davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

influenza depleted the ranks of trap
fisher, cross fox, blue fox, silver fox
and white fox, which are essentially
summer furs and which thrive in the
North American fur regions, is much
under normal and far short Of tho in
creased demand due to the prevailing
fashion OF wearing furs of that kind
in summer.
"Neither has it's importing Of furs
affected the market, for few skins have
been coming into the country from
abroad. 1t was expected that the Jap
anese would send large quantities Of
fur here, but transportation is not avail
able and just as high prices can be OBJ
tanned in the markets nearer Japan as
in this country. With conditions in
Russia what they are there is little
likelihood of enough Russian furs
reaching this country to affect the
market.
"At present, and for some months
to come. the American fur trade will
be dependent upon supplies already in
the hands of the raw skin dealers and
no abatement OF the fashion for furs,
and the demand promises to keep above
normal. Under these conditions it
does not seem that there is anything
but prosperity in store for the fur
trade.
"There isn't one dark cloud on the
horizon, unless the strike of the fur
dressers and dyers can be called a
dark cloud. But even the strike is not
making any appreciable effect upon the
industry. The dyeing and dressing
concerns are turning out some of their
work in spite of the strike. There is
proof of it right now" Here Mr..
Schneider pointed to a fur dressing
truck passing through the street, fully
loaded with dressed skins on their
way to the establishments of fur man
ufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Cream of Tartar Reduced

Citric acid was firm at 81 20 a pound
although large importations from Italy
and England now afloat, are causing
buyers to hold off. Manufacturers of
cream Of tartar yesterday reduced the
price on this commodity from 63 cents
to So cents pound. The last reduction
IN price on this product was made
about SIX weeks ago, when the price
was cut from 68 cents to 63 cents
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor. Coverings. Draperv

AMsTERDAM. N Y.-McIeary. wallin
Park Avenue
BINGHAMTON, n Y.-Hills, Mclean
q Haskins; f. II. 1iaskins. toys and house
furnishing goods; Collngwood
CHlCAGO-Sears Roehuck & Co: NJ
Adler. furniture: ll5 Fifth Avenue
DAYTON.Philip Cohen: Philip Cohen
lewelry' leather goods. house furnishings,
TOYS trunks and sport goods Hotel Com
EAsTON. Penn.-M. Kowits & Co.; NJ.
EEowitz' Es,r house furnishings Broadway
MILWAukEE-Nerzfield- philipson Co..
ufSsso1ds. j. Hucbler. carpets and rug
pHI,MlADELrHlA-weber. IA !. r.. car
SlfAMOKlN, Pcnn.--Burd & Rogers Co {:
lick
WAATERBuRy. .conn--Iiampson-M Mintil
carpets. etc; Flanders
- WATERhuRY, Conn.---Reid 4 Hughes
CO.. drysoods, etc: &C. A. BRIGGS. furnl-
WILMINGTON. Dell. c. stedman &
Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Leather s. Fancy Goods. .Tewelry

DAYTON. Ohio-Philip Cohen: Philip
Cohen, ieweiry. leather goods house fur
niture. toys. trunks. sport goods: Commo-
dore.
Los ANGELES &C. a. Vanderberg,
jewelry; Pennsylvania.
PliILADELPHIA-N Snollenberp e. co
drygoods; Miss IA. Darmstadtcr. iewelrv'
clocks and siverware; 1861 Broadway, llth
floor
WASHINGTON. u. C.-M. Goldonberg
drygoods; a. Roscnthal. notions tewelrv.
leather goods. perfumery; 1140 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
French Silks Shown

Some silk importers arc exhibiting
French fabrics, for which liberal orders
are said to have been received. Other
importers stated yesterday that they
expected to receive supplies of the Lyon
laorlc when the steamship Rochambeau
arrives next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Overall Cloths Sell Well

Cotton goods for workingmens
clothes, also mapped fannels, were ID
good demand yesterday, and cxpc,.
trade in the products used for overalis
and other work clothes was reported
to be reviving. Central America vs.
mentioned as being a fair customer fo'
cnlored fabrics
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

though the demand for the shorter ma
turtles is keener.
Fifteen to sixty day price trade ac-
ceptances were quoted at 5M514 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5@5h per
cent; lndorscd trade acceptances, Az
per cent, all maturities.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09


In New York County
Allen: Ira A.-C. u. smith, Sept.
Baum. soma-c. j. brown. Jan. ~ ''' -
y, 2s. l917, ..,. .....:....... 47s.2e
Hennen. Medgs I.--B. l.ebouvier;
July 7. ioll.. ................. ss7.ss
keplinSer Charics-E. NJ. Bren-
nan; June %. 191s......... e61.os
Loyeioy. Morris-s. iIesscr: Nov.
$; 1918. ;..... ................. 2ss.16
L'Hommedieu. l. Irving and Milton
j. Observation-Disclosures Type
writer Co.: Dec. 20. 1ois..,. 1851
Radin. Max and Louis-J. Knohl:
Dec. "a. 1915. S.................. f,332.20
Ahentlen Nathan. David Schnci-
EnslnnG H wooilen ',""'i ''s.S 3 IMew prsss
Goods Mills Inc; March 90
1919 ...,...... .................. f6f.13
same-same. Feb. Il. 1919 IVA
Gated Observation-Disclosures. ass.74
Schwartz Samuol--A. Levy; Dec.
~ -, 1918 ...............,,... b.als.%S
Pnr"scandolo, Glacomo-- Fidelity
Trust & Deposit co. of Mary
land; Arril 25. t9l7......,,.. 10000
Chnsco Auto supply Co, Inc and
benjamin Frledander-- liiake
-. ley Printing CO.; Nov. 20. 1918 sas.ao
Thomas. benjamin F.--W, kicrs.
March 81, 1919. ....,..,..... 1o7.lo
Locbingcr. Sophie Nc. Nice
Chapman; March IS. 1919: Gre
leased) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1903
In Bronx County
Roscnfcld Samuci-~lI r. Camp
belt; Eeh. &. t9l9............ Slt.&q5
Saiac---R. Campbell, Feb. 6, 1919 zoo. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Notions. Toilet Goods. Drugs

ATI-ANT Trimming Supply
Co: L.. Spiegel, silk and canvas Innings
buttons. tailors' supplies; Albert.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
F'ui-s

CLEVELAND = Anes Co; Mrs P.
Hooper. skins: Prince George l2O West
Thirty second Street, 14th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Business Troubles

Ls%i5t: nfFiy Max G.udwis Levitt & q
Son)-Rhenaul Realty Co,
Lubsl, Sans. Fine ...:..::.. Is
Lewis. Samuel, and Louis Ros-
enthal Q-ewis K RosenthaD-
Mack, Wiilard- BlessinGton Co. 2,66
Morii ali f9sts Fissi,ijaMiIjode & pa1c6 10
Me-. Fredsriclt B-l.ichard ii. -
Thomas, Inc. ............... 26
NsNman Wa,erioo caCsIIon CsHant co, obi"srv 1ns
Polsress Morrls-A. NJ. Newman IS
polsky. Abrahain-S. Martz 49,. II
Quinn, patrick I' T-Danbury
Stillman. Rubin--F Ellinger 80 4O1
sternfels Alfred Eli schwan
skalrew, Ephraini-M. Ginsburg II
streimer, Jacob-fI. Kupfer-
TasiispietSs. d. Margsret IA.
Thomson. ELIAS. & Neis (Thom-
sen Bros e. Powell ..... is
Vonezia. Nicholas-Sanders &
Weed. Observation-Disclosures
ZsHd.lsr Ms|fsr WI; h.; 5;-l 9; rqIal; :
In Bronx County
Cirker, ITannah-M. Finkel 49, $16
Goldberg, Charles s. and Christ
Lund-E. j. Flick ......... Is
Ilennessy. John--G. Frank .. so
kugler. Tacob-O. S. b. Schaf-
=. ~ .......
Mo thbard. Jouis-J. II. Verb
Slovskvs Son ............. +
Schwab Emma--C. w Bohmfoll1 1874.
Wnshburn,. Henry L.-F. q.
:, Pierce GO. .............. IS
asner, Meycr-J. Kammcrer 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
In New York County
Frank Co. Observation-Disclosures. s5s420
Anacb Co, lnc.-S. Scher. 1,035.72
Baldwin. Willard {. Faeitic '''''
Brsger. David. adm-A Extra '''''-
B6enIeke. 1Iarriet-T c. iloii.: l0''''
lander r..................... 4sS
Cost Reducing, Home Supply Corp
and Michael Pollak-P. Ritter
Chandler. Warren RE. S. sar- '''''
= gent .;;;...,........;.. ......:.. 1910
Curtis II. Alisn. lisn nlis p Earle and l-2''0
Howard Paschal-Tr Bullion
Smelling e Development Co,
Cohen. Jacob--G: r. wlison.......... 1855 1855
Van Alst (Cinncy d Van AlsO---
Waterloo Cement Machinery
Cunningham. n1rn Harry B-.,illiiard $3.50
cirIser, Sol and iiannah-M. '0''
preifus, i' adw. Nv preifus. ise5o Iseso
Flynn. Cornelius--Albert a. Vo!ls
Fulton. Hi' mo Robeps sGa'' NV. j. sao. 1913
Gilmore. i'U Philip G.-J. cohcn... ~ ss 90 90
Gcschwer. Jacob and Joseph
tGescfwcr I}ros.)--State IN
dustrial Comm. ............. lla7l
Galerstcin. jacob and Abraham
. 49, AZ Epstotn .s....... .,...... aco.ao
Golden l5ahing Co.. lnc.--J.
Rosen OF al ............. cal4o
Garofalo, Acknowledgement Inn
port Co, OF h. y, nc....... T,s7250
i}1"tn,s' in'''p,, friedman -. .9bl0
i'ps ,........., i.rIl II
IIayer. Abert-S & q. Gump
,,,,. 80. ,,..a.,: .,:..,............,. 1.ssiS7
',-i L'..' I'm" ~. AnTy '...,..,.. %.I77GJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Shoes

CtEVELAND---lfigbe bee Co; e. A. Em~r-
| son. shoes. $50 Fifth Avenue. 18th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Receivers in Rankrilntcv

The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Court were follows:
BEN ALL HAGGIN-Judge A. N. Hand
appointed Pcrcival Wilde. Rector Street.
fiaEEin. artist Of S75 Madison Avenue
WELLWORTH LUNCH COMPANY, Inc
Judge a. N. Hand appointed John L,
!.yttle as receiver with a $500 bond for the
WNeliworth Lunch Company. Inc. OF 1860
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions In bankruptcy filed yester-
DAY in the United States District Court
were as follows:
WELLwORTH LUNCH COMPANY, Inc.
An involuntary petition against the
Wellworth Lunch Company. Inc. OF 1860
broadway. alleges liabilities Of $4,000
ing creditors are: Ph. Wechsler, claiming
1921; Samuel Baum. 500. and Rede Bros,
$26 Shame & Weinrib, 299 Broadway, are
the attorneys.
EMMA SCIWAB--A voluntary petition
OF Emma Schwab, 2607 Jerome Avenue,
There are two creditors: Charles w.
Hohmfalk, of s5l Lexington Avenue.
sl,944 and Rose Cohen. Of ITO West
Seventy-fourth Street, 81 900 Henry NJ.
Plateau. 81 Chambers Street. Is the at
tOrnCN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Offerings to Buyers

CArEs pOLMANs. SUITS -Tricot.n- ssrSs. 81.
verloAe. crystal cord: hand tailored better sfso,'
immediate delivery. A Watterson. $40 SIKH s''
CAPES. DOLMANS. VELOUR. SILNERloNNi..
serge twceds: immediate delivery: taGets su.s u.
dolmans: silk caiSs, Blumenson Co. % wv"
.2d ST
FOn sAI4E-Thirty Ave bales long pieces ssiec.c ssic,s
Sunny bAgging tnot FREE from hoesl for CO., Co.
bal,ng sides immediate shipment. be quick peS~s
Amsterdam New York.
DREsSES.--Joh Of 20 tafreta and Ccorsctte; CIV"
out lillian Dress Co. Ss West 10th ~
CAFES. COATS. DOlAtANS.- Hundreds on i..s n.s
for immediate delivery. sacrifice ps'ces,.. 's-
Eossnbtrg lJS Noadw wsy-sat-thelseA
sKtRTs- We have tho latest styles cf nk ps va.
and poplin skirts for Immediate delivery S's
chusctts Shirt Company. 1910 Broadway.
suiTS-.Soo RE1'rER KIND TO CLOSE oo''
ASSORTED STYLES AMP tolVhS,
81 WEST 18TH ST. FIRST fioVn
PANTS Iug Jobs In mems worstsd paws
Gv,'nWald. ass broadway. Canal 1000
rANrN,~-Mcns fuc wofstcd psnsA Ssss nor F~~
Louis Friedman. SlS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Basic Comm modities
April 8, 1919

tNoe-ln those where reported tn. hn
prices ~ -~'o'''" TIC DID"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Satisfied Judgments

Tho first name is that OF the debtor; tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
In New York Counfx
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Out OF Town Z isitors.

l. c. Brite. OF Maria, is a guest al
Hotel del Norte.
J. G. Holmes. OF Phoenix. Ariz, Is a
guest at Hotel Sheldon
J. H James. Of Carlsbad, n. NJ Is
a guest OF hotel Mccoy.
A. Carroll Of Silver City, n. 81. IS a
gest at Campbelfs hotel
H. S. Gatz. Of Sierra Blanca, Texas.
is a guest OF hotel MCCOY
" ID. Lee Of Ranger. Texas, Is reg
istered at Hotel Campbell
E. =. Townsend. OF Alpine, Texas
IS a guest at Hotel del Norte.
Robert Brown, OF Hanover. n. NJ.
is registered at Mccoy hotel
A n Chase. Of Houston, Texas. Is
registered at Mccoy hotel
c l. Ballard. Of Roswell n. ", rs
REGISTERED at Hotel Campbell.
F. " Farrell. Of Clifton. n. NJ. Is
registered at Hotel Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Coke, Of Hanover.
n. ", are registered at the Mccoy
Mrs. S. E. GnIett. OF Alpine. Texas.
Is the house guest Of Mrs A J. Hum
phries.
c w Coosson and r Cartwright. Of
Maria Texas, are registered at Hotel
Sheldon
G w Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd.
OF Roswell. n. n. are registered at
Hotel del N0rte
Mrs. A B. Fan and Mrs C. c. Chase.
OF Three Rivers. n. IL, are registered
at Hotel del Norte.
Mrs ". c. Keith and son. William,
who have been visiting Mrs. S y.
for the past two months. left Monday
for Amarillo to visit her brother. be
fore returning TO her home at Beau
mont the first OF June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

II. o. Wilson. Mrs. ". Z. GambreII.
Mrs F. r Fisk. Mrs. C. 3. Shankle,
Mrs sam stark, Mrs J. Blum. Mrs L
VI. heffmen, Mrs. II. ". Cole. Mrs. n
A. Mediation, Miss Anne r. Moss, SybiI
Shedd, Mrs. W. r. Doris. Mrs. F. c.
Bedford. Madge Hackett. AIRS. E. Stur-
geOu, Mrs. Chas. H. Bullock. Mrs
Beatrice NJ. Petty, Mrs. J. n. Widen.
Mrs Lima Fielden, Mrs. A. L. Hawley,
Maud Alexander, Miss Helen Oldham.
Mrs J. J. Goggin. Mrs 2. S. Blanch-
man. Mrs T. j. Harper, Mrs. Amelia j.
Patton. Mrs. E. Proctor, Mrs Cooper,
Miss Sarah LangstOn. Mrs. C. A RAIDER,
Mrs. Paul B. Scott, Miss Bernice Brick,
Winitred P Cressingham. Irma Lieb.
Mrs A. Parker. Mrs. Minnie L. Hicks,
Mrs. H 3. Parsons. Mrs. z. F. Cos
grove. AIRS. F. n Lawrence, r.. Mar
NJ Thomas. Gil n. FL Paso, Mrs. J. v.
DoWtin. Mrs O. A. Brandt, Mrs. j. s
HOrrell, Mrs. F. F. Nudge. Mrs r. l.
Marris, AIRS. Ludia Hardwig. Mrs.
Harry Sublette, Mrs. Kate Foster. Mrs
F. W. Morris, Mrs. c. W. Caspary,
1881 Bisbee. Lola Courtney. Alice At
tebery, Miss Kathalee Powers. Mrs.
NJ. J. SeeEer. Mrs. L. NJ Richards. Mrs.
r L. Miller, MIS-. Georgia Downum,
Ruth webb. Mrs L. Tucker. Mrs
Dorothy Heard, Mrs. Rotermund, Mrs.
F. J. Smith. Mrs Edith Dodson, Mrs
D.
O. r Folk. Mary Young Milan Mrs
G. J. Metcher, Ella z Peck, Minnie
Wilson. Mrs. J. ~. Ketchersid. Mamie
s. MONTGOMERY, Mrs. ]. A. Rentena-
Mrs. Helen JudsOn. Mrs W. p. Day
Mrs c. A. Bush, Mrs Susan /. Gam
bell. Mrs. r. R. Rokahr Mrs. A j.
Morris. Mrs F. G. Sramm. Mrs. :. T.
Sutherland. Mrs. II 7. Pick. Mrs. J.
Thompson. Mrs. NJ l. Reed. Mrs. Zeb
". Sorrels, Mrs. G.. ". Mccall. Mrs
Clint Ballard. Mrs. F. c. Bray. Mrs j.
L QUITS, Mrs C. v Jackson, Mrs
Bertha Ford, Mrs W F. Hatcheu. LIZ
liam Malone. Mrs. W Bush. Miss Chris
Mary SnOden, Mrs. John Ashcroft, Mrs
J. C. Thornton, Mrs John Wiseman,
Mrs. 2. ". Neasey. Mrs. y c. Cass.
Mrs II =. Norton. Airs Ives, Mrs T.
B. Alrmon, Mrs. Grace Overman, Mrs
b NJ Stradley. Mrs. Alma Chandler,
Mrs. u Falonier, Mrs G. h Robinson,
Mrs- John c. Crimen, Margaret W.
Leonard. Abby Roberts. Bertha Bull,
Mrs. Arthur J. Smith. Mildred Bishop,
Mrs. Cadwalder. Mrs. vs.. ". Hawkins
Mrs. +. W Warren, Airs. J. W Long
Mrs n. C. Longley, Mrs. s. F.
Loglbougt. Mrs. Mona Brady.
Al the High school Monday morn
ing at 9;45 the S-A students met in
the girls study hall for a business
meeting.
At 9:f5. IN room 200. a meeting was
held by the officers and non-COmmis-
stoned officers Of the cadet corps.
At the same time a rehearsal OF the
Boys Glee club was held in the music
room.
The seniors met IN the boys study
hail to discuss commencement plans.
Several committees were chosen,
among which was the committee on
arrangements for flowers for decora-
tive purposes. which includes Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
College Wonen'S Club Entertains in
Honor of the Girls of the High School

4 very delightful program OF mu-
slcal numbers was given during the
receiving hours by Miss Aizina Orn-
dorit, Mrs VIII T. Owen. Mrs. How
ard Naldron and Miss Barbara Wor-
cester AIRS Maggie Berry. visiting
CLUB woman, gave very interesting
tax on rhythmic reading and read
several selections from Browning.
me oItlcers for the present year Of
lne college Woman's club include
Mrs Herbert Field, president: Mrs A
g hlrscn, vice president; Miss May
tamp oeli- secretary and treasurer,
Miss Lillian Huggett, branch director
and Mrs Joseph Nealon, associate Oh
rector
The graduates Of the Ell Paso
school for Girls include Miss Patty
Ainsa, Miss Ruth Rawlings. Miss Mar
saret OrmsDee, Miss Betty Stafford and
Miss Marion Wiley.
The girl graduates OF the Fl Paso
nigh school include Misses Ethel Am
slater, Gladys Widen. Helen Rhein-
heimer, Elizabeth Gale. Esther OFT.
Lucille Crenshaw, Helen Kettler. FIma
Herskovitzs Ethel Hancock. Blanche
Lucas, Alice Wilder, Henrietta Jacobs,
Josephine kaufman, Catherine OFT
Jean Gilchrist, Emma Seffel. Helen
Dunn, Mary Faris, Forrest Smith.
Marguerite Hargrove, ArceIia Aide
Lele. Lucy EsqulVel, Berntce IYerson,
Frederick Kipp, Mildred Peer. Maria
Hatchell, Alice Jones. Lillian Corcor-
an. katherine Griffith. Clarabeth
Hutchins, Isabella Corbett, Hazel
Capron, Harriet Heermans. Terra
Pain, AIaybelle Long. Marie Biddle.
Mary Mccarthy Alice Van Eaton. Bar
bara Worcester, Janice SchmaIhauser,
Marjorie Pew. Gladys Booth. Mary
O.Brien, Evelyn Scott. Katherine
Earle, Imogene Leave1l. Eloise Knott
and Helen LOOMS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

7 TSHERING in the season OF the
~ sweet girl graduate, the College
Vomau's club gave one Of the lowell
est teas Of the year on Saturday
afternoon at the beautiful home of
AIRS. Joseph Spence, on Mesa avenue.
It was a pretty courtesy to a group
Of younger sisters in educational cir
cles. Other special guests Of the az
ternoon were the officers Of the club
for the ensuing year.
Quantities Of fragrant blossoms
were used in decoration about the re-
cepticn rooms and drawing room.
Sweet peas and h0neysuckle were the
flowers IN the reception room The
guests were received by Airs. A J.
Norris, president Of the club: Mrs.
Howard Waldron, vice president: Mrs.
Harry Ponsford, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. T. c. Wade and Miss Ora
slater, directors, and Mrs. r. r.
Cressingham and Mrs. A p. AverilL
past presidents.
The guests were received in the
drawing room, very lovely with deco
rations Of American beauty roses har-
moniZing effectively with the hang
ings Of mulberry tints there. In the
dining room, ices were served from
-e-YA1 GldElllllABlg appointed ana Gov
cred with cluny lace. The central
ornament was a silver bowl Of Cecil
Drummer roses. and the lights were
shed from pink wax candles burning
in holders Of cut glass and silver.
Mrs. william S. McMath presided in
the dining room and was assisted in
dispensing hospitality by AIRS. James
A. Dick. Mrs. Joseph Nealon, Mrs.
Howard Waldron. Mrs. r J. TiEhe.
Mrs. F. E Hunter. Mrs. p p. 1ossOn
and Mrs. o. F. Metz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Lieut.. Frank Scotch Is on His Way
Back Home After Serving in France

Of Duran, n ~. who are the house
guests Of Mrs. Gardner's daughter.
Mrs. T. c. Schneider. The party
mot0red down the valley a short dis
lance below Ysleta and enjoyed games
under the great alamo trees and a pic
nc supptr was spread. The group OF
friends enjoying the hospitality OF
Mr. and Mrs Neasey included Mrs
Gardner. Bonnie X Gardner Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. Schneider. Miss Henrietta
Schneider. Miss Bethel Schneider. Miss
Nay Harris, Miss Bessie Harris Hiss
Kathleen Harris, Miss Eula Cook. Mrs.
Blanche Wing ana Mr.. and Mrs. W a.
Kessler
Many happy outings were enjoyed
during the weekend. one Of the most
delightful Of these was the picnic for
the Spanish classes Of the FL Paso
school for Girls. under the instruc-
ton Of Miss EiVira Galentine The
merry party. chaperoned by Miss Ell
vira Galentine, Miss Natalia Gaien-
tine, Miss Elma Galentine and Miss
Gertrude Farnham. left FL Paso at 10
a. m. and returned TO the city at
p m The chaperons and girls mot
ored won the valley as guests in the
automobiles Of Mrs Victor c. Moore,
Mrs. W J. Rand, Mrs. Fred Week
erie. Mrs. c. W. McCreary and Mrs.
Harris WalthaM, and the day was
happily spent with games and story
telling and a picnic luncheon was en-
ioyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

AIRS. T. D SOFTEN has received a
w telegram announcing that her son.
Lieut.. Frank Scotch. mas arrived
from overseas and is in Fort Worth,
Texas. awaiting further orders. Lieut.
Scotch served overseas for IS months
with the 167th infantry Of the Rain
bow division and was wounded in the
battle at sergy on July 81. He re-
Joined his regiment at the fighting
front in September. A very happy
meeting took place in New York be-
tween Lieut.. Scotch and his brother,
Roy Scotch, radio electrician, serv-
Ing on board the Z. S. 5. Steed. who
met him there
Hiss Dorothy Lakeland. daughter Of
1Irs- j. C. Lakeland. and Miss Beatrice
stiles. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs V R.
stiles who are attending Miss Noyes's
school at Boston. Mass. are returning
TO Fl Paso the latter part OF this
month to spend the sumner with their
parents.
Auiomobilinp and Outings
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Veazey
were hostesses on Friday evening to a
picnic party honOring Mrs. J. n.
Gardner and her daughter, Bonnie K,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Court Denies
DySart:s Plea
For CIenenCy
Doctor Offers to Join Amy
Overseas; No, Says
Judge Smith.

A sentence Of three years IN the
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kanss
and the assessment Of a fine OF $500
was passed Saturday afternoon upon
DIT. John c. Dysart. convicted earlier
in the week on one count Of an in-
dictmelt charging him with dis
pensing narcotics in violation Of the
Harrison narcotic act
In response TO the usual question
put to the defendant as 10 whether
he had anything 20 saw in bar or
mitigation OF punishment, DR.. Dysart
asked the court for clemencv. say
ing that II punishment were limited
10 a fine, he would renOunce the prac-
tlce OF medicine and offer his serv-
ices to the army for duty overseas
in any country where he could be
serTiceable.
Judge W r. Smith responded that
inasmuch as the defendant had been
tried by a jury OF his peers and
flict the sentence Of penal servitude
provided by the statute. Counsel for
Dy. -Dysart signiGed his intention
Of filing papers for an appeal
No Passport, Two Years
Pete Flores pleaded guilty 70 en-
tering without a passport, and was
sentenced to two years in the
LeavenWOrth penitentiary. Flores
was arrested in February when an
attempt was made by several per-
sons coming from the Mexican side
20 smuEgle a quantity Of liquor into
the United States. After a number
OF shots were fired at the immigra-
tion officials, the remainder OF the
party escaped back to Mexico.
On motion Of the district attorney.
dismissals were entered on two in
dictments against John Sacra who
was charged with completely in the
alleged robbery OF cigarets from two
freight cars in the FL Paso yards
last summer. Three others who were
indicted for an alleged connection
with the loss OF the cigarets were
acquitted after trial before A jury
earlier in the term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Groves
E@SSGEG8S chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood When you feel its strengthening invigOratins
effect see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you VIII then appreciate
its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended IN Syrup. So pleasant even children like 4
The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and therefore does not make the syrup bitter You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Enrich It. These good old reliable tonic
properties never fail to drive out impurities in tha
blood, and when you have rich, pure blood cOursing
through your veins you feel like running jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
Nervousness or ringing IN the head. Price 60c.