but until the thousand sctiool
-fTfren Who have been cut Of scnoo1
iris wear are again enroleu tne l 80
-r~-a-t vrors- OF an Is the uack-lo-llle
school movement
--ra Ala society OF the First Presly-
ferfqn church OF which MIS- A. M-
rn@fe- Is president. win give a parl.
e. fre church this evening FOR US
5e-efit o. war Savings stamps ~
r.-rrf-r IN Scotland VIII be the 1e-t-
-7-s a rl-srram OF Scotch subjects
~ Be given and VIII include -.
Wesle- OF Scotch airs, BY the fl1lH
szralrv orchestra
sons. by sergt- s. = Hicks
ResifnE from Robert Burns py -lls
ra-rfe n Frank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

MISS MARIE DUGAN and Miss Mar
wi garet Dugan were joint hostesses
Monday evening TO a number OF
friends when they gave a dance hon
oring their brother, Sergt- Thomas +
Dugan, and a friend Of Sergt- Dugan's.
who is a house guest at the Dugan
home. Sergt. A. Hefferman. Both are
in the air service with station at
Rrookfield, Texas. Miss Hazel Miss
man sang . group OF songs as did also
VIII Preusser- The reception rooms
vers decorated with the Christmas
motif and pink and white carnations
Buffet refreshments OF hot chocolate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Miss Theresa Lawler Becomes Bride
OfLieut. Compton, of U. S. Guards

recently in Omaha, Neb-, tolloWin5
u-bfcb Tfeut- and Mrs. Foster visited
various places in Nebraska DeIore
returning TO Fort Omaha, where me
reside. Lieut. Foster leIt the ~
,ersitv OF California December -
1917. to enter the service and eA -,
one YEAR from that date was Hiale
commanding officer Of the 6lst PAL
loon company at Fort Omaha He was
n graduate Of 1917 class at Berkeley
in the chemistry department. he vas
q member Of the Alpha Chi sigma
sigma Phi. and Phi lambda Upsllon
fraternities He graduated from INC
FL Paso high school in the class OF
1913. The bride is also graduate o.
the TTnfversity OF California and was
vice president Of the Norroena soror-
itv. She is the daughter OF Mrs. mar
riett Wauingford Of Prescott, Arlz-
Last summer she spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. A ". Foster mere
and at CloudcrOft and was the lnspi-
ration for a number OF social aIIalfs'
Lieut.. Foster has been placed IN &C
tive service in the United States army
where he viii probably remain 1oI
several months longer. Following ms
discharge he and his bride will come
! 10 FL Paso for visit They VIII max
their permanent home in California
! Announcement was made IhIlst y -
day of the marriage Of W W MalheI
ana Mrs. Nell Lawrence, which took
/ place on Nov. Il at Las Cruces Int
I couple motored to the New Mexico
l town and were quietly wed BY Rev y
b. LaIlance, a Methodist minister o.
] Las Cruces. Mr.. Walker Is foreman
/ Of the FL Paso foundry. He came neI'
I from Cleveland. Ohio, four years az, az
to accent his present position MIS-
I Walker is also from the east, havlns
/ formerly lived in Terre Haute, mo
/ THEW viii reside at 217 Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Out OF Tomn Visitors.

8Ir. and Mrs L. B. Westerman OF
Las Cruces were guests in the city on
Monday.
guest Mrs. 1. J. Dillon, wife OF Capt
Dillon. Of Fort Bayard, y n
Lieut.. c. A Brown. who has been
spending several days IN FL Paso, has
returned to his station at Camp Cody.
Mrs. 7. 7. HAYES. OF Memphis, Tenn.
IS the house guest OF Mrs Charles
Thomas at the Thomas home on Alta
street
John watson. stationed at Kelly
Field. San Antonio. arrived Saturday
to Join his wife here for visit He
returned to his station after spending
the week end here
Mrs. Emma Kostermenke, OF Maria,
Tex. IS the house guest OF ner oaugh-
ter and sonfnlaw, Julius Wild. at the
Wild home on Westminster street. she
viii remain for two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
PROSECUTOR OF CHICAGO
SPEAKS ON NEW AGE DAWN

THE world Is sick and needs a doc
tor" said Francis G. Hanchett- for
merly assistant district attorney at
Chicago, in a lecture on The Dawn
ing OF a New Age" delivered Monday
night at the county court room IN the
court house.
Mr.. Hanchett drew a picture OF the
present crisis in the worlds history
He characterized II as one OF the
worlds great transitional periods be-
tween an old and a new civilization
He said that while the war caused
suffering It was itself caused by suf-
fering. 1T IS an old saying. said the
speaker, that the years OF the poor
undermine the thrones OF kings The
suffering caused by an irreiigious age
OF greed and selfishness produced this
great world war. the most CHASTITY in
All history. It is easy TO diagnose the
case and see that the great war and
all our troubles were the direct re-
suit OF an individualistic age OF sITlIe'
competition. scientific materialism,
doubt and greed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
NUSC[ESIIEDIN
A KNOT He SAYS
That Is The Way J. F. Hol-
ley Says His Rheumatism
Acted-Is a Well Man.

.--rfs Tan1ac is the first medicine
Z have ever taken that did what peg-
~ s-fd Il would DO" said J. r Hol-
- -esfdinE II 81 Breckenridge
street. Lexington KY
7 rraz In an awful fix for over Two
--nrtrr.~ he continued and my W-lols
7-zterr seemed 10 be rundown anu
.-r-n ort. Rheumatism was my worst
rroubls. ms muscles seemed 70 1s
-IsI II = rots. I could hardly sleep al
nfrtf and would feel as tired n me
-~5~nirr as when lay down at night
~ DIGESTION was affected, had no
z5netife. nv nervous system was as
--fereF. and 7 suffered with aWIu
tesfaches- The rheumatism would
draw me I'd so I couldn't use my rishl
am az al
core dav a friend Of mine told ne
7bout Taulac and / got bottle ano
started taking IL II has cerlalllls
--7fs a new man OF ne ] can eat
-rrthirr ] Waut. and this is some
tfi-r j haven't been able 10 90 IN
r=n-F. ana 7 sleep Ike a.iog at night
--rrr zufu1 rheumatism Is all gone
rrF nv strength has been restored
and built uD in every Tay- I sure an
-Izd 40 tell others What Ianlac mas
done for ne
Tanlae IS sold BY Kelly & Pollard
Inc. and Peoples Drug Store.-Aov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Gambler Gets Home in
Time to Sape His wife

San Francisco. Calf. Dec 5l--Here
is the case OF a man who stayed out
late gambling and came home 70 save
the life Of his wife. He deserves
credit.
His name is Lee Wah and his wife
IS Sing An. She got tired OF waiting
for Lee and went TO bed in disgust
She forgot TO turn off the gas COM
pletely. so that she was unconscious
from the fumes wheB he returned He
was loser up to that time
Lee struck a match when he came
IN There was a bang and a lot Of
fireworks on account OF the accumu-
lation OF gas
Lee Wah landed out in the hallway
on his shoulder blades The bed his
wife was sleeping in was tipped over.
A window was blown out and the
plaster was Jared from the wall
When II was all over the police
and the fire department came. The
wife was taken TO the hospital. where
she was revived Lee Wah recovered
bfore that The couple were recon
ciled when each of them had heard Of
the circumstances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31


TFONDAY afternoon at o'clock Mis-.
M Theresa. n. z. Lawler became the
bride Of Lieut.. Charles b Compton, OF
the 21st battlaion Of the United States
Guards. at ST. Patrick's cathedral.
Rev. Fl. G. C. Frund reading the ser
vice in the presence Of a large num-
nor Of relatives and friends. The
bride wore a dark blue tailleur with
hat matching and black furs. She
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
~ SfTs Frederick Schmidt, wife OF
Lieut.. schmidt. Of the 2lst battalion
va her attendant, and Lieut. Dan /.
Nolan attended Lieut. Compton
Immediately after the ceremony
Lieut.. and Mrs. Compton letl loI
Hood River. ore, where they VIII re-
side At Lieut.. Compton's fruit rancn-
Lieut.. Compton has been stationed az
Fort Bliss for the past seven months
recently coming to FL Paso from san
Antonio. He has been IN the army loi
a number of years, having seen ser
vice in Japan. England. the Philippine
Islands and various parts Of Europe
he is also a newspaper man and Wa
At one time editor OF Leading paper
OF Manila. The bride, formerly OF Ire
land, is a graduate OF the OnlNerslts
of Dublin. She finished her educator
I in Paris. France, later coming 10
Amerfca. where she took up nursing
after taking a post graduate course al
I BeIleview, New York Lieut. ana MIS-
J Compton viii tour California before
going to their future home in oregon
| Announcements have been received
here OF the marriage Of Lieut.. Angler
n. Foster, A. S. NJ. A. 6lst balloon
/ company, Florence Field. Fort Omaha
Neb.. to Miss Anne Wallingford o
/ Prescott, Ariz. The wedding occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Dance Is Given in Honor OF Two
Air Service Men, Here For Visit

and fruit cake were served the guests
who included: Misses Helen Dillon,
Margaret Redmond, Frances wilson
Vera. Roberts. Hazel Missman. Fannie
Arnsnn. Katherine Homan. Sarah Arm
son. Kath1iene Allison Mrs G. K Bet
tbs. Miss Corinne Crozier. Mrs. h y
Irby. Miss Josephine Irby and Messrs-
Dick Castillo. Tom Burke. Franklin
Mcdaniel, Buford Wilson. Russell
Wyckoff, Raymond Cramer. Fred
Houston, Jimmy Watson. VIII Prues-
ser. Henry Brasner. James Mackley,
Robert McClintock. George Kicks,
Terrell Richardson, Lawrence Arnson-
Bill Galipo, Harold Hainess Rudolph
BrenwaId. James V Heston, Ed Dugan
and joe Dugan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Dinner for Gen. Mills Will Follow
Open House, Reception and DanSant

mally dedicated. judge Walter D..
Howe making a talk on the purpose
OF the club in keeping a permanent
record Of early and current Fl Paso
history
The open house. reception and dan
SAINT will begin al ESQ o'clock and con-
tinue until $50, with music curing tne
afternoon for dancing by Bobby Le-
vines Jazz band Tea viii be served
at Z and an informal program Will De
given during the tea The club viii
be thrown open TO the members, their
families and friends in the city and at
the fort during the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Wednesday S Calendar
In Ell Paso Society

OPEN house at the University club
Odansant and reception for Gen
Arson Mills in the afternoon from
until o'clock
Dansant at the Country club from
$3.50 until $50 o'clock
open house at the Woman's club
from 3 until o'clock for the members
Of the club and their friends
Tea dansant for the school set at
the Woman's club from until
o'clock.
open house at the Smith home. IN
Hawthorne Place, judge and Mrs
William Robert Smith as hosts e
their friends
ODen house at the RAIDER home, or
Bliss street. for the members OF the
White Shrine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
-Four Ohio BARRIERS Are
Victims of MEM [oke

Cleveland. O.. Dec 31--Some enc
played a joke on the four BARRIERS OF
Berea. a suburb Of Cleveland joke
they do not relish. recently
Hafrcuts went TO 20 cents there
recently and shaves to 20 cents Then
posters appeared announcing that a
new shop would open which would
cut these prices 10 50 and 10 Genus
The four old stands promptly an
nounced a cut TO % and 10 cents. ef-
fective the day OF the opening OF the
new shop
The day the new place was to have
opened two clothing dummies ap-
peared in its window with a sign
around their necks: We had lots OF
fun. Did the other four"
Prices are still 40 and 20 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

pIace Tuesday. Dee 81. in Concordia
cemetery.
Elizabeth sIcDonough Kelly. aged
s.. died al Hatch. y u, OF pneu-
monia on Dec 2s. burial at FL Paso,
Tex, on Dec 80 in Concordia eeme-
Lewis F. Jones, aged p. died at
1928 Idalia street on Dec q OF in
fuenza- Burial at Brazil. Ind
Lester P. Crockett. aged g, died
Dec. % at Hurley, n II, OF influenza.
burial at FL Pasos Tex, in Concordia
cemetery
Marriage License
John II. Armstrong and Elizabeth
Charles B. Compton and Teresa
Pedro Avila and Carmen sena-
Hugo Herman Seholz and Jessie
Hobbs
Roy W. shank and Ruth Bowser-
Frank James Lewis and Oracle G.
Cooper
David Aguilar and Angela Garcia
Manuel Pagan and Maria Bustillos
Pedro Barrazo and Juana Garcia
George ]. Fkatsu and Adelina Diaz
Salvador Sierra and Nieves Perez
Vsrdia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Pnrties.

Misses Helen Drehsr and Mary Eliz-
abeth Bush entertained in honor Of
a number OF their friends Saturday
evening. at the Bush home on Iula-
rosa street. The decorations were red.
white and blue, and these colors were
carried out in the refreshments Buneo
was played during the evening The
prizes were won BY Leona Ruddle'
Harry Ashley and Jack Harper. Inose
present were Misses Rhea Wells, Cor
rine BOYD, Thelmeda Roberts, Rubie-
nell Randle, Lorine Moore. Louise
SchCurup, Messrs- Harry Ashley Ken
meth Wells, David Harper. Robert
Youngberg. J. o. and Jack Harper
Goodwin Ragsdale. Bob Osborn, Leon
ard Stringer. Conrad Ballentines David
Mcknight and the hostesses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
W. o. W. TO BE ENTERTAINED
BYLO. o. F. MEMBERS

A varied program. consisting or
music. oratory, games and refresh
ments. has been arranged Tor ths en-
tartainment which is to be rendered
the TornfIlo camp -. W o. W. by
the FL Paso lodge 2s4, L o. o. F. at the
odd Fellows hall tonight, according
to F. c. Hecox. member OF the ar
rangement committee
The Ell Paso lodge 2si. I O. o. F.
was entertained Monday night by the
western Rebekah lodge OF the sam e
order. who visited them in BODY
while the former was in session