davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26

san B1sgg. Cal, Oct Win q
entries F. tae san Diego % Phoen1x
rzee teE WAdea a purse ef $500 casa.
e offered in addition Co seven other
PRIZES tzs eontesE VIA start In TINS
ely tozlsh4 a. 1918 e,elSck The
Eeute FROM san Diego is divided, the
ears having their choice af two roads
20 the edge 0f the desert
This Is the first race from San Di-
ego to Phoeniz- The san Diego cars,
b. q ruling Of the MaFicopa club Of
F10enlx- wlLI leave Yuma i've min
Etes after the last Los Angeles car.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
COAST YACHT RACE

Seattle. wash, octze-A three
hundred mile yacht race for
North Pacific honors was begun to-
SaY when the yacht GvendoIyn II,
Captain LLOYD Johnson. and the Or
tona, Captain John Craham. left the
wharf Of the Seattle Yacht club for
a sail around Tatoosh Island. off Cape
FIattery and back 1t Is expected that
from three to five days wfli be re-
quIred to make the course.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 26.-The
Turkish stronghold of Uskup is re
ported in telegram which reached
private persons here today, to have
been taken by the allied servian and
Bulgarian armies.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
He WAS A IoKER

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 26-Helmi. the
5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Elmer
Stonewen of this city. was fatally
burned today when Harry Risk,
playmate, caught her and threw her
into a bonfire
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
% = - = q -.

Francisco de Ia Bauz ex1pg0TisiOn-
al president speaking IN the senate
al a late hour last night n eonnso-
tion with the trial Of Felix Dlaz. ssid
he had always st0Oo for justice while
occupying The presidential Office and
would continue TO maintain the same
attitude as senator He made 2 Plea
for fuH investigation inao NE reTo-
lutiOnary movement led by DlaE and
warned the country against s snap
judgment No news as 70 the dea-
sion Of the eourf-ms-nal trying Felix
Diaz At Vera Cruz had been received
in the capital up TO z-sa O'Clock this
morning.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
HE ASSUMES ALL TIE BLAME
ATTEMPTS 10 SHIELD OFFICERS
MFsc DEsERTE1 MEXICAN
ARMY F0R HR.
NABERD IS JUBlAKT Nom
PRESIDENT THINKS TsE REVC-
LUTON vii so0N b
At An END

Mexico EHu. Oct 26s-Fs1ix llaEz.
captured lsaBar of ne rai,aIIia1
against 1ha Alaaaro rsrHrumau- ct
MaIoo. assumed al ras1sslssss iiIs-7 f1r
the uagiszng IN q sla1Hman1 maze a-
his ulal ~ r7ur1 marital al FH-z
Cruz
Efforts b savs IaEzs Efs are bzi1E
can1nBHa ~ mHn q azg.h Etan1lnz
in MeKieo. Tbs supreme nou-- 1Daav
instructed the snass n Kaz Crm
10 insist On the isusE,ansan Of 1ha
sentence pronounced hy The r1Irz-
martial % D5az.
Eighteen prisoners facad the r1ur--
marital af Vera C-nz which fsszn
its saszion YESTERDAY sVaans. WIN
General Daviia presiding
Felix Lar sal in fhs 1au1ar q tne
gr0up aaa appszrsd au1rslT CON
pussd. according 10 q sEszal dispatch
reserved asre 10dag- Il ms denlaza-
mans 10 he c0uT1 ne SID
i am 4he onlT one razpansihia 11r
the movement hare 1nawn Calz-
mel sose U5az OrdHz Enr many wears
and Ean hin oVer io ny SIDE. Ths
other o7f1s7s did no4 sTan kn1E ne
place u RAieh fhsT were bst1E 1zE-
en- Aaz n1 arrumplles sinos 1hzzz
WIS No tine 1o MAKE arHlsarR1lllz
fur my movement
OF me- = prisoners likely b suisHr
death for thair share Il 1hs rebellion
IS are commissioned ufHears and ne
Others ssEgeanfs. When nut in c1u-z
DaaE Is daiained In 1ha MUNICIPAL pal
ace al Vera CTuz.
President NadarD refused to Boosaa
TO the demand Of the saaz1s 1hE1 hs
should send cabinet ministers ID
make 3 report regarding ne rsbslnnn
at Vera Cruz and the military trIal
Of General Diaz. In MS reply 10 M
senate. which was delivered after
midnight he advises TIE saRziuzs %
send a committee 10 oa1zzn zhe duf1r-
nation they desired ne ssnats AZ
terwand adjourned without takng
any action
Rano-fz rsaeh7-- hara sru-, -u-s7-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

COMING HOME FROM SCHOOL
By Edmund Vance Cooke
The buoyan boys the gladstone girls coming home from SCHOOL,
My blood red whrevey though have made COOL
The fit of little bodies and the bobbng mob of heads
Canary yeow blacks thrush browns robin red
The swirl of gr1ish garments and the letting loose of lungs
The babbe and the Babel yet the fusion of the tongues
o, Wisdom, thour dronng Ounce! Learning thourt foo
o, let me be child again. and coming home from school,
o, school house. remember we'll how l stood
Of your countenanc wide
An Ogre, you with appetite for little girls and boys;
You swallowed silence and you Spewed out with noise
Your stony gaed hastened from you
But shrieked in ectasy to rid us of your rule,
And it's OH to be child and coming home from school,
AS many hours as Jonah's days within the spacious fish
The tyran school house held and much against wsh
And the vita1s of liberty had begun sprou
Till this Promethean vuure all relentless them
Yet, traveller the scorching sands
all the rejoiced because he fertile lands
leaped from desert garden and cool;
So it's OH to be child again and coming home from schoolF
Of course I've forgotten that the troubles of youth
Were vital in their seeming real ones truth
But, by backward vision now, how fruitful dayl
And the work thought irkome gave appetite for play.
And shall eyes be wiser when present day past?
Tucked in trimmed coveret shall behold last
That Life all esonhous which rked us by its rule
But children again and coming home from school,
Worth Catching. eyes"
Anything worth catching in They her father half
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Worth Catching.
Anything worth catching in
that lake?' asked the young man
who had just arrived.
The hotel proprietor matched
this question with another.
"See that girl in the red bath
ing suit?''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-01
A LIVE WIRE

In your residence gives you life.
We are in a position to install the
wire for the new power. Take adj
vantage of our offer and wire your
home thereby getting your fixtures at
absolute cost. Butcher, Carpenter and
Butcher, 1904 Main street. Bell phone
1477.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-01
asnse z-4asas 'ssasss sssst
Medicine for the Blood
Is Needed Now

Because the unhealthful modes Of living during the
winter have made the blood impure, causing loss of
appetite and that tired feeling as well as the sores
and eruptons that occur at this time
Be sure to take Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring
It combines the great curative principles of roots,
banks and herbs to raise them to their highest
efficiency in the treatment of all blood hunors blood
diseases and rundown conditions
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today All druggists.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

as TEMPERAMENT DEsTNYTThe Rev J. Goodwin Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church. p t EtH tnf,ts5t
REVIVAL sERyIcEscaNay Methodist Episcopal Church.
tween Thrtisth aud Thirty-frst streets northwest
EVENING sERvIcE sERM0N-Ths j. Dmoh St. Ahdets
Church, sp m. 5.tt4 Az, lts f.%AEs. = y +
"UNREALITYrFirst Church Of Chist, Scientist, 1874
THE NEW LIFE OF NEW ACE"-rh Rausher
m. I e,
SPIRITUAL FELL0wHIP"-Dr William Vernon Becks
sprituslist Church. Pythian Temple, 1880 ?. m. 49,
THE WORLDS SAvI0RS AND HUMAN neutrality-suspicious. &c.
Kirk the Secular League, Pythian Temple, se,h s5l
CORNERSTONE sERvcEsThs Bishop Washington Memorial Guild
Hall Of st. Aibanf parish, 5 p m H ~l II,
ANNIVERSARY sERvIcEsThs j. Temple Baptist
Church, if,t'. 49,. #.:r Fa
AN EVENING WITH THE cHoIR"Ths First CONGREGATIONAL Church
.Nt ~ So
"oLD TESTAMENT CHARACTERISTICS Donald MacLeod the
First Presbyterian Church. p. m -,
THE GOD OF OUR FATHERS'The Rev. j. Campbell First
United Presbyterian Church, m. <,.t. s/t.N.s.l
ALTERNATIVES ON BELIEF"The Rev NJ Cray
line Methodist Episcopal Church, ?. m. 49,. Il, ~
MANLY TRAITS FOR THE TIMEsThe wedderspoon he
Foundry Methodist Episcopal. Church, m. y44 -@e
MEETNGThe League Of the Good Shepherd st. Pa Chufc 1880
MARTIN LUTHER-THE HoUR"-The Rev L. Morgan
Chambers the McKendr Methodist Episcopal Church, p
PRAISE SERvcEThe Rev Everest
SPIN. 90,
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Women to Give Benefit
~ For Settlement House

3
A benefit will BE-, given at the Be-
lasco Theater October II by the WASH
ington Alliance of Jewish, Women. the
receipts from which will be devoted to
the erection OF special settlement
house for the use Of those whom the
society takes under its wing.
In an announcement with respect to
the proposed settlement house It IL
said:
Many people have the idea that the
slums of New York are the only ones
that are in need OF eocial workers.
How few, are there who know or stop
to think that there are immigrants ar
irving In our Capital. unable to speak
English and without means Of support;
that we have alleys in which over.
crowded families dwell In poverty? How
many know Of the poor girls who. from
lack of love and comfort, fall into evil
ways? To these poor immigrants, to
these unfortunate girls. the Alliance Of
Jewish Women lends help and sym.
pathy. Homes are visited and aid, moi
charity. is given when needed"
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Jeweled Medals Given
Eastern Star Officers

Past grand officers OF the grand chap
ter Of the order OF Eastern Star OF the
District OF Columbia, were presented
with jeweled medals last night at Con-
tinentai Memorial Hall. More than 500
women were present, and over twenty
medals were presented. The presenta-
lions were made by Capt. Albert Van
peusen.
jeweled medals we're conferred were
Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Mrs. Ala Espey.
Mrs. CD. Allen. Mrs. Carrie Bornheim,
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Landergren, Mrs. Kate
VI. l.. Guide, Mrs. J. r, Smith. Mrs
Clara f Bail Mrs. julia N. Streater.
Mrs. Mary T, OBrien, Mrs Matte r.
Hutchinson, and Mrs, Ethel ID. Baker,
The grand patrons receiving medals
were r. A. Allen, c. ]. O'Neill, 'Adoiphus
GUIDE, ]. J. Faber. William f. GUIDE,
Tom ]. Landergren. Angus Lamond
and Wallace Streater.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Coming Wedding
Is Announced

Mrs John w. Bayne announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Har-
riet Addison Bayne, to Lieut.. Guy
wilkinson Stuart Castle. u. 8. N.
The wedding will take place the latter
part of November.
-
Mrs Scott Dudley Breckenridge has
returned to Washington from Nara
gansett Pier where She spent the sum
mer chaperoniNg her sisters, Miss Har-
riet Bayne and Miss Louise Bayne. and
from Troy. N. Y. where she went to
attend the wedding Of Miss Beatrice
Cluett and clifford Black. Of New
York. which took place recently.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick e, Porter. u.
:. N, have taken apartments at The
Losrn for the winter. ~. - -
-
Mrs. L. e. Elkins and Miss Elkins. OF
Philadelphia. are spending few days
Washington at The Logan.
II
Mrs. Martha 8. Gielow. who has been
on an extensive tour Of inspection Of the
mountain schools and mountain con-
ditions, is at home in her apartment, al
the Farragut
Mrs. Gielow brought back with 'her
some beautiful baskets and weavings
and kodac pictures Of the mountain
children, which she will show at the
headquarters OF the Southern Industrial
Education Association, room s3l. South.
ern building. which Is now open every
day from $3.50 a. m. to p. m. Mrs
Stone has also lust returned from sum.
mering on the north shore of Massa-
chusetts. where she did much to interes,
| summer visitors In the mountain cause
and the work of the association.
'.-f' x =
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Siegfried Fantle returned te
| Washington during the week. aftei
spending the summer months At theii
cottage in Atlantic City.
| II
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Straus and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Loeb, are now locate,
In their new apartment in the Gotham
=,
Mrs. 8. Funkenstein, who has beef
spending the past two months In. New
York. spent a few days during the weel
with her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Schiff
man. of Harvard street. before re
turning to her home in Demopolis
Ala.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Monsignor Bonzano to
Preside at Exercises
At Close of Retreat

Monsignor Bonzano. apostolic delegate,
will preside at the exercises tonight at
the Holy Comforter Church. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets, which Will
bring to a close the retreat for men and
boys which has been In progress at that
church. The Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier has been preaching each evening
at 8 o'clock, and many men and boys
have, been attending the services.
After the exercises tonight public re-
ception of new members into the Holy
Cross Society will be held.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
President and Mrs. Taft Enjoying
Motor Trip Through the Berkshires
Younger. Set Welcomes
Coming Of Miss Mer
cedes Godoy.


welcome ADDITION TO the younger
set this season % Miss Mercedes oodoy,
who has Just arrived In Washington
lean minister to Cuba. and former
charge dafaires' Of Mexico at WASH
n and Nine. Godoy.
ahortly. but Miss 0odoy ana her mother.
who are now nj the Hamilton. will take
house here for the season.
Mis-. Godov made her debut here dur.
, IT, - ~. ,nost non,,,sr rir,s In
It.,,,.t,o ava r..,dent circles ~
~
MT ana Mr. 1oseOn Arp.cn .no
cniIaren VINO nsvc o.eh sp.ns ~.
,,,0s,, nens IVA sS,,. IT,
Miss Selma Kahn. Of Columbia road,
is visiting relatives IN fhhaoeipms-
Miss Amelia Won ana miss hehhie
Wolf. formerly OF Sixth street. are now
located In their new apartment In the
Ashley. re-
Mrs' ira heis.ein, OF New io.A nae
arrived Wasnihston, ana 'ne
suos' y. WISE D''" W
lieut. avenue.
MRS. marx Kaufman mas returned 70
her home IN Lanier place. AFTER spend
ing the summer =. sarana'' y. l.
Mr.. and MRS: Meyers. OF sa,.lmore'
were the guests OF Mr., ano ME- a.
says'' - 4"S VIC" "p"' '"' 's
.' :,
MRS. Ehot Strouse, OF baore,
spenoins rev Gays IN "a'"'"s.'"
win re'a"Ves' t.
MIS-. Charies hauithaA' VINO nae oee"
spending the past Few months NJ 'ne
turned to her home In the Gibraltar.
Joseph scnin"ah ana aaus go
nene oe",n"a'' .,,
the past fortnight In Atlantic CITY.
-
Mr.. and MIS- fIeo berman. ,he ia''e.
formerly MISS fepecca Wonoss ",
Washinstoh' are spenas 60. ew $500
mere, berore leaving TOT oouth Doosoh'
Va, where they will make their fu-
ture home. - '
T.,.,.,
MRS. A. l.. Sonen, VIM mas e"
Ing her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. LOUIS
Sherman. OF woodley place. has LETT
for her home In Detroit.
miss Hahah' OF nsn'rs, sPe"
past week. g.,
|
MT ana Mrs' a. Da .,, WI" W-.s,,,
oseh sp."Ss '
| ington.
| s,I
| mr.. Anu M. sn,nn.a u
uaus
now residing In Boston.
/
MRS, Enhe "es' anu .s Una op
penneleF "e 'pe"""e ~
|
| MT ana Mrs Leu is'", wiz n.y. y
oeeh spens w ~. .,.,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
An Emphatic Demonstration OF The Power OF Extraordinary
Bargain Prices On Highly Desirable Garments No Value Pretese
But The Actual Giving OF Good Goods At Prices Lower Than
Those Quoted By Any Other House For The Same Grades

This before supply your need feadt for the
fashions mandates Qualities have been critically selected for their depend
Prices have been marked a melnof phtthe possible
hges but do claim have by far
eromW mandma of
power mighty keeping
'front.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Best and their
two children Glenn and Esther, VIII
leave for California within tne neAC
few weeks. They will speno lne SUN
mer there.
N,ss 0e1is Wal1work and Miss Mar
paref Hufchinson. who has been MISS
WaIlworlC's guest for the past mohth'
have gone to the latter's nome, Ho JUS
ton. Texas. Later Miss WallWorh Will
visit in St Charles, Iowa
Miss Lille Mae Clark has gone to
Medford, oregon, to visit MISS LOIS
Estes.
W r DIVER. travelling auditor Tor
the Southern Pacific railway o. ,. IGA
leo. who has been in FL Faso suns
his wife, at 1907 Montana SUI go.
turned to Mexico Tuesday. MIS- ~ 81
will leave Wednesday for trip 70
Texas points. She will be gone about
two months.
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, Of FL
Paso, are spending their TaeSIl0Hi a.
the Potter, Santa Barbara, Call1 i4i'
Mrs. W. E. Bell is spending the sum-
mer in Minnesota
Miss Maude Loucks left Tuesday for
the east After spending two weeks
in Chicago, she will visit her aunt
Mrs. George Card, in Valparaiso 1nu'
MI. and Mrs. R. B. May left Tuesday
night with their sister, MISS MarE
owen, for Kentucky, to place MISS
owen in school in Bowling Green AeH-
lucky.
Miss EsteIIe Berrien is visiting her
sister Mrs Ralph LOOMS, in Demlng,
n. NJ. She will be away until ABOUT
the first Of August
Mrs. Harold Friberg has gone to
High Rolls, n. NJ, for the summer
Miss olive Flynn has gone to Berke-
ley, California, for her summer vac1-
ton. She will be away for ABOUT SiA
weeks
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Gallagher have
gone to Los Angeles for the summer
Mrs. L. A. CutshaIl and little son,
George, left Tuesday morning tor Long
Beach and other California points 10
visit relatives and avoid the not
weather of July and August
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fillmore will
leave this evening for the east mrs
Fillmore will visit in Kansas, Clty
while Mr.. Fillmore goes on to Chicago
and New York city
Miss Christiana Patterson and MISS
Ella Patterson left today for Los An
eeIes where they will spend thsl[
sS71mr1er vacation OF about four weeks.
Mrs. D. R. Wilkes and Miss Adellln "a
Clawson. her sister, will leave Monday
So1- Colorado Springs and Denver, then
- - o1is vrbere Mr. Wilkes will
Join them in August and all viii re-
fl1rn home in September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

The minimum is s1.25; the average is
SOU 70 81, the ranchers' statistics
snow The cost Of wells By the hour
runs from p to IS cents and most
acres can be Watered once in an hour.
The soil embraces light sandy loan.
but much of It is adobe whose heavi-
ness and saturating qualities aid the
irTigator-
considered that the cost OF water is
seen In its true light With a warm
cilmaIe-thougn dry and consequently
not oppresslye-the growing season is
long the truck farmers commonly
raise three crops year, and two for
other products form the rule
Alfalfa gives four cuttings a sea-
son, yleldlng Irom ton and a half
TO TWO tons an acre, at S14 a ton.
Sweet potatoes give $500 net profit
to the acre; onions-15 tons to the
acre-net from $500 to $500 Irish po-
tatoes have, with care, given 400 bush
els an acre Tomatoes celery, canta-
Ioupes, cabbage, and the Mexican bean
are established; apples are sure crop,
and other fruits, though not thorough
" tested, give promise; cotton has
been put beyound doubt as a safe ana
rich crop
bringing $40 10 $50 an acre for the
best costing $50 or $50 when ready
1or. irr1gating- The same thing can be
done on land at $50 or SIS. furthec
ALOu LOWu-
The climate Of the Nsmbres valley
gives the key to the wonderful results
accomplished There are 500 days OF
sun TO the year put SUN strokes ard
prostrauonS are unknown. The
rancher Is given q superb climate With
what amounts 20 two OF more grew
ing seasons.
The landscaD. Is graz, bu% has The
lndescribable charm IF the desert A
clear air, tonic and dry, a blue sky
and the wide plal1s-'Tno can explain
the attraction Yen want to liner In
these wide spaces. to fill your lungs
with the sweet air blown across wide
leagues Of balsamic growths, and
reTel IN the sense Of personal freedom
that the desert brings.
The settler IN the Mimbres has by
him one uncommon attraction a pro-
gresslve town which for comfort and
opportunity rivals many small cities
He can 90 from his ranch. where al
falfa grows waist high in three weeks,
to his club; he can send his children
to model high school; he can at
tend church in handsome buildings; he
can transact business II substantial
blocks and modern stores. lighted BY
electricity There are banks and
newspapers, well made streets with
cement sidewalks, and sanitary
sewer system An active chamber Of
commerce is fostering the resources OF
the region and is active in building
with the foundation for what viii
before long be one Of the foremost
cities and districts n al the SOUTH
west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
MISSION WORKERS
HERE FOR MEETING
Annual Convention of Mexi-
can Baptist Missionaries
to Open FridaY.

From Friday until Tuesday the annual
convention Of the North Mexican Bap-
fist missionaries will be held a. the home
of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Hatchell 1910
Wyoming street.
The missionaries expected for the con-
ference are: Rev. J. D. Chartain, of Du-
range, Mex; Rev. /. E. Sueur, of the
theological school at Torreon. Mex; Rev.
G. H. Latey, of Torreon; Rev. J. W.
Newbrough, of Chihuahua city; Rev.
Frank Mars. of Guaymas, and Miss Ida
Hayes and Miss Addie Barton, of the
girls, school of Saltillo, Coahuila, Mex.
Rev. Mr.. Chartain arrived in Ell Paso
this morning, Miss Barton came Monday
and the others are expected to arrive
on the morning train Thursday. They
will be the guests of kev. and Mrs.
W. F. Hatchell. Rev. Mr.. Hatchell is the
missionary for the Baptist church in
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Church Affairs

Rev. and Mrs. Warren Elsing were
the guests of honor at a reception Civ
en- them by the members of the Al
tura Presbyterian church Tuesday
night, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis L. Robinson. on Nations and Rus
sell streets in Grand View.
The house was attractiveIy decor
ated with fresh cut flowers. In the
receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. War
rem Elsing, Rev. Kenneth Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Robinson Mrs W. H
After the guests had assembled an
interesting program of musical selec-
lions was given Miss Theo Patter-
sons piano solo opening the program.
Rev Kenneth Brown welcomed the new
pastor and his bride with an appropri-
ateIy Worded speech, to which the Rev.
Mt Elsing responded Miss Amy
Schultz sang a pleasing selection, fol-
lowed by piano solo played by Mrs.
G. w Dennis. A vocal duet by Kiss
Jenevie Anderson and Mss Amy Schultz,
closed the program Punch was served
during the evening, Miss Cloe West
presiding over the punch bowl Later
a three course luncheon was served by
the social committee, of which Mrs. ".
n Forbes was chairman. Mrs. J. o.
Forbes was chairman Mrs. J. 0.
Forbes Mrs. Frank POWrie, Mrs S J.
Leroy, Miss Goldie Waugh and Mrs.
l. L Robinson composed the social
committee. Between 20 and so people
were present during the evening.
The regular business meeting Of the
Aid society of Westminster Presby-
terrain church was held Tuesday after
noon in the Sunday school rooms Of the
church building. Beside transactinS
the routine business Of the society, a
watermelon social was planned to be
held at the home of Mrs. R W. Reed,
sos East Rio Grande street July 70
At the meeting OF the Calvary Hous-
ton Square Baptist church Missionary
and Aid society Tuesday afternoon, IN
the Calvary church building. MISS
Addie Barton. q teacher in enc OF the
mission schools OF central Mexico, gave
a talk on missions. Mrs. ". z. Hatchan
gave an account of the work IN the
Baptist mission in Juarez. Mrs Frank
Scott talked or the lan1 and people Of
Ne xico and s3rs 9. A. Busn read q
story Of Mexic=n life The program
closed with a vocal solo by Mrs NJ A
Burton. A called business meeting
followed. during which light refresh
snts were served by the sGcinl COM
nittee. Mrs. F. a. lodge. Mrs. E. Rob
inson, Mrs. Z. v. Dexter, and Mrs. r.
F. Harvey. The meeting then adjourned
to meet next Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
About Ell Poso0ns

Glenn Best. who has been sick with
the scarlet fever at his home, IL
East Missouri street, will be out OF
quarantine Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Beavin, 1850 Texas street,
has recovered from her recent illness
Miss Mona Jones, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu
Friday, has recovered sufficiently to
be removed to her home on Myrtle ave-
nue. today
A number of FL Pasoans attended
the dress parade of the 22d infaEtry
battalion at the camp adjoining Fort
Bliss Tuesday afternoon