davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

ONE Of the most interesting affairs
Of the weekend IS 70 be the
benefit card party given at the
Woman's clubhouse by the Robert E.
Lee chapter Of the o D. C. The
games including 500, bunco and
bridge viii begin a. ESQ o'clock and
reservations in numbers are being
made both by matrons and the girls
OF the younger set Mrs Joseph HurT-
thai Is general chairman and Mrs G.
z. Kelly Is vice chairman Mrs. J. L
Ely is treasurer and Mrs b L. Far
rar Is assistant treasurer. Additional
reservations made since the announce
ment OF a previous list includes: Mrs.
r E. Stevenson. Mrs F. B. Simmons.
Mrs. E P Rankin. Mrs. John Dono-
hue, Mrs H E. Cantren. Mrs. J. n
Sanburn. Mrs. J. " BigEs, Mrs. J.
" Brown. Mrs B. F. Hammett. Hrs.
Henry Pfaff. Mrs. Charles RAIDER, Mrs
". IL Caples. Mrs Il. C. Maloney,
Mrs. c. A Reinhard, Mrs. Charles Car
reu Miss Virginia Hardie and Miss
Mary Aarmadulle Lander
Three hundred and forty-flve dol
lars was realized from The card party
given by the Woman's club for the
building fund OF the clubhouse This
affair was given under the Chairman
ship OF MIS- Paul Ginther two weeks
mast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Seek Judges RemOOdl;
Doesn't BeZiepe IN Hell

Springfield Mass Sept s0.-Re-
moval OF Judge Charles L Long, OF
the probate court. or appointment OF
an associate judge who believes IN
he'll. Is demanded by the Rev. Thomas
A McGoverns OF the Holy Name
church
The priests action followed dispo-
sition OF the Alexander case IN pro-
bate court. when the five children OF
Robert o. Alexander. cotton broken
and evangelist. Of Charlotte. n. C..
were awarded TO the mothers custody
on the grounds that the fathers re-
ngious beliefs made him unfit.
The uufitness was reported as based
partially on AleLander's belief n hell
IN his finding, judge Long was re-
ported as saying that belief IN he'll Is
out OF date among modern churches
and chung to only by the Catholics.
To the latter part Fl NcGovern has
taken strenuous objection
Members OF the Holy Name parish
are backing Fr. McGovern IN his stand
and declare the matter VIII not be
dropped until full satisfaction e. Sc
cured.
Alexander is cotton broker Of
Charlotte. n. c.. and reputed TO be
making 500. 900 yearly. He spends
much time in evangelistic work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
LITTLE ROCK WOMAN
GAINED z POUNDS

and eighteen and my nerves were
badly shattered. Ny nights were an
restless and miserable and always
got up IA the mornings feeling a. pad
as on retiring at night
MY first bottle Of Ianl1c made
such a wonderful Improvement In ny
feelings that I wanted more Ny
appetite soon came back. the gas
stopped forming on my stomach ana
I began 70 eat hearty and Ieel less
nervous In a few weeks my troubles
all disappeared and I found na1
also gained twenty-five pounds II
weight
Every spring and fail take tev
bottles % Tanlac and it keeps me TEL
ing as strong and vel as anyone
could wish TO feel can testify 70
both the immediate and lasting results
one gets from Tanlac- It has Ger
taiuly been a blessing 70 me for the
past four years and am more than
glad % give this statement 20 be u3eu
in letting others know about It,
Tanlac Is sold 90 FL Paso by Cordell
Drug Co.; in Fl Hancock y TT
Hancock General Ldse. Co. and n
Fabens BY Faben Drug Co.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
announcement Is Received OF
Former Teachers Marriage

Seventh cavalry played a group Of
selections and Pvt Krltchers Of the
Seventh cavalry, sang group OF
songs.
Miss Mildred Bethel gave an en-
5oyable bunco party on Wednesday
evening for the young people Of the
Evaugelica1 Lutheran church The
first prize was won by SergL Loss
man and the consolation fen TO Miss
Theresa Schempp. An ice course with
cake was served and the guest list in
cludeds Misses Helen Fahrencamp,
Augusta Fahrencamp, Lena Fahren-
camp, Minnie Fahrencamp, Clara
Fahrencamp. Agatha Fahrencamps
Eda Fahrencamp. Lu Ella Stansel,
Pearl Greene, Theresa Schempp, NIL
bred Bethel. Mrs. Merten, AIRS. II. j.
Engel. and Henry Uteg. Eugene
Johnson, Claud Telton. Otto Hlntze.
Stacy. Schmidt. Wautrich, Fred
Narzinsicy. Walter Narzinsky, Charles
Hanna. Rev. Umbach. Rev. Schmidt,
Rev. Lester Aston. Rev Alvin Bethel,
Rev. Charles Bethel and sgt Loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

THE representatives OF the Wade
Hampton chapter Of the U D. g
to the Confederate reunion In
Houston. Tex, October 5, VIII leave
here Sunday evening The special car
viii be ready at $50 o'clock and viii
leave at 1880. Among those who VIII
be aboard the special car viii be Con
federate veterans who are attending
the reunion as guests OF the Cornelia
Branch Stone chapter Of the Children
OF the Confederacy. Those VINO VIII
20 on the Wade Hampton car are
Miss Annie Harris, maid Of honor Tor
the Texas division o. c. ", who IS 20
be a member OF Gen Kirkpatrick 9
staff Mrs. c. E Bryan, matron OF
honor from camp Calvin Crozier, sons
OF the Confederacy; Miss Emma Va
tons. sponsor for camp Calvin Gro
zier; Mrs. Margaret Murray. matron or
honor from camp Calvin Crozier; Miss
Vera Geer. maid Of honor from camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

a IRIS. L W. CRAIG gave a luncheon
M OF dainty arrangement Wednes-
day at the Craig home on Copper
street 10 honor her grandmother,
Mrs A C. Steed, OF san Diego, who IS
her guest. yellow flowers decorated
were in the golden motif with can
dies burning beneath the golden tint
ed shades.
Covers were placed for Mrs. steed.
Mrs Lynn Smith, Mrs. T. c. Scroggs.
1Irs. Maury Kemp, Mrs F. D. Gibbs,
Henry Bisbee and Mrs W H Wag-
goner.
The dinner-danee given by the mar
RED officers OF the air service TO the
bachelor officers Of the service We'd
nesday evening was jolly informal
and 8 together delightful The affair
was given at Mission hall. West
Fsleta, with the tables in the banquet
han placed in the form Of a huge 2
and literally embarked with roses and
ferns. The lights overhead were
shaded with ferns also Place cards
contained comic rhyme appropriate to
each guest and caused much merrt-
ment. Capt L. A walton was toast
master and Lieut.. e. l. Bouquet
whose engagement 70 Miss Nellie Nay
Bowen was recently announced, gave
a clever speech IN appreciation Of the
hospitality Of his fellow officers, and
Capt. c. Myers responded with an ap-
pronriate talk. An amusing feature
Of the evening was a mock courtmar-
tial OF one Of the pretty girls present
in which she was put on trial for the
fashion OF her evening gown.
Those present were: Capt. and Mrs.
l. A. Walton, Capt. and Mrs C.
Myers, Capt. z E. Collins, Lieut. and
Mrs. L. L Harvey. Lieut. and Mrs c.
S Green, Lieut. and Mrs. T. P. Smith,
lieut. and Mrs. Stacy Hinkle, Lieut..
nd Mrs william flanagan, Lieut. and
Mrs. 3. Y. Gaffney, Lieut.. and Mrs
W K Burgess, Lieut. and Mrs. Tom
Hastey, Lieut. and Mrs. 3 A Lieb-
hauser, Lieut. and Mrs. ". G. Gardner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

~ INTEREST TO many friends in
the city and southwest IS the an
nouncement OF the marriage Of
Miss Margaret Maule, formerly OF
this city, 20 d.. Samuel SwOpe, OF
Deming, n. N. The wedding took
place in New York City about ten
DAYS ago and announcement cards
will arrive within a few days
Mrs Swope was one OF the most
popular teachers ever engaged IN
school work here. She taught in the
Bailey school and was principal OF
Sunset school.
Some years ago she went TO New
York 70 engage IN library work and
later IN a purchasing business
DR.. Swope is one OF the well known
physicians Of New Mexico and served
in the army during the world var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Dainty Luncheon Is rendered
In Honor OF San Diego Visitor

Miss Nellie May Bowen. Lieut.. q. I.
Bouquet, Lieut. J. L. Clark Lieut. b.
I. Lewis. Lieut. s. Belts, Lieut.. H
r Rivers. Lieut. Mac Schneider.
Lieut. Stacy Hinkle and Lieut. T. P
Smith were in charge OF the arrange
ments Of the dance.
Mrs. George Cowherd gave a lunch
con Wednesday az her home on
Lebanon street to officers OF the gen
eral aid society Of the First Netho-
dist church. Plans were made for the
years work and arrangements were
made 70 solicit orders for work on
quilts with Mrs H P Long as chair
man. The women OF the society eX-
pect to serve meals for three days
during the convention Of the Eastern
Star. The bazar 20 be held about
December I was discussed and the
work planned. The officers present
were: Mrs. J. d. Foster, first vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. F. NJ Hyten. second
vice president; Mrs. John Pullman,
treasurer: Mrs. Robert Price. chair
man OF circle No. 1 Mrs. J. ". Fisher,
chairman OF circle No. Q; Mrs p. D..
Bosserman. chairman OF circle No. g:
Mrs. W. G. Hepburn, chairman Of
circle No. 4; Mrs H. p. Long. chair
president OF the aid society. Il was
decided 20 have a similar luncheon
once each month during the coming
year
A pretty dinner party was given
Wednesday night at the Modern. COM
plimeuting Lieut. John ". ShoptaW.
OF the aero squadron forces who
sailed over the city Tuesday in the
military patrol balloon CT. Those
present were: Alr. and Mrs. c. J.
Stallard, Lieut. Garrison, Miss Daisy
Clarke and lieut. ShoptaW.
on Monday the Court OF Honor
will enjoy q casserole supper at $3.50
o'clock in the Moose hall and the sup
per viii be followed with the regular
meeting OF the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Football Game Will Be Scene OF
Keen Rivalry Between Social Sets

the high school Wednesday in con-
nection with the football rally.
Tea Garden Scene.
Guests. Boots Irwin. Margaret Stew
ems. Melvin Mckinney, Mary Louise
Decker. Eric Monroe, Thelma Stock
land, George Gould. and Alberta
Howard
Song. Beatrice Hills.
Saxaphone solo, Nina Locke
Dance. Blanche Cornwall, accom-
panied by the guests
Song. Lillian Crouchet-
Oriental Scene.
Sultan, George Gould
Sultana, Florence Glover.
Inmates, Blanche Dawson, Martha
Esquivel, Dolores Bevans, Nell
Boomer, Katharine Livesay, and Anna
Doak.
Dancers. Nellie Mae Beauchamp and
lie Roy CLARION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whken and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store. shake well and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note the
beauty OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice TO bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-White omplexion. Lemons
have always been used a. freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Delegates To The Confederate
Reunion Will Leave Sunday

Calvin Crozlers Capt j. w. Green Mrs
A. D. Hudson, Miss Florence Ltrey
and nephew. DR.. and Mrs. r. h Geer,
1lr. and Mrs A c. Dunbar and son
Nessrs- Johnson. billiard, Moore, W. r.
MCGOWAN. cleo Cobb and Joy Adams
who represent the children Of the
Confederacy. Mrs. Ella GrambAng,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Birchneld, Alr. and
Mrs. C.. w. Duncan and others.
Mrs. T. A. Carter. the former Miss
Vinetta Lindauer. left wednesday Tor
Miami, Ariz-. for a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. rs. A Lindauer- Ihe
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter took
place several weeks ago in this city.
1Ir. Carter viii Join his wife later and
they viii 90 TO Columbus, o., for
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Pew and family
have gone TO Ranger, Tex, to remain
for the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
aries.

Numbers Of affairs OF interest are
making pleasant the days at the Red
Cross house at Fort Bliss for the en-
tertainment Of convalscent soldiers
Fer this evening there Is TO be
program and refreshments served
with Mrs. Gus York and q party Of
interested friends assisting with the
evenings pleasure. On Saturday even
ing Mrs. H. G. Greer viii 60 out to
the Red Cross house 70 entertain the
patients with palm reading On We'd
nesday evening an informal party en-
tertalned the men Army field clerk
HanshaW gave a group Of piano selec-
tfons. Pvt Dieu gave a group o. musi-
cal numbers, Sergt- Keyes. OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

4 TATBE you have been saving your
INi uickels and dimes and denying
yourself Of few picture shows.
smokes. or silk stockings, hoping In
the course Of the next Few years 70
have enough money TO 90 back and
visit the folks.
II you keep watching the corners
maybe you viii have enough some
day, but II you were in Europe and
lived as far away from home there
as you do here you would have 70
save still longer and that some day
would be still farther away.
Railroad fares are higher IN Eu-
rope than IN the United States, ac-
cordinE TO tables compiled by rail-
roads 20 show why a fellow should
see america first and TO try 70 make
one believe 10 doesn't cost so much
after all 70 ride at Z. 3 and s cents a
nile, 20 say nothing OF meals and a
Pullman.
Rate Is Lower.
Anyway. II you we're in London and
wanted to 90 70 Glasgow. a distance
OF 401.50 miles, Il would cost you
S24.70 at the normal rate Of exchange.
But II you lived in Los Angeles and
wanted TO see the folks back on the
farm at Stockton, Calf. a similar dis
lance. it would cost S1a-52 straight
railroad fare. and II you wanted TO
imagine yourself wealthy you could
get a Pullman for $3.50. so It wouldn't
cost but $500.
50 it's cheaper IN the good old
q. S. A.
The American abroad pays Sass
70 travel first class from London to
Liverpool, a distance OF 1885 miles.
but II you wanted 10 90 from san
Francisco to Red Bluff. a distance Of
19s miles, It would cost 5000. IN
GLIDING So for a Pullman.
These fares are all plus war tax IN
the United states and also in Eu-
rope The railroads contend the tax
IS not a part Of the railroad fare, for
they don't get that. Uncle sam does
Anyway, you pay II Just the same.
The tax in Europe IS three francs
up for reservations TO 80 francs.
Above reservations Of 50 francs Il is
four francs. A franc IS worth about
20 cents par.
War Tax s Percent.
In the United States the war tax Is
s percent OF the ticket regardless, and
10 percent for Pullman regardless.
One can 90 from Manchester TO
Aberdeen, a distance Of $3.50 miles
for sass, plus the trimmings. One
can go from San Francisco to Santa
Barbara, a distance Of 367 miles, for
( S12-26 and S3.75 for Pullman, plus
/ tEimminEss --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Railroad Fare May Be High
But Travelling In Europe Is
Higher Than In u. S. At That

From Paris % Antwerp via rail. Il
is 225.1s miles and u costs s1A14 10
make the trip, from san Francisco to
Fresno, EOS miles. the fare Is fT.44,
plus 50 for a Pullman
A nice little trip rs the one from
gay Paree 10 Barcelona, 753 miles,
but &c costs s5454. From San Fran
cisco to Portland. 745 miles. the fare
is 1855. plus g6.25 for a Pullman
First class passage in Europe is no
better. according to American rail-
roads. than accommodations on
American trains.
Second class passage IN Europe IS
almost a thing Of the past. Many,
however, 90 third class. Third class
IS a little cheaper than thte American
fare. but calls FOR accommodations
which would not be satisfactory to
The Amerlean tourist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

QUITE the mo st important event Of
" the weekend for the younger so
ciety set Is the football game to
be played between the Calumus club
and the high school team. Saturday
afternoon at the high school stadium
Girl friends VIII attend in large num-
bers to root for their favorite side
A number Of girls organizations have
received special invitations and viii
attend in a body, their organization
colors fluttering from one arm and
the CaIumus club colors, gold and
blue. flying from the other arm
Among the clubs who have received
invitations to attend IN a body are
the Tennis club. the Girls Bridge
club. the B. 3. S. club and the ". r
II. club. The game VIII be followed
downtown
Following program vas given al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

~ WEDNESDAY afternoon at 3
l O'clock the first meeting Of the
season Of the Woman's club VIII
be held at the clubhouse. The meet
Ing VIII be OF special interest as the
new president Of the club, AIRS WIN
T. owen, win give her opening adj
dress A special program Of music
VIII be given. Following the mcetins
a social hour vii be held
The plans for the participation Of
the various organizations I'm the In
transitional Exposition which Is 70
take place during October are rapidly
getting into form and committees for
the work are being appointed from
day 20 day-
1lrs. I. n. KILLER is general chair
man for the educational exhibit for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Fridays calendar
In Local Society

THE board Of management Of the
Rebecca Stoddert chapter OF the
o. d. c. VIII meet at 2-30 o'clock
?. m. at the home Of the regent, Mrs
Joseph Spence. 1901 Mesa avenue.
The members Of the Christian In
dsavor society Of the First Cnrlstlan
church viii give a reception in the
evening TO honor Miss Beatrice Hills,
whose wedding Is TO take place next
wednesday
Annual Y. W. c. A. banquet at the
central building al $50 o'clock p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Woman's Club VIII Open Season
With Big Meeting Next Wednesday

0 the international ELpoe4L4olts " men -
to be held under the direction OF the
I club and the Mothers council Mrs
I KILLER IS chairman also for the ac-
tfvity OF the Mothers council
The general committee for the
Mothers council is: Mrs. Carl Price
T Mrs. Rufus March, Mrs. n. Lapowski,
{ Mrs T. Hepburn, Mrs. K r. Fldels
the hostesses are TO be- Mrs FRED
/ Stevenson. AIRS. W D. Howe, Mrs J.
D. Love. Mrs. J. z. QUAD, Mrs W..
I Z. DauEhdrill. Mrs. Glenn Moore Mrs
[ II. ID. Stevenson, Mrs J. +. Hollis, Miss
I A. lie Baron; chairmen from the Wo-
] mans club. Mrs ". P B. McSaini
] general committee from the woman g
club. 1lrs. W G. Roe, Mrs. Hal Chris
tie Mrs. Alice Ashcroft, MIS- D. V
] Fennessy. AIRS. Paul Ginther; hos
Z tesses- Mrs. w T. owen. Mrs R. v
Z Pearson. Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs J.
I W Lorentzen. AIRS. n A Warner,
E AIRS. A. L Fraser, and the members
Z OF the general committee from the
I Woman's club; chairman from the
College Woman's club. Mrs 2. W
I Rheinheimer- members Of the gen
] era1 committee from the College Wo-
mans club, Mrs Battelle White, Mrs
I r G. Wade, IT., Mrs F. .. stewart,
/ Mrs. Lee Orndorff. Mrs. Hope Smith;
] hostesses from the College Woman's
club Mrs. F. E Hunter. Mrs kenneth
I McCallum, Mrs. B. r Clutter. Mrs O.
] F. Metz, Mrs. Fl. F. Baldwin, Miss
I Ralph Moore. hostesses from the high
] school. Mrs Carl Price, chairman,
I Mrs. II. q. Boomer, Mrs ". H Payne,
Mrs. D. J Roberts, Mrs. Thomas
T O'Keefe. Mrs. 81. c. Haden, Mrs. j. C.
7 Flournoy. Mrs. Robert Lander and
] Mrs. Frank Turner.
The women OF Government Hin
Baptist church VIII entertain with \
patriotic social and musiccl at the
church Friday evening at s o'clock
The church VIII be decorated with
flags, plants and flowers. The follow
ing program win be rendered
Song. Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lie" congregation
Prayer. J. r Hedrick. superintend-
snt of the Sunday school.
Piano duet, military March" Mrs.
H S. Graves. Miss Inez Hines
Reading, selected Mrs G. W.
Duncan.
Quartet. beautiful Flag Mrs. Rose
Young. Mrs. J. Fl. Brown, s H. Hol-
land and J. r. Brown
Liberty Statue" posed BY Miss
Inez Hines
DrIlI. ~Our State for Christ" John
Harvey. Raymond Davenport, Otis
lIcKennon. Robert Hedrick. Coy Dunn,
1870 1911 = e---i
Howard Moselys George Hines, Ewing
Graham. Evane Capron. John Harvey,
George Lee, Alta Keeny Jack Devore
and Merrill Osborne.
Violin solo, "Just a Boy and q Girl"
(Beyerstedt), George Sullivan
Rock OF Ages" posed BY Miss Ruth
Carmichael and sung by Mss Eliza
beth Foote-
Reading. The Six Love Letters"
Miss Helen Temple.
At the close OF the program re-
freshmsnts VIII be served The Alta
Vista. Government Hill and Richmond
Terrace circles serve a. hostesses Of
the evening.
The Robert E Lee chapter Of the
@ D. c. viii meet IN its chapter
rooms at the Woman's clubhouse,
Thursday afternoon. October 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
To ''YOuth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you
are, and notice how their first ap-
praising glance IS directed at your
hair.
To be answered you can't be more
than thirty. I can tell by your hair, +"
must give to any woman who Is real
ly forty or more a sense OF pride
and satisfaction
But 70 become prematurely gray
at 30 OF 80. % look ten years older
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
and Clubs.

Pleiades chapter Order OF Eastern
Star viii meet next Tuesday evening
for a class in instruction A meeting
OF the chapter was held last Tuesday
evening when eight candidates were
initiated and refreshments were
served
The social club OF the White Shrine
OF Jerusalem viii give their regular
monthly dance this evening in l. o.
o. =. hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Ell PasOans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Earhart have
returned from summering on the
Great Lakes and are at home IN the
Hill Crest apartments.
Miss Margaret Hines e. expected
home today, after an extended trip
through the east. She comes directly
from san Antonio, where she has been
visiting for the past few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30

than you actually are-rhat is In
deed a bitter experience However,
any woman can. with a bottle OF
BroWnatone. restore TO gray, faded
and streaked hair all its maiden
beauty and the identical color it had
in girlhood, whether light golden.
medium. dark brown or black Brown
atone IS instant In results and abso-
lutely harmless
At all druggists soc and $50; two
colors. Light to Medium Brown"
and Dark Brown to Black"
Special Free Trial Offer.
For a free trial package OF Brown
atone. send to The Kenton Pharmacal
Co., 557 Coppln Bldg Covington, ky
enclosing II cents to pay postage.
packing and war tax Tear this out
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Neto Pension Ruling
For Massachusetts

Boston. Mass. Sept. 5o.-Under a
ruling Of attorney general J. weston
Allen. state employees who are veter-
ans OF the world war, Spanish war. or
Philippine fnsurrection must continue
TO contribute TO the state retirement
fund. Notwithstanding a law passed
by the legislature this year emitting
them to a free pension on reaching
retirement age
Through equal contributions to the
State Retirement association fund BY
state employees and the common
wealth employees, they are retired
with a life pension after completing
a certain number Of years service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Patter md Chatter
nm By s. e. KIsER u
Long Life and Ldnberquins.

A prominent physician OF Washinston
they do u they never shaved Enoch.
whisi-ers and lived for hundreds OF years.
A SCIENTIST informs rs now
n That shaving HhortenH mans exist
encef
The pntriarcha. he Enyus knew how
To keep death nj n decent diGtEnce-
aBy having boards that lured the
breeze
And keeping razorH from their faces
The anclentB lived for eenturies-
We might record q hundred cnnea-7
THANKS, worthy scientist! You give
A promise that We long have
Wantedf
II. FThiskered, we may learn TO live
The future we viii face undauuted
The BARRIERS may object our wives
Nay say that vVhiszerH are unHiEhtlyi
But. being sure OF heightened lives
why not dismiss their protest.
IiEhtlyf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
O. Of Toun Viftors.

George Mcdonald, OF Detroit
Mich, VIII arrive in the city about
Monday for a visit TO his brother
Jack Mcdonald
Mrs. II. karotkin. Of san Antonio
has arrived 70 attend her mother
Mrs Pauline Hutman. who Is verg
~ at the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Frank Zlabovsky on Olive street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Abont El Pnsonn,.

B. P. Raley has moved from SIS
Marcial street 20 oil GraudvieW.
L =. Saunders has moved from
1905 White Oaks to 1921 Tularosa-
Airs. J. c. Doyle has moved from