davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Buy White Plains Homes

Robert E. Farley Organization has
sold for the estates of Tappen Zee a
house on Littlcjohn Place, in the Ged-
ney Farm section of White Plains, to
Mrs. Mary P. Iagram, for her own oc-
cupancy.
Prince e. Ripley have sold for Theo-
dore Fisher a residence at 0 Valley
Road, White Plains, to D. II. Kmble.
The same brokers have leased for Mrs.
Elcise Scheeper her house on Gcdney
Terrace, White Plains, to Mrs. Florence
Prentiss Close, of this city
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Ready Buyers for Two
Family BROOKLYN Houses

Samuel Galitzka and j. Lacov have
sold for the l. Realty, Inc, to three
clients for occupancy the three two
story new brick two-family houses
with garages, each on lot 25x1O0, at
1921, 1915 and 1911 Avenue l.
The Meister Builders have sold 1870
Eightythrd Street, two-story dwell
ing.
William P. Jones has sold for the
estate of John McNamee to Charne
Katz the twostory frame dwelling on
lot 24x100 on the north side of Gates
Avenue, $50 feet east Of Lewis Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Former GaIlaiin Estate
At East Hampton Sold

Cruikshank Company has sold for the
Almy Realty Corporation to Stephen
j. Leonard, the property formerly be-
longing to the Gallatin Estate, between
Hook Pond and Ocean Av aue, East
Hampton, Long Island, and containing
about 18 acres. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Leonard bought the property for
his own occupancy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Estates at MOrristoWn and
In Upper Montclair Sold

Redmond Cross, of Redmond & Co..
has purchased from Mrs. Gordon
Douglas country place near Morris
town, N. j., comprising ITO acres, con-
tanning large residence, farm cot
tages and outbuildings. Eugene V.
Welsh was the broker.
The Godfrey Corporation has sold on
Carolin Road, Upper Montclair, N. j.,
plot, 60x140, to Oswald Pangborn, for
immediate development, and a house
on Godfrey Road on plot 75x125, to
Charles Ashton. held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Hope for Eviction
Of Hungarian Reds
Is Felt by Allies
Conferences at Vienna With
Leading Socialists Look
Toward the Formation of
Less Radical Government

VIENNA, July 81 (By The Asscciat-
ed Press - Bela Kun, head OF the
Hungarian soviet government, still is
in power at Budapest. according TO sd-
vices received here to-day, but Alfred
representatives here expressed the
hope he would listen to their appeals
to his patriotism and consent TO turn
over the government TO the Socialists
rather than TO the radical minority
Communists.
Conferences here between Allied
representatives and NJ. Agoston and
other leading Socialists ot Budapest.
looking toward formation of new
government, are said to have eneour-
aged hope for some solution OF the
Hungarian governments d ificulties.
BASEL, July 81 - General Boehm,
Hungarian soviet Minister Of War un-
der Bella Kun, has left Vienna for
Budapest to urge Bella Kun to .etre
voluntarily, according to Vienna dis
patches received here to-day quoting
the "Neues Wiener TaTblatt."
This step was said to have been AIKEN
after the conference between NJ Ayos-
ton, Hungarian Peoples Commissary.
and Colonel Cunningham, the Allied
representative at Budapest, at which
it was agreed the soviet government
should be urged to withdraw. The
conferences decision TO recommend
formation OF new Hungarian govern
hent, it was said. led to the iTun-
garian Socialist leaders, Fidol, Hrest
and Bichinger, being asked to ~seet
the former Hungarian Minister OF oom-
merce Garami at Vienna in an fort
to devise some satisfactory solution or
the various questions.
PARIS, July 3l.-The American
peace conference delegation is no. rep
resented in the negotiations yhicn
Colonel Cunningham and other Allied
officials are conducting at Budapest
with a view to establishment OF 4 aew
government in Hungary. The amer
lean delegates, however. are prepared
1t is stated, TO assist in carrying ous
any plan the Hungarian people may
advocate looking toward establishment
of truly popular government, in ac-
cordance with the appeal which She
peace conference recently made direct
to the Hungarian population.
The American representatives., Z 10
indicated, are anxious that the Hun
garians shall evolve plan with the
least possible outside advice and AS
slStance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Get Suites on East Side

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
apartments at 129 East Eighty second
Street to Mrs. Walter Herman; at 1i5
East Thirty-ifth Street to Mrs. Flea
nor V. Paul; at $50 Madison Avenue
to Miss Margaret W. Brown, and at
All Park Avenue to Miss Jane !.
Hawley
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

sec 18th st. lSx1Oo. is4th st. 2s-e5 e
f%h'sgn sofh so az Gs' r. ds+th ST. @41lAoo
Park av, G 12ith st, .5xsO: l4ath ..
s 3, 10 Madison av. runs a9.liN "a
3!px ." lN 80 TO beg Decatur =,
MoshoIu Parkway. runs 8 Soy "
l''-' 10 an angie Cd 10 G 8 Hun
aV n along Hull av 1926 10 9 Of
farNWay 245.1o to beg. % int
owned by party list part Olga W nnl-
iard tENerard) to the Farmers Lean *
trust Co 22 Nillialn st. attys Ccller
Roiston & lioran' 22 Exchange rl Juno
o. lSl l. ....-.....--.. 500. 900
HESTER ST $ 3. 30 W Orchard st. 2ox7s:
Iranh and Rachel Peterman 10 NJ II
Stang, attys, Bogsrt d Il. ol-Cg p.rl,
Row; April 30. 1909. ............. s. 900
TER, So, leS West ssd $, Co
TO the Guardian Life Ins Co Of America
30 Union 50. attys Dulon & Roe. Al PARK
Row, Dec -. ly1C............. 81 ssO
SAFE fkoPERTY; same to same attys
same; Dec IS. 19lG................ sIs 0e9
PlTF 81. l27 Tillie Gabrilcwitz to Hannah
levey' ait5' Jos Feinson. ss9 Dw.ay
Az A. 2s2; Charles AMI Keien holnp ~
l'reund, 81 s. Nicholas av. rnrs wfii
;5olonon Reiss; attys, A & II Bloch 20
WASHINGTON AV. s. II IA e 7gh st.
aNioe Arthur II Hauptmann. 81, to
1'amdait .om,ort. ia exr. atty koberl Ders
1887 and oct 81. 1889. thre. mtrcsS4 le6
45TI ST, l0s W. Italian Sporting Union.
on one The ne premises. TO William j yennie.
a26 w 2llst -: atty, S b pollak 81
Park Row; March 30. lsl9........ $500
l25TH ST, n =, 3o3 Sth av. lsxss.I1:
lane and Loretta Bolsnd to Meyer
Abraham, - South Elliott Place. Brook =
lyn atty, Maxwell Wyckof. 277 Bway.
4STli ST, s. 2l26 st1 av Is sx100 S
talina Realty co to Edna f. McMartln
a11y' ad,ys' & Co. l7s Bway. July i.
l9otH 81, $. $50 Riverside Drive runs
w. TX 1872 to W BID Lafayette
fBway) 1o5.il to II = street w 16s
to beg inning .Fleischrnann Bros Co to
John A. Phibrick & Bro Inc: sttys
feitensiein Il, 3o3 Bway: Feb 23.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Horace Sherwood Gets
Locust Valley Estate

Horace Sherwood has bought Piping
ton Farm, consisting of eighteen acres,
at Locust Valley, l.. [. A large colonial
house, stables, garage and kennels are
on the property. 1t Immediately ad-
joins the Piping Rock Club. Cocks
& Willets were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Sale of Jamaica Dwelling

The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Alfred Scott the two-family
frame detached dwelling at 63 Union
Hall Street, Jamaica, Long Island, on
plot 5Ox135, irreg. Rober. B. Mitchell
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

ATER ST. 90. s. 90 lox42.5x24x42.7; /;
ney Farm Hotel, Mamaronecl< av, White
'lains. n \. and ano-hrnl Geo Wal
len & Co.; 2o-co PARTS all lions: July
81; at'v. y Raymond 1l5 Broad
way .'''..'' .-'''.. Sio'ooV
FULTON ST. %, s s. 25.lOxT910x29x79.1o ;
Iames J poland co to Boyd L Maize.
LuDLOW ST. IA, s. S2.4xs7.4; broadway
Saw lnstn to Peter Tames 62s " l5lst
st. and Morris II Tames, 72 Edridge, st;
and s.; c g; all liens; atty, NJ r
Schneir 1875 Bway $500
CLINTON ST 101 3, 25.4x1oo Louis ]
freeman to Freeman Realty corpn' 60
" llith st; mtg $4,000 atty Sha.
piro, 1893 Bway ................,..sl0O sl0O
pl. 155x27x irreg; u S Trust Co to Como
Conte IA Grand st; atty, It & T CO.
HOUSTON ST. 80 ". n $. 1o5x45x irrcg
foreclosure July 90. 1870 A G b Nevin
ref. to the Manhattan say Bank. 644
Bway; attys, Kapallo Kennedy, 66
HoUsfoN ST 2oa e, $. 255x77.2S252S 5sS2:V2S
"a; Anthony schurnann ct al to Foster
Land & NJ Co, 16 Nassau st; a t, b and
s. June 23; atty. l. T & 7 Co 1Go Broad
SAME rfRioPERrYl Caroline schurmann
SAME PROPERTY; Jno Mehl ct al to
same; a t, b and s; June 90. atty, same 81
CHARLES ST, II s. 676 c 4th st. l6.Sx95;
Jno Oberender ct al to Mary Hopkins, 81
Charles st; mtg s5 600; all liens; July
so; atty. l. T & 7 Co, l60 Bway 500
East Side
Hattie Lewinson to Thames Building and
Contracting Co, AZ Bway; all liens; Feb
g. attys. Weschler X & r. AZ Bway.S S100
1ST AV, w s. 43.S 18th ST. 20xsO lst av
226, w s, S. II 18th st. 20xS0: LIST av
227, s, s3S 18th st, 20xS0; Ahl Co to
same; mtge $4,000; all liens; July 30
s4TH ST. 1o7 p. n 5, 2o.Gx9so; .Adeiaide 3
Lambert, individ. ct al. to Frederick j
Steiner, $50 sgd st: atty, T G & T Co.
4sTH ST, io4-1lo o. s. s5xes.e; William .fga
ZiegIer, jr, to Park Az Operating Co.
512 5th av; mtge 100000: attys, Swan.
4STH ST 235 e. II s, 20x1oO.5; William
Bertschinger to Turtle Bay Holding Co.
SO Z sSth st; all liens; atty, 7 G & I CO.
a9rH ST, $ $, lis "a av. ioxloo.5 j " "
Brauneck to Turtle Bay Holding Co, SO
r G e. r Co. 176 Bway. ........ 500
PARK Az. s cor 54th st, 1Oo.5x115; Will
Jam jam Zjeglsr' jr, to Park Az Operating
June 23 attys' Swan, NJ & d, 20 Lib
rARS Av. W cor 5sth ST. 100. 400 az =
William ziesler. 5r, to Park Av oper-
ating Co, 612 5th av; mtge $500, 900; all
liens; June 25; attys Swan, NJ q d: 20
10TH ST, n $, 259 5th av 19x102 , ;
Franklin b Lord to Lillian l., his wife
Gedarhurst, l. 1; mtge $4,000; all liens
July rs; attys, Lord, Day & Lord, 40
soTH ST, $ $. s9s Av A. 5oxlo22, Harry
Baff to William and Irving Baf, 10
South Wavecrest av. Arverne, T of G.:
t. all liens; july %. 23.................S1 81
MADISON AN, n W cor SD ST. 2O44 to s >
SAD st X so; Gladys w Ziegler to Park
Az Operating Co, 5l2 9th av; mtse
St25, 600; all liens, attys, Swan, NJ & D.
- I4ipclty ~ ~ ,UVV
PARK AN, -. 75.7 90th st, 252xS2 2 :;
Joseph Mcnamara to William c Bald
WIN, bl r 90th st; mtge $4,000 ;
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER op
s'"a Tsts so4lcss !:
hereby given 10 an persons having c.a,rns
against Alexander II Erickson isfs ~ fns
County of New York. decsssed 10 prsssns
the same with vouchers thereof - the ans.
scrlbef. at its place Of transactinn hu.,,~..
No. zs Broad street. Ia tho CITY Of Nsw
York, on or before the 18th day of An
gust next.
Dated. New York. tho s9th day Of yss.
uary. 1919
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
TAYLOR. HUMEs BEGG Attoraev.
for the Executor. - Broad Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

A BARGAiN.- TWO FIVE STORY AND
basement private houses. Il rooms,
baths all improvements beautiful section
Hear central Park West: to settle estate:
price $4,000 each. Terms can be ar
ranged STpLER REALTY COMPANY.
rs BroaG 0ay
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK STATE

a. FARM 125 ACRES.
ss..1it Mait price fer quick sale; equipped ana
= I'D, css 'lne broom house. nicely located.
Ia ai me. ll3 hours reach OF Albany troy
srt ,sr, .schenectady. For photo and particular re-
4 owner. John l.. Andres. Bailston spa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
WEsTCHESTER COUN1 I
PEEKSkILL, N. 7.

BUNGALOWS, hot water system, hard
wood floor. nearly now, all modern I'M
f.oeents $500. other houses fvom
N.saN- TO S. 90. minutes to village.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. extra toilet,
elective iirnt. hot water heat. hard wood
s5ors ihinuSaout; Hudson River view. ga
'sge SoNllG. short walk ci depot. $500,
'trms
a VERY PRETTY PLACE. AZ acres:
owuer must seU. due to employmeM else
raere. attractive house. rooms and bath.
mstern Un,ts.. .out buildings: fruit; $4,000.
GOOD rAlf<G FARM. 125 acres of the
finest farming land III Westchester Co,
y room hopse. outbuildings. etc: unsur-
BASED Wow Of surrounding country =;
$4,000. terms
HANDSOME GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE, 64
acres near Lake Mohegan. house. IA
iooms baths al, impts.: all kinds OF
fruits; sunkeu flower garden. etc, 500. .0Go.
terms
ONE or THE ATTRACTIONS. 12 rooms.
: baths all impts.. garage. cars; heat :
ia; fruits. garden, etc, corner, S6xl38 r,
one OF the finest residential districts;
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY ESTATE. 30
acres large house. ideal for residence.
school or sanitarium large old shade trees,
raNs, ea.dcn. lawn. etc: $4,000. one
i1rd cash
LOO ACRES. 10 rooms. baths; one cot
iage of rooms. > bungalows. garage for
cars and All other outbutldines: fruits
81 al binds $1,000. terms to suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
NFuRNIsHED ApARTM'Ts TO LET

~. WEST.--Seven large. light out
~ rooms. private hall. bath. steam
Z waller. new decorations: S94-s1D0.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

ROBERTS. MARGARET w-IN PrRsr.
ance If an order of Honorsbie John T.
'oDaisn. Surrogate of the County az
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given 80 Al
persons having claims against Margaret
W. Roberts. late Of the County of Nav
York. dec ased. 10 present the same with
vouchers t'eteof To ihe subscriber. ~ its
place o. tranSsctins Ausinrss. At the ofrlcs
., its attorneys, Ia) 4pr. Hun-s & Begr No
"a Broad street. in the Borough II Man
ha'tan, Iity of New York. On or before tho
2eth day Of January. 1870.
Dated. Hew York. the eth day o, July.
1919 S'
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
TAYLOR. HUMEs BEGG Attornay.
iur Executor. No. - Broad street
Borough % Manhattan. Hew YORK .,it,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT

sesa,NlSHED COTTAGE FOR RENT. AP-
! ~. MI xMaidstone Inn. Telephone 10 East
0sons Long Island. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

FOR LE-WEsTCHESTER COUNTY
estate OF 17s acres; modern residence,
ailntary barns. profitable orchard Iand
"'sh and fertile: terms easy. y. NJ. REID.
dani,e Springs \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Moore, Wigman & Co., Inc.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY SEPT. New
and up-fo-date bungalows with every
'iodern Improvement, in the best resden-
Aai area. reasonable terms. See me.
,iGomas Nelson. 9OG South st. Peekskill,
Y. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
USHERS IN NEW YEAR

4 diversified entertainment in cele-
bration OF the dawning OF the new
year, which was attended by $50 CT
villains and soldiers, was held under
the auspices OF the Jewish welfare
board at Community hall Tuesday
night. The festivities continued until
after midnight and was participated
in until the last by the soldiers, who
we're granted dispensation by order OF
Brig Gen J. J. Hornbrook TO remain
after their usual hour.
The feature OF the affair was a Paul
Jones dance which reused every one
TO gaiety and was ended just as the
whistles and guns ushered in the new
year. The noise that ensued from
rafting instruments and lusty voices
continued for nearly a half hour, and
was followed by the raising Of a huge
American nag on which was embossed
in mistletoe, Greetings for the New
Year The band then played the
Star Epangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
RAILROAD WILL
KEEP employees
Returned Soldiers VIII Get
Old Positions, Emergency
Men to Be Retained.

No wholesale dismissal Of clerks
from the c. Il & S. A office viii take
place, upon the return OF those who
have gone to war. according TO Z. A
oDonnel. divisional superintendent
All returned soldiers viii be rein
stated as promptly as possible he said,
stating that business conditions In the
future would probably warrant the
retention both Of those now employed
and those returning
1T is an unwise policy 70 flood the
market by dismissing those clerks
who have been taken on since the
var he continued on the other
hand. al those returning viii be pro-
rfded for 10 the bcse Of our ability
Ia the case OF seniority employment
where q conductor or brakeman re-
tanned his standing despite his going
70 war. the usual reinstatement VIII
"a 1ra ulare. In these cases the man 10 be
replaced does not deprive another Of
his position. but merely pushes him
hack one peg. So that the man at the
bottom Of the list OF seniority be-
comes e substitute
lrr O'DonneI returned Monday
night from California. where he had
Euerr the Christmas holidays The rice
crops IN the Sacramento valley. he
said. VIII be larger than ever before
IN Pasadena. cal, where he spent
urepararions being made for the New
year carnival Of roses. Every variety
or flower grown I'm California is dis
rllvad at this carnival. Il was eX-
-ectad that 501. Geo people would at
tend from different parts OF the slate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
WORTH $500
TO THIS MAN
Could hardly walk on &C
count of rheumatism
gains eighteen pounds by
taking Tanlac.

i would have willingly given IlFe
hundred dollars. II necessary Ior the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-
said " Gratz. a well known baker
who lives at los W Montgomery ST.
Spokane, a few days ago.
For more than twelve years. ne
continued. Il suffered all the tortures
Of rheumatism, and all the misery
that goes with a bad case OF stomach
trouble. Ny feet and ankles were SO
badly swollen and the pain so severe
that ] could hardly walk, ana M
arms were so stiff and drawn that l
would have TO get somebody 10 help
put on my coat also suffered with
the worst sort Of pains in my back
and hips. and / hardly ever got any
sound sleep
trouble, also and all my food soured
and made me miserable for hours az
ter eating. ] have often gone Tor
forty-elght hours without eating a
bite-was afraid to try it.
Eight years ago l gave up my
home and business in PendletOn, Ore
gon. and went TO California seeking
health, and / later made two trips 10
the Catalina Islands. a widely known
health resort, hoping that / might get
some relief from my suffering there
] honestly believe 1 have taken q
wagon load OF different kinds OF med
icine. but nothing ever reached my
trouble until I took Tanlac- Actually
three bottles Of this medicine has done
what all these other things failed TO
do. 1 have no rheumatism now-not
a sign OF Il, my appetite is as good as
It ever was. and nothing / eat hurts
me Why, I can eat cabbage now
without any bad after effects Every
night when 20 to bed know that
am going to get a good night sleep.
have gained eighteen pounds. am as
well and hearty as 1 ever was in my
life. and am working ten to twelve
hours every day. Tanlac is certainly
a blessing to all suffering humanity.
and I am more than glad to recon-
mend IL 10 everybody
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard
Co Inc. and Peoples drug store
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
Commerce Chamber Offers
Report OfWork During 1918

and a plant for the manufacture Of
piston rings. Preliminary work has
been done in following the plan Of
the board TO construct the proposed
high line canal. the construction OF
which Will mean cheaper water and
cheaper power, both OF which viii ma
terially aid in the securing OF manu-
featuring industries in the future.
Agricultural Agent.
Following the policy OF encouraging
the planting OF a larger acreage and
the purchase Of valley grown prod
ucts. the board OF directors decided to
employ an agricultural agent for the
benefit Of farmers, the expense OF
which has been prorated between the
state. county, and the chamber OF
commerce An expert advisor and or
ganizer has been in charge OF his
work, and has been Of great service
to the farmers in making crop sur
veys, securing OF labor, advising treat
ment for the control Of hog cholera,
and doing much Individual work in the
treatment Of plant disease and the
control and elimination Of insect and
other pests.
The report, in closing. calls atten-
ton to the unusual conditions which
have prevailed the last year, not only
affecting the chamber Of commerce
work, but the affairs Of all business
interests of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
UNIaUE-J. wARREN KERRIGAN.

UNIQUE-J. WARREN IkEfttiGAN.
J. Warren Kerrigan's newest contrt-
button to his series Of important
screen productions is prisoners OF
the Pines" which Will be shown n
the Unique, starting today
Prisoners Of the Pines" offers ker-
rigan splendid chances for some OF his
most effective cinema acting He ha1
the role of Hillaire LatOur. a young
French Canadian trapper. who, firing
Of the Improbable returns OF the
woods and traps, ventures into lum-
Der camp. where he is given the lowly
position Of assistant TO the camp cook
From the moment Of his introduce
ton to the rough fellows Of the tim
berland, Hillaire becomes a man Of
note in more than one way. When he
energies from the woods, after a sea
son of hard work and with his pay
check in his pocket, he Immediately
becomes a person Of extraordinary in
terest to the human wolves and dance
hall girls that are always to be found
in the small towns near the big lum-
Der camps
Lois Wilson has the principal fem
mime part in Prisoners Of the Pines,
while Walter Perry, a character actor
OF high repute, has the role Of -Spuds"
Laferty. a keen witted camp cook
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
CHURCHES MARX
YEAR IS OPENING
Episcopalian and Catholic
Churches Hold Services
Wednesday Morning.

With the rector. the Rev. Fuller
Swift. as celebrant. the Church OF st.
Clement. Episcopalian, celebrated
holy communion at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Music was furnished
by the church choir
There was a special Thanksgiving
service at St. Patrick's cathedral
Tuesday night at 7:s0 o'clock. at which
the Ri Rev. bishop A J. Schiller,
ceiebrant. was assisted by father G.
G. Frund, rector Of the cathedral,
Rev. a F. Upton and Rev. A Frenzy.
A special musical program under the
direction Of Chas. J. Andrews, was
presented The TIE Deum, which is
sung on all such occasions, was the
closing musical number. Solemn
benediction Of the blessed sacrament
was given by bishop Schuler-
New Years Service.
Masses for New Years day were at
$50, 1880, and 1880. the last being
a solemn high mass with the Rt Rev
Schiller present. Music for the 9
oeolck service was furnished By the
children's choir Of 50 voices The
cathedral choir sang one OF its latest
masses at the 1880 service
Preparatory Exercises
Preparatory services for the COM
munion which viii take place at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. viii be held at the
church Wednesday night at 1880
There viii be a session at the close
Of the service for the reception OF all
those who wish 10 unite with the
church. This viii be followed by a
meeting Of all officers and teachers
II the Sunday school for the purpose
Il discussing the program Of the work
FOR the new year.
About 50 young persons who at
.ended the watch party at the West
Minister Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening were entertained by an i'm
lromptu program consisting Of games
md music Corn was popped over the
wood fire in the fireplace OF the Sun
las. school room and an abundance Of
,ruit was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

the scene tOasts will be drunk in moth
ing more enlivening than chaste tea
or foaming ginger ale
Chicago Streets Crowded.
Chicago, IL, Jan Chicago cele-
brated the opening Of the new year
with an enthusiastic demonstration Of
horn blowing. screaming. shouting
and with more celebrators than in any
previous year. and though a light
snow fall turned TO a driZzle OF rain.
the streets were crowded. whistles
blew and bells rang.
Managers OF hotels and cafes. where
reservations had exhausted their ca
pacity early in the night, said they
never had entertained so many local
guests and never had so many peO-
PIE from surrounding cities and towns.
The star Spangled Banner" was
played or sung again and again in viz
tualIy every place OF celebration and
soldiers and sailors were everywhere
IN evidence
One OF the larger parties was that
OF the stage wOmen's war relief So
ciety, which entertained 1900 guests
from chorus girl to star"