davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
NEWspApERs, IInnAnIEs, READ

ING rooms or club rooms, having Oc-
casion to file papers for use or to hang
on the wall so that they will remain
permanently unfolded. can obtain of us
two file frames OF this character for
which We have no further use. They
are Of size which viii receive papers
not over a inches from top to bottom
Of unfoRed sheet. &c each postpaid.
Independent- Renorter %. tfl3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
HOJAS IMPRESAS DE CARACTER
i Y REVOLUCIONARIO
La Pocia Sc decar mpotente para apresar 10,

ts d 7
En- New York han sido repartidasl
profusamente multitud de hojas inn,
presas firnladas por el "Consejo Cen
tral Revolucionario de America, in
vitando a los trabajadores a ingfe-,
sar en- una "Gran Union Revolucio-
naria", que Sc aprestarfa a luchar con-
ira ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos. La intencion de los autores de
estas hojas, suponese sea alentar a
los obreros que mantienen la huelga
ferroviaria.
Grupos de radicales han sido de-
nunciados como supuestos distribuido-
res de miles de dichas circulares, en-
sautumoviles Y en- los trenes subterra-
Eneos, 'tras de 10 cual desaparecieron
|antes que la policia pudiera echarles
Tel guante; y agentes del Departamen-
Ito de Justicia de la ciudad han sido
iinformados de .otros actos que marcan
Jun activisimo desarrollo del plan re-
volucionario que alimetan los "rojos"
americanos. fa
Noticias llegadas al Gobierno, des-
pues de la distribution "silenciosa"
de tales impresos, pusieron en- movi-
miento a los agehtes de la Autori-
dad, quienes salieron en- persecution
de los "rebeldes", pero NADIA pudie-
ron conseguir. Como es costumbre
de los bolcheviques, las circulares no
mostraban pie de imprenta; contra
viniendo asi a 10 ordenado por la ley,
a fin de despistar ell buen olfato de la
Secreta.
Las hojas constituyen una arenga
para la prosecution de la huelga fe-
rroviaria v amenazan con paralizar
el trafico de la ciudad para que lie
guen a escasear los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad. En- elias Sc ataca
a los patronos, a las uniones mode
radas de trabajadores y a sus direc-
torres, quienes acusan de proporcio-
mar rompe-huelgas para paralizar la
accion de los "verdaderos obreros".
Gel Gobierno ,esta hacienda uso de
todos los trucks a su alcance para
burlar la acciono de los ferroviarios-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

aiade Ia hoja incendiaria-y piensa
hacer un llamamiento todos los due
nos de carros para dar abasto. Ban
queros,y abogados,' medicos " demas
ricachos os estan burlando. Ell 60
bierno va expedir Injunctions con-
ira vosotros. Va a presentar una
acci6n contra vosotros para meteros
en- la carcel. 81 por este medic no
puede NADIA, echara sus tropas la
calle. para lanzaroslas encima.
"Echad vosotros mano de una par
te poderosa de vuestra gente al mis-
mo tempo, y demostradle quienes
sois. Derrocad Ell viejo sistema es-
tablecido. Haced uso del poder del
pueblo.
"Haced propaganda por ell estable-
cimiento de una Gran Union Y formad
Comites de- Trabajadores en- todas las
industrias. Constituyamos una SIM
Pile organization revolucionaria, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
Ell CUARTO
MANDAMIENTO
Los que ascienden y los que
deScienden.

Si existiese un Decalogo de Higie-
ne domestica, ell Cuarto Mandamiento
deberia ser: "Cuidar padre ma
dre", Esta es una obligation sagrada
.euyo cumplimiento Sc hace mas i'm
perioso cuanto mas envejecen los que
nos dieron la existencia. Cuando los
padres, por la accion de los amos, Sc
convierten en- ninos, los que fueron
sus ninos, deben convertise en- sus
padres. En- efecto, por la salud de
un anciano hay que vigilar tan es-
crupulosamente como por la de un
recien nacido, pues uno y otro son Sc
res debiles expuestos multiples pc
ligros. El estomago representa- en-
los viejos, el punto vulnerable. Por
tanto, es al que ha de prestarse mas
atencion. Resumiendo tlas mejbres
opiniones sobig yel paaticut lar sppeden
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

darse estas reglas para ell cuidado de
una persona anciana: muy poca car
ne roja; muy pocas bebidas excitantes
como, te Y cafe; vegetables; carnes
blancas sin condimento, Y frutas, So
bre todo higos, ciruelas y naranjas.
Cuando Sc presenter ciertos sintomas,
como lengua sucia, NAL aliento, pali-
dez, febre, ETC., es necesario efectuar
inmediatamente una completa limpie-
"a interna, pero debe tenerse en- cuen-
ia que los purgantes violentos suelen
ser fatales para los ancianos. Aeon
sejan los medicos mas eminentes que
en- tales casos 10 unico que debe ad-
ministrarse es una dos cucharadas
de Jarabe de Higos de California (Ca-
lifig) por ser esta una preparation
compuesta exclusivamente de los mas
selectos higos de California y de las
mejores plantas medicinales conoci-
das. Cuando hay estrehimiento croni-
co, una cucharadita de "Califg" todas
las noches devuelve al estomago su
condicidn' normal. "Califg"" Sc con-
sigue en- cualquier botica.
& Cal. No. rs. Advt.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

este dispuesta luchar hasta echar
abajo ell Gobierno de los Patronos, de
los millonarios de Wall Street.
'Vuestros Comites de Trabajadores
y vuestra Gran Union Revoluciona-
ria, deben hallarse listos para batir
el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
Preparadlos para hacerse cargo del
Gobierno y echarlo a caminar para
beneficio de 10 trasbajadores sola-
mente."
Inmensos paquetes de dichas cir
culares hanse hallado en- los euarte-
les generates de los huelguistas fe-
rroviarios de Jersey City Y Hoboken.
Delegaciones formadas por los traba
iadores en- huelga los tomaron y los
llevaron a los Cuarteles de la Policia,
hacienda constar que ellos deseaban
saber que repudiaban tai propaganda,
y dejaban establecida su protesta ALI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Dances.

At the Red Cross convaIescent
house at Fort Bliss an informal dance
was given on Friday evening for the
men OF the base hospital zon'. The
affair was arranred and directed by
the Red Cross hostess. Mrs. Beatrix
.Couinson. Before the Sarcirg began
Corp. Dawson. Eighth cavalry. sang
several songs. accompanied by Miss
He also sang several comic songs
playing his own accompaniment.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished through the kindness OF Miss
Kitty Burress. who played the plano.
accompanied by Pvt Frank Ross. S2d
field artillery, at the drums. The
floor was in charge Of Pvt. c. "A.
kaestner.
Lemonads was served throughout
the evening by Pvts. John Carmody,
x Fierley and John Carter. The dec
oratons, which were used for nag
day, made a pretty setting for the
dancers
Several groups OF girls motored out
from town, chaperoned BY Mesdames
J. A Hunt, z. r Lewis, Howard Wells,
A Aronson, J. a Lee and +. c. Bur
ress- Others present were Ms I.
Harris OF Carrizozo. y. n. Mr.. and
Mrs. II p Clark Mrs c. Matthias.
Misses Eva Linley, b Young. Myrtle
Lee. Violet Armstrong, Rae Wells.
Kitty Burress, Julia Crisp, Mabel Ma
thias, Helen Shea, Mabel Shea. sam
ME Aronson, Laura Burdick. Bertha
wallace and Mary Faris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Fred Piggot WedS Miss Irma Lieb,
Teacher Of Spanish In High School

arm bouquet OF white carnations and
fern tied with white tulle.
The guests numbered only a few
friends. the parents Of the bride and
her sister. Mrs. Sigfred Erickson. Of
FL Paso-
The bride. who has many friends IN
this city, attended the grade and high
schools and also West Texas normal
She taught school IN Texline the past
year. Mr.. Wilkinson IS a business
man Of Texline, where the young
couple viii make their home upon
their return from their wedding trip
TO Denver and other Colorado points.
The wedding OF Miss Norah Ed
mondson TO Robt- J. Johnston, OF
Flint. Mich, took place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Christian church. the Rev. Milo At
kinson performing the ceremony.
The wedding was quiet affair, on
account OF illness in the family. only
relatives and immediate friends were
present
As the bridal party entered. Edwin
Knickmeyer played the wedding
march.
Miss Edmondson was attired IN a
navy blue tailored suit and carried
brides roses Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Needham were the young couples
only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston left for Flint,
Mich. where they viii make their
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

THE wedding of Fred Piggot, Of the
city engineering department, and
Miss Iruna Lieb, teacher Of Span
fish in the high school. was solemn
lied on Friday morning at the Epis-
copal church in Las Cruces with the
rector Of the church officiating
The bride was accompanied TO Las
Cruces by Mrs. Gardiner. OF Vinton.
a friend OF her mother. Immediately
after the ceremony the party motored
back to FL Paso. The couple left on
Saturday morning for the Pacific
coast and will later return to this
city to reside.
Mrs. Piggot whose former home
was in Houston. Texas. is a talented
musician as well as a clever linguist-
Mr.. Piggott has lived in this city for
the past four years and is draughts-
man In the city engineering depart
ment.
-
The wedding Of John Wilkinson and
Miss Vivian Cannon, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ". A Cannon, formerly Of
Fl Paso, was solemnized in Dalhart,
Tex. on Tuesday June Is, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Howard, with
whom the bride and her parents have
been making their home.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Hill, Of Texline. Tex, a per
sonal friend Of Mr.. Wilkinson.
The bride was attired in a smart
suit Of dark blue cloth with tailored
hat Of black maline and carried an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Misses Orndorf, Lorig and Edwards
Lead In Women'S Event at Horse Show


MANY fine mounts were on exhibit
lkl ton and unusually good jumping
was featured at the Eighth cav
airy horse show at Fort Bliss Friday
afternoon. The women's event. a
Jumping contest. aroused perhaps, the
greatest amount Of enthusiasm and
interest. Miss Alzina Orndorff on
Honey Boy won first place over a
field OF six entries on a six-jump
course, Miss Phyllis Lorig on Mutt
winning second and Miss Nancy Ed
wards on Tar Baby third
The other women contestants were
Miss Nora Henderson. Miss Elizabeth
Reaney and Miss Catherine Reaney.
Spirited contests for first places in
the other events marked the show,
which took place on the parade
ground The program was one OF in
teresting variety, including riding
and jumping contests, mule driving
contests, troop wagon contests and
officers events The regimental band
under the. direction Of Lieut.. Vanover,
played throughout the afternoon.
Blue, red and yellow ribbons were
awarded for first. second and third
places as follows:
Event No best turned out Of
ficer's mount. horse being led In by
striker. Col Langhorne's horse. first:
Capt. Smiths horse. second, and Capt.
Buchley's horse. third
Event No bending race on q
course OF ten lances. sergt- lane.
troop D, first; sergt- HUT. headquar-
tiers troop. secondi Sergt- Hope. troop
Event No. s.-orderlv contest.
Corp. Sobolinslli. troop E, first: Pvt
Olejniczak. troop F. second Pvt Ivey.
troop L. third
Troop I won first place in the troop
wagon contest, with troops c and II.
EannmH and third waHnaaHfr~EN~T
Sergt- Teel. troop L won first
place for best trained troopers mount
Sergt. Reed and Sergt. Boebl. both Of
troop q. winning second and third
places.
The best trained officers mount
was judged to be Dick" Capt. George
A. Goodyear's mount Rebel" ridden
BY Capt. H E. Kloepfer won second
and a troop horse, ridden by Capt L
a Schafer. third.
The mule driving contest went TO
WAGNER Frazer OF the supply troop,
with wagner Thompson. second and
wagner Buckley. third
The prettiest riding Of the after
noon was that In the officers polo
pony class. in which Capt. H. E.
Eioepfer won first on his black
horse Tex" Lieut. h H Chesire
was second and Capt ". '. D. Ochs,
Troop H won the horseshoeinE con-
test with troop F second and troop
I third.
The only perfect score Of the after
noon was made by Ssrgt,< Kelly OF
troop in the enlisted mems jump
ing, Sergt. Washburn OF troop II and
Sergt. Hunt OF headquarters troop,
third
Capt Goodyear won first place IN
the officers Jumping event. second
and third going 10 capt Kloepfer and
Capt Schafer. respectively.
Sergt. Kelly, troop z. again won
first place IN the military jumping,
with Sergt. Brown Of troop c, and
Sergt. Washburn Of troop n. tying
for second place. the latter winning
on the toss-up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Proper camera supplies are very
necessary II you wish TO take good
pictures We are experts and we will
give you the right kind OF supplies n
you come TO us with your needs We
do the best and fastest developing
in the country for the most moderate
prices and whole RATS OF people who
know our work write back 10 FL Paso
TO ask US 20 do some more OF 81 for
them The other day We got letter
from Tennessee from a lady who
said: 7 cannot get any such work
anywhere and 1 am travelling all the
time" And we have the letter in
the shop to prove il. Developing and
printing and perfect enlargement
work in one day.
Smith Photo Shop.
Scott White Drug Store@Alills Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
EI Pasoans Amau.

Davis Otto McGraw left on Satur-
day morning for Los Angeles. going
by motor with George Martin
Mrs a l. King has gone to Colo
rado Springs to spend the summer
months Mrs King left on Thursday
Miss Pearl Manning Is visiting IN
Portland. Ore, and viii later be at
points on the Pacific coast for several
weeks.
Mrs. c. B. Long. wife Of Sergt- MAI.
Long. OF the Seventh cavalry, leaves
this evening for Maxwell, n. NJ, for
visit to her parents.
1Ir. and Mrs. Maury Kemp have
gone for a two weeks fishing trip
70 the mouth OF the Gila river they
are making the trip in their car
Mrs. c. H Finley and daughter,
Miss Betty. are enjoying a visit on
the Pacific coast and are in Los
Angeles
7. ]. Plunkett. deputy labor com
missioner for this district. has gone
to hospital at Rochester, Minn-s for
treatment
Miss Gladys smith and Miss simmie
Lee Eaton left Friday TO spend the
remainder Of the summer at San Ber-
nardino and Long Beach. Calf.
Mrs JANIS Graham McNary has re-
turned to the AcNary summer home
at Mountain Park after a visit OF
several days at the McNary house in
Austin Terrace.
Charles Andrews has gone east 70
attend the Rotary convention in At
lantic City and later viii visit his
brother. Mark Andrews, the composer.
in New York city.
DR.. Ida E. Bishop has gone for .
visit to Portland, Ore, and will later
visit in Seattle, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and San Diego She will be
on the coast for six weeks
Miss Ruth Brown. Of the Spanish
department Of the high school and
Miss Edith Giddings. Of the English
department, are taking q summer
course Of studies at the University
Of California
Mrs. c. H. Carlton and small chill
dren win leave Sunday TO spend the
summer in Cloudcroft- They win be
accompanied by Mrs Cartons sis
cey, of Kansas City.
Misses Mary Frances and Louise
Robinson. and Louise Beach are leav-
ing this afternoon to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer In Los An
geles as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S B. HaggertY uncle and aunt Of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Schoff, who
have made their home here for the
past year. Mr.. Schoff being connected
with the E. P. and s. ". railroad.
have returned to their former home
in Chicago, where Mr.. Schoff has been
transferred
Miss Ruth Riggs, 500 North Stan
ton street, will leave tonight for a
vacation in California.
Mr.. ana Mrs Paul Ginther and two
daughters, Misses Mary and Grace,
viii leave within a short time for a
visit Of month in Santa Rosalla-
chihuahua, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Calendar
In Local Society

MASS meeting at s o'clock p m In
Wl the auditorium OF the central
y. ". c. A building 20 be ad-
dressed By Mrs. 8lyron Kesner. state
chairman OF the high cost OF living
campaign
swimming in the pool at the Y ".
c. A. central building from a. m 70
noon and from 5 to s D. m for adults.
swimming for children from 2 p. m
until 5 p. m
Buffet supper to be given in the
evening in Moose hall by Ms Julia
a. sharp for members OF the Court
of Honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

stationed with the remount division
at Fort Bliss, has been transferred to
Camp Travis, San Antonio, where he
has been assigned TO command Of the
mobile veterinary section No. and
detailed as assistant to the division
Veterinarian.
Mrs. Victor Caruso and daughter.
Wilma, have gone east for a visit to
Mrs. Caruso's mother, Mrs. A. Silver
man, OF Jersey City. and Mrs. Ca
ruso's sister, Mrs. sam Gross, of New
remain in the east for the summer
and will also visit in Utica, n. Y,
and New York city.
Mrs ]. II Frank, her sisterinlaW,
Miss Hannah Frank, OF Canada, who
is her guest. and her daughter. Mrs.
Mona McGhees and small daughter.
will leave about July I for a motor
trip to California and to places OF in
terest on the coast Mrs. Franks
other daughter, Mrs Clyde league,
viii join the other members Of the
party for the remainder Of the sum
mer on the coast
7. L. Peach, Of SO East Rio
Grande street, viii leave tomorrow
for Chicago to be present at the grad
uation OF her daughter, Miss Jose
phine Peach, from Lewis institute
Miss Peach was graduated from the
Fl Paso high school in the class Of
1917 and since then has attended
Texas university at Austin and Lewis
institutes She has been specializing
IN home economics and Chemistry and
VIII receive the degree Of bachelor OF
science. She will accompany her
tather home, arriving about July /
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

friends who have similar troubles
You may publish this letter for the
benefit Of other womez. Mrs. Will
THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
Of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands Of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, seem TO prove this fact
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health Of thousands
of women who now are free from
suffering BY its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Wade Hampton Chapter OF United
Daughters OF Confederacy Meets

UTADE HAMPTON chapter Of the
w Daughters OF the Confederacy
met on Friday afternoon at the
Community Service clubhouse. with
the president. Mrs. Charles E Bryan.
presiding. The subject for the meet
ing was jefferson Davis and MS lie
The life Of the late senator Bank
head. OF Alabama. also was discussed
The chapter voted TO send SIS for the
Davis monument fund
Mrs J. W. Faulkner, treasurer, re-
ported that s62-50 was spent last
month for entertainment and for
flowers for the sick A telegram
from representative Claude B. Huds-
peth. in which he stated that he had,
At the request Of the chapter. put res
oIutlons Of protest before congress
on he emitting Of the names Of Rob
ert E. Lee and Stonewal Jackson
from the memorial amphitheater in
Arlington cemetary. was read. He
stated that the chapter had his hearty
support In the matter.
Mrs F. Il. Daugherty, chairman Of
arrangements for the chapters social
affairs, gave report Of various en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
~ Pnsoans RefurTing.

a. uouths visit in New York and St
Louis
Miss Edna Harman, OF the 2. W
c. A. has returned from a visit at
Rest q While" cottage at CloudcrofL
Miss Betty Stafford. who has been
attending wellesley college during
the past year. viii arrive home on
Monday to spend the summer
Miss Lynda Hill has returned from
visit to Albuquerque and other
points IN New Mexico. Miss Hill was
present for the finals at the Univers-
ity of Kew Mexico and later. with
Mrs Rue Jackson and the latter's
daughters. Misses Myrtle and Myra-
nnotored 10 Santa Fe Tor a visit Miss
Myra Jackson viii visit Miss Hiu
here In July. AIRS. jackson and Miss
Myrtle viii leave In a short time for
the Pacific coast for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
About El Pasonn,.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mayfield are the
parents OF a baby son born on Friday
morning at Hotel Dieu. This lusty
young arrival is the third son born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield and his name
Is William Blythe.
Representative and Mrs Claude 3.
Hudspeth. with their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, and son. Claude B., jr, are
in the city and located at their town
house 1918 River street The Huds-
peth family will spend a portion Of
the summer at their ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs A ". Mccormick and two
children. Of Hatch. n. ~. are visitinl.
Mrs McCormick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. R. Boynton. OF sol Cliff
street
Ira Black. Of Pecos. Texas. Is the
guest OF his aunts. Mrs. Louis Lay
and Mrs- Paul Atkinson Mr.. Louis
Lay has recently returned from a
visit In Ranger and Eastland. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Cdrds.

Mrs Paul Glnther was hostess on
Friday afternoon TO the members Of
the Friday Bridge club. Daisies were
the flowers Of decoration in the re-
ception suite OF the Ginther home.
Mrs Ginther's daughters. Misses
Mary and Grace, assisted their moth
er in the hospitality OF the afternoon.
High score was won by AIRS. William
P. B. McSain. low score BY Mrs. A N.
Rillsbury and the cut prize went to
MS. W g. Robinson A dainty menu
OF Two courses was served after the
games Only members OF the club
were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The proper adjustment Of the
glasses Is really almost as important
as the fitting OF the lenses. We are
glad to keep your glasses properly
adjusted II they seem at all out OF
alignment, come in and let US adjust
them
FL Paso Optical Co.
los Texas St 211 san Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

that / was unable
to do my work at
times. A friend
told N e about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and I
took II It soon
stopped all my
suffering so that
I an now feeling
fine IN every way.
Recommendation
ma1rr5ua N nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Tree Four Ate
345-34S

The Special Messenger Services which
we maintain assures instant deliV-
cry Of cream &c your hOme-just
phone Us your selection and we make
immediate delivery without extra
charge. Ice cream is a delightful
treat on a hot evening. We invite
calls from people who wish prompt
service. Complete your dinner with
ice cream delivered at the exact min
ute you want it. We make the finest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

We are prepared to give you serv-
ice. Give Us your next order Of sta
tionery or loose leaf supplies
Ideal Printing Co.
Phone $3.50. 107 K. Campbell St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
SilUer Tea for Benefit
of Babu SanatoriuTn

Cloudcroft. y. Dr.. June 19.-There
viii be a silver tea this afternoon
from 3 10 at the baby sanatorium
for the benefit OF that Institution A
program VIII be given during the
afternoon for the , enelt Of the
patrons. This Is one OF the many
benefits which win be given for the
sanatorium during the summer.
Count and countess Andrew Itchy
will arrive In Cloudcroft next week
to be the guests OF their cousin. Mrs
C. A. Relnemund. OF FL Pas0, FOR the
summer.
Among the guests at the Lodge are:
d. T. Powers. OF Amarillo. Howard
Rfx. OF FL Paso; L H Bunch. Green
vile. Texas, Leonard Pence. Fl Pasoi
ConsueIo Seggerman. Fl Pasos Rueben
Lee Miller. New York city
Misses sara and Esther Goodman
OF III Paso. arrived on wednesday 20
stay at the Y. ". c. A cottage for
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The national political campaign in
Germany was so fierce and vitupera-
tive that the country now seems fully
Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

We are prepared 20 give you serv-
tee Give Us your next order Of sta
tfonery or loose leaf supplies
Ideal Printing Co.
Phone 1884. 107 n Campbell St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The women OF Spain are generally
credited with 1eing the best cancers
OF any women b the world