davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
OUR PLAN IN
VOGUE AGAIN
Country People Delighted WhsR
Kirkwood Again Offers His Store
For Their Comfort.

story repeats ITSELF" said q
HEbfiatian county farmer, Saturday
~ remember ohout this time last
lyear George Kirkwood, the druggist.
Ninth and Main streets, notified all
the country people that they could
take advantage of his store when in
the city, leave their parcels, use the
telephone or anything else that
might help toward making a day at
Hopkinsville comfortable"
Eyes" said Mr.. Kirkwood, "My
store is here for the convenience Of
the people. 1t is mighty incOnven-
lent for people to go to picture
show, for instance, with an arm full
of bundles. Last seasn we tried the
plan out, and it proved such con-
venience to country people that we
are going to follow the same plan
this year. Above all want to i'm
press upon my friends that there is
no obligation. l just want people
20 know that anything that we can
10 for their comfort it theirs for the
asking. - Adv.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
GRAND LODGE TO MEET

s>-~-~,- IN LOUISVILLE SOON
Louisville, KY, Sept. 2O.-Five
thousand Odd Fellows of Kentucky
and Southern Indiana are expected
to attend the Kentucky State Grand
Lodge meeting ain Louisville Tuesday
and Wednesday, October IA and Is.
The exemplifcation of the Second
Degnee on Tuesday night by Home
Lodge No. rs, with their champion
degree team, is the drawing card.
The sessions Of the Grand Lodge
will be held in the Scottish Rite Ca
tirHdral. The Second Degree work
viii be exemplified in the armory, one
of the largest exhibit halls in the
world, whose balcony seats six thou
sand people. A class of one hundred
and twenty-five will be initiated.
IA special train of Odd Fellows
from Harrodsburg and vicinity has
been arranged for. 1t is probable
THAT other specials will be made UP
I from western and eastern Kentucky
Acrate of one and one-third fare has
been granted for all points of Ken.
ttucky. This rate will be granted OF
the certificate plan, and those at
.tending should secure certificate
and receipts from the station agent,
in their home towns before the!
start for Louisville. Efforts are be
ing made to secure special rat,
from Southern Indiana towns, will
good prospects of success.
In Kentucky there are $4,000 Cd,
Fellows, members of three hundre
and sixty local lodges. These lodge
y wilIsend eight hundred and fifty off
cial representatives alone to tn
Louisville Convention. In Souther
andiana there are 10000 Odd Fe
Eluws, of whom ten per cent are e'
7neeted. to come to the meeting.
Meeting will be held at ga. m
1 80 p. m, and s:3e p. m. on bot
Tuesday and Wednesday
Louisville is the home of tn
home. of the Grand Lodge of Ker
.atueAy George l. Breiel, of New
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
W. C. T. U.

In this great Victory Jubilee
Drive for a Million Dollars and a
Million New Members each State is
given its quota to raise. Kentucky
has hers and we would not have our
State fall behind. in this great plan
Our local union we would not have
to fail to do its part. We desire for
it the blessed increase in enthusiasm
and knowledge and membership
which has been poured upon other
unions, as never before, have been
recognized as a rerile organized
force for making our national life
purer, happier, and more American
The plea for funds to care fol
child life in all its phases has appeal
ed to mothers; the plea for funds tC
Americanize the Foreign-speakinl
home has appealed to the man-pa
triOt; the plea for funds to assis
world prohibition has appealed t.
the Christian men and women-an'
so the responses have come, tn
money pledged, and our great organ
ization built up.
J We have been asked by our Stat
officers for an amount that wi
equal five dollars $500 for eac
member of the Union; we want t
do this and as much more as possi
! BILE. Let us plan for it and our ei
forts will be crowned with success.
WE MUST RAISE OUR QUOTA S
that we viii be ready to "SOUNl
THE JUBILEE"
PRESIDENT LOCAL UNION
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Night Work.

The. newspaper humorist went
counting. He stayed very late, so
late that the old man called down to
his daughter, Phyllis, hasn't the
morning paper come yet?'
"No, sir" answered the funny
man, 1--WE are holding the forms for
an important decision"
And the old man went back to
bed wondering if they would keep
house or live with him. "a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
MONTGOMERY QUIET
NIGHT AFTER LYNcHINc
No Further Trouble Expected In 4
ALBANIA City.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. SO.-At
nine o'clock tonight there was no
evidence Of a resumption between
the white and negro races of this
city, which had its origin Monday
afternoon in the lynching of two ne
groes who were being spirited away
to the state prison at Wetumpka, fol
lowed by the murder of a local pa
trolman at midnight and the lynch
ing Of his slayer at 2:25 o'c%Sek
Tuesday morning.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

port, is Grand Master and r. G. FL
lott, Lexington, is Grand Secretary
II. D. Wilding is Noble Grand Of the
Home Lodge, and Ambrose Brun-
er is secretary.
Further information may be Sc
cured from Mr.. Bruner or the Louis
vile Convention and Publicity Lea
que.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

|.. .| .I. I.||...|
'.' Wy
t'''s ''7n'"s' u '' o.. ..,'...
Ds's ~" nv ~. ,.....,,,. ..,e
go n'nsen my '''ss 49, &. ss''''
eenee, p'ane ne. 'snes :" "-s
frencn on,cs q 10y e'e 1'sS
from mgr 9ioV ~ '''y.. N.Y. ~ { I'm
P.sse eSeua's''a.nss W. 800 ~.
2, ops'a', n,.. Gu nsA Wy ~. a,,a.,ted
s'0Ssu I.s - go. ., wes nn,,rt
a Al t.'su 800 81. {. p.,,sso,ls
as 'eu,s, ~" .s'' ss',... n;sbf
nss4s - ~. --+ss 49, - h.,.if srd
4 ~ $50 - s.-1~ss1, .Isnenov The
s u .td.rod the
~.. -. s..,,, hs- coll 81 mid
8 's',''' s. - ~ "a th;a WAS dobe.
49, 49, ,,,.s .l;,,,.a .ouf Of the cc.,n-
-, ~ ~ 49, cs,,cbk At Aisace a..
-, 80 -. srr,;st;ca ana must now SUI
III III. lis cr;n,Ssa
The story Of QUEENS trial serves
if anything, to elevate the character
and courage Of Miss Caveli, but wei
are forced to admit that It somewhat
alters our opinion as TO the JUSTICE
Of her sentence. Miss Caveh was
working IN Belgium nomlnally as
nurse, in charge OF q small private
hospital. AS matter OIL lace' sne
was head OF an agency ina. was
working night ana day 70 1aclilea'e
The escape eitner INTO france OF
OF Engnsn soldiers VINO nau
'een stranded IN belgium curing 'ne
'etreat from MONS ana 81 rrsncn
'ltlzens' VINO nau Deen iivlng n per
num- ana VINO nad NOT nao Time ~
'et OUT Wnen tne 1erlnahs' cah,s =
niel assistant was Jeanne Danisan'
heroie frencn glrl Oh twenty
'rlncess Reginald OF oroye' ei'ieu
Seiglan iaoy Of frencn DlrOn' VINO
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

Two girls we're quarreling. "You-
re always saying mean things about
people," said one to the other 1.-THE
trouble with you is that you've got
chaulfer's tongue"
"a chauffer's tongue?" echoed
the other girl.
"Yes," was the answer. ITS al
way running people, down." a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

of infectious lethargies, Il
1t stirs to life again."
Susan Coolidge. i
Shall we, dear women, be sunk
into ease of infectious lethargies, -
and stop our work now at this most
critical period? Or shall we, spur
ed on by our great victories, press on /,
to still higher attainments?
There is danger that the very fact
of our wonderful success in the past
few years may lull us to a false Sc
curity and quietude; that we may
feel, with so much accomplished, al
ter the long years of tedious strug
gle and slow gain, there is little more
to do. But not for one moment can
we, as Christian women, sit quietly
down in safety and peace, while
there is yet so much of reconstruc
tive, as well as constructive, work to
be done-not only all about us, but
throughout the whole world. Our
long and definite training should
make us stand Sat attention" with
the Jubilee Call ringing in our ears
as splendid challenge to the high
est and best that is in us. Here is
a clear-cut, definite work mapped
out for each one of us; not just for
! the officers and leaders, but for ev-
/ cry one of the rank and file. Will
!, you do your duty NOW-not next
year, but THIS YEAR?
And will not it be a pleasure fol
i. you to feel that you have responded
NOW to this clarion call for service
} and have also contributed of your
means NOW to carry out the won
+. derful W. C. T. U. program and b,
ready to SOUND THE JUBILEE
PRESIDENT LOCAL UNION
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
THE JUBILEE APPEAL.

Work is the fresh air Of the soul!
1t clears the heavy brain,
Quickens the pulses of the mind,
Warns through action, and the
blind
And sluggish, sunk into ease
of infectious lethargies,
1t stirs to life again"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

The Kentuckian $500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Joseph F. Williams has as her
house guests, Mrs. yonn James and
Miss Margaret Lewis Of san Antonio
Tex
Mrs. Frank G. Berkey. OF Los An
geles, CAL viii spend several months
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Kuhn. S07 Arizona street
Mrs. Hubert Tatum and daughter,
sara Jane. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wasika. have returned
to their home at Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Evadne Shaak, after spending
a pleasant fortnight with her brother.
Winfield Shaak. sI9 Olive street, re-
turned to her home in Sterling, Kas.,
Thursday.
Mrs. r Holman Duncan. Of Cali
fornia. accompanied by her small son.
c. B., is IN the city, the guest Of her
relatives. Mrs. George Duncan ana
Mrs. Joseph B. Upton
Mrs. ". ID. Watts. OF Midland. Tex,
arrived the first OF the week TO be
the house guest Of Mrs James Ed
wards and daughters. Of North II
PasO street, for a month.
Lieut. Claudius Wom0le, who has
been on active overseas duty for sew
sral months with the American eSpe-
dictionary forces, is in the city TO spend
a leave with MS parents. Dr. ana Mrs
Carl Lee Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haskell, Of Chi
cago, are the house guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Victor Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Has
kett are leaving Wednesday Tor
rhOeniN. They viii visit the Granu
Canyon before returning TO their
nome in Chicago
Capt L. D. Parnell, medical corps,
arrived in FL Paso last aSturday from
Maria, Texas, where he has been sta
TONED at the camp hospital for a
year and a half capt. Parueu in the
future viii be assigned TO field hos
1ftal No. 10, Fort Bliss. Texas. he
VIII reside at 3S16 Fort Boulevard.
Mrs Avery Turner, Of Amarillo,
who has been visiting in the city,
leaves today for Los Angeles, Calf, I
where she expects to spend a month /
OF so. she viii visit Long Beach and I
other points Of interest on the coast /
before returning east Mrs Turner I
has a large number OF friends IN II I
pasu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
ards.

Sweetpeas IN shades OF crimson,
white and lavender, combined with the
emoIems appropriate to George Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, were
the artistic decorations used IN the
attractive Mckenzie home on North
oregon street. when Mrs E. ". Nc
Kenzie was hostess to a pretty bridge
party on Friday afternoon The first
prize was won by Mrs. Z. " Whita-
ker. Mrs Claude B. Hudspeth won
the second prize and Mrs. 3. F. Clut-
ter won the cut prize A two course
menu was served at the conclusion Of
the games The personnel Of Mrs. Nc
kenzie's guest list included Mrs VIII
liam Hal Aldridgs, Mrs. Frank Spence,
Mrs. ". r Smith. Mrs. Victor Moore,
Mrs. Lee Haskell. Of Chicago; Mrs.
Frank Turner, Mrs. c. c. H0man, Mrs
VIII T. owen, Mrs. Jerome Dale. ST.,
Mrs. A J. FuIlan. Mrs Battelle. White,
Mrs. Dan 7. White. Mrs. T. H Lucketts
Mrs. Charles LOOMS, Mrs. James r
Harper. Mrs g. II. Higgins Mrs B. F.
Clutter, Mrs. T. ". Whitaker. Mrs. V
Z. Ware, Mrs j. H McBrOOm, Mrs. J.
c. Rous, MIS- Claude B. Hudspeth. Mrs.
William Robert Smith, Mrs. D. Baker
Smith, Mrs. T. P. Sampson, Mrs. J. F.
Mckenzie. Mrs. +. Norwood Hall. Mrs.
J. n Harris, Mrs r Z. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Harris Walthall, Mrs. James Crawford,
Mrs James Brady, Mrs J. ID. Love.
Mrs. L. Prater and Mrs. f. NJ Rumsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Glasses At San JacintO School
Celebrate WaShington'S Birthday

I Washington"
/ Song-''America
High Fifth Grade.
[ -Washington's Birthday a poem
/ Washington And The CorporaT'
Observation-Disclosures tanradd Ridley
! Washington Meets Mrs Custis''
INSTRUMENTATION. Cleo Chisholm
The Story Of A Southern Boy"
.-.-----.. Read by the grade
Low sixth Grade
star Spangled Banner $500. Class
Reading Of compositions on
WASHINGTON" written by class.
SOng-~W ashingtOn' ..------.. Class
Columbia The Gem OF The
{ Ocean"
Pledge TO the Flag.
'AlarseiIlaise"
High sixth Grade.
/ Star Spangled Banner ---.---- Class
Flag Salute.
"WashinEton's BOyhood" -----.-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ethel Atkinson
Keep The Clio In Old Glory class
THE Life OF George " ashington
.-....-.......-..--. Sadie Romero
Picture Stury CT George Washing
ton Observation-Disclosures Class
Song. Democracy" -.---.--. Glass
The girls Of the graduating class
and the girls Of the subgra duating
organized a tennis club to be known
as the Loretta Tennis club. The Of
ficers are Miss Lucille Lyons, presi-
dent Miss Florence Drew, secretary
and treasurer: Miss Myrtle Mccarthy.
business manager. The court has re-
Gently been completed in the rear Of
the school Those who are playing
on the grad side include Miss Rose
Gillespie. a former graduate Of the
academy; Miss Margaret O'ConnOr,
Miss Florence Drew. Miss Myrtle Nc
Carthy and Miss Lucille Lyons. The
sub team includes Miss COnsuelO Seq
german, Miss Julieta Creel, Miss Ger
trude Cody, Miss Freda Marie Gum.
Miss Alice McDow. a former gradu-
ate Of the academy is TO be the d.
rector Of the games.
N
Basketball girls Of Las Cruces de-
feated the FL Paso high school girls
IN a game Friday evening IN Las
Cruces by a score Of 10 TO g. The FL
Paso girls made the trip in automO-
biles. They were entertained with a
played at o'clock. The FL PasO team
consists Of the following; Running
center. Thula Hardie: jumping center,
Dorothy Price; guards, Mary McCOr-
mack, Ella May Hill. Thelma Stock
land: forwards. AIinna Edwards
(capt). TheIma Boon. Maybelle Long
Miss Routledge, Spanish teacher at the
high school, refereed the game. Miss
Stella Brick and Mrs. Margaret Kin
non Stevens, Of the high school fac
ulty, chaperoned the girls
Mrs. Mitchell J. Wolf VIII present I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
ELPasoans Awau.

c. L Caspary has gone 70 Dallas
for q visit.
Mrs. N. J. simson. Of us Epson ave
nue., is spending a few weeks in
Tucson, -.riZ.
Mrs. Richard Ainsa and Ms. ]. NJ
.larris leave today to spend some time
in Mineral Wells
Mrs J. A. Happier and Mrs. ". B.
Latta motored with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stackhouse to san Antonio. New Mex
leo for a short visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stackh use have been IN the city for
a visit of a few days
H. LaSalle. OF FL PasO, Tex. and c.
c. Cole, Of Denver. who have been
visiting this section for a couple Of
months, left today for Oklahoma City,
their plan being TO make the trip by
automobile and torcycle.-Tampa
(FIa-) Tribune.
Miss Katherine TepEer and Miss
Katherine Griffith left on Friday af-
ternoon for Columbus, n. N. where
they, with the other guests from FL
Paso, will be house guests OF Mrs.
Albert Kelly, wife OF Mai. Kelly. They
viii be guests at the costume ball
which the officers Of the z4th infantry
are giving this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Ahont EIP-1sonns-

n Seelig has moved from 9O3 Mesa
4 to SIC East san Antonio.
A. D. AIuckleroy has moved from
22I0 Texas to 3210 ManZana-
F. G. POwrie has moved from 1901
Wyoming to us Williams street
r s. Jones has moved from 407 East
Nevada TO SEQ East Rio Graude.
G. B. Bailey has moved from 1923
lagoffin to 1413 East Boulevard.
". II. Wickham has moved from 9o4
North Piedras and is located al Hotel
Oasis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Webb have moved
from 2521 Copper street to 1902 East
Missouri.
Leon Barry and family have moved
from sol East san Antonio street to
1905 olive
Miss Anna Hughes has moved from
COS North Kansas street to 1916 East
Boulevard
Miss EstreIla HALEY is seriously
I'll at Providence hospital with an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs l. I. Brown have
moved TO Palms Court apartment q,
from their former residence, 53l West
Missouri street
Ms a. Milton Robinson is quite i'll
at the Robinson home on HuecO street
with nervous prostration following
the operation she recently underwent
Mrs T. Mahoney and small daugh-
ter have moved into their home al
1910 Kings Highway Capt Maboney
is still in France and is expected
home shortly
Jews has been received from Wash
ington by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Nathan
Lapowski Of the discharge Of their
son. COrpl. f. B. Lapowski, Of com
pany c. fourth section, marine corps
They expect him home in fe wdays-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

THE classes at san Jacinto school
/ spent the last period OF Friday
afternoon honoring the memory OF
washington and his birthday with
songs. stories and poems. The pro-
gram follows:
Low First Grade.
George Washington 10000 Acrostio
Rato-a-PIan -...-...- Song CGrade)
sketches From Childhood Of
Washington ---..---.----.- (teacsher)
story Of George Washington and
Cherry Tree $500. col Bromberg)
--ETashington's Ratchet -------, Rec Zee
America " ----------- - $500 5fe-oe
High second Grade-
WHO ChopDed The Cherry Tree2"
song by high second grade
The Boy Washington ..--------
----.------R Reading by Rose Krause
song bv Bobby GoIdoft Gates Davis,
James Deaver. 7. F. Dugan
Washington Birthday" --------
1900. Recitation by Archie Armilo
The Flag song" BY high second grade
Low Third Grade
song Rat-A-Tat-Tat
ttory-'Life OF Washington" -.
Reading "Boyhood OF washing
tom --.---- Mary May Rogers
Gtory--'The Cherry Tree" --------
---..-.----.. Mary E. Kinney
Song America"
Program For High Third.
SouE-"America -------- class
storr--George Washington And
The Seeds" ..------ T0ncha Luera
Storz-~George Washington And
The Cherry Tree" $500 Willie Iimm
Flag salute Class
story ------..-. Hazel Clausewitz
sonE-"Oh. All The Flags Are
Flying
Low Fourth Grade.
song. "The Star Spangied Banner
Soug--W Washington Birthday"
Round Table TaIk-COmparison OF
inventions in Washington's time
and in the present time
Group Of songs-(a) over The
Top" C5l over The Rhine"
lc5 For Dixie and Uncle sam"
BIZ william Simon. Frank Web
ster. Hale Stanton Henry Wal
ton. Marie Sanchez
SouE--'BrinE Back Ny Daddy to
Ne ----.----- Frank webster I
high Fourth Grade.
Soug-sBe Loyal 10 Washington"
story. "-Washington'H Childhood"
Recitation -----.-------- Edna hlSnL I
story --------.... James Cleveland I
song ------s-.--------- BY class
f-aE salute ---.-------------- lass
song N-e-aS
Low Fifth Grade.
SouE--'TF asningron-"
SonE-'W washington Birthday"
Talk on Life OF washington"
story--The Boy Who Rode With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
CONSUL DOW GIVES OUT
LIST OF u. S. CONSULS

A list Of American consulates in
Mexico for the use OF business men
mas been prepared by consul Z. A
Dow. Of Juarez- 1t shows that consul
lates are located at the following
cities in Mexico. the city being given
first and the state following: Aca-
pulcO, Guerrero; Chihuahua, Chi-hua-
hua; Ensenada, Lower California;
Guadalajara. JaliscO; MatamOroa. Ia
maulipas. Monterey. Nueva Leon; NJ
evo Laredo, Tamaulipas; Piedras Ne
gras. COahuila; Saltillo. COahuila:
TOrreon, COahuila; Aguas Callientas,
Aguas Callientas; Ciudad Juarez. Chi
huahua; FrOntera. Tabasco: MonZa-
milo. Colima; Mazatlan, Sinaloa; No
gales, Sonora; PrOgreso. Yucatan; Sa-
lima Cruz. Oaxaca; San Luis POtOsi,
san Luis Potosi; Vera Cruz, Vera
Cruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
No More Skip Stops;
Street Cars To Stop
At Al Corners Now

Beginning Sunday, the Fl PasO cleo
trio railway system will discontinue
the skip stop regulation
H s. Potter. manager. said:
In pursuance Of the policy for the
gradual elimination the skip stop
system by the Fl PasO Electric Rail-
way company, which system was
inagurated at the request Of the fed
eral fuel administration as a war
measure, the company with a desire
to give the best possible service TO the
public. viii. beginning tomorrow. sun
day. February %. finally, abolish the
skip stop system"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Why People Believe and Why
They Buy

PASO RANGER OIL COMPANY stock far outselling
ALL other stock offered there are good
reasons for this
first reason is that the Ell Paso-Ranger
Oil Company making extraVagan statements
promises.
People KNOW that the the bottom
Of this advertisement Will exactly they they
will
They know being an absolutely square
DEAL they Will the prosperity
to the full extent to which their holdings entl
And they BUY FL Paso-Ranger Company
thorough Investigation quickly PROVES that their $50
1easeho1ds constantly
chances getting large quantities than
excellent.
The stock Will e soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
EASLET AND GIRL WE'D
Ann CVnnEUs WG me

Aleck Easley. said TO bea motorman
Of the Second ward street car line. and
Laura AendeZ, aged Il years. were
married Saturday morning by justice
James II. Deaver IN his courtroom.
Following the marriage a charge Of
assault, filed against Easley several
days ago. and which resulted in his
being held in the county Jail. was dis
missed by justice Deaver. The mar
rage occurred after the parents OF
the Mendez girl had expressed their
desire that the couple be married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

her music pupils in recital at her stu
do 1918 Ochoa street, on Monday eve
ing at 8 o'clock. Those who will par
ticipate include Elizabeth AbdOn.
Marie Froussard. Helen Ralston.
Villa Hatcher. Sarah Stems, Eva
Jenkins, Louise Abdow, Margaret
AmelOn. Una Mae Webb. Marie Rus
sell. Marie Burkhalter, Frances BO-
gardus. Ruby Davis, Meta Duncan,
Katherine Lawrence. Ruth Wilson Eli
Stems. Ruth Moore, Martha AbdOw.
Beth Wilson. Ruth Yelton, Lillian Co
hen. Elizabeth Moore, Sarah Thomas.
Eron Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
GEN. TERRAzAs uIPROvFs.

Gen. Luis Terrazas. who suffered
stroke Of apoplexey at his home. 1928
Arizona street El Paso. last Thurs
day morning, was reported improving
Saturday. Hope Of his ultimate re-
covery Increases with his continued
improvement Mrs. Enrique C. Creel,
daughter Of the general, was ex-
pected 10 arrive from Los Angeles
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Don't take a chance on having your
pictures spoiled in the Ffnlshing. We
do perfect work at the moderate cost
OF ten cents for any size roll OF films
You viii be pleased with the results;
it is done-As It Should Be Done.
FeIdman's-3Gs san Antonio St--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
FL Pnsonns Returning.

Mrs. J. S-olaroff and daughter, Miss
Mamie, have returned from san Fran
wedding Of FABIAN Stolaroff and Miss
Reina Bibo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

CHARLIE SULLIVAN, OF battery A,
Y 51st coast artillery. who has teen
on duty with the American expedi-
year Mr.. Sullivan arrived in New
York a few days 90 on the Agamem-
non. which was formerly the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL Mr. Sullivan. who is a
brother OF Mrs. Frank 3. Howard, Of
Ysleta. viii be mustered out of the
service in Camp Taylor. Louisville,
KY. where the Sullivan family home
is located On the trip across the
Agamemnon encountered a terrific
storm. The waves broke high over
the ship. washing one soldier into the
ocean. 1Ir. Sullivan said that the
transport was especially IuXuriOusly
appointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
FL Paso-Ranger Oil Company

Rooms and 6, Sheldon Hotel Open A NJ. NJ
Telephone 1858
Capital $500 900 Shares 81 90 Each Non-Assessab1e
TRUSTEES:
Robert Krakauer President Wright
Harry Henderson, SecretaryTreasurer John o. Wy1er
Frederick Goodman
SILVER CITY Branch office. Room 6. Billiard Hotel