davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
MANY INJURED IN CLASHES
 0VERSTRlKE

LAWRENCE, Mass, April (by As sociated Press) .-Rioting and shooting between the police and strike sym pathizers opened the tenth week of the textile strike here. Several riot CTS and policemen were injured by sticks, stones and clubs in an outbreak near the Everett mills. A few hours afterward bomb exploded in tene ment house in the same neighbor. hood. There were twenty-three ar rests.
 Women and children are active on the picket lines. The strikers chil dren have been kept from school be. cause of alleged anti-strike activities by teachers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
SHIPPING BILL IS LIKELY TO
 BE ENACTED

JUNEAU, April Especial to the Daily Times) s).-Governor Riggs and Senator Price made strong arguments to the joint committee on transporta- tion today in favor of the Price-Noon shipping bill, which provides for the carrying out of Governor Riggs plan for a territorial-owned line of steam ships between Alaska ports and Puget sound. The indications are that the bill will pass both houses.
 canvassing Board Action Delayed
 Nome mail of as late date as Feb. 21 has been received here, but the cleo tion returns from Cape Nome, Solo mon, Taylor and Teller, which tele- graphic advices said had been for warded on February 12, have not yet arrived, thus delaying the canvass of the vote for congressional delegate.
 John w. Troy has refused to take the oath of office of collector of cus- toms until the canvassing board has completed it's work. The collector Of customs is a member of the territorial canvassing board.
 A certificate giving the returns of the missing precincts has been re- ceived from the clerk of the court of the Second division. The law permits the use of this certificate if the actual returns are not received.
 Uniform Text Books
 The senate has passed bill for the appointment of a commission to select uniform school books for use throughout the territory.
 Eight-Hour Bill FavorabIy Reported
 The house committee of the whole on Saturday recommended the passage of the Dunn-P Pennington eight-hour bill. It was amended 80 as to apply to log ging and fisheries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
ADMIRALSIMS HAS ARRIVED
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April (by Associated Press) 1.-The steamship Mauretania, bringing Admiral Sims and 2,70O troops from France, arrived here to- day, having been detained by fog off Sandy Hook. She was met at the en- trance to the harbor by naval tugs and other craft, bearing committee of welcome.
 Admiral Sims was in command of the American naval forces in Europe during the war.
 Five Thousand More Arrive
 BOSTON, April (by Associated Press). ).-Major General Clement A. Flagler, commander of the Rainbow division, returned from Europe today on board the troop ship Agememnon. The. transport carried five thousand troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR SAYS CHARGES OF WlCKERSHAM ARE
 WITHOUT FOUNDATION IN FACT

SEATTLE, April (by Associated Press) 1.-The Post In ellgencer this morning publishes letter from D. Hayden assistant professor of railroad engineering at the University of Washington in which he that Wickershams charges of competency and in the of the Alaska gov cmment railroad have foundation in fact
 Hayden worked the Alaska railroad nearly four He says the disturbed labor conditions and the advance in steel prices made necessary ren estimated He says that Wickerham made broad and sweeping condena the entire project passing his statements upon few def n;te statements.
 Professor Hayden he does not believe that the Alaskan Engineering Commission concerned itself at all in politics. His letter all of the many charges made by Wckersham n ,1s letter to Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
RACINCST0RMS CAUSE HEAVY PR0PERTYLOSS

DENVER, April ' (by Associated Press) Heavy snows with high winds have seriously hampered wire and rail communication in Western Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and West ern Colorado.
 Tornado at Omaha OMAHA, April (by Associated Press).-A vicious tornado swept the western residence section of Omaha yesterday, causing heavy property damage Many homes were unroofed. A boy was so seriously injured that he may die.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
BIG STRIKEOF TELECRAPHERS
 POSSIBILITY

NEW YORK, April (by Associated Press). - Balloting to determine whether the four hundred thousand members of the Commercial Telegra- phers' Union shall strike as protest against Postmaster General Burle- sons methods of wire control has been authorized by the executive commit tee of the organization, which met here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
PRESIDENT IS STILL
 CONFINED TO HIS ROOM

PARIS, April 2 (by Associated Press President Wilson's condition was improved today. but he remained in bed. He will receive the other American peace commissioners late today.
 Although the Presidents condition is steadily improving, he will remain in his room for few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
FIRST BOAT SAILS FOR
 ANCHORAGE WEDNESDAY

SEATTLE, April ' (by Associated Press) The steamship Admiral Far ragut of the Pacific Steamship Con- pany will sail on Wednesday next on the first trip of the season to Anchor age. She will be crowded with pas sengers, and many will be unable to get accommodations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
HUNCARYS NEW GOVERNMENT BELIEVED TO BE 0YERTHR0WN
 AUSTRIA FEARS COMMUNISM

VIENNA, April (by Associated Press).It is rumored that the Hungarian communist at Budapest has been overrown and that Foreign Minister Bella Kun has been assasnaed It is whether the Bourgeoisie the Socialists started the revoutpn
 Revolution Brewing in German Austria
 WASHINGTON April (by Associated Press)-Vienna dispatches report that conmunsc revolution imminent in German Austria
 Another General Strike in Berlin
 BERLIN, April (by Associated Press)-The indepen- dent Socialists and Sparacans have decided by large aor ity to begin general strike in Berlin German troops Ill the city are beng reinforced The strike to begin today
 Bolshevik Activities at Odessa Increasing PARIS, April (by Associated Press-Boshevik pres sure against Odessa increasing and the evacuation o the city ly the allies is imminent
 Mutiny Among Bolshevik Troops STOCKHOLM, April (by Associated Press):-lt IS re- ported that the Boshev northern Lthuania withdraw ng after sNere fight in which they lost heavily It is said the Bolshevk soldiers mutnied
 Bolsheviki Desert to Ukrainians
 STANISIAUS Galicia, April (by Associated Press)- The Soviet army stationed here has joined the Ukranan orce landing over to them thirtyive cannon
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
COBB HAS SIGNED
 WITH DETROIT CLUB

AUGUSTA. Ga, April (byAssoci- ated Press). ny Cobb, after long hold-out, has signed with the Detroit Americans, and will report at their training camp today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
INDIANS CROSS BORDER
 AND CAPTURE ARMS

MORALES, April 2 (by Associated Press) )-Yaqui Indians crossed the boundary from Sonora, Mexico, into the United States last night and ob- tained large quantity of arms and ammunition and recrossed the border into Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
BRITISH AIRPLANE
 FLIESOVER THE ANDES

SANTIAGO, Chile, April (by Asso- ciated Press) Lieutenant Cortinese. using British airplane. has accom- plished the feat of flying over the Andes at a height of 18,000 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
SECRETARY BAKER TO
 MAKE TRIP TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, April (by Associated Press) Secretary of War Baker is going to Europe to attend meeting of the allied liquidation committee, for the purpose of settling the pay ments to be made by Great Britain and France to the United States for war material.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
PRESIDENT OF WE'LL
 KNOWN COMPANY DIES

MAMARO NECK, N. Y, April 2 (by Associated Press).-John R. Hege- man, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, died here to- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
Clemenceaus Contentious May Be Sustained

An optimistic impression prevalent here regarding the prospects for settlement favorable France on the questions o1 her security against future aggression the nerazng zone the left bank and part of the right bank the Rhne and other questions The Petit Parsen says is believed that Cemenceaus viewpoint regarding eparaon from Germany and special indemnity for pensions for crppes and widows will be upheld.
 The Paris newspapers say the council of four the of ndemnties reparaons be paid by Germany and will begin examination details immediately.
 The premiers did not meet this morning of the illness of President Wilson and of Premier Lloyd George
 Poland Insistent Regardin1 Danzig
 Paderewsky is reported have declared that there union between Germany and Poland He said Danzg must be given either to Poland Germany, and it would be in justice if Poland did not get it.
 Important Statement Forthcoming
 LONDON, April ' (by Associated Press).-A Paris dis patch says that Lloyd George will issue an important statement concerning completion of the work of the peace conference tonight.
 No Recognition for Bolshevik Leaders
 WASHINGTON, April (by Associated Press)-Lord Reading the British ambassador denied today that Premier oyd George had suggested recognition for Trotzky and Le nine
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
LEONARD WILL AGAIN
 MEET RlTCHIE IN RING

NEWARK, N. J., April 2 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Leonard will meet Willie Ritchie here in an eight-round bout on April 28. Ritchie recently bested Leonard in four rounds at San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
REPORTED FALL OF SOVIET IN HUNGARY
FOREIGN MINISTER THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Freakish Twist Of Windstorn

$ IINCOIN, Neb., AprII (by Associated Press).-A Lincoln resident, Mrs. Lenz, climbed into bed when she heard tornado approaching, taking with her her three-weeks-oId baby. The bed was carried two hundred feet by the wind through the air and deposited on a brush pile.
 Neither mother nor babe was injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
MarvelousLuck
 Of Aerial Pilot

HOLLIS, N. Y., April 7 (by Associated Press).-GiIbert lud- wig, an airpIane mail pilot be- tween New York and Chicago, fell two thousand feet yesterday, landing upside down but unhurt. He was found beneath his ma chine, smoking a cigarette, when the rescuers arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
 TEXAS TOWN BURNED

RANGER, Texas, April 2 (by Asso- ciated Press). Fire which for time threatened the entire business district of this city has been extinguished, after $100,000 damage had been done. One person was killed and several i1n- jured.
 Ranger Is an oil boom town, and arrangements already are being made for rebuilding. ALASKA MINING STOCKS
 NEW YORK, April 7.--Alaska Gold, 3A; Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
GREAT BRITAIN AND
 BRAZIL SIGN TREATY

WASHINGTON, April 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) Great Britain and Brazil have signed an arbitration treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-07
PEACE TREATY T0BEREADYFOR SIGNATURE OF GERMANS ASS00N
 AS NDEMNITIES ARE SETTLED

PAhdS, April (by Associated Press ).-Paul d'Utasa general secretary of the conference going to Versailles today to prepare for the arrival the German Premier Lloyd George that the preliminary peace treaty will be ready by Easter and that the Germans be asked to sign it by the end of April early in May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

For All Out-Of-TOvTn Residents
We do the best Kodak Finishing
and charging at moderate prices.
Prompt Service and best attention
70 mail orders
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10s 2. San Antonio ST.. FL Paso. Texas.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
BY RUTH MONRO AUGUR-

thoroughly familiar with the paint
ings The exhibits will be open TO the
general public free OF charge. daily,
including Sundays. from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 4 o'clock IN the af-
terncon- in the evenings. when the
club rooms are used as the gathering
place Of the army and navy men. the
pictures viii serve TO add color. in
terest and attractiveness to the Khaki
club for them.
When Mr. True was IN FL Paso q
few years ago. he particularly urged
the need Of a public art gallery for FL
Paso, so Il Is considered appropriate
that art exhibits in the Khaki club
should be formally opened with dis
play OF his work. Mr.. True's boyhood
was spent In Fl PasO and he has lived
all through the west, from Mexico to
the northern Rock noun tains- IN his
work there Is q knowledge as well as
a love Of the romance and poetry OF
the west AS his paintings are de-
voted 10 expressing the beauty, the
ruggedness. the poetry and romance
Of the west. that every westerner feels
and loves, his paintings make q dis
tinct appeal to the affection OF west
ern people. His work is characterized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
GAIN WEIGHT

Get a box o. Woods Y Ta5ules at ths
drug store sale and reliable Guarzn-
teed weight Increase or your money
pack Improve health. strength gain
efficiency. personality. normal figure,
vigor-en1oy life. Many report 5 70 80
pounds increase. Prove for yourself.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

A MONG the many pleasant affairs OF
a the coming week when FL Paso Is
to be host TO the cattlemen's eonven-
ton Is the reception TO be held on the
mezzanine floor OF Hotel Paso del
Norts by the officers and members OF
the Equal Franchise league honoring
Fremont Ellis. the gifted young artist.
whose pictures are creating much IA
vorable comment IN the art world and
who IS one Of the most gifted artists
OF the southwest. Il has been said
that "A prophet Is not without honor
save in his own country" but IN this
case. Il Paso Is going 10 be an e1-
ceptioa to the old rule and Is going
TO be one among the first TO recog-
nize this young artists ability and do
its part toward gaining him the recog-
milton which his work 50 justly de-
serves.
This reception has been planned for
the week OF the convention in order
that the cattlemen and their families
may see this exhibit OF the paintings
portraying the great western cOunry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Ell Paso Women To Tender Reception
To Young Western Artist At Del NOrte

THE reception will be held on the
mezzanine floor Of the hotel from &
until o'clock, and tea viii be served
in true studio fashion. Mrs. Robert
Townsend is chairman OF the general
arrangements for the Interesting
event, which Is 70 be known as a
Made In Il Pzso Artist Tea
The reception line Will include the
officers and members OF the Equal
Franchise league. Numbered among
the patronesses for the reception and
tea are Mrs. o. A Critchett Mrs. S
J. Fennell. Mrs J. c. Won Rhein. Mrs.
Harry Greer, Mrs George Drummer,
Mrs P J. Tighe, Mrs. T. W Lanisr,
Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie, Mrs " c.
Campbell. Mrs VIII R Franklin. Mrs
Horace A Lay, Mrs. J. A Potter, Mrs.
Frank P. Jones. Mrs. z. H. Yale, Mrs.
z. z. Moulton and others.
The musical program 70 be given
during the receiving hours viii in
clude numbers by some OF the best
musical talent Of the city. These mu-
sicians viii number: Miss Dura Gil
bert. Mrs. VIII owen, Frederick Bill
lngs, Miss Virginia Bean. Hiss Elvira
Galentine and Mrs. Helen Cooper Wiz
liams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

OPENING an exhibit OF paintings by
y allen Upper True. At the Khaki
club. an informal reception viii be
held wednesday evening. March s,
from 8 10 10 o'clock, by the War Camp
Community Eervics with the art COM
nittes Of the war Camp Community
service IN charge.
The opening OF this exhibit marks
The establishing OF a public art gal
lery IN Fl Paso. where lovers Of good
pictures RAY 90 a. often as they wish.
20 study and enjoy the pictures This
long needed art gallery has been
made possible by the War Camp Com
mulity service defeating the walls OF
The Khaki club TO this service for
community work.
The plan 70 be followed Is 70 bring
exhibits OF noted painters work 10
z Paso. each exhibit TO be hung on
The walls OF the Khaki club for a
u-onth's time, TO give the people OF
II Paso fuu opportunity 10 become
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

DR- AND MRS ". L. BROWN we're
u hosts to the second beautifully
appointed dinner party which they
gave the past week, on Friday even
ing The reception rooms were artls-
ito with decorations OF blossoms OF
the spring season. The table was
oentered with a crystal bowl OF a
rainbow cluster Of flowers. sweet
peas in all their varied loneliness
fresias. violets. jonquils and lilies Of
The valley They were enmeshed IN a
cloud OF pink tulle, which extended
to each end OF the table. where II was
caught in a great butterfly bow TO the
crystal candIesticlxEs which held burn
ing pink wax candles under shades
Of pink. Ferns were placed n a long
tracery from the central ornament TO
each end Of the table. The dainty
place cards handpainted in sprays OF
spring flowers marked places for MAJ
and Mrs. y. P. Kuhn. dean and Mrs
S h Worreu, Dr.. B. T. Jenness, Mss
Nell Long, a charming visitor IN
the o.:y from Los Angeles and Mrs.
BroWn's brother, J. Z Murphy OF
Eagle Pass. Tex. who is the house
guest at the Brown home.
Miss Ada Pace, Of Little Rock. AK.
was the honor guest at q charming AZ
fair given at the Baldwin home on
Noble street on Friday afternoon. the
Henry F. Baldwin. r. The shades
were drawn IN the attractively ap-
pointed home and pink candles in sill
yer and crystal holders furnished the
light for the pretty setting. Sweet
peas were the flowers used in decora-
ton Ms J. r WOodhul presided a.
the dainty tea table assisted BY Mrs
Martin = Sweeney and Mrs R R
Cochlan- A very delightful program
added to the pleasure OF the receiT-
ing hours This program included
fancy dancing numbers given by Hiss
Nancy EDWARDS and Miss Dorothy
COYiuEton- Mrs Martin Sweeney gave
a number OF pretty musical numbers
on her steel guitar. Guests for the
afternoon included members Of the
Pan Hellenic association and others.
Many pretty social affairs are being
given honorinE Miss Pace. who Is the
house guest OF her sister, Mrs. II. z.
CantreM
Ar and Mrs. ". L Foxworth were
hosts at buffet supper Friday even
ing. honOring Mrs. William Kirtley
Chambers OF Los Angeles. who Is the
guest Of Rev and Mrs Milo Atkinson
and Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Bryan OF Fort
Worth, who are in the city as the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Thorn
ton Hardie. Pink was the color note
Sweet peas were used in decoration IN
the drawing room and pink carnations
IN q crystal basket, the handle bear
ing 4 great butterfly bow Of pink
tulle, conferred the table IN the dining
room. One OF the very happy feat
ures Of the evening was q group OF
readings BY Mrs. Chambers. Twenty
four guests were present Mrs. Fox
worth was assisted IN receiving and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Mrs. McMath, Hostess 1t 4 Card Party
In Honor of Her Sister, Visiting Here

A VERY charming affair OF the past
n week. given fl honor OF a visitor.
was the auction bridge party Friday
afternoon at the 8IeMath home on Ma
lions avenue. when Mrs. william Nc
Math gave a party for her sister, Miss
Frances Edgar. who e. hsr guest.
Prizes for high score were awarded.
the first 70 Mrs :. J. Finney and the
second TO Mrs. C. N. Gibson. The cut
prize was won By SIrs. ". P. 3. Nc
Sain- The reception rooms were srtis-
tic with decorations OF rose tinted
carnations. At the games conclusion
salad and an Zee course were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. McMath's hospi-
tally included Miss Edgar. Mrs. J. P.
Pickens. OF New Orleans; M-s. o. W.
White. OF Roswell, y. u. Mrs P. z.
French. MS George Drummer. AIRS.
". L. Shelby, Mrs. J. W. Laws. Mrs. J.
J. Finney, Mrs r F. Ebert. Airs. sam
Lawder. Ms. A H Butler. Mrs ". c.
Mrs. r B. Homan, Mrs.
Mrs A. H Key, AfrA A J. Fraser. Mrs.
+. z. Hunter, Mrs. c G. Homan, Mrs
". z. OBrien. Mrs. J. B. Gooch, Mrs
" P. 3. McSain, Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs ". A White, AIRS. J. n Lewis,
Mrs. ". ". Fink. Mrs c. " Gibson.
Mrs. z D. Hullum, Miss Lucy Hunter
and Miss Birdie Alexander.
=
Bridge, 500. bunco and high five
were the games played at the benefit
card party given BY the members Of
the Daughters OF Erin Friday after
noon az the Knights OF Columbus hall
Mrs ! c Roman was chairman Of the
general arrangements COMMITTEES that
directed the pleasant affair.
A number OF pretty prizes we're
awarded. IN bridge, Afra J. I Dris-
coll won the first prize. a flower vase:
Mrs. F. G. Schwanker, the second. an
ivory picture frame. and Mrs McMa-
hon received the third. a nail file.
For the bunco prizes. Miss Gwendo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

lyn Swift was first; Mrs. Roddy. sec
ond. and Mrs. D. lane, third Mrs
Frank Carr won the first prize in
high five: Mrs p. J. Caplinger was
awarded the second and Miss Fitz-
patrick received the third Mrs. VIII
son won the first prize IN 500: Mrs.
T II Ryan was given the second and
Mrs Mcmahon was awarded the third
prize
Those playing at this party IN
cluded Mrs. c. E Hubert. Mrs T.
Page, Mrs. @. G. BakofsHy. Mrs.
O'Meara- Mrs. 7. II Ryan, Mrs. Wer-
ner. Mrs. Brewer. Miss Fitzpatrick,
Mrs A r Grant, Mrs 7. II Sullivan.
Mrs Il McComeahey. Mrs P. J. Cap
linger, Mrs T c Coleman. Mrs E
Connolly, Mrs- Joe Dunn, Mrs. H J.
Heitgen, Hiss De Coursey. Miss Ruth
Heitgen. Mrs. 7. G. German, Mrs. Z.
c Roddy. Mrs A. Alexander. Hrs H.
Gillespie. Mrs T. C Kuneman. Mrs.
" Kelly, Mrs. y. Ford Miss Kate
James. Miss Gwendolyn Swift. Mrs.
F. Hines. Miss r. Kuueman. Miss
Mrs c. NJ Crowley. Mrs. u. Lane, Miss
Grace Savage, Miss Geuevieve Walker,
Mrs L J. Selly. Mrs II. c Hempls,
Mrs Henry Terrell. Mrs. L c. Selly,
Mrs Ralph Davis. Mrs Charles Gun
bingham. Miss Mary German. Mrs z.
T Fitzgerald. Mrs c Gomotes. Mrs.
n. Galas. Mrs F. McCloskey, Mrs. H
Johnson, Mrs. G. W O'Rear. Mrs. F..
". CLARION. Mrs. q c. Farria. Mrs.
F. D. Scotch. Mrs. E. c. Hitchcock,
Mrs ". S. Larrabee. Mrs T. T.
Strothers. Mrs ". L Wilson and Mrs.
McNamee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
DR.. and Mrs. Brown Are the Hosts At
Prettily Appointed Dinner On Friday

entertaining by her sister, AIRS. J. s
Williams.
The Tried and True class OF the
First Methodist church was enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Florence
Pickles, at 1857 Arizona street, Thurs
day evening Assisted by her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. Mrs Pickles served the
members a delightfully."- appointed
supper after which a business meeting
was held and rev officers for the
coming year elected They will IN
clude: President. Miss Marion Ruii-
man; vice president. Miss Dorothy
Parker; secretary, Miss Velma Camp
bell treasurer, Miss Florence Hyten;
reporter, Miss Helen Williams. After
the business session was concluded
the remainder OF the evening was en-
Joyed socially.
5Ir. and Mrs william McMath we're
hosts at a dinner during the week. the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary OF Mr.. McMath- The table was
daintily appointed with flowers and
miniature cherry trees emblematic OF
the George Washington season. and
the personnel OF the guest list included
Air- and Mrs. F. 3 White, Mr. and Mrs.
L I. Robinson, Mr.. and Ms c. z Eei-
loEg. Mrs. ". ". Fink, Mrs. Lillian
Parsons, Mrs. James Lee Hebberd, Mrs
P B. Rogers. Mrs Wire, OF Lima, Ohio:
Miss Myra Prater and Miss celia
Prater.
Mrs. o. n. Palm viii entertain on
Tuesday afternoon at the Palm home
IN Manhattan Heights ct tea In com
pliment 10 her sister. Mrs John
Hicks. who. with her husband and
two daughters. Alice and Jean, has
come to FL Paso TO live. The receiv-
ing hours viii be from 4 to s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Texas Cleaning Works is under
new and competent management. We
take pleasure IN announcing to the
public that We are now at your call
with a modern Cleaning and Pressing
Service. We thoroughly understand
this business. as many FL Pasoans
know. and will appreciate your Or
ders- We guarantee satisfaction and
prompt Delivery. Our wagon viii call
II you will telephone 212q.
Texas Cleaning Works. DE Texas
&c. Il Ross Brothers. Proprs. &C. Fl
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