davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
POMFRET CENTRE

Arthur Danielson has gone to San Diego, Cal, where he was employed before he enlisted in the service.
 The condition of Gilbert Pratt, who is in the hospital, is reported as more comfortable MT Pratt fell from tree a week ago, breaking sev- eral ribs.
 Miss Ethel Danielson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Danielson, and Arthur Keith of Putnam were mar ried at the brides home Wednesday noon, June 3.
 Miss Gladys Ash graduated from the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses on Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. John Ash, Mrs Herbert Bennett of Willimantic, and Misses Annie and Elizabeth Ash attended the gradua- tion.
 Mrs. Cook of Lynn, Mass, mother of Mrs Carl Gilbert, died at her daughters home Sunday evening, af ter long illness. The body was talk en to Lynn for burial on Tuesday. Mrs. Cook is survived by ones other daughter. and grandchildren. Her husband died a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Susie Grimes is visiting rela- tives in Worcester.
 Arthur Grimes of Danielson was home over Sunday.
 H. A. Whidden was in New York recently on business.
 Mrs. Arthur Pitts of Pomfret was a recent caller at Mrs. M. Hildreth's.
 J. F. Whaples spent Memorial Day in East Hartford. returning Sunday afternoon.
 A large number from here attend ed the Pomona Grange at Warren vile last wek.
 W. Kitson and wife and son of Providence visited his mother and brother Sunday.
 MT. Allen and daughters of Woonsocket were callers at Mrs. A. Noon's and P Malley's last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cotter, who have been guests of Mrs. A. Noon, re- turned to their home in Derby Sun day
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
ASHFORD

Minnie Jones is at her home here sick with cold.
 Henry Bosworth has been some what indisposed for a few weeks.
 Mayor Marcy and family of Put nam were callers on relatives in town Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy of Putnam are having repairs made on the East ford House.
 Mrs. Susan (Harrington) Tarbox town Decoration Day.
 Mrs. Charles Clark and Donald spent Sunday night and Monday with nr. and Mrs A w Marcy and fam 1y of Putnam.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Lewis and son Keith re turned home Saturday from a months stay in Putnam, the guests of Miss Hazel Ds,'s.i1--->--------'
 Harmon French and family of South Woodstock called on George French and family Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller of East Thompson spent Tuesday and We'd nesday with Charles Clar kand fam fly.
 Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, Mary Jones, Mrs. D. T. Clark, Mir and Mrs. A. M. Bowen, Clifford Bowen and Charles Clark attended the funeral of Orlo Bosworth at Putnam last week.
 Mr and Mrs. Marc Lewis received word Sunday that their son, Edwin, of the tooth Aero Squadron, had ar rived in New York and expects to be home soon. 1t will be remembered that Eddie was on board the Tuscan ia when she was torpedoed. He was one of the first boys to enlist from Eastford
 4 May basket social was held at the chapel Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid socie- ty. Donald Collins, corporal of a tank corps, lately returned from over seas spoke very interestingly on his experience over there. Lieut.. La than spoke on Equipment of a Sol dier." There was also music by Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Clark, singing by the school children, and Rev. P. s. Collins gave a recitation. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Charles Tatem and Mrs. Oliver Latham.
 Those here over Decoration Day were: Miss Susan Van Wirt, mother and cousin, at their summer home :; the Misses Gurnees at their homes {; the Misses Trowbridge at the Castle; Ruth Bates of Woodstock and Merrill Keith of Danielson at MT. and Mrs. A. NJ Keith's; Edith Buell. at her home; i; Ida ] Converse and Sybil of Putnam 1t their home; Mir and Mrs. Bartlett of Putnam at Ellery Bartlett's; Car rie Bosworth and Leona Morse of at different homes of relatives; Elsie, Ernest and Charles Lewis of Putnam at their home; Mrs Nancy Caffrey and daughter of Put nam at Henry Gahoons.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

Nose Spinney was weekend guest in town. Mrs Emma Colcleugh is at her summer home here.
 Louis Ream and family have been in town the past week.
 Percy Cutter and family are to oc- cupy the Bates tenement.
 Miss Dorothy Beebe is expected home from New York this week.
 Howard Adams was 2 guest at Miss llldie Russ for the weekend.
 Miss Olivia Peterson entertained her cousin from Putnam over the weekend.
 Mrs. c. E. Searls has been enter taining her sister, Miss Fells, of Ev- erett, Mass.
 Miss Caroline Cranska of Manchaug was the guest of Miss Granska on Memorial Day.
 Lester Green, formerly of this place, was recently married in Charlestown, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Joshua Addeman are at the Ark again, taking their meals at Mrs Maitland's.
 Miss Ruby Ericson and Ralph Pot ter were guests at Mrs. Claus Eric sons, Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jackson of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mrs. Litch- field their daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. William Leeke expect to move in the upstairs tenement at Miss Mary Blackmar's.
 Adeline KimbalI and Henry Rob bins were the guests of Miss Roma Sheldon in Quadic Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Warren Logee wei comed little son last week. The newly arrived son has not yet receiy- ed his name. George Dexter, with the assistance of Henry Withee, has been engaged in shingling Miss Cunningham house in West Thompson.
 Mrs. F. S. Wicks has arrived in town accompanied by her son Bart lett, who lately returned from France where he has been actively engaged in service.
 Mrs Ella NJ Herrick has received word of the arrival of her niece, Miss Ruth VanArsdale, in New York. Miss VanArsdale has been engaged in wal relief the past year in Paris.
 Invitations have been received to the wedding of Miss Mildred Knight and Walter Pratt. Rev. John K Moore, formerly pastor of the Con gregational church, is expected tC perform the ceremony.
 Friday night the Grange held a spe cial meeting for the reception of new members About twenty-two were admitted, and others are expected tt follow later. Mr. Haines, the stat' deputy, was present, and a libera shower was given Miss Mildred Knigh by the members.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
What Hurts.

Sometimes q man doesn't mind being henpecked a littie.. just so the chickens don't laugh at him.-Cinclnnati En- quirer.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
Old Remedy for Children

,hepther Gray's Sweet Powders for 'cilren have been used by Mothers liver 30 years for feverishness, gar Stomach, Teething Disorders and
 T4che. They break up colds in ,lattsrs, move and regulate the bow Vo;kl } destroy worms. Get a pack your druggists to use when eos 22-25
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

Are you reading The Patriot? newspaper in this vicinity? Local
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
,onaa Poor in Italy.

Is arfy of the poorer class in
 8r ( -nyss-ti. for their general good 8 This K to some extent attrib- To the fact that the working peo- erstf Italy eat less meat than those DAy other European nation.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
! THOMPSON

A Carlton was in provi- |zt of the week.
 Jepson was in Webster Me ey and marcked with has xaas been somewhat in- Fast week, being affiict- rs. Miller visited their
 family in Eastford
 ednesday.
 Mlmsdell and family of son called on MT. and Huntington Sunday.
 AF. c. Ross entertain E 1p and family of Hart .asai .ns SiDay and the week
 ss has resigned his The Putof the Methodist Frida2lden y.iIi,sst-< Miehani yice Sunday has ''Ni wa,d, W 11.30. Sunday Frank C4he pastor "lll go d.sh Tor service at lo sfer moved his family here Jmpson Monday and has talk <ssion of his newly purchased II postoffice. We are glad to - them to our village.
 Gf9dys Smith has been engag- assiht in the housework in 2ha Seder's family for the sum She will continue her school :. t T. M. H. S. and go to and etrolley the remaining few te1orial Day exercises were ed and very interesting
 see so many of our
 turned from over
 inform. The exer- Putnam lren were well car we'd careful training iPfofiss Adabeile Whit
 am included music
 CT, Rev. J. A Wood, n ,.4or- Dale; reeitations, 1g drill in which the let 5rmed to spell the word marks by Rev. J. R Mil n, fing's Daughters served lhS hall to nearly 200 peo- the z
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06

useful and appropriate articles were presented to these young and popu lar members of the Grange, which will serve them later in life as re- minders of their many friends and the pleasant social event when they received them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

AT 8 o'clock on Tuesday afttrnoon
"a the closing ceremonies took place
at the Red Cross Canteen car at the
7iHion station bringing to an end the
excellent work done by the workers
OF the canteen unit and at this time
engraved certificates we're presented
10 Hrs. 2. L. Campbell, captain Of the
workers. and her assistants. trans
ferring them from active service to
the reserve.
The car ceased its activities on the
anniversary OF the cessation OF the
big guns the fighting front in
France. after almost two and a half
years Oh active service, Ine women
IN the cauleen unit did not cease
their work at the close OF hosultiesi
but remained at their posts for an
other year and until practically all CT
The soldiers returned TO their homes
Mrs. Campbell has been IN active
only a Few days have passed curing
The entire time that she has not been
on duty The work at the car was
personally superiuteuued hT her ana
vast amount Of good vas accom-
uliBnel there. None of the workers
at the cauteen car received one pen
ny Tor their services andt quantities
of delicacies were donated by them
and their friends and dispensed 20
the soldiers and sailors in passing.
The canteen car is said TO be the
most unique Red Cross canteen in
The United states by men who have
travelled widely and soldiers brought
reports o. the hospitality and the
kindness Of The workers from the
battlefields OF France
Mrs. Camp5elfs complete report
from the car announces that 1854
soldiers sailors and marines we're
served at the cauteen car during IFS
existence First aid was given f38.
luuchecus were served 1888 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

sheldon Tuesday were; Gene B. Man
ger, Columbus Fl s Brown. Ray
Harry Holomons Tularosas " D. Par
ker. Hachita; John H Blackwell. Sill
yer City ". II. Jackson, Deming.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Place, r.. OF
Douglas Ariz., who have been visit
ing Mr.. Places parents. Alr and Mrs.
r. J; Place, sr-s are leaving this even
ing for their home.
West Texans registered at the Shell
don Tuesday were. ]. II. Livingston
ana wife. Ira " Cline. Capt and Mrs.
George E Harrison. Maria; z. G.
Doty- Pecos.
Mrs Louis Ginsburg has as her
guest at her home IN the Wright
apartments her sister. Miss Ruth 3.
Waas. Of Galveston
s. W. Cook. OF Douglas and J. IS.
licAiew and daughter OF Miami. were
Arizona guests Of the Paso del Norte
Tuesday
r. z. Lutz. OF Carrizozo and A. r
Fouck. Of Vaughn. were New Mexico
guests OF the St. Regis Tuesday.
Douglas. Ariz. people at the Mc-
Coy Tuesday were n. W. Pack, 3. 81
Montfort, Anna Dairdoft
c. NJ Mortimer. Of Cananea. Sonora.
REGISTERED at the Paso del Norte Tues
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Hrs. Dean and Hiss Reynolds Leave
After Visiting Their Sister Here

MRS. DUDLEY S. DEAN. Of Boston,
w who has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. James Graham. 3IcNarv,
left Tuesday at noon for her home,
after visit Of several weeks here.
Miss sarame Reynolds. sister OF Mrs.
McNary, who also has been a guest az
the McNary home for several weeks,
left Tuesday on the Golden state
Limited for a visit OF several weeks
with friends IN san francisco.
The social calendar was filled dur
ing the visit Of AIRS. Dean and Miss
Reynolds with courtesies given IN
their honor.
New Alexicans registered ar the
Paso del Norte Tuesday were: =. w.
Nelson, y. G.. Frenser and wife. Las
Cruces, j. 3 Nelson Deming, VIM.
T. MerWin. IT, S. Morgan. Ray Cook
and j. j. Holden, Alomogordo, A. C.
Crozier, manager OF Lakewood cam
ming factory, lakewood.
New Mexicaus registered at the Nc
Coy hotel Tuesday were. C. A Blood
good. Mutt Mrs II. b. Holt. Mrs r
FL Veal, Miss west, las Cruces J. S.
Kerr and wife, Demlng Airs J. d.
Snyder and Mrs. j. A. Rutledge, Due
ran; Don BleTins. Silver City.
New MeXicaus who arrived at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Thursdays calendar
In FL Paso SOcietu

CTUDE CLUB VIII meet in the az
y ternoon with Hrs. Horace Broaddus-
The members OF the Rotary club
and the members OF the Fl Paso
Federation OF Women's clubs viii
have charge OF the dancing az the
Made in Fl Paso Exhibit at Liberty
hall
Fl Paso Review 70. q Of the Mac
cabees will give an entertainment and
dance IN the evening at S o'clock in
7. o. O. F. hall
Mrs. ". B. Latta's party IN the aft
ernoon IN compliment TO Miss Helen
Park Dunn.
Riding classes al Fort Bliss FOR the
members OF the class at O'Clock
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ".
c. A. from 10 70 IL a. m Glasses for
Glasses for business girls from 1880
Tea in the afternoon at the Uni-
Versitv club for the wives and
friends Of the members Of the club
The Wesley Bible class OF Trinity
Methodist church VIZ hold is
monthly social and business meet
ing at the home or Mrs. ". H. Payne,
1919 Montana street. on THURSDAY
November 10. at o'clock
Meeting OF the Valley Bridge club
At o'clock, with Mrs. william b
Clarion, ir. as hostess, at the home
OF Mrs Louis Folk at fsleLa-
odist church wiz meet with Mrs
Henry van Nalkeuburgh. s12 Lee
street Thursday afternoon, at $50
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Mrs. Chas. Fox Is The Hostess At 4
Peace Party Given For Rescue Home

race. LEFT today over the Golden state
Limited for Rochester. Minn- Tor a
visit
Mr. and Mrs ". c. Jones. o. Pine
Bluff. Ark. are visiting Nrs w b.
Hlgartner 2009 Montana street Mr..
and HRS. Jones viii spend several
weeks here, visiting also in Dallas ana
various other points in Texas before
returning 70 their home 1T Pine Bluff
News comes that Mrs Margaret
Buckler and her granddaughter.
Peggy. who sailed several weeks ago
for France on board the Ia France,
have arrived safely. and after a visit
with AIRS. Bueklers daughter. Mrs
Joseph Adolp Pernotte and ar. Per-
notte. at their chateau at ST. Cloud
are now at their Paris home In the
spring Mrs. Buckler. her grand
daughter and Mr.. and AIRS Pernotte
win go TO China for a visit to the pa
latial home OF the Pernottes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Of the immediate family and most in
climate friends with Lieut. Edward
C. knowles Of the Filth Cavalry acting
as best man
The bride was charming in her we'd
ding frock Of rose satin with Access
series Of gray worn with large hat
Of black psnne velvet, trimmed with
ostrich plumes and with under brim
Of rose velvet
Mrs. Jensen is a sister Of Mrs sid
new C0iweu and Miss 1layme Oden Of
this city and Of MS Lynn Hay OF
Clint and is a cousin Of MIS- Albert
Long. wife Of Lieut. Long o fthe 18th
Field artillery. whose wedding took
place during tho re4ent war and o.
rs Rena Carr wilkins Lieut. Jeu-
sen was stationed here FOR some time
with his regiment and he and his
bride number many friends in this
CITY and in the lower valley
Immediately after the ceremony
Lieut. and Mrs Jensen left for motor
trap and upon their return viii be az
home in the Big Bend country. where
Lieut. Jenscn's regiment is stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Cotton
Men Interested
In This Valley
Over Two Bales to Acre
Yielded on Land IN
Fabens Valley.

Arizoua cotton growers are flock
ing TO FL Paso trying 20 ger lands in
the vicinity Of III Paso. according TO
VI. T. Payne Twelve OF IS Arizonians
have been in El Paso within the past
ten days. he says. looking for avail
able land IN the vicinity Of Tornilo.
where the 1vy-Dale ranch planted the
first cotton in the county.
This year. according 20 Z. .. Ivy.
manager Of the ranch. he VIII BET over
two bales Of cotton TO the acre from
some Of his land. tt is now being
picked and ginned Some or the staple
is an inch and quarter in length
and wiz bring So cents a pound.
The Ivy Dale ranch has 500 acres I'm
cotton This year and the me- a-ement
expects 20 plant 1900 acres next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
II Hens IDLE; H0H LAY
221 EGGS A MONTH
1Irs. Young Almost Gave Up RaIaiuz
Chickens. Then she Tried IRIS riun

Chickens. Then she Tried This fl1n-
when accepted your offer aal
tried Don SurE. 7 had been Getting 4
or esEs every other day. TIE next
month. usiuE SO cents worth Of Don
sung. my u hens laid --l eggs
almost gave up raising chickens bet
now I have decided 70 raise as many
IS 7 can AIRS II O. 4clnE. Belle
fonte. Pa.
Fced is too expensive 20 waste On
Idle hens Acu can easily fart youl
hens laying and keep them laying.
even En- coolest winter. To prove H.
an you need do is accept our offer. as
AIRS. Young did
Give your hens Don SunE and watch
results Tor one month u you don't
L-ld shat DO pays Tor ITSELF and pays
you sod profit besides. simply tell
Us ana yo-- money wiz be promptly
refunded
Don sung Chinese for egg-layinci
works directly ou the egE-llyiuc or
u IS easily given In the feed. im-
proves che hens health makes Der
srronger and more active in any
weather and starts her iayizE.
Try Don Srag for go days and il it
doesn't get you the eggs 40 matter
how cold OF wet tte weather. yo1-
money VIII be refunded by rarurn
mail Get Don sung from YOUR drug
glst or poultry remedy dealer or send
50 cents FOR package 1y mail pre-
paid Burlell-D usser Co. 15a Colur-
pia BIDS, Indianapolis. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Dances.

FL Paso Review No. a CT the Mac
cabees. win give a dance on Thurs
day evening in T. o. o. F. hall for
the members and friends Of the or
ganizatioL
The regular midweek dance VIII be
given this evening at the Red Cross
couvalescent house at Fort Bliss
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
and the War Camp Community Ser
vice Mrs Margaret Haukins and
lIrs. $. Graves VIII be chaperons and
Ers j. C. Colliuson. hostess Of the
Red Cross convalescent house VIII be
present TO receive the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Already those who are wise are Sc
Letting their Christmas gifts here
Perhaps suggestions would be appre-
ciated- We call special attention to
@Cordova" leather goods. a window
display Of which Is now being made
We believe that seeing these articles
viii solve some OF your GIT PROB
lens. ask TO see "COrd0va desk
sets, cigarette cases hlotters and
dozens Of other masterpieces in
leather
W. n. HixsOn Co.-Hnllmnrl< Jewellers
Mills and Mesa-On the Flaza--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

A very unique and delightful party
a was given on Tuesday afternoon
in celebration Of the first anniversary
Of the signing OF the armistce, by
Mrs. Charles Fox. az the Fox home on
North Kansas street chrysanthe-
NUNS and the national colors were
employed in decoration On the recep-
ton rooms and the afternoon hours
were spent by The guests in dressing
dolls for the Christmas tree az the
Rescue Home. an annual custom Of
Mrs. Fox lIrs. J. ]. Piatt received the
prize for the best dressed doll Mrs
Foz's two daughters, Miss Charline
and Airs. Chris Fox assisted her i'm
receiving and entertaining the guests.
A very amusing contest was held
In which the guests, 0llndtoldeos
pinned wines on Henry tord cove
Of peace The guest who pinned the
wings nearest in place was AIRS. ". n
Fink; she received the prize.
Refreshments were served IN the
dining room where also the decora-
tions featured the uationsi colurs. A
silver candelabra held red, white and
blue candles which lighted the table,
lace covered confections we're also
ia the red. white and blue tints-
Those who enjoyed the peace party
were Mrs. George Newell Mrs W G.
Roe. Mrs. James Maso1-in. Mrs. j. j.
Piatt, Mrs ". y. Fink, Mrs David
Charles Lyman. Mrs C. t. kellogg.
Mrs, sophia Bargman, Mrs. Chris Fox,
Mrs. Van Vol, Miss Charline Fox and
Mrs Charles Fox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Mss Corinne Birmingham To Become
The Bride OF William Brook Shortly

NFR- AID MRS GEORGE BRIT
4fl TINGHA1L OF Chihuahua. an
uouace The engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Coriune Brittinsham, to william
Brook. Of the American Smelling and
Refining company, Of CHihuahua. The
wedding VIII occur on November % in
Chihuahua and the couple VIII come
&c The states for the wedding trip
aIiss B-ittinsham has often visited in
THIS city and numbers many friends
The wedding service took place
this morning at the First Presbyterian
church uniting in marriage Lieut. An
drew Jensen Of the 18th United states
Cavalry and Miss Annie Laurie Oden.
one OF the four attractive daughters
Of Mrs Laura 81 Odeu-
Dr Floyd Poe. pastor q the First
Presbyterizaf church officiated a. the
ceremony. performed iu the presence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

DINK taffsta makes a delghtfuiy
i becoming dinner or dance dress
for a young Eirl This model. reveloD-
ed in thar lovely fabric is made with
a vest and piuafore OF silver lace,
colorfuliy trimmed with gariands Of
turquoise blue ribbon and flowers that
show pink. blue, mauve and yellow.
Several folds OF apple-greeu taffcta
are run on the pinafore. and a fold
and bow OF this color appear on the
vest above the girdie. which IS a sil-
yer ribbon tying in loops and ends
az the center back A narrow silver
ribbon follows the line Of the square
neck and reaches 10 the girdle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
'FLYNG PARSON7 ANNOUNCED
WINNER OF GREAT AIR RACE

New ork. NOV. Il.-Lieut BelFin
". Maynard. the flying parson.
won the recent army tran6conri-
mental airulane race with the short
ett elapsed tlme-rine DAYS, lour
hours. % minutes and five seconds
according 20 an official decision Or
the war department. announced nr
Nai. Maurice Connolly. az the Amer
lean Flying clubs -Armistice Day"
dinner On actual flying time. how
ever. Maynard was fifth 20 Lieut.
Alexander Pearson, who spent 44
the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Ell Pasoans Returning

W. C. Roe. president OF the Roe
Beers Hardware company, is back
from a business trip TO the factories
OF the east
returned from q five weeks visit 20
Mineral Wells. Air. Hadlock spent
some time at Ranger and Cisco on
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Dinners 80 Lnncheons.

Tuesday evening me cadet 0fUcers
Of the III PasO High school enter
tanned their girl friends at Hotel
sheldon at a dinner. Ben Howell the
toastmaster. introduced A. H Hughey,
who spoke Of the past work Of Col q.
n. Glmperling and Of the significance
OF the armistice to the high school
cadet battalion
The invited guests included Mr. and
Mrs A. III. HugheY, R. W. Fowler Col
ard AIRS. Thomas y. Gimperling. MAI.
and Mrs +. ~. Ayers and Col Olney
Place. Members OF the club and their
friends were among those present
also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

visit our fountain and re1resn
yourselves with one OF our delicious
hot drinks. Our delicious sandwiches
and the many appetizing dishes
which we serve are just what you
need after hours Of shopping OF in
the office Come In tomorrow and
zee what you have been missing
scott white g. Co.-DruEEists-
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
7ff San Francisco St.-adF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Cards

Mrs. Martin Sweeney Is chairman
of the benefit card party 10 be given
by the Daughters Of Erin on Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock Her assist
in- committee Of ARRANGEMENTS In
cludes- Mrs. s. ". McCouaughey.
Mrs. Gus llomsen. AIRS. John Morgan,
Mrs. y. LcMindes- Mrs T. 11cNamee.
Mrs. j. j. Murphy. Mrs. w a. Nc
CarthT. Mrs. Thongs O'Kacfe. Mrs. p.
O'Iera ard Mrs. J. J. O'Neili.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

People who are patrons Of ours for
an their meals really set the best
things 20 eat at all times. III you
only eat the noon meal downtown
be sure &c is our Business Lunch.
This IS the best soc meal 20 be found
iu II Paso.
Hodera Cafe. DownEtairs Wills BIde.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Aboui EI Posoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt A. Thompson
are the parents of a baby daughter
born sunday at their home, $3.50
Bliss.