davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
FUTED BY THE BIBLE

Isaiah sought to turn the thought of
his people away from this erroneous
mortal concept of man with the adj
monition, Cease We from man. whose
breath is in his nostrils: for wherein
is he TO be accounted off" isaiah
2:22). In other words. stop thinking
OF the mortal. material sense OF man
as the true man, for there is absolutely
no way to account for him as a crea-
ture OF God. In Romans 9:S Paul
makes the perfectly explicit statement,
They which are the children of the
mesh, these are not the children of
God, and elsewhere he speaks of the
imperative necessity to put on
the old man. which is corrupt
and put on the new man. which
after God is created in righteousness
tEphesians 4:22-24. The Bible de-
plets the material creation and matrial
self-hood only to show its falsitv and
the way 10 its overthrow through the
understanding of true spiritual being
The fact is as the Bible makes very
pam that the one true and enduring
man. Gods man, is as stated in the
hrst chapter of Genesis made in the
likeness of God. that is he has the
character and nature of God, and why
should this not be sos Does not a
cause produce an effect like itself?
Jesus made il plain that this is the
TACT when he said. 81 and nv Father
are one" John 10:S0). one, that is, in
quality and nature. Often he referred
to the Father which dwelt in him. in
other words the Mind of good or God
which was his Consciousness. and TO
Phillip he said. 4 am in the Father
and the Father in me" John 14:l0).
Man is predestined TO be the living
witness or evidence of God. His ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
EVIL IS A FALSE BELIEF
FALSE CONCEPTS ABANDONED

If you will take a mental birds-eye
view of the world for the past century
you viii see that many false beliefs
have been abandoned. beliefs which at
one time were generally accepted as
unchangeable facts. Such for instance
was the system of human slavery. the
liquor traffic, the opium trade in China
the divine" right of kings. These
have been recognized as negative
states of thought or false beliefs. It
was but few years ago that the
liquor traffic was thought of BY MANY
as a necessary evil. But thought has
changed. People have come 10 see.
most OF them, in our great country at
least, that it isn't necessary. Let me
say here that there are no necessary
evils. / wish you might all remember
that When man sees what real Life
Is ne sees that evil is not only not
necessary but is impossible Where Is
the liquor traffic nows When il was
recognized for what it was ii was
mentally repudiated and is now dis
appearing into oblivion.
Consider if you will the concept of
autocracy as old as the human species
There is not much question about that
having been cast on the mental scrap
heap. at least so far as its aggressive
political phases are concerned. So
sure are you and I that 1t is not a
true or legitimate concept OF Law or
right in other words, that II does not
belong to the right and true order of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT

What. let us ask, was this water of
life, this spiritual truth or law which
has proved so potent TO overthrow and
set at nsught heretofore generally &C
eepted material law. heal the sick. and
bring TO multitudes lasting happiness
and good cheer? In her writings Mrs.
Eddy has made il plain that Christian
Science is founded upon a correct IN
Outstanding OF the one universal cause
and OF the effects proceeding from and
expressing that cause This cause
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

REesrR & REeLE, Attorneys. "Of' o"sS'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
First publication Oct. Z. last Oct. 81.
Notice of Final Account

BIRD. OKoNEsKI & PUCHNER, Attorneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

MISS BEATRICE n. HILLS will d.
w rect the program which viii be
given on Tuesday evening at s o'clock
al the Woman's clubhouse by the
members OF the Mcdowell club Scan
dinavian music win be the subject for
the evenings musical and the num-
bers follow.
Piano solo. -Rustis o. Spring
Christian slndinsl. Miss Mary Hesr-
mana
Discussion OF Scandinavian COM
posers and compositions. Miss Beatrice
MeInery
Three songs. by Christian sindlng.
(a) ~How Many Dreams % There
Cried A Bird" Cc) -sylveIin.H sung
by Mrs. WIZ T. owen. accompanied
by Mrs. ]. J. Pierce.
Scandinavian dance en- costume
Miss Martha Esquivel. accompanied by
Miss Beatrice ~ Hills.
Plano solos; (a) sFanituu~ ole OIL
sen, (b) ~Lieliesbiel" dove song).
lsiegfried Langgaard). played BY
Miss Julia Pool
Violin duo, -Serenade." BY Ole Olsen
played by Alrs- Ralph n Henderson
ana Miss Florence Crissy, accompan-
led by Mrs. walter Ponsford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Unique Entertainment Promised By
Red Cross FoIieS and Sheldon Tea


I TNlQOE entertainment is promised
- Monday night next when the
American Red Cross puts on at Lib
erty han The Red Cross Fouies Of
1919 The evening VIII be devoted
TO the presentation OF a series OF spe-
cial features. The program. which
has the full weight OF the American
Red Cross behind It. has a two fold
mission The foremost purpose ac-
cording to a statement made by the
chairman is 70 pay a respecttul trl-
butte TO the Red Cross nurse During
the evening Red Cross nurses viii
be the guests Of honor Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and there viii be pres
ent 25 women OF FL Paso. who saw
service On the battlefield. Thev win
appear in their fun dress uniforms
and viii be formally presented to
the assembled guests By prominent
citizen.
DR.. W. L Brown. chairman. when
asked about the Follles. said The
Red Cross this. year is not asking
for money. We have handled our
affairs in such a way and have been
supported 70 faithfully in the past
year BY the local citizen that Il Is
only necessary that We renew our
membership for the next year IN order
70 continue the work We felt. how
ever that something vas due the
public because OF Just this Interest
shown with this idea On view we
have got together a real show. 1t
is our part OF the getting together
Of TIE Red Cross and the public We
have nlaced the admission az 50 cents
for adults and IS cents for children
This money defrays our only ex-
pense. the expense o. renewing tho
membership which. II courre. entails
printing and mailing. This WE do not
feel Justified in taking from the
fund
Dancing VII Be a feature.
Through the courtesy OF Burt
Orndorff the Red cross Is TO have a
real treat Tuesday. November 4,
through the appearance in this citv
for the first tire OF the Royal
Marimha band" These artists VIII
give a tea for the Red Cross on this
date from TO IN the seldom cafe
The serviee charge Of 50 cents for the
tea viii 20 10 the Red Cross. The tea
viii be In charge OF six women of
tho city. prominent in social life The
added attraction Of the "societv dane
ers-"s lTr. and Mrs Ralph +. Wonder
who VIII give exhibition dancing At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

The tea has been especially arranged
for the afternoon
The floor committee for the dance
the evening Of the Fosiies viii con
chairman +. p Rankin, lr- Albert W
Norcop. Roland Kemp. Jack Happier,
francis Broaddus, Don Piatt. Colbert
ColdWel. Clark Wright. John An
dreas- irving Schwartz, Lawrence
Calisher, Capt. C. P Neal. Capt. Cun-
ward Knowles. Cart Featherstone.
Capt. 7. c. Author. LENT. W. A. Wood.
Lieut. Hamilton and Lieut. Patterson
Mrs L T. KILLER. chairman Of the
Fl Psso Junior Red Cross and Mrs
G. E Kelly. chairman for the Junior
Red Cross membership drive which Is
to November II, are planning their
campaign with the enthusiastic CO.
operation Of the members OF the
Junior Red Cross. It Is often asked
OF the Red Cross what VIII be the
peace time program OF the oreaniza-
ton since TIE cessation OF the war
days when the mem ners were engaged
in making articles OF necessity and
comfort Tor the American soldier. said
Mrs Kioler. The Red Cross idea Isl
service 10 humanity. There IS much
TO do, even though the days OF war
are PAST ana IL IS very LlLAlUE EuAl the
Juniors OF the American Red Cross
come 10 the aid Of the unfortunate
children OF other countries and OF
their own country for thousands or
CHILDREN in America need aid. she
said Among other things which are
TO be produced for the destitute homes
OF France and Bel-ium are tables aud
chairs The quota for the FL Paso
junior chapter is eight tables and "a
chairs and this activity and many
others viii be undertaken during the
coming year by the members OF the
organization.
an during the days OF the war the
children Of the FL Paso Red Cross
came up to every requirement made
Of them and under The leadership OF
Mrs. KILLER more than filled the quota
Of work asked OF them.
The work at the Red Cross chr at
the union station continues and Mrs
i. I. Campbell. chairman Of the activ-
lty, and her assistants are at the car
each day TO distribute comforts and
to the soldiers and sail
ors passing through the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
american Army Heads
Hinder Business Men
litter German Trade

Berlin, Germany. Oct Z7.-Numer-
Gus complaints are being made by
American business men arriving here
that they not only are receiving no
encouragement from the American
army OF occupation In their efforts to
promote American trade In both oc-
cupied and unoccupied German terri
tory hut that some hindrances are
thrown in their way. On the other
-1nd. the British army OF occupation
. 3 established a board OF trade ct
British headquarters in Cologne
whose business Is to learn the needs
Of German merchants and put British
agents IN connection with them.
American business men arriving at
Coblenz must first convince the Amer
lean authorities that they are actual
ly on business missions and upon en-
tering the British zone around Co
logne must have their passes stamped
by the British. This Is true even If
an American IS only changing trains
at Cologne en- route to Berlin because
his train carries him across territory
occupied By British troops On the
other hand. there is nothing to pre-
vent a British commercial man who
has obtained British authority for his
trip from wandering about the Amer
lean zone OF occupation without Oh
tanning permission Of the Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Young Folks Have Masquerade Dance
At The Gooch Home On Fl. Boulevard

A GROUP OF the young sci enjoyed
"A a very delightful party on satur-
day evening At the Gooch home on
Fort Boulevard when Miss Marjorie
Gooch was hostess at q masquerade
dance In keeping With the HALO
we'en season the decorations en-
ployed about the reception and dining
rooms including black cats. witches
and other myssic SYMBOLS Cider. IN
lieu Of punch. was served with gin
gerbread from a daintily decorated
table and pumpkin pie with whipped
cream and not coffee were served
during the intern ssion- Tex GRIT n
at the piano. PLAYED for the dancing
hours. Miss Gooch was assisted in
receiving and entertaining ny ner
mother, Mrs J. 3. Gcochr and BY Nra.
j. J. Finney. The guest list includfu
Miss Marian Calnan- Miss Louise
Beach. Miss Louise Crawford. Miss
Elizabeth PfatL Miss Jane knight
Miss Mary Magoffin. Miss Anne Ma
coffin. Mss Burtram Orndortts Miss
Mary Hale, Miss Alzina OrndCrft. Hiss
June Covingtou. Miss Caroline Plumb,
Miss Katherine kilburn. Miss Alerla
Coffin. Miss E5uise Robinson, Mss
Elizabeth Graham, Miss Danela burks
Jim K-lEht. Ralph Pateman, Francis
Knoblauch. Joe Magoffin. Hoyt Cole.
BIZ Roberts, Roland Kemp. Jack
D0nohua. Edward Widdas, Coley Dar-
ness. Leroy McGrady. barry Waller.
Ted Piatt, John Piatt Wagner DaW-
son. Nowyon lldWal, Fritz Bryant, Al
Tatum. Charles Graham and Herman
Silberberg-
u has been planned by the mem
hers OF the Woman's club that the
ey penses for the Halloween dance
which they are to give on Thursday
evening may be small. thus making
rs large a fund as possible for the
building fund OF the club Friends
IRE donating very generously that
the expense may be kept at minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

THE social calendar for the week OF
1 War Camp Community Service is
very full Of interest. Iae- first meet
ing IS for this evening when the girls
Of the Organization are to meet at
Khaki club No. 1. 70 begin placing
decorations for the Halloween dance
which is to take place on Friday
evening. On Tuesday evening the reg
uiar dancing class viii meet ct the
club and on Wednesday evening the
regular Wednesday evening dance
given by the War Camp Community
service and the Red Cross win take
place at the Red Cross convalescent
house at Fort Bliss The Halloween
dance Is to occur on Friday evening
and the whols Khaki club building
win be used FOR the party. for not
only viii there be dancing but also
fortune telling and stunts and games
viii be played On Saturday evening
the regular weekend dance viii be
given al Khaki club No. I, and on
sunday afternoon open house viii
be abservel at the clubhouse and
marshmalloW toastiug VIII be an en-
joyaDle feature The girls Of the War
Camp Community service have volun-
teered TO assist the soldiers with the
costumes in which they are TO appear
on the evening Of November at the
bal masque which Is to be given by
the FL Paso Federation Of Women's
clubs
Little Edward schenck gave the
musical mum oers on Sunday afternoon
1T the weekly musical given az the
Red Cross Convalescent house at Fort
Bliss. He accompanied his songs on
guitar and uzulele- he gave half of
his program Of musical num1e and
during the lntermission he gave
number OF acrobatic stunts and other
entertainment OF like nature and then
gave the latter part Of the program
His musical numbers included "Alo-
Ia" Down Hawaii way" The Ham
mock. ''rhe Baker" "Swanee River"
Dixlelaud,' Take Your Grille 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
out of Town Visitors

Bob Shapard. Of Douglas, Ariz. e
visiting in Fl Paso.
r B. Armstrong and wife. OF Doug
las. AriZ-, were arrivals at the Mccoy
hotel Sunday.
". G.. Presley, from san Antonio.
Tex. HIS taken a position as night
clerk az the St Regis.
7. 3. Thavfon. OF TT Hancock, and
G. Tercero and wife Of Maria, were
west Texans registered at the Mccoy
E P. Cox. OF Mt riley. and F. T
kassar and family, Of Fairview, were
New Mexico arrivals at the Paso de-
Norre Sunday.
New Mexicans at the Sheldon sun
day were; H P DaiEle and E. J.
Bandreau. Las Cruces; q. L Snyman.
Lesila Park; L A. Barth Columbus.
and T. II Tankerley. Magdalena
West Texas arrivals at the Sheldon
sunday were: r. T. Alecson. ST., a E
Alecson. jr.. j. n Irby, Bob Majors. H.
Ceilings and H 3. Prickett, Of Pecos
Lee Fowler. SWeetWater; T n Pyle,
LongfeIloW.
Lieut. Marley Meadow, formerly
stationed at Fort Bliss with the Fifth
cavalry, was in the city for the week
end visiting friends Lieut.. Meadow
nas Just returned from an army
school in Georgia and was en- route
TO the RE Bend 20 join his REGIMENT.
MIS- VIZ, Moore, o. Waxahachie
LeNas Is visiting ler sister. Mrs Ida
Held 9Ol North Campbell street She
IS accompanied by Miss Monette Ham
ilton, OF Reno, New, who is returning
from California with Mrs Moore and
VII spend several weeks visiting at
lrs- Moore's home in WaNa hachfe
57rs- Moore has been visiting in Cali
tornia for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

Lle refreshments VIII be donated BY
he members and viii be in charge
q Mrs R Burt Orndorff and her
committee OF assistants. Miss Nellie
Nay Bowen VII direct the arrange
ments for the dance music and Mrs.
David v. Eenessey viii have charge
81 the musical numbers OF the pro-
-ran to be given during the evening.
ars. w D. Howe Is Chairman Of the
Invitation committee and Mrs Carl
Price IS chairman o. the deroratins
committee. The committee for dec
orations are soliciting flowers from
the upper and lower valleys and in
the city and they VIII be arranged in
picturesque manner about the club
house Mrs S. IT, Worrel viii tell
the fortunes OF the guests 81 read
Ing palms and Mrs Kenneth Mac
Callum and Miss Lillian Cole win tell
fortunes with cards.
Orange and white. the colcrs Of the
School of Ninfs were used IN decor
ton on SlturslT evening when the
University club entertained with a
cance at the club for the Students as
sociation Of the School Of Mines The
coiors were featured with great
shaggy chrysanthemums, orange and
white artistlcally arranged about the
ciuhr0oms and the blossoms formed
bouquets for the windows. An orches-
ira played for the dancing hours and
punch was serTeL The guess lisr
numbered eco and included the stud
ent body Of the school with their es-
corts and friends The cha perons for
the evening Included Prof. and Yrs
John " Kidd. Prof and Hrs Frank
Fl Seamons Prof Thomas J. Dryer.
Mss Ruth AuEur. OF the school or
Mines. and Mr and Mrs Kuno Doerr.
lir and Nrs Ralph s. Moore. Dr. and
Mrs. r. r. stark and capt and Mrs
c. G. Porcher Of Baltimore. Nd. house
guest OF PROF and Mrs. Seamon. The
social committee OF the School OF
Mines Includes Dick Tighe. chairman;
Claudius Womble. John Savage. Fred
Bailey. Rolston Cooper, Ewald Klpp
and Bert Miilar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Tuesday S Calendar
OF Social EDellis


lDlNG classes al fort bLss AZ
N o'clock a. m.
Members Of the Social club viii
meet at o'clock p. m. at the Toltec
club for the purpose OF elecung Off
GERS for the coming year
Members OF the Fl Paso Federation
Of Women's clubs viii hold an all
day meeting at the home Of Mrs. Julia
A Sharp, $3.50 Hueco street.
The missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'clock at the church
knights and Ladies OF Security will
have a public installation OF officers
at the Knights OF Pythias hall in the
evening.
Gymnasium classes at the Y. ". c.
A from 10 70 II g. m. Glasses for
school girls from 4 10 4:45 p. m
Glasses for business girls from 1880 to
$3.50 p. N.
The FL Paso chapter, Order u East
ern Star viii meet on Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Meeting Of the Woman's auxiliary
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
at D. m at the church
Meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF Westminster Presbyterian
church at $3.50 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Y.W.C.A. Work Discussed At Meetings
By Hiss McEIroy, National Secretary

HFISs NARY llELROT, who has been
IVA ia the city since Friday. leaves
This afternoon for a visit IN san Anto-
MO. Miss McElroy is national secre-
tarv Of the Young Women's Christian
association and her service in the Y.
" c A. has been Of one OF the long
est duration Of any OF the secretar IS
on sunday 20 Fl Pasoans were z es-
enr 70 meet her at an informal tea
given al the Y ". C. A. clubhouse.
Dahnas were used in decoration about
the rooms and tea was served by Mrs.
Il T. Bowie. AIRS. Paul Heermans and
Aiss ElTa Sly. During the receiving
hours Miss McElroy spoke in an in
terastluE manner Of she j. W. G. A.
work ln foreign countries and OF her
experience Ia India. China and Turkey.
AcElroy spoke TO the secretaries Of
the r w c. A. at meeting at the
clubhouse The giving Of informal
teas each Sunday at the 7. ~. G. A.
clubhouse Is a very delightful innova-
ton and VIII be kept up through the
autumn and winter season. The Y. ".
c. A. viii give is halloween dance on
Friday evening in joint celebration Of
HalloWe en- with The mem oers Of The
r 81 c. A Guests VIII wear sheets
al-aa NNAAANH aHaae ana the eNaalAalE al
be celebrated with fortune telling and
other uuerryrla lzing Of the season
At g meeting Of the Fancyw0rk
club on Friday afternoon with Mrs
C. c. crews as hostess. IL was decided
by the members TO send a bouquet
with expressions of esteem and
friendship to Mrs. Matte Jones who
has been in ill health for some time.
So On Saturday a beautiful bouquet
vas sent 70 4lrs- Jones at The home
Of her daughter. Mrs. p. H. Brown.
with an appreciatiVe note med by
llesdames Eoline Adams James
Brady. G. c. Crews c. o. Coffin. G.
L Crombie, Mary Deason. Elizabeth
t-ennlken. j. T. HeatherlT. Gillespie
barney Hughes r. H Hicks. James
larr. ST.. W. D. Mayfield. Adine T.
owen. z y. PiclIel. G. r. Race. y. A.
shelton, S. D. Wooten, John F. VILE
ans Meta Wlndes, A. II WalthaIL.
~ y. watson, 7 N Washburn. s. NJ
W drop, q. ]. Beal and Henrietta
The Woman's Auxiliary Of West
Minister Presbyterian church VIII
meet Tuesday at p m The sub
let VIII be The Great Rest" AIRS
J H Holt Mrs " ~. waite and
Ars. ]. W b Robinson viii discuss
some phase Of the home mission work
done By the Southern Presbyterian
.hurch on the frontier. Mrs J. K
rrarner VIII give a reading "The
Missionary Barrel" The executive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Parties

A very delightful Halloween party
is TO be given at the parish house OF
St Clements Episcopal church this
evening by the White Cross Guild Of
st. Clements The basement OF the
parish house has a number OF booths
and these are to be decorated and
VIII contain refreshments and novel
ties Of many ki8ds. Miss Juanita
Baskin. costumed as a witch. viii
have charge Of a wheel OF fortune,
and Mrs. Harry c. Greer win have
charge Of the fortune telling booth
The parish house is TO be most
quantity and artistically decorated
for the party and there viii be dane
ing. games and many interesting fea-
lures. Mrs F. ~ Johnson, IT, Is
chairman OF the committee for the
games. Mrs Fred Stain Is chairman
OF the refreshment committee. and
Miss Helen Swift OF the invitation
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

committee viii meet at 2-s0 o'clock
All circle chairmen, are to be present
and to give their monthly reports.
Mrs. J. J. Knox was hostess TO the
Saturday afternoon meeting OF the
Tourist club. At this meeting Mrs.
F. W White read a paper on the
Cathedrals Of England and Mrs. j. L.
Dwyer gave a talk on the Canadian
mountains. Current Events we're
given and after the program re-
freshrnents were served The next
meeting OF the club viii take place
with Mrs Frank Jones as hostess on
nlT-rHn|n- 1rn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Many Entertainments For Army Men
Are Scheduled For The Present Week

Movies" "On the Sea, over There"
Little sam Baby DollT and others
the men at the rost and $50 were
present for his rectal. The audience
also included a large number OF 81
Pasoans. Edward viii go TO Fort
Bliss on Tuesday afternoon to sing
for the bedridden patients in the base
hoFnital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
scandinavian Music To Be Played
By Mcdowell Club Members Tuesday

house guests OF Mr. and Mrz D. F..
Sweeney. The table was centered
with a bowl Of white roses and covers
were placed for Hiss May Kuntz. Mr
and Mrs D. = Sweeney and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin r. Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

B1sInes9 Women Know.
Business women nre business WON
en- because they possess good 5udg-
ment
For this reason the majority OF El
Paso business women eat lunch here
every day
Modern Cafe-DOwnstairs Mills Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

splendid entertainments-E Paso
Lyceum- Hear Marie Tiffany. We'd
nesdav. 39th- $500 for season. Cen
lral -. -AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Dinners and Eu7cheons

AIr. and AIRS. Martin r. Sweeney
were hosts on sunday evening at q
dinner given at s o'clock at Mission
han, in compliment to Miss Evelyn
Nay and Miss kuntz Of ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

s splendid enterlalnmeuts-E1 Paso
-yceum. Hear Marie Tiffany. We'd
lesday. 29th- $500 for season. Cen
trail ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

Hospital for Women and Children.
- Marks. 1901 Nevada Ph. 5000. Miss
Emily Dana Green, r. n. Supt-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27

The little Republic OF san Marino
has the longest national anthem after
China. To hear Il from beginning
10 end would take several hours.