davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDONOGH NO. q SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

s B-Gustave Knowles, Walter Ry-
an, William Hildebrand.
| I A-Thomas Dupius, Ralph Cazau
bon.
| 6 A-Milton Nelson, William Tufts,
Walter Wells, Edgar Cayard, Magnus
Harper, Dewey Thorning.
6 B-John Stassi, Strueby Drumm,
Francis Lyncker, Joseph Rosamano,
Joseph Menge, John Riordan.
) A-John Arnolie, Francis Riordan,
Henry Hildebrand, Alvin Dupius, An
thony Gerrets.
) B-James Altman, Elmer Burton,
Schabel Burton, Harold Brown, Stan
ley Crawford, Archie Chestnut, Harry
Hoke, James Moffett, Harold Sey-
mour, George Hambacher.
4 A-Harry Laufer, Orrin Christy,
Earl SCHNEIDER, Emmett Mahoney,
George Reynolds, Fred Umbach, Tho
mas Spahr, Jules judith, Vincent Rea-
ney.
4 B-John Schwarzenbach, Warren
Spitzfaden, William Durkes, Walter
Davidson, Lienhard Johnston, Emile
Collette.
A-Noel Duvic, Leslie Sturtevant,
Byrnes Anderson, George Norris, Maui
rice RobichauX, Herbert Hingle, War
rem Strasser, Tisdale Daniels, Louis
Laufer, Charles Burgis, Leslie John
son, Herman Trosclair, John Ryan,
Francis Sadler, Henry Gerrets.
B-Olding Plat, Walter Forrest.
2 A-Reaney Angelo, Cyril Brophy,
Joseph Dennis, John Forrest, Charles
Garrick, Joseph Garrick, McCleve Du-
vic, Samuel Harding, Walter Jones,
John kramme, John Leonard, Melford
Petrie, Hart Schwarzenbach, Cyril
Brophy, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Amos Pow
ell, Walter Pope.
B-Hileas Adams. Michael Brown.
Alvin Hoffman, Theodore Korner, Lin
nell Penisson, Mole Richard, Sterling
Robichaux, Archie Sinclair, James
Vinson, Malvin Vinson, Herbert Win
gerter, Harold Wingerter.
l A-Milton Acker, Hillary Schro-
der, Otto Meder, Roland Cayard, Will
liam Woodul, Emile Mothe, Henry
Brodtman.
l B-Ralph Umbach, Roy Drumm,
Roland Briel
Scholarship.
Z A-Louis Nelson, Richard Hart.
B-John Sinclair.
4 A-John Cabibi, Joseph Carubba,
Harry Page.
B-Rudolph Frenzel, Herbert Ber-
trand, Archie Mcnamara, Frank ri
caro-. Salvador Calabrisa.
3 A-Eldred Drumm, Elliott Hafkes-
bring.
Department.
Z A-Henry Serpas.
4 A-Roy Parker, Eldred McNeeley.
Roger Cantin, Junior Lejeune, Albert
Monaco, George Darsam.
B-Creighton Morton, Albert Fran
cesco, Theodore Johnston.
Winner of Spelling Match. Alton
Humphrey, William Durkest.
l A-Milton Acker, Tracy Entwis-
tie, Alfred Peterson, Henry Burlett.
The following pupils represented
McDonogh No. School in the Lou
isiana chorus: Alfred Christy, Francis |
Riordan, Harold Seymour, Andrew
Worley Bernard Rice, William Bar
ker, John Norris, Thomas Dupius, Lee
Bairnsfather. Robert Durand, Mervine |
Umbach, William Tufts, Matthew o.
sen, Merton Sadler, Milton Nelson,
William Eastwood, Joseph Rosamano,
John Stassi, Ralph Acker, Alvin Du-
puts, Henry Hildebrand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
HYNIENEAL.
CASEY-FATH,

Wednesday, April "a, at five o'clock
a very quiet but sweet ceremony took
place at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary, which Joined Miss Vallery
Faith and Emmett Casey in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The wedding
march pealed forth as the bridal par
ty walked up the aisle. The brides
maid, Miss IneZ Gay, was neatly robed
in white and carried boquet of pink
roses. The bride followed, deliberately
attired and carrying a boquet of bride
roses, leaning on the arm of her
brother, Christopher Faith. The
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. T. ]. Larkin, who delivered
very impressive sermon which will
always be remembered by those pres
ent, especially the bride and groom.
The groom was attended by Samuel
D. McNeely, who acted as best man.
During the signing of the register
Thomas Richardson and Miss Raphael
Huguet rendered very sweetly ave
Maria"
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents in Bouny street, only immediate
friends and relatives and the employees
of d. H. Holmes being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Casey were the recipients of
numerous presents and will be home
to their friends in Vallette street, near
Pelican avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
FOR SALE.
inch 2S If

Iron Safe, Victor make, 22X22X33".
Apply Saloons, next to Market Thea
ire.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
Railroad Schedule.

FTee stopOUerS at Ne,s or,.
az railroad and stc7msh,o Ign. ..ns allOv.,
TOURISTS Opportunity 10 zee ,,tfkefs, 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Oman Union Statlon)
81 Louis, Louisville snssO,
Cincinnati ana
10 pm. Est, Mail, Cbicac,o' Sis,
Louis, Louisville a SsL
:3O am. Local Mail NA'l0 81
80 pm. Northern Express 500.
90 PM. McCOmb Accom- e S3O,s
8 200 IN. The Merry Widn,,::, 10 ;is,s
Southbound THE Merry WIZ W.. "a; NJ
leans. OoinO and sssn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02

leave Milneburg-6 10, I :O5, s :35, liz
and II % a. m; 2 90, 3 20, 80 q"
30, 40, Z 100, 90 and S 90 p a.
Leave Pantchartrain Junction-SN
40, 40, 90, Q -, and IL 80 =,
30. 40, 4 :0j, 'O5, 8 20, $780, ~
and 80 p. m. &|
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHEN
Leave. Ann
100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 IA
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
as G. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and .
Int. ..............o Wf
4 20 p. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita
Springs, Mandevills
and Int. Savsr
SUNDAY EXCURSION
:35 a. a.. Folsom, Covington, Abfa
Springs P5 1g. Vaudeville q 90 o .
ana Int. ..........o'"r
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
:S5 a. m. Ramsay. Covington, Abia
Springs. Vaudeville and .
int. ..............ewP
SCHEDULE ALGIERS RAILWAY 4 Lisn'
ING COMPANY.
GIETNA CAR-Commencing at ~ ~.
m, Gretna car leaves Canal street isa,'m
~ minutes AFTER 80 minutes dItel eT.-s
minutes to the hour. Last car leaves "a
street ferry for Gretna at 12;lV =
night.
GREDNA CAR-Leaves Gretna, pegn AZ
at D :2S a. m. and and 2S minntes 70
the hour and Il minutes to the hour
car leaves Gretna at II 80 a. m, nlsl-
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Ieaves ferry - q
ing beginning at , :33 a. m. on the nvI r.rr
minutes after and 20 minutes 10 the ,,sf
Last car leaves ferry at u 80 a. H. ~
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves car -, a.
beginning at > % a. m. at ana e ~
utes after the hour, and II minutes
hour.
NAVAL STATION-Leaves lower - 30
for Newtonfand Teche ) :16 a. m Co1 1ns,rs
at Newfoundland Teche streets with ~ ~
car for ferry every 20 minutes. La L.,
leaves lows coast at II 81 a. m, nign-
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn %
m. FOR lower coast. Connects with inc "a
nc Avenue line from ferry at Newton
Teche streets every 20 minutes, Degmsa "a
at . 40 a. m. Last car leaves NeWto'
Ieche at - :OS a. m, night.
TRANSFERS on ALL LINES-.Are, s Jss
good at Newton and Teche streets
presented at time they are punched ie ot,R
X. 5. STEARNElS, c. Z. A. 1870.
Superintendent General Msnss'"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
LOUISVILLE 4 yAsuvr,,

Depart. aOl
100 pm. N. Y. N n
. 800 pm. Gin. { Fla ~ Ltd. an
80 am. Gin, Chi. q \ VT1p.. nh
. 40 am. Montgomery LIZ. SsS
d 20 pm. Gulf Coast ION. 85s@
z.,. dalton, Daily Ex SSSmnO- "
40 pm. Mobile Accom- un. Sss,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
w OhLEANS SOUTHERN HAlLNA
COMPANY.
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE,

Leave Milneburg-J 80, Z 100, SIS =
10 80 and IL 80 a. m. f; II 80, 80, ~
. 80, 100, 4 80, . 90 } 30, 8 :Oe ~
900. Z 80, s 90, s 80, . 90. 9;3O, wv
and IL 30 p. m.
Leave POntchartrain Junction-SN
100, Z 80, 9 co. 10 :O2 and ii 90 a q
II :O1, l 90, . 100, 3 90, 3 80, 90,
100. , 80, 6 200. 80, Z 90 Z 80. sN
): 80, o 100, 10 100 and IL 90 p. M.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

leave Milneburg-6 10, :O5, :35, ~
and II % a. m; 90, 3 20. 80, 4%
o 80, D 40, Z 100, 90 and S 90 p. @.
Leave Pantchartrain Junction-SN
. 40, q 40, 30, o %, and IL 80 T.
20. 2 40, 4 :0J, ) 90, 8 20, $780,
and 80 p. m. 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02

TAO am. Picayune 4 Int. pts 7,s.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NoRrHE.,
(Terminal Station, Canal st,..,,
Daily, Except Sunday
o :55 am. jackson, Columbia. ~.
lertown, Folsom 4 Iut
80 p Folsom, Columbia, Ty. wv"
lertown and Int. sy..
Sunday Only.
8 :55 am. jackson, Columbia. Ty.
lertown and Int. AM.
:4e pm. Columbia, Tylertown N
and Intesmediate .Ioaa,.
Sunday Excursion.
:35 am. Folsom, Covington.
Abita S2gs. and Int, 7n,.
MOBILE L OHIO.
lTerminal Station, Canal st,..,,
200 an. st. Louis Limited OK
80 pm. st Louis Express. sIs,
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY m
:S9 pm. Daily, Ell. Sunday. sn,,
80 an. Sunday ...,.. sIcs.
:U0 p.m.. Sunday 49,. sDo.-
:3O an. Saturday &c.. IA,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-02
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI VALE,

Union StatIopl
90 am. Motor Car
Z 200 a IN. Nicksburg Excnrsic.' oAl,
10 pm. Memphis ExpresS 30n
10 pm. Baton Rouge & Woo1; S3Olsi
Vile Accommodation
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
(UniOn Station.)
80 a. No.. Texas Local
IL 80 an. Sunset Exp. for Ia SIn'
Tex. and Cal.
100 pm. Lafayette Local ,9An
30 PM. Texas Limited sen
10 100 p. m. Calf. Express, f.r oSen
La. Tex. and Ca. -.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
(Unlon Station.)
20 No.. BOyce Local "a.
8 100 am. Ell Paso 4 Cal. Er' @n
20 . m. New Roads Local 80 u
s 80 pm. FIT. Worth Linn sn
QUEEN & CRESCENT RorS ? = a
(Termlnal Station, Canal s.,...,
:3e pm. n. Y. 4 Washington a.,
:So pm. Gin. K Asheyiile. edSn
e:E pm. st. Louis & Chicaro' samSn
700 am. Gin. x Asheville syn
8 700 am. st. Louis & Chicago Sssn
o 200 am. Meridian Accom- sSn
40 pm. -. Meridian Local '~h
- .Hattiesburg Local. i,..
(sunday EIcursionj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

: Delegate Knhio is prepared Gin
: Tor delegate on an. independenhL- J
fern.
This was madr certain thfslrn-
ing when the delegate gave Aniie
Slal-AlulleIn a q signed stake,l
drawn up with the utmost cal ana
NearfYing iii every sentence IN nm.
iSstakable determination TO g oe
fore tile citizens OF the FfrrltoH O
Fan anlEFrear platform.
The statement is the. first detail
announcement of his plans that I
delegate. has given since his ptu
> from Washington. and adds amth
feature to Tie controversy wagef b
rayeGn the delegate TO. Congress an
tlte teritoEial, administra ion-.
The statement follows:
70 kthe Voters Of he Ferrit o
Hawaii.
intend to run for Delegat, hxt
November, onla platform natng
Hllreserredly mY protest agaiBthe
Frear Administrations
The Omen proofs furnished tthe
tate convention held in iIonoa to
ahpuint delegates TO the NatiosRe
publiran Convention show 1.-THE
few men whe have obtained ceete
eontrof sof the sugar interests Ha-
wall, have also obtained ceete
!. control OF It's. policies and twill
I. broadensmy figllr next Noven SO
rs 10 include Them with Gnpr-
45reai., rs a direN1$ issue.
. To Force Issue. i
lii other words / viii see tolIat
tie. ISSUES .ou which ! run auch =
that every mainland / wish euld
say every wonlanj who votextr
November wfltsShaNa the CHI 10 !:
vote, whether he wants th6aairf
Cooke combine. to -cenunapf totroE
and represent Hawaii, or Whit
is time for their control To ceand.
- for The people of. Hawaii toe a
nv. OF course. IL Will be saidecR (,
tlF&9 I am attacking the sugtins-
Try. never have altackeda.id
never Wifi. II is am asset of PEG.
lle Uf lFaWaii4finr ali time bisonE
81. HAN airs soA and climate. take
steps IL. secure better prices zane
raised by honlesteaders ancsan:
able shipping Rates for Shipp thert
produce. 10 m3rket and to jlishI
homes an the p4blie. lalldsl rs 4.
secure better }reaHlnPflt all al foII
!. lha utan ST small means S d ili,l
jnre the sugar industry or bust=f
Ness Interests ntshhe coltnthl 'tog
broadem Jllem and make tMAat,
the people Of The uniled s i'm
tContin,isd on Page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

dprins. fUsts saturday night
without FOOD or sheitersince.
missing pets 0ns are instctors J
tvaiahao. Seminary slGaIjills q
and since their f;riltre ! rtstls,s,,.
rraay night parties IS sat =
Tor them hive sesll.clienafuu
IF The failure to finn9 ii the. .
n missing perSons, during thick :
Yesterday resulted tin sug +
ed shefif Jarrett sending home.
ne six deputies TO continue AZ Ka-l
m the same time pariicf,enn
r Iaberers was sent ont Pild ".
e papn residence of ]. IG Miss
q which point the moltingh of
Eent7'Ted into the ,vildst utwoulf
ms. ta1n
Sheriff Jarrett six dti4
w 5 Moore started in Il
for Panaluu ridge hisornhle r,
/. eliot to find some trI of doom
ing kaWaiahao SAminsand lapa
stltqte teaehers. ! Il
Tie search paN MI st:rte NJ
The .ESolieen station eatthis mig
tooB,alo.ns ropes, footroyisiora
m, in orde to able tses
ilrSt AID m case tie flost ms t
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
NO DIVINlls,I1I.
NJ BRY6IGIP,
SA0QKE

Mrl}iyde sugar
'if,& TO pay II dlvit II MOI 50
cj7pdft ite9H f44444l 1f6mS E-to the
,the Stockholders Wade "a
Joseph, + Cook $50
sfrqrA,a look over Yesterday
and this morning, pa htatlon,
Ing Statement toe follow
porter l!elih res
Ne W0n. { lie Z Z
edQnd on McBryde thfs dWf,
: The trQn viii
or 5e0stont less u '0t tons,
but the prins pad estimated
.tpr1a4 a divide. inability
stock is heciase common !
averaged q lttleaS only {
the New. Yolk mcents. in 4
much less titan Is very II
in fact, when welpated- hi
erS meeting theofkhold- ii
four and IA ilalf gar was yth
Stockholders thafold the ,gr
Ike that fen. thislY price ajl
"a dividend Fhisd have soi
waoIlA linloo6edop waS in6
AFrBryde ) CIR ion
year is looking coming
has not sutfereoell and .C
weather vet Bu dry OF [
about 2ll.9et10o6r 4sjnIy ian.
their reserves aer INFO erc
Ing July b dur ced1
III they da 2 this
will not. sulrsr tIgey CTcl
crop 1913 day,
rgIlrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
Cool Breezes Pleasant Err. o.I1en9

And wise building restrictions haI
made this choice district the city
ideal site for suburban homes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
DE=L.E.G(A[
FORCING
ISSUE:
viii Run on Platform of PBt
Against Governor
Frear

: DELEGATE knhio is prepared Gin
Tor delegate on. an. Independence /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Q lucky yacl
choppy sailed the N.
in tank Jared no Mol
IN GAL way of wind.
IMP re- go we'll 50, +.
t down. r.olulu. as tbs ..
before weather: Car !.
81 the the north, at
J. Il one COMPANY
!. ,,arss furthest spntt e. +.
S 4 can Finished at.
we'd up tween 32o Az /. !.
: q 1l:3e the Lurhhe,. !
6.ourse one of the. OF.
rs sur,nf he Pacitle, ma l,
% 81 IS ever ny M u
Pitance be veteran 2. Il, ~ =. J
y wind. soung amateur
' VII for the viz: +
free Frs a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
SAYS BROWN WAS
CONSPIRACY VICTIM
Former Cook at Arizona Re
form School Defends
superintendent.

Louis Green, 3 former convict in the
Arizona states prison, one of the
at Florence to the state reform school
at Benson, where he acted as chief
cook, came to FL PasO yesterday 70 set
the public right regarding the real
reason for the recent change in the
management of the reform school
I read the interview with governor
of Saturday" said Mr.. Green, and came
to Fl PaSo as soon as 1 could to refute
the charge made by the governor that
former superintendent Frank L. Brown
was temp entally incapactiated' Tor
the position. In ny Judgment Mr..
Brown was the victim of a conspiracy
and 1 am surprised that the governor
did not discover it
"Of course I have been a convict but
1 am now a free man and have had all
my rights of citizenship restored ana
have the necessary papers to prove II,
as well as letters from the governor
and from r B. Sims, superintendent OF
the prison to prove that have done my
part IN the matter of restoring myself
to my proper place IN society. Those
who have been fighting Frank Brown
may say that because nave Deen a
convict my word is not as good as
theirs, but before 1 am through with
this case 1 believe l will be able to
prove that my word is better than
theirs They had an object in fighting
Brown but have no other object than
to defend a man whom ] found after
months OF service under him TO be OF
the square always and always working
for the best interests of the delinquent
children in his care and for the state.
Brown had forced upon him, pos
sibly through the exigencies Of politics,
a number of deputies and asSlStan is
absolutely incompetent and whom he
could not discipline or remove and over
whom he had no control because they
Were placed where they were by the
higher ups
80 far from being removed, Brown
resigned and his resignation was not
asked for. AS soon as he found that
he could not be superintendent, except
in name, he rendered his resignation
and finally insisted upon its beng
accepted. Any insinuation that there
has been scandal of any kind con
nected with Mr.. Browns administration
of the reform school is unjust but II is
so cOvertly made that he cannot reply
burn. citizen member of the board Of
control; of Mrs. Titus, who was named
to succeed Mrs. Boyd as matron OF the
school in October and OF others, who
/ know made reports to the governor,
should be made public II those reports
are correct reports of the evidence
gathered 1 know they VIII not reflect
IN any way upon superintendent Brown
but they might reflect upon some OF the
others connected with the school whose
names have not yet been drawn into
this controversy-
Mr. Green said he was paroIed but
recently from tho prison and that ne
was 10 have been retained as cook at
the reform school out thought me pay,
SO per month, not enough Tor the
work and upon being refused an in
crease of SO per month left Benson
Saturday night to take a Job at Doug
las. Lp01 reading the governors IN
terview in The Herald he came to FL
defend Mr. Brown from what he calls
an unjust attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

Paso. and professors Willard and Hum
bert, of the state college, were guests
OF ]. c. Rishaberger.
Miss HfIda and Miss Hazel Dreamer
are visiting friends in Las Cruces.
Clarence Carpenter and Linda Mob
lev have returned to their ranch near
Deming-
Mr.. and Mrs. True Coe have been in
from the ranch visiting Mrs Alfred
Hunter.
George Dorsey spent a day in Las
Cruces.
Fay Stamper is making his home in
FL Paso now. where ne has a position
with the FL Paso Electric company
Miss Georgia Smith has returned TO
? FL Paso after q few days spent with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith
Rev. Mr.. Morriss, OF Missouri. is ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
TELEGRAPH WARRANT
DECLARED ILLEGAL

Douglas. Ariz.. Dec. ARRESTS up
en- Geographic warrants are illegal,
according to the ruling of judge Fred
Suffer. Of the COchise superior court,
in habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by Reed Magarreu. of Douglas,
arrested last week on a telegram from
Bakersfield Calf, on a felony charge,
the nature of which was not stated.
Chief of police Askins, Of Douglas,
was summoned to appear in the
court to show a reason for
the arrest ana produced kilograms.
Judge Suffer then ruled that there is no
way of knowing who rs at the other
end of the wire therefore a wire was
illegal.
This practice has been in vogue in
Arizona for so years and this is the
first time il was ever tested by law.
In at least one instance a man ar
rested on q teleErapn-o warrant was
hanged later, following his eXtradi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
ST. LOUIS BANKERS
TO SPEND TWO DAYS
VIII BE Net Mt Union Station By
Committee of business Men; Go
To Dam wednesday.


This evening nine bankers and bus
mess men Of St. Louis viii arrive
over the Texas & Pacific for a two
days visit with the bankers and di-
rectors of the Eotel Paso Del Norte-
Those who viii come will be: j. D.
Perry Francis, son of former COVER
nor David r Francis; A. l. Snap
leigh, R. T. Shelton, ". J. Polk, Phil
lip G. ScanlOn, Lloyd P. Wells. Tom
W. Bennett, L Ray Carter and G. L
Stone They will be met at the train
BY a committee of local business men
and will be taken to their hotel IN
automobiles. Wednesday morning they
will be taken to the Elephant Butte
dam by the local business men and
will spend the day there inspecting the
progress of the work. The train viii
leave the union station at o'clock
and tickets will be sold on the train
Lunch viii be taken on the rip for
the entire party.
Wednesday evening the visitors will
attend dance at the -Tcltec club to
be giyen by Mr.. and Mrs c. r. More
mead. Thursday morning the visitors
will be met at the hotel by the enter
tainment committee and viii be taken
for a ride over the city and down
the valley Lunch win be served at
the Valley Inn at noon Thursday
Fort Bliss viii be visited and Gen +.
T. Steever Col. D A Frederick and
party on the auto trip. Returning
Thursday afternoon to FL Faso, the st.
LOuisians viii be taken to Juarez and
the races. An informal programs Will
be given at the Toltec club at 3
o'clock. In the evening a banquet viii
be given the visitors, on the tenth
floor Of the new hotel The party
will return to st. Louis Friday morn
ing.
The entertainment committee is:
Cen E. Z. Steever, mayor c. E Kelly,
W. s. Clayton, president of the cham
Der of commerce; ]. q. McNary,
chairman of the executive committee
for the entertainment; c. NJ. Newman,
u. T. White, W. l. Tooley, U. S.
Stewart. J. II. Wyatt j. F. Williams,
J. o. Crockett. J. a Happier. W. r.
Brown. II. D. Slater. G. F. Hawks, A
P. Coles, Winchester Cooley. c. y.
Bassett. The executive committee Is:
J. G. McNary, J. A. Happier, c. n.
Newman, G. F. Hawks, ". r. Brown,
H D. Slater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

pected here about the 18th OF this
month to take charge Of the Methoolsa
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Price and chtAdrez
spent a day in FL Paso- Other T1SItors
to the Pass City have been; Mrs e n
Gibson, John Snymans J. l. thompson
J. Wesley Baker.
While loading hay, z. T. Bakers team
Of grays became frightened at pass
ing automobile and ran away ME
Baker was thrown and received & rev
bruises and one OF the horses wa
badly cut.
Misses Felicia and Buna Carpenter
and Earl Gibson have returned 10 the
state college, after having spent 1eH
Cays at their respective homes.
Carl Price was q visitor to Las CEll-
ces this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
TO BUILD HONE IN
GRANDVIEW ADDITION
Lake Begins Work on $4,000 Apart
meHt Houses steel Arrives for
Masonic Temple.

NJ Morris has purchased from the
Grand View Realty company, for $500
lots % and "a. in block 70. of that ad-
dition- He viii erect a $500 brick bun
galoW thereon, TO be occupied by him
as his home.
All of the reinforcing steel for the
Masonic temple has arrived and the
concrete work Will be continued There
are now $1,000 brick on hand and brick
work will be started. It viii require
los, 900 brick to complete the building
Begins Work on Apartment.
J. 3. Lake has started work on MS
$4,000 apartment house on West Mis-
souri, street, between Fisher and Buch-
anan streets. J. K Turbeville is the
contractor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
DITCH ELECTION
HELD At BERINO

Berino, N NJ. Dec. at the annual
election of the Three Saints ditch, held
at Berino, NJ. B. Wingate and A. P
Scoggins, of Anthony, and c. E. Stark,
of Berino. were elected commissioners.
and j. Wesley Baker, of Berino, ditch
boss for the coming year.
Mark CadwaIlader, of the lower val
ley. was here attending the ditch cleo
ton.
Claude Mobley and Clarence Carpen-
ter entertained with a dancing party at
the Carpenter home. The affair was
complimentary to Misses Felicia and
Buna CARPENTER. who were at home
from State college. About 25 guests
were present
Ernest Van Dyke, of Fort Sumner.
N NJ. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Snyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. BattelIe White. Of FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

Red Cross seals have been placed on
sale in the local hotels, stores and shops
by the representatives Of the Red Cross
society The funds raised from the
sale of these seals will be used in local
charity work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
work IS sToPPEn o.

EEAAM AAaAN CAA-AA p UEA " E1ElHl-
Because there is water in the Frank
lin canal work was stopped Tuesday
The reclamation service viii cease
cleaning the ditch for about one week,
IN order that Il may pc dried out, and
then work can be resumed and carried
along faster.