davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
Big FOUR WRECK
NEAR COLUMBUS DUE
TO BROKEN RAIL.
Nine Injured-Farmers Aid in Res
cue of Panic-Stricken Pas
sengers From Wreck.

COLUMBU Us. o.. Feb. "a broken
rail caused the derailment OF nine
coaches gu castbound BE -Four pas
senser train No. 10. four niles west
of London. O, late today. Six men
and three women were injured, none
fatally. II is believed.
The train. a local. running between
Cincinnati and Cleveland was gong
AZ Il moderate rate OF speed when
the accident occurred and 10 this il
said TO be deu the fact that there
were no fatalities. 4 train from
Springfield was rushed to the scene
and most OF the injured were brought
10 this city at $50 O'Clock tonight
The sleeping car did not leave the
rails. but the other four coaches were
piled up in the ditch and reduced prac-
tically 10 splinters Physicians were
summoned from London and they sup
erintended the removal OF the injured.
Farmers and others in the vicinity a..
sisted In rescuinG panic stricken pas
sengors from the kreckage The
injured.
H. r.. Welker. baggasemaster. Day.
ton. hip broken. condition serious
Mrs q. T.. Davidson Delaware, Ohio.
legs bruised and head cut.
'. J.. ClippiBger. mail clerk. Clcyc.
land. internally injured
George " S'ayman. express mes
s"us'r. ilartwell. Oh.o. hips and BODY
bruised
". X Gufhridgc. mail clerk. Hart.
well. ohio. legs hrui-~d and body
skinned
: GfoEg Norths oodbury. nOse
b-ofnu and iegs bruised
'i's- Ntrfts Duniap delaware.
fi.-- ard frrI- iarerafed
Nr- William Ne-f. vsrsrEn. 'ar..
.r' ard h..s bruised
~ ~sf.r Mount lice fn.. fzr~
FE .af'f hrnres..I. iiars v r@rsrs-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
BOMB MURDER
is UNSOLVED
KILLING OF MRS. TAYLOR
BATTLES AUTHORITIES.
Police Are Trying to Fasten the
Crime on Charles nj.
Dickinson.
Accused Man Denies Charge-Po-
lice Say He Made Bomb
in His Room.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Investigatior
today into the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Helen Taylor by the explosion
OF bomb in her apartments last
Saturday brought out some alleged
facts, which the police regard as sig
nificant in connection W th the recent
movements OF Charles NJ. Dickinson
who was with the woman when the
explosion occurred. A few days be.
fore the murder Dickinson and Mrs
Taylor had a quarrel. the police say
In which the woman scratched Dick
inson's face. Later Mrs. Taylor called
on her sister. Mrs. Evans, and ex
pressed fear of Dick nson.
\ letter signed by Dickinson. found
among the dead woman's effects, the
police say, begged that he "be taker
back"
In Dick. .nson's pocket. the police de
clare. they found what was apparent
ly. the answer TO his letter. which
read: III you know what is good for
you, YOU will stay away firm my
fiat"
Dickinson May Be Guilty.
On the day before the murder Dick
nson spent many hours. detectives
learned locked In his roonrs. and
they are now investigating on the
theory that the bomb was manufac
tured in his room.
With the scars OF the scratches
said TO have been inflicted by Mrs
Taylor still showing on his face and
looking hag-ard from the effects o,
his two days incarceration. Dickinson
was arraigned before tine coroner to
day and there met his aged father
postmaster at Champlain, y. Y.
Il am innocent oc this. father" he
told the old man.
Il believe You. my boy" he replied
The elder Dickinson obtained the &C r
oner's permission TO have the hearine
put over until Wednesday.
Concerning the matrimonial history
of the Taylor woman. much conflict
ing evidence has been obtained by the
police. but according TO Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty. IL was es
tablished today that one J. II. Taylor
supposed to have been husband o.
the murdered woman. died in Decem
Der. 1911. in a sanitarium at Platts
burg. y. Y: that man named How
ard Taylor. friend Of the woman
died in Binghamton. y. Y. and thai
Howard Walker. also supposed TO have
been husba nd. is alive and is beinl
searched for by the police. Efforts &c
find any messenger boy who delivered
the bomb 10 Mrs. Taylor have proved
futile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
.SNEED DEFENSE
+UNWRITTEN LAW
INDICATED BY TONE
OF CROSS-EXAMINATTON
evidence Fails to Show Murder Of
Capt. Boyce by Millionaire
Was Accident.
!,acy Evidence Expected by Judge,
Who Orders That Women Be
Barred From Court.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 5.-That
Captain A. G. Boyce tried to run away
wien he said J. b. Sneed was about to
shoot him was brought out at the mur.
der trial OF Sneed to-day. ireland
Hampton. a state witness. also testified
the meeting of the two men was not
accidental, as the defense contends lie
said that shortly before the shooting
he saw Sneed looking through the win.
dow OF the hotel lobby. where the
tragedy occurred.
Because of the prominence OF the
three families figuring in the trial. only
about half of the persons who tried to
gain admittance to the court room
heard the testimony TO day. Judge
6wayne advised women not to attend
tomorrow because OF the nature OF
the testimony anticipated.
The First Witness.
5. VI. Cherry. OF Galveston, a trav.
cling salesman, was the first witness
He testified that he was standing near
the main entrance OF the hotel when
he heard pistol shots. He turned
around to see Boyce in "a stoopine
position. as though rising from his
chair"
The witness said he also saw Sneed
tive or osix feet from Captain Boyce
Sneed was still shooting. He saw
Captain Boyce fall to the floor and
then he followed Sneed as the latter
walked out OF the hotel.
II walked behind him, said Cherry
'on the opposite side OF the stree,
looking for an officer"
After short walk Cherry saw a
policeman. pointed Sneed out to hir
aud the officer made the arrest.
Unwritten Law.
First hint Of the "uiiwritten Law"
came IN cross examination OF Edward
Cabb. of Wichita Falls. state witness
tie said that less than an hour before
The shooting of Captain Boyce. either
the captain or Edward Thockmor,on
had declared:
Within thirty days NJ Boyce. Jr.
and Mrs. Sneed will be reunited
The Throckmorion referred 20 die
suddenly late last week after myster-
ious illness supposed To have been
brought on by alcoholic poisoning. lie
was to have been chief witness for the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
Republicans HarmOniZe
In Congressional Caucus
HOPE TO WREST HOUSE
FROM THE DEMOCRATS.
Name Mckinley Again As Chair
man TO Conduct Congress
siOnal Campo gn.
Hon. James Hughes. of West Vir-
ginia, New Member Added
to Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Republi
'sins in congress caucused tonight
and named the committee which will
Cnduct the coming congressional
ampaign. insuI gent" and "regu-
iir" Republicans fraternized in a
manner not seen since the party re-
olt that shcared Speaker Cannon OF
his power in the preceding session As
I result. the leader were enthusiastic
'ver the outlook for victory in the
aoming struggle to wrest from the
Democrats the control OF the house.
Mrs Stewart Stratton will leave to
Senator 6ailineer. OF New uamp-
hire. regular presided over the
deliberations. Representative Frank
y. Woods. of Iowa, leading "insur.
cent" wa among the first 10 hold ont
ne olive branch of peace. lie intro
juced resolution cXtolling the work
It hcpr, sentative William Il. McKin.
icy. of Illinois. as chairman OF the com
int',e. anu urging tnat he be re elect
Il TO that position.
Good! Good. Immediately arose
rom every corner Of the house
rhamber. This was followed by gen
raj applause. Mr.. Mckinley has
been recognized as one OF the stanch
'St on the old guard and il a close
PERSONAL friend and admirer Of form
Speaker Cannon. Bhe resolution
vas adopted unanimously.
\ meet n: of the committee will bs
ALLIED within Il few days. Mr.. McKin
10y announce Il. az which officers and
in executive subcommittee will be
named.
Among the members of the new
'ongr, ssional committee are the fol
owing:
Parran. Maryland: Taylor. Ohio:
Jioore. Pennsylvania, and Hughes
Vest Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
MORAN WINS
Pittsburgh Fighter Trims Fred Stor-
beck in Fast Thirteen
Round Battle.

LONDON. Feb. Owing TO the un-
satisfactory result of the contest on
January =. between Frank Moran. the
Pittsburgh heavyweight. and Fred
Storbeck. the ex-heayyweight cham
pion Of South Africa. a return match
was fought at Blackfriars tonight In
the previous fight Storbeck was die.
qualified in The seventh round for
fouling Moran proved the winner to-
night in hard fought battle BCth
received much punishment and In the
twelfth round the American fioored
Storbeck three times Siorbeck WIS
unab." 20 com" up for the thirteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
ARREST CADIZ MAN
At Cincinnati For Forsery-Is Son Of
Banker In an Ohio
Town.

Special Di-ratcI to- tic fntelhgen-rr.
CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. Court
land r. Brown. of Cadiz. O.. was ar
rested late last night by city detcc-
tivcs on charge OF forgery. He is
alleged TO have forged checks amount
ing 10 sl25 According To the police.
Browns father is wealthy banker
in Cadiz. They allegr that he il want.
ed by the police of that place on a
SIMILAR charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
OKLAHOMA FAMILY MET
DEATH ACCIDENTALLY

NOWATA. Okla. Feb. J.--FIarvey
Hurst. his wife and Elsie Adams. lG
years old. whose bodies were found
in the ruins Of the Hurst home. at
Delaware. small town near here.
Saturday pight were not murdered.
according 10 Nowata officials. bu'
wer" the victims o. accidental asphyyi
af ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
=
FOR TAFT
COL. GROSSCUP GIVES
SIGNIFICANT IN ERVIEW
Taft Hes hese Right to Presidency
1hsr Any Man Since VIII
liam Mckinley.
Believes Injection of Roosevelt
Into Fight Is a Political
Mistake.
NJ cAL p. YOUNG.
xntsiigsnesr Durss

Char1saton- ". Va. Feb. s.
Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup. ex-
speaker OF he West virg mia house OF
delegates. and brother OF Judge Peter
S. Grosscup. today announced his sup.
port OF President Taft for renomina-
ton. declaring that he had a more
consistent right IN Office than any
president since Mckinley. Grosscup
added that 1t was a political mistake
10 inject the pres Dental controversy
INTO the Republican politics OF the
state. 1t is mistake. declared
Grosscup. ITO again nominate and
elect Roosevelt for practically a third
term and to start the citizenship OF
this country toward a monarchical.
rather than republican. form OF gov
ernmenr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
F, ORIDA Fer TAFT
Endorsement Will Be Given Oy
Republican Convention That
Meets TodIy.

JACKSoNVIrI Z. Fla Feb. 5-Rs.
publicans q tlol III a g ,.r
state convention at Pa,atka tomorrow
and. according To leau,rs IN IA, Ason-
VILE. will endorse President TAFT q
administration not only with resolu-
lions but with a solid Taft delegation
G" the nat .ona! conN enti n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
FRISCO THREATENED
WITH BIG TONG WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. .
Seven or the .eading Chinese
tongs Of San Francisco issued
an ultimatuut to-cay to the 1--WE
warning tongs that un'ess a
truce be declared until after
the Chinese new year. February
Ia. the seven peaceful tonss
would Join hands with those
members OF the fighting tongs
who were ready TO accede to
the ultimatum. The pronounce
ment is said TO be directed at
the Hop Sings. and the fiercest
war of a decade Is threatened
unlees n truce Is arranged. A re-
ply had been demanded within
"a hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
TARIFF FIGHT
Opens IN the Senate To-day When
Finance Committee Begins Hear
ings on Steel Schedule

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The tariff
fight will open in the senate tomorrow
its hearings on the house bill for re-
vision of the steel schedule OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff Law. Scores OF
protests aga INST the cut in duties
made 10y the house measure are pc-
fore the committee No assignm mt
has been made for tomorrow's hear.
ing. but number of Interested con.
Germs will be- beard during this ana
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
LABOR LEADERS oeNV
DYNAMtTtNC TO COURT

Los NSGELI:'. Feb {. Thor 10.
murr"rs aud .Prrliminary motions
oterrui-d. Oiai Ty"ifmoe. ArtOn 10
harues"n. D. : CLANCY ana p Nun
-"t. labor i.td'r- Indicted on chsrg.-
o.. con-p roo. 'p frausporf dynamite
rrfer"i pleas of rp' euIft to-day 10
or' Iudz- W"i'hura uf fle lr.'.-l
-f..r. district tunrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
TAFT is TOLD
W. VA. IS LOYAL
HON. ISAAC MANN IS
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
BramwelI Man May Possibly Man
age the Taft Campaign in
This State.
Believes West Virginia DelegTles
Will Cast Solid Vote for
Ohioan at Chicago.
ny e. II. ARNOLD.
Intsiigsne,E Bureau

Washington, D. O.. Fsb. S.
Hon. Isaac T. Mann was White
House guest at dinner to-day and was
in extended conference with the Pres
iden' on the West Virginia situation.
Mr.. Mann believes that Taft will re-
ceive the West Virginia vote at Chi
cago. but urges a more effective OF
gan.zation of the Taft forces. he ad-
mits that the Roosevelt candidacy has
a good working organization in West
Virginia. but thinks that Taft sup
porters by concentration can counter.
act he Rooseve movement. II is un-
derstood by those c'ose 10 the Presi-
dent that Mr.. Mann has been deleest
ed as titular head OF the Taft cam.
paign in West Virginia. and will ac-
lively direct the Taft workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
TROOPS WAITING
ATLANTA POST GETS
EMERGENCY ORDERS.
Every Enlisted Man In Quarters
Mexican situsti- n BeIived to Be-
Key to Situation.

ATLANTA. Feb. a auerv from
the war department at Washington.
asking how soon the regiment could
be- counted on 10 move from the post
tonight. caused every enlisted man of
the Seventeenth infantry 70 lie con
nued 10 quarters for tho night. Col
Van Orsdsle's reply 20 Washington
vas that one hours notice would b.
sumo e0t The Information sought b.,
the department is believed 90 b. IN
connection With . possibls movement
- troops 20 the MeKicsn borde-
To ssrs Ciets,sr
MEXICO cry Feh O. fnsruai
oroyco ait b. sPpoint-d rursrr dic
fafur ~ f-s STATE 81 t.Irua hus .f 80
recon ufnf.or of rre ~ arf'rE
EnF.rrr-. Aur-'irnn t.orrs o. Dol rs-rr
- b. frr fe.irrr' au-horifies q. uns
.-a'sr in fr.rrrar row On. rua "a
'o rrr ofr.-aI .r f.r rnrra -hr-
30 ar 100000 rs- Dr.
fr 90 ra .rr.-r n- r-rr
rr +.- ~r rrrrr r
rs-.as .sarr-ra
r.rs Do
'-.-f O-'--'--'--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
CUT LA TOILETTE
ILLINOIS PROGRESSIVES
ASKED TO SHIFT SUPPORT
announcement Comes on Top of
Statement That La Toilette
Will Keep in Race.

WASHINGTON. Feb. J-Senator La
Toilette, through his campaign mana
;er. announced tonight that he would
not Withdraw from the race Tor the
Eepubl can nomination for president.
East on the heels OF his declaration
10 Of his most ardent supporters.
resident Medill Mccormick. Of the
linoise progressive Republican league
sued a call TO the Illinois procrc--
ives 70 desert the La FOilettc stann-
ard. and To work for a solid ROOsCveit
delegation from Illinois. in the Chica-
% convention.
The two statements created Hurry
10 progressive political circles. The
'irst statement Was made for Senator
"a Toilette bv Colonel W. l. flOuser.
ni- manager. and chairman OF tho Na.
.Onal Progressive Republican com
nittee.
MIR. McCormick's call 20 tho MON.
p"rs NJ the Illinois Progressive Re-
-iblican League was made public ag
lOur later r. WIS tnleVraphed 10 the
i'agu" headquarters In chicago aud
Waz a. follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
:. :. :. :. :. :. > > :. :. :. = :. :

: : :. :. :. {. :. > = = = : > = !:
=. TELEPHONE IN YOUR :
:: SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS.
- Ping 1920 to give IN your soci-
:. ETY. items during the day; IN the
!. evenings call to 1906 will get .
e the society reporter.
:. :. 8 " :. :. :. :. !. :. & = = = Z. ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Parties

In honor of the 18th birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Miss Ruby
Mae Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs G. A Fuller
entertained a number of her young
friends in her honor Tuesday night at
their apartments in the BraZoS Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. A Richard in entertaining
the guests, who were; Misses Blanche
While Dorothy Crane, Sylvia Rivers,
GLADYS Garfield, Blanche Roe, Gladys
Brock. Harry WEIGH. Raymond White,
Clarence Richard, Robert Messimer,
and Ralph Pateman- The rooms were
decorated attractively with garlands of
pink and green paper and Chinese Ian
terms Pink and white carnations and
roses in graceful vases were placed
about the rooms.
the guests and Miss Blanche White and
Harry WEIGH added much to the en-
tertainment of the guests with their
piano solos. The refreshments were
served in the dining room, the table
decorations being especially pretty. A
terpiece, and from the chandelier over
the table was suspended a horse shoe.
fuII of pink flowers for lucky year.
The large birthday cake was of white
with pink candles Favors OF hand
painted pink satin boxes were at each
white rabbit, with a pink bow about
its neck At the boys places were
burnt wood boxes tinted with pink,
filled with sweetmeats- The place CARDS
were cards painted with pink flowers
The pink and white color plan was car
cream being pink, with white and pink
cake and pink and green minis Inc
guest of honor was the recipient OF
many gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Showers

Mrs W H. Forbes gave a miscellan-
eous shower Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Altura, complimentary to Miss
CeraI Christie, who viii be a September
bride The house was decorated with
fresh cut flowers from Mrs. Forbes's
garden The playing of $500" enter
tanned the guests for the early part OF
the afternoon. with Mrs. c. H Holloway
winning the prize for the highest score.
The prize was a glass bonbon dish in a
silver Tiffany setting Mrs. Paul At
kinson won the consolation prize. a
twin picture in brown tones framed in
brown guessing contest caused
much merriment.
As Miss Christie is to become Mrs.
Brown, the color scheme of the refresh
ments and souvenirs carried out the
colors of her wedding, pink and white
and brown. The brick ice cream being
pink, white and brown, and the cakes
also. Little verses written on the
hostess calling cards, and tied with
ribbons in the three cOlors were pre-
scented to each guest Following the
refreshments, the shower gifts were
brought in by little Harold Forbes, in
two small travelling grips. Mrs Forbes
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
". H. Forbes, jr-, Harold Forbes and
Willie Forbes The guests included:
Mesdames c. Il. Holloway, Herman Bell.
George ". Dennis. J E Walker. J. O.
Forbes, Paul Atkinson, Charles A
Reinemund. J. NJ Burroughs, G. Waugh.
s. Seaton, A Samson, A B. Lusk. Annie
O'Rear, Miss Shirley Eaton and Irene
LaFont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Church Affairs

"Our missionary training schools"
was the subject of the missionary
meeting of the Aid and Missionary So
ciety Of Calvary Houston Square Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon in the
church building. Song, scripture read
ing and prayer opened . the meeting
Mrs z W. Sarrels and Mrs ". B. Day
were the leaders Among the papers
training schools" Mrs. T. W. Sarrels:
Type of missionaries needed" Mrs. J.
Hise-M Myers; Mental and other qualif-
cations" Mrs. c. V. Jackson; Spiritual
Fort Worth Training School" Miss
Jane Long; Questions on the work"
Mrs. Frank Scott; western women in
eastern lands" by Mrs. J. R. Mcleod
An instrumental solo by Mrs. W. H
Vance and prayer by the pastor. Rev
R T Hanks. closed the meeting. A
social time followed, with ice cream and
cake served by the social committee of
plans before the members on the rails
ing of funds toward the new church
building.
Mrs. ]. F. Williams entertained the
Aid and Missionary society of the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 1905 Magoffin avenue The
meeting opened with devotional exer-
cises Our Missionary Training
Schools" was the topic of the papers
OF Lne dIlCIuOOHs u WHICH lAtIt were
several Mrs. William Wood read one
on the Training school at Louisville,
KY; Mrs Lizzie Boykin, on the Train
ing school at Fort Worth; Mrs. w J.
Buie talked on the Cottage home at
Denton, Tex, for the girls attending
the Training school there; Miss Minnie
Upper talked on the work among the
Mexicans in the Mexican quarter of Ell
Paso, and Miss Lizzie Hall on How
Our Missionary Society Can Aid These
Schools" Vocal solos by Mrs. William
Graves and Mrs. R V. Pearson were
given. The program was followed by
a social time, with refreshments served
by the hostess.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Mesdames A NJ. Walthall, J.
F. Williams, R H. Bishop, R V. Pear
son, william Graves, ". J. Buie. Lizzie
Boykin, William Wood. J. H Nations,
W D. Mayfield, Van c. Wilson. J. L
Dunn, E R. Tast, a. R. Schowrup, J.
P. Ford, R. c. Du Sang, H. F. Wright.
S. II Seamands, Dan Payne. c. C
Black, s. a. Lowther, Misses Alice
Bishop, Luella Williams, Geneva VIII
banks, Dora Ballinger, Lizzie Hall and
Upper.
At the musical social to be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
a treat For Fl Paso Women.

NJ Posener. who has just returned
from New York, talks interestingly of
the metropolis. OF course, as millinery
is always uppermost in Mr.. Poseners
thoughts, it was millinery he told a
Herald reporter about yesterday
IN addition to securing the largest
and most beautiful stock of millinery
ever brought on, I want to tell you
about a special millinery feature that
will prove a real treat to FL Paso
women said Mr.. Posener yesterday.
Mr.. Cobletns and myself spent consid-
cradle time in obtaining exclusive
Partisan pattern hats to match suits
and gowns that will be shown by US
this fail
although this took considerable time.
we felt that FL Paso people would
appreciate the effort. Later on we viii
show this perfectly matched millinery
and ready-to-wear.
Already the White House Millinery
section shows a wealth of early Fail
millinery, principally tailored hats from
Phipps, Gage, Bergesser, Castle and
others. Also felts and brushes in a
wide variety are shown.
Among the brushes is a 'Tweedle
Dee model that makes about the cutast
school hat a girl ever wore"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Ell PusOons Array

Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfitt is the
guest of honor at house party at the
country home of Mrs Chalmers, Bar
gurnean, Taynuilt." Of Argyleshire.
lake district will close the house party.
and Mrs. Morfftt viii then return to FL
Paso for a visit with her parents, the
latter part Of September
Mrs. c. A. Martin was called to Kan
sas City by telegram yesterday after
noon, to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs J. B. Redmon, who is i'll with
typhoid fever
W H. Burgess has gone to Kansas
City
T. W Jones has gone to Davenport
Iowa.
w,M- Reed has gone to New York
Frank r. Tobin is entertaining his
father. Col John D. Tobin, Of St Louis.
Miss Marie Wilson has left for Al
buquerque to spend her vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ornOOrn are in
Cloudcroft-
sam kirkpatrick, leader of the choir
of Westminster Presbyterian church,
left Tuesday night for Nebraska to
spend a vacation of three weeks with
friends
Miss Lee Perry leaves FL Paso
Thursday morning for Cloudcroft,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
A G. Foster for the week end.
Miss Margaret Rolston left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, where she viii
spend several weeks