davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-06-05
No Ventilation Tor Peasants.

IN France the PEASANTS hhNe HAD the
centuries long habit of sleeping with
IA their windows and doors light
closed. This fuct probably IS res, JON
sible for some of the tuberculosis
Itch exists In France. An, r.cun
soldiers asked the French people In
he village In which our boys were
billetpd Why they did BOt ventilate
heir houses. Amerivan doctors, vol
,.nteering To care for some of the sick
among Tie French peasants, insisted
ON ventilation aud many "a French
man, woman and child. under the d.
rectIon of American physicians, slept
with windows open for the first tine
In their lives The report Is that they
liked IL. The word is TINT the French
ptople In some sections OF the country
are going To- demund American I'M
provelnents and are not only going
to demand them. but are going To get
them.
When once the bathtub. the venti-
lator. modern washing appliances aud
other modern things are taken luto
parts OF France and put into use, the
people OF tue other parts Of the conr-
try Will demand them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
MEN
FIND MEAL ALL
NICELY FIXED

Them eggs" remarked Chief OF
Otis Powers one day last week,
them eggs we're cooked just pre-
cise-ly right"
He arose from a messy rock with a
sigh of content and his two burly
companions rose with him. They
were three whales of men-the CHIEF
and Revenue officers Galloway and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

sun came through the foliage like
filtered gold. Judging from the
stumps Of trees cut for frewood and
from which shoots indicated a perfod
of growth, the revenue men believed
the still had been ther9 f"' scnIe ENG
like two years. The moonshiners es-
capped but their dinner was not wasted.
The g g were done to a turn. The
BISCUITS, the. officers thought, were a
bit UNDERGONE, and they made up their
minds to speak about this when next
they saw the moonshiners. However,
the ham was sizzling hot, and while
the beans were cold, having beer
left over from a previous meal, still
they helped to fill out a quite salts
factory menu.
Their meal finished, the still was
destroyed and the men returned to
Hendersonville, bringing with them
the worm of the apparatus and a less
ened appetite for supper.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
Reed from Asheville.

Reed from Asheville..
But there wasn't quite enough OF
them eggs" continued the chief.
Still, they helped some"
Near SaIuda, the three officers car
tured the biggest R1ll, it is saiG,
ever seen in Western North Carolina.
They came upon the plant quite un-
announced, which was rather rude Of
them. AS they entered upon the
scene two men left. They left at
once, and it was remarked they didn't
stay to be introduced. The ever
left their dinner and their working
clothes.
So the officers sat down to a toler-
ably square meal prepared by the
moonshiners, and which they really
didn't have time to eat.
The still was in the centre of a
pleasant piece of woods, where the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
THINGS ALL COOKS SHOULD
KNOW.

- THOUGH the try.
Fl II Z !. Z : !: :: !: :; 6 !: !: !: !: !. ! ! !: : !: !: ! !
@|A Ia ing Of new recipes
lkMIkM FEM is a most fascinat-
NIS~ TM ing entertainment
RsJT HH1 tA for the lover of
HJy wv NS cookery, yet disap-
0sST~kEN pOintment is sure to
ON. be Our portion un-
Ts1;ooIW.1e.rd@ols less We know how
.SoMmissioA. to apply a few sim
- pie tests to every
recipe before we risk wasting our
precious foodstuffs.
Each kind of dish has some basic
form. Knowing these, one may make
innumerable variations. When n
has reached this stage of knowledge,
the taste and ingenuity of the cook will
have a chance to develop.
In cake making we learn that there
are but two kinds of cakes; those U.s.
ing some form of fat and those with
out, or sponge cakes.
In butter cakes the fat should be
from one-third to one-half the guam
tity of sugar, depending upon the rich
ness desired. Since the butter be-
comes liquid with heat we must take
that into account When adding milk,
water or coffee. The total amount of
liquid should Measure One-half the
flour. The amount of baking powder
is one level t~easpoonful to a cupful of
flour, this in using heavier fleHrs like
corn or rice flour should be Increased
to n and a half or two.
When a large number of whites of
eggs are used, less flour is needed.
The following proportions are
standard:
Use One-half as much liquid as flour
for murrin and cake batters, remem'
bering that fat is liquid as well as
molasses.
One-third as much liquid as -four
for soft dOughS like biscuit.
One-fOurth as much liquid as foul
for stiff coughs like bread.
One-third as much butter as sugar
for all butter cakes.
One to n and q half teaspoOnfuls
Of baking powder for batters anC
doughs, increasing to two when heavy
-four like rice or corn is used.
One-third as much shortening az
flour for pastry.
One teaspoonful of soda to a pint OF
sour milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention sent on so Days
Trial Before Won Pay.

Wonderful Invention Sent on 80 Day.
Trial Before You Pay.
Simply send me your name and ]
well send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
When you return the blank I will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture- When It arrives put II on and
wear It Put It to every test you can
think OF. The harder the test the
better you viii like it You viii Won
der how you ever got along with the
old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps Of torture Your
own good. common sense and your
own doctor viii tel you it IS the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure. After wearing It 80 days II IL
is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if IL is not easy and comfort
able-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better and II not con
WINGED that a cure IS merely a ques-
ton Of time-just return Il and you
are out nothing. Any rupture ap-
pliance that is sent on 30 days trial
before you pay IS worth giving a
trial why not tell your ruptured
friends Of this great offer2 EASY
HOLD CO., 1918 Center Bldg, kan
sas City, Mo--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers


GLE that wakeh
II shall be destOyedPIOv. Farley
Presbyterian church
The Of this prohibition
propositions The people
lions the smaller misleading the sentiment
The Christian homes churches citizenship America
the challenge Henry
kenburgh, First Methodist Episcopal church
The Centenary today
st4ooooooo will days.
committed
resting arms; only
The bae-Rev Hugge
church.
he is no
brain keen that it take the kindly heart No
important justify cruelty No base merit brutal treat
suffereth
has been praed whether individual society,"
influence evil which later battle
world woeRev. Bradley
The great good Men with the kind of good
that is associated with strength oveness character negative
goodness not suited the needs the heroic days which
Rev Rufus C. Baker, Orchard Park Methodist church
competitor
longs another political though he belong another church though he
though foreigner
from principle % he who lOyeth his nehbor hath fulfilled the
Love wokh his neighbORev C. Mtcheor, Atura
byteIian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
COLLEGE GETS
A BIC TRACTOR
Artillery Unit of R. o. T. G.
viii Be Furnished With
Horses for Battery.

College Station, Tex. Nay 24.-Twc
IS horsepower caterpillar tractors
have just been received by the col
lege as part OF the equipment for
the training OF the field artillery
unit Of the p. o. T. C. that has been
established here under the direction
OF the war department This equip
ment IS in addition 20 the four three
inch pieces, with other necessary
equipment, caissons. llmbers. and
related parts. Complete equipment
for the battery has been requisition-
ed. and IS being shipped to the col
lege as fast as the department can
handle the acquisitions
Information has been received from
the remount depot at Fort sam Hous-
ton that horses are now available for
Issue to the college, but. because the
necessary number Of enlisted men to
take care Of the animals can not be
furnished at this time, the requisi-
ton for the animals viii be delayed
until the men can be secured A
detail OF g. enlisted men viii be
asked for, TO handle the 95 horses
that will be required for the train
Ing purposes. It is the opinion OF
the artillery officers here that these
men can be had within a short time.
as a campaign IS now being Waged
for the purpose OF recruiting men
for the college details.
Capt W W. Leach, field artillery.
IS now in command OF the battery
and In charge Of the instruction
work, Col /. p Dougherty having
gone to France by war department
order for q five weeks course OF in
sTuction in a school OF fire. It is
understood that Col D0ugherty viii
return to college to resume his place
as senior Instructor in the artillery
R. o. T. c. upon the completion OF
this duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Speeding Is Epidemic
.Snns Police Seroennf

According to the records at the po-
lice department Of FL Paso. the arrests
Of speeders for a month has been on
an average OF three and four a day.
The records show that for other vio-
iations Of the traffic ordinances there
are at least 10 arrests made daily.
speeding in FL Paso." said police
sergeant John Woods. seems TO 90 by
fits and starts. Recently there has
been several accidents. a few Of them
serious. However, accidents are not
always caused by speeding. but Il is
safe TO say that the greater percent
OF accidents in city are due to
speeding.
other arrests against the traffic
laws such as parking at wrong
angles, and over time. are numerous.
These cases are called and il is sell
dom that the offenders appear. They
viii send or bring 20 the police sta
tion. before court, the fine. Naturally
there are a good many releases and
dism iEsals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Robins Do Not Herald
Spring, Says Zoologist

Champaign, Ill. Nay 2A.-Robins. do
not herald the coming OF spring. ac-
cording to Prep" Frank Smith, OF the
University OF Illinois department Of
zoology.
The sight OF a robin does not mean
that spring has come" he says. ~As
a matter Of fact here in Central ul-
nois we have robins which stay with
us all winter, getting their food from
berries The majority OF our robins
winter IN the southern part Of the
state flying north with the stimula-
ton OF a warm wind Seeing a flock
Of robins shows that there has been
a migration. but It does not indicate
an early or late spring. because the
robin has no way Of telling the pres
ent or future weather conditions ThA
presence OF migratory birds from far
Their south. as the Gulf States. indi-
Gates weather ecoditions there but
not here. II there IS a snow storm
after the robins arrival he will freeze
and starve. for he has not wit enough
TO fly south again So our theory Is
5lasted-robins are not harbingers Of
spring"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Harris county. Texas. by farmers who
want 70 reap the full benefits from
tick eradication by cleaning out the
comparatively few cattle parasites
that remained when the county was
found to be sufficiently free from
ticks for release from federal quar-
antine-
II is the policy OF the department OF
agriculture not 10 hold under federal
quarantine any counties or larger
areas when only scattered areas with
IN the territory are Infested by ticks.
but after quarantine IS removed Il is
necessary that the remaining ticks
be cleaned out before the community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL HOLD CELEBRATION

Children's day exercises viii be
held sunday morning, $3.50, at the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
Mrs N. r Hamilton, superintendent
OF the junior department. is chair
man Of the managing committee. Mrs
Marian Schultz, superintendent Of the
primary department, and Mrs Neil
GrOskeider, superintendent Of the
beginners department, will assist
Mrs Hamilton The offering will 60
10 mission work in FL Paso. for
Bethany Presbyterian church. II. 3.
Thomas is conducting services now in
Bethany church Following is the
program:
Song by the school, aHosanna.r led
by James A Dick
Responsive scripture. First Psalm.
Prayer. DR.. c. D. Wallace.
Beginners department. song. Just
a Row Of Buttercups"; recitation,
First Children's Day" Gus Eckhart;
recitation, -''Children's Day" Ruth
Cecil North.
Address. W. Y. Long.
Primary department. song. '"Tis
Chfldren's Day" Ten Command
ments." Clarence Smith. Julia North.
Anna Webb, Dorothy Finley, Francis
Wallace. Robert Redie, Frank Brown.
Chrystella WOoton. Virginia Parker
7. ". Crockett; song, Jesus Little
ADDRESS. h B. Thomas, 'sethany's
Future"
Junior department. song. ring,
Happy Bells" junior boys; recitation,
"A Daisy Among the Daisies" Esther
Day: song, "JOyfully Sing" junior
girls: solo. Ethel Brown; song, The
Birds Nest" Mrs. Leonard Wor-
cesuer's class
Offering for Bethany church.
Song, God is Love-" BY Mrs.
Spence's class, under direction OF
Mrs. r L Holiday.
Announcements, "A Baby that
Didn't Crow Alex. Duguid-
Song, All Hail, Emmanuel" by the
church quartet, Mrs. p L Holiday,
Mrs. A. II. Goldstein, f. G. Billings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS POSTPONE
WOMERS RIGHTS QUESTION

St Louis. May 24-The 131st gen
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian
church. Z. S. A., adjourned Friday
after postponing final action on the
question Of granting church suffrage
TO women adopting resolution urg-
ing Individual churches 10 engage in
newspaper advertising and a resolu-
tion calling upon the peace conference
and congress to give equal considera-
ton to Ulster before taking any ac-
ton on Ireland's plea for self determ-
nation.
The question OF admitting women
TO the ministry and eldership after
heated debate was referred to a COM
mittee. which viii report at the next
assembly.
Following receipt Of a telegram
from southern byterians. stains
that that body agrees to negotiate for
the union OF all Presbyterian churches
reply was sent saying the denOmina-
ton meeting here is ready TO begin
negotiations at once and that It is
believed a closer relationship viii
result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
HAD CHRONIC STOMACH
TROUBLE FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. Pletz Finally Found How to End
It-He's So Years Old.

4 had been afflicted FOR 50 years
with chronic stomach trouble and dys-
pepsia, and spent hundreds Of dollars
trying 10 get relief. For years l have
had TO so 10 the water closet as often
as eight or twelve times during the
night on account Of my bowels. /
had 10 be very careful what ate and
could not eat fruit at all
4 have used but four bottles OF
Milks Emulsion and Il has benefited
me more than all the other medicines
have taken I can 90 TO bed now
and sleep the whole night and can
eat fruit without hurting me w H..
" Pletz. 813 South 18th St. Spring
field. Ill
When Mr. Pletz wrote this letter. he
was IS years OLD, and ills are hard to
relieve at that age. Don't suffer for
so years, as he did, Don't suffer an
other week. Mlks Emulsion costs
nothing 10 try.
1Iilks Emulsion is a pleasant. nu-
tritiVe food and a corrective medi-
cine. It restores healthy natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need Of pills and physics 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs IN shape 20 assimilate
food. AS a builder Of flesh and
strength, Mllks Emulsion IS strongly
recommended TO rundown nervous
people, and e has produced amazing
SUMS III many EAaEs OF LALEN
OF the lungs Chronic stomach trou-
bic and constipation are promptly re-
in one day
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that il IS eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak. sicllly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged 70 try Mflks Emulsion
under this Euarantee-Talle six bot
ties home with you, use Il according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price Coo and
S1-20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guar
anteed BY all ruggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
The Company
Ofthe Future

We would like to call the attention Of the
people to the fact that the derrick for our
first well Is now being erected on the Woods
tract and drilling viii be pushed as rapidly as
possible. This tract is only a few feet from
the Ocean and Ranger Central leases, with
which the people Of the southwest are thor
oughly familiar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
School Pupils
Cannot SolUe This
BoLsheUist Problem

Portland, Ore. May "a - High
schools here are teaching their pupils
"alertness in emergency" What each
pupil would do in some eXtereme haz-
ard must be told by that pupil in a
composition
No answers have been received to
the following situation; "A bourEoise,
with a gold tooth. walking the streets
Of PetrOgrad. meeting a BOlshevik
with a croWbar"
Answers must be IN early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
CHURCHES PLAN
LARGE SERVICES
Northern Methodists Fea-
ture Centenary; Big Com
memoration at Trinity.

CONTINUED from pAsG -
Morning prayer. Iitany and sermon
II o'clock.
vespers and sermon to the gradual
ing class Of the FL Paso School for
Girls, 5 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. S
o'clock.
The following IS the order OF the
II o'clock service
ORGAN prelude-Pastorale IN
Sham minor, William Faulkes.
Professional hymn. AS
The star Spangled Banner
Venite in j Crotch.
Te Deum in D Dudley Buck
Jubilate in D (Poole)-
Litany hymn, So
Hymn 491-
Sermon
The DoxOlogy-
Offertory anthem-Seek ye the Lord
CRoberts).
National hymn
Fivefold amen
Recessional hymn SO
The following is the order Of the
o'clock service;
Orran nreIude-Andante, from Sym
phony Pathetique CTschaikowskyl-
Professional hymn. $50
The Star Spangled Banner.
Gloria in G (Poole).
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in D
(Clare).
Hymn SIS.
Sermon.
The Doxology.
Anthem-From Thy Love as g Fa-
ther CThe Redempuon) (Gounod).
Vesper hymn. $50
TWofold amen
Recessional hymn, 403-
The order for the o'clock service
organ prelude-Night Song. Con-
stantin Stern5er
Professional hymn. sos.
Gloria in Z CWickes)-
Magnificat in D (Clements).
Nunc Dimittis in z flat (Barnby).
Kneeling Hymn 602.
Hymn $50.
Sermon
Offertory-Organ solo. Nocturn IN
E fiat Chopin.
National hymn.
kneeling hymn. bS5.
Twofold amen
Recessional hymn SIS.
First Christian Church.
At First Christian church. Milo At
kinson. pastor. Dr. Countermine viii
occupy the pulpit at the morning
service. His subject VIII be The Su-
premacy Of the Invisible" The male
quartet viii sing That Beautiful
Land"
At p. m there viii be a union
meeting OF the young peoples socie-
ties OF the church. Miss Ellen Ire
.oar and Mrs. A n. O'Rear Will have
charge OF the program
Kelly O'Neau VIII occupy the pulpit
at S ,. n Anthem by the choir.
Austin Park Christian.
At Austin Park Christian church
h. -
viii be, The Needs OF the Fields in
a New reconstruction
There viii be special music both
and evening.
The subjetc OF the evening sermon
VII be The Book Returned"
First Congregational.
At the First CONGREGATIONAL church
the services on Sunday viii be as fol-
lows:
10 a. m--Lecturs BY Rev. Dwight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Court House Clock
CHANGES lime Often

Rochester, Ind, May 24-Tou can
set your watch to suit yourself in
Rochester. All kinds Of time is in
style. The county commissioners had
the courthouse clock turned back to
the old time, on petition Of a farmers
association. but the rest OF Rochester,
including the county officials. 90 by
the daylight saving time. Most every
night when Rochester goes 10 bed the
courthouse clock is an hour behind
the rest Of the town. but when morn
ing comes the clock has been moved
up an hour by some one. and the
courthouse janitor has 20 20 up into
the tower and set it back an hour. to
carry out the orders Of the county
commissioners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Just a half mile south Of our Woods tract
IS the Poteet well, a half mile southeast is
the Perkins well, and about fiTe-eighths Of
mile southeast is the Allen well All Of these
wells are now in the black limestone and
showing lots Of gas and oil They are acting
very much in the same way as the Norwood
well two miles to the southeast, which is the
biggest well yet brought in, IN the Central
Texas oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

M Il. Il. Adams, who Is in this city this
week. made the statement that both the
Woods tract and Walker tract we're among
the best locations in the Ranger field, and
that there was absolutely no doubt as to our
getting big production on both tracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

We urge on the people of the Southwest to
buy this stock now when they can get It at
par and have given to them an option on one
and half times as much, which option con-
traet IS selling today on the open market for
from twenty to fifty percent Of its face value.
This IS the greatest opportunity for profit
ever offered the people Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
BELIEVE CENTENARY QUOTA
WILL BE RAISED BY SUNDA

As a result OF the centenary cal--
paign OF the n z. church. South. the
entire quota OF s3,75S.106 for the New
Mexico conference will be made in in
dividual pledges by the close Of the
campaign. Sunday night. according to
l. :. Ayers, conference director Of the
campaign. The FL Paso district has
raised SS1,s6250-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Secretary J. B. Gwin, Of the Associ-
ated Charities left at noon Friday for
Atlantic City, n J.. where he viii
attend two conferences OF the Ma
tional Charities association to be held
at that city. 1Tr. Gwin Will be away
for a month and Mrs. c. c. Hooper,
his assistant, viii have charge OF the
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
CITY SAYS $4,000 TOO
MUCH MONEY FOR BAND

Alderman W. T. Griffith presented
TO the mayor and council Friday
morning a petition from the municipal
band for $4,000. This amount viii as
sure the city two band concerts a
week for u weeks.
The mayor and council felt that
the city could not afford $4,000 for
the band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Robert Mckee. IS in the city fail
charged with theft under $50. IL IS
alleged by detectives that Mckee is
connected with a theft OF brass from
the Fl Paso Gas CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
HARRIS COUNTY FARMERS
WANT QUARANTINE OFF

washington. D. c.. May 2f-"Tfck
eradication has meant successful
dairyinE and beer production for our
community" so states a petition pre-
scented to the commissioners court OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

J. Bradley. Primitive Society-Be-
ginnings OF Private Property Il
Slave Labos-Female Labor-Leisure
Classes"
II a. m-sermon by the pastor,
Kindness"
p. m.-Book review, THE Arrow
Of Cold by Joseph Conrad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Officers and
Trustees:
J. J. MUNDY,
FL Paso, Texas.
". S. CROMBIE,
FL Paso, Texas.
CRAWFORD HARVIE
FL Paso, Texas.
E. II. whitaker,
Fl Paso, Texas.
]. ". BARKER,
Fl Paso, Texas.
7. D. LOVE,
Sierra Blanca, Tex
E. P. LERNER,
E. Paso, Texas.
]. c EFROHSON,
Tyrone, N. N.
REX RICE,
Douglas, Auz.
IL z. CASSIDY,
Bisbee, ARR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
10 SPEAK on BIBLE.

THE Bible Suppressed" vii lbe the
eubject in Liberty hall, sunday. May
%. at $3.50 p. nv by J. A Bohnel OF
Pittsburg. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Mrs Bessie Welch. formerly mana
ger Of the Del Rio hotel. has taken
charge OF the New Hotel Lenox. East
Overland street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE"
JENKINS PIANO co.
211-213 TEXAS STREET

rooms best fur
every hotel con
price other first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

J. G. AlcNary. with Mrs. J. G. Nc
Nary accompanist on the organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

HOfel LauEhlIn,
uisEed in FL Paso,
venience. half the
class hotels.-Adv.