davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
g.: SUMMER RESORTS e.:
NATURAL BRIDGE
fspoclal to rho rimes-pispatch

~Ls. -,
''i''''' |" +"' lmes-Plspatchl
N"'urai Bridge. Va. July 2o-Thc
midsummer guests Of the delirhtful
B,.d-o ,ons,i,,,. ,.,,.. ,,,,,a.l
ASH 'V'S WHO
measure III every moment
secure on this mountain tor. they nnd
ITS reposc and serenity very res,fnl
Most r.rresbf,~ s,, n,..o ...
hreozes after 'ihc drorss,. n.,, w. H.,
recent torrid ,ysve ,rbo s,',,',,,
COLONY is srov.ine al, by 'da,. 5nI 81.
more and uor. at,ra,t,vo 49,.
cotteecs have hoa, iassn and ,t,n,.
hold 4, dolieht.l ,omnuni,v Of s,,,
NOR residents Thee h. 49,, o,.o,. -
sing tnroua Of tourists ,vho cor,e IN,
an uerts nf tho world "a soc NATURES
great miracle I'm stone. ana add ;heir
presence 10 oa.h days rarot, !, *
tho summer colouists. however. who
keep the ban of pleasure rolling Vary
happy nro they when they CONVEX,
themselves into waterbabi.s Of vail
GUS srowths and dlsport themselves
in the en,cius waters Of tho swimming
alloy ana contend i'm TRIALS of SKIN.
Not loss happ, are thev when thcy
try Hsherman's luck in tho rlen. or ride
and drive through the lovely woods
Very picturcsQue SPOT is the children's
piaysround not far from the ho,ei.
whore dropping willows shade little
stream and Offer a cool retreat RUS
tir hrdees span this rivulet and rus
tic seats cluster around the trees while
swings ate dottod here ana there This
is indeed chuircus paradise. and
wholesome and happg time they have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
WHITE SULPHUR

.o-psrtv afr,r .a,,,., n,
another In ra,ia s,,,cossio,, M tb3.
famous rcsort-e.,,nous no, only for the
heaIth-eivinr SULPHUR waters. hut fo.
tho ontertaiulne which goes on with
out a break durir- the cutlr, season.
aud because the DAYS arc not lons
enough to enjoy the many affairs. tho
sounS poople give nicht swlmnins
uooi PARTIES. automobile rides. bowlin,.
matches. ana suppcrs I'm the cafe s
ride by night aione the mountain roa0;
iu an automobile with last TIN. RIGHT
crowd and with careful driver has
lecome uuitc ;ho popular rad her TOR
the roads are IN excellent couditioa
$50 large nartN uunibcring about sft,
people declared after they had made
Tie run from CovinEton and Clifton
Forge 10 the Springs last FRIDAY There
were some twenty -four touring ears
and the pacc-naker on the way over
was g. stokes. and ON thc roiurn
y. Sneaa ma pa' ~ lneluae0 mHuy
'"'inoe'S ~ 'l,v -N'',- ''"''s
'''''u' l"e @'lS S."h 40
I'VE Ss'e. p"Ss'i'so'9 Ms't a.
49, A. I'D, i..sb.. II
c J., ,,.nt,,tc,. -.tr.b
w u,t.s cso~~a d, snead b. NJ
Net,leton n a Rlyoconh. E.
f4irons ". Il. Iockhnri. j q Campbell
pr Earman. Ira Drew. f. c. Stokes
and col c. n Cottle.
The presence OF some 1870 members
Of the West virginia Bankers AS
tocintion made this resort HNel4 GUT
'ne theif St7y which conc.'oe WHIP
er elaborate BANQUET ti'HaN h,sne
mere Were Sr'"' ilaNS "'9
fftsNuIs W'o e''Ho uuN" 90 XIV,
Ell. "@' ,,e mis-, oro,,,fne,,, man ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
UNIVERSITY YEAR
FORMALLY OPENED
Solemn High Mass Marks Inaugura.
ton of Studies in All Depart
ments at GEORGETOWN.

Solemn votive Mass Of the Holy Ghost
and . formal Inauguration Of the studies
y all Of the departments Of the university
was celebrated yesterday morning at II
o'clock in Dahlsrenr Chapel, on George
town University groundH
A featue Of the service was that all the
ofliciaung clerEymen were alumni Of the
university. The celebrant was Right Rev.
Father Alphonsus J. Fanlon, rector Of
the university; the deacon. Rev. w.
Brooks. 8. J., Of Gonxaga College; sub
deacon, Rev. william Graham. g. J.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Mark McNeal, professor Of rhetoric. His
subject was The Catholic College O0ers
the Best and Most Effective Solution Of
the Great Social and Economic Questions
Of the Day by Proposing to the Young
Man for Imitation Of the Martyr Chris"
A host Of friends and guests Of the uni
versity attended. Among them prominent
were Chief Justice and Mrs.. White, Chief
Justice Clabaugh, Of the District 0u-
preme Court: Hannis Taylor, former AM
bassador to Spain and member Of tho
law faculty: J. NcNeal. vice president Of
tho Baltimore 4 Ohio Railrcad;, Dr..
George Kober, dean Of 0eofgetowu Nedi-
cal School; Dr.. Frank Baker, Dr.. eamuel
Adams, and Dr.. william Coean.s dean oR
Dental School
The music Was rendered b g. Al0yUluD
choir. Prof. 0lsn W. AShley directod tho
choir. Prot 0amprechk of4auist q
0sorBetewn unlygu1fy. DgsslAsd q ~
49, y -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
|UIlI9D :
10 COM RlIR
|eathsriag Il sssthssl wSnsa ysl
1s.xslA n Clyital 0sgia-
ning Hevonber ID.

An army q Isp osuthsensss viil
lmvaAs Washiugtea Novsnbsr = -
attend the ninSs s.sth anhnai convsati6a
Of tho Unitsd DapShtsrs q he Csafed-
sraey. -
ThIs sathssing q southern women mp.
t0as b the worid that the 0epth has for
gottsn anA forgiven and that thsrU y
~ longer any North or South. PRECEDENT
Taft son Of Union colder. win NweI-
come the delegates to the CAPITAL a
striking proGramDe has been prepared
b. the local membsrs. hooded BY ArA
Marion Butter. prssidsnt Of this division
oue speciai object In heiling the con-
ventton b Warrington tlsis year - 10 lay
the eornsrstone q the noaumsnt 10 the
ConesderAts dead in Arlington. Come
grsss 70 gather the dsad In and about
Washinoton and put them In Arlington.
During Mr.. Tafts term ~ SECRETARY Of
War. permission was granted the Dis
trict Deughters and veterans to build
moaufbsnt
The opening session Of the convention
win b. held At Memorial Continental
Hall. Tuesday. November Il The busi-
naas sessions will b held At the New
Willard and It ID ezpsctsd that dele
gates from the total memberehip Of
vS<sAS sAsSs~es2 AeS0AssSso Wsss - bsSe-
eut. On Tuesday st o'clock. the cor
nsrstons Of the monument VIII b laid
at Arlington.
The sessions win b presiAsd over by
Nra. Alexander b. White, president gen-
eeal. Of Paris. Tenn. Among other ma
tional oAicsrs who will attend the con-
vention sra Ars Frank c. Odenhsimer.
Jessup. Nd. nrst vice President general:
Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow. WashinGton. D.
C.. second vice president general: Mrs.
J. J. McAlester. McAlester. Ohio. third
vice president general; Mrs. Roy Weaks
Mckinney. Paducah. KY. recording
secretary general: Mrs. Eduard Carl
Schnabel. New Orleans. La. correspond
Ing secretary general: Mr.. c. B. Tate,
PULASKI. Va. treasurer general: Mrs..
James B. CAN'T. Jefferson City. No. reg
istrar general: Miss Mildred l. Ruther-
ford. Athens. Ga. historian general:
Mrs. L H. Raines, Savannah. Ga. Gus
todian Of cross Of honor: and Mrs..
Frank Anthony Wake. Norfolk. Va.
custodian naGs and pennants.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
GBOGRAPHBRS VISIT
FALLS In POTOMAC
Stream Ghows Change Of Tall
Line" to Have Been Twenty
Two Miles.

Visiting geographers. making the trans
continetal excursion Of the American
Geographical Association Of New York.
had . lesson on the geography Of wash.
ington and the Potomac River yester-
day.
DR.. Henry Gannett. president Of the
National Geographic Society Of WASH
ington. was the master. and N. H. OAR
ton. Of the Bureau Of Mines. was IN
structor. The lesson was given In the
open air at the Great Falls Of the Po-
tomac. whittier the geographers. ~
guests Of the local society. journeyed In
automobiles.
Biography characteristic of the Potomac
River. which affords one Of the best
known examples Of the change Of the
fall lipe" Of streams, and showed how
the Potomac's ''fali line" had worked
back from the old sea line. formerly At
Eastern Branch. TO its present locality.
twenty-five miles distant.
DR.. Gannett introduced DR.. william n.
Davis. Of Harvard University. ~ his
''oraE scholar" presenting DR.. Davis as
THE greatest American geographer."
A toast was drunk to DR.. Davis, who
responded with expressions Of his apprs-
ciation Of the honor done him.
Gottfried Merzbacher. Of Munich, Ger
many. spoke for the foreign geographess
in appreciation Of the hospitality shown
them in Washington and other cities
Of the United States which, they have
visited on the transcontinentar excur-
sion.
The geographers returned at 90 o'clock
and spent the evening in seeing various
sights Of the city.
They will remain here until wedne0-
day afternoon and will be entertained
by several scientific societies.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
AGNOSTICS' CLAIMS
DENIED BY PASTOR
Rev. ]. n. II. Gray Talks ON The
Theology Of Human Speech" at
Hamline II. E. Church,

1.-THE Theology Of Human Speech" Wal
the subject on which Rev. J. NJ. NJ
Gray. pastor Of Hamline Methodist Epis.
copal Church. Ninth and p Streets North.
west, preached last night
Speaking on the text. God. who Q,
sundry times and in divers manners
spake in times past unto the fathers by
the prophets. hath, In these last days
spoken unto us by His Son." Mr.. Gray
said. In part:
Here IL the direct Affirmation that
God speaks. Herbert Spencer and the
agnostics with him would dispute this,
saying that they do not deny God exista.
but they do deny that men can know any
thing about Him. '0od.' to put It in spen-
GERS phrase, IL the Unknowable,' with
q capital u. II that 10 true, how does
Mr.. Spencer know It? II God IL the Un-
movable, how does the agnostjc know
that He IN? II man cannot know any
thing about God. how does the agnostic
know. that He cannot know anything
about Him?
In spite OF the mystery in which these
processes are shrouded, the fact Of hu-
man speech means that somehow spirit
speaks to spirit across all barriers of
flesh and time and distance. Imperfect
beings not only can think great thoughts
and arrange them in orderly SUGGESTIONS
of persuasion and history. but can defy
the flesh and speak them to one another
as need and occasion rise; can defy dis
tance and send them leaping along the
wires or hashing. wireless, across un-
charted heavens; can defy time, and.
tracing them on pyramid and parch-
ment, brick and stone. can speak across
centuries and seas. and bring home i'm
perishable messages to- alien minda
Shall He who has fashioned speech not
speak? Shall He who has gifted rs
with powers Of communication not COM
municate with us?'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

STEAMER CAaries Nsolsst4 for Mount vsuaa
lssvss Seventh 0tzsst Whah q y .. =. anA -
p n. daily. except Sunday. -.
Nosfolk and WasAfnStoo Steamboat Conpany's
stsaners frua foot q esssntA otEese for on Psinl
Cunfost md NosSo6 eaily q So p q.
Can non FlftssstA Btssst sn1 No Yosk Avss,s
W.T. quarter hous 10 0ah sakzlnnD Ieo Pask and
Cbesy Chasa
. 10 0sat ytns-Wsahinetaa and osd Duainis,
Railroad Can ssa1 fsv 0inuto fs@ 5hirty-extA
md n 0trsstA
n Mount -vizyfniA Ranv,y
eaD WI how o - hsR fs1a - q u b p =.
oeatian. 1vsaftA 0tssst ~ PsnnlytvanA Av1.A
3Sh0ws, Se-ViPg1nla Theates Teddy,
THE Weed" Three reels. Great feature.
From tbs Philadslphis Evening fsassaph.
They are probably called the Balkan
states because they are always ballkin'.
ste.egf.DAy. fatA.n. GregEs. Tyre
writing t0,ch, dSht: EAGikh and Civl 6esyicu
Comss; Mechanical Dnfsins. Ne tat booas se-
CURED. TIE DRHLERY. IL n. Z. Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
SOCIALISM MENACE,
lSPBAKBRS DECLARE
Hot Debate at Secular League
Meeting On Effects Of Teach.
ings in America.

At the meeting Of the washington
Secular League At Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon an animated debate
took place on Socialism" 1t was intro
duced by . paper on The Meaning of
Socialism" by Samuel Saloman. who ar
raigned Socialism n the most serious
menace threatening the American peo-
pie to-day
A reply in behalf Of Socialism was
made by p. H. Skinner. Socialist.
Other speakers who came to the defense
OF Socialism were DR.. J. J. Shirley. W.
D. Mackenzie. w. g. Brink. Mrs. W. D..
Mackenzie.
David Eccles. H. H. Bliss. W. C. Ar
nett. and H. B. Bradford Joined IN the
criticism Of Socialism.
A feature Of the meeting was . plano
and vocal solo by Mrs.. A. q. Drake. who
sang Tho Last Rose Of Summer"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
FREE TO HERALD READERS.
These TalkinG Advantage Of Die
tionary ORer to Get New Atlas.

OOnory Oner 10 Get New Atlas.
Readers Of The Washington Herald
should take notice to-day OF the adver-
tisement on the third page Of the ofYer
made by the publishers Of webster's
New International Dictionary. which il
new from cover to cover. and. as Chan
cellor Day Of Syracuse University says.
Fis the perfection Of the dictionary art.
+ Those taking advantage Of this special
offer will receive absolutely free . copy
Of the 1872 New Reference Atlas Of the
World. with new census. containing new
colored maps showing every country and
civil division on the globe. together with
latest maps and illustrated description
from photographs OF the Panama Canal,
fully indexed.
This 10 a chance to get the very latest
and finest dictionary with free atlas to-
gether forming q table reference library,
at q remarkably small price and easy
terms that will surprise one. Cut the
coupon from the advertisement on the
third page At once. and forward 1t to
G. & c. Merriam Co.. Springfield. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

| . Shows, 6e-vlrg1nla TAeateP TEDDY,
| The Weed" Three reels Great feature
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Dsoeseeo Doeea. Der ID -
Peaaut Butter, per -. 1ee
taoey Heed Riees h oe
6oe Teo, any Kind, per u. -
10 1bs. wasAing So6a fer. lee
Cokes Osesne Seop Ter. Hee
He Cans Kip0ere6 Herrag, .1es
lee Bottles Ao1s.ia, bsttse. se
Quaker Matches, DeR Aosen lee
Sunset Evs1srated NM. .%e and 5s5e
- Jars Ossves, Per jar 1se
Large Caa Teaatses. .Se
Peerless EvaDorateA Milk Se
lie Mixed Cakes. Per ID. lee
Leach CraekeFs, per u. 5e
wnb1r's CSesa, u De0aA ..1Se
Aigh-grade O1es0argarine. PER lk..... .ns
Five Packages Esg5e Brand Haearsal o. SHAghetu Be
Sc Packages EGE Needles, package.
lee Packages Jellyess. Daekags ............5he
les Packages PuSdine, Dsekage
He Packages zatek Icing Cakes, Dseksgs lee
Re Rslls Tsslet Paper rolls fer. lee
lee Cas- Salnsn, cans Ter. ne
Big Naptha SeaDs eahs. le
DRY Packed SHRIMP per ean. .1oe
l0e Cans Reanaa MslasDess pr can. .5e
lee Packages CIystsline Salt, Dsekage. Se
Ee4le braod Mnk, Der eon He
lee Packages Jeilo CPsan Powder, Dkg. ...7he
lie Packages GelatiDe. DoeAage De
foeteA Meat, Haaa F1av0es Per 0o0.. le
fotted Meat. Ts1gae F1ovoP. DeR ea0. %e
- Cans CSeneA Beef. PER can JSe
Nsisesess TIP Matches. Per Dssen Dszes lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
SANTA ROSA. N. NJ.
.%&&@~@& &%&&&&&& I

Santa Rosa. n. NJ. oct. 26.-Mrs-
Nora BrUmbach, superintendent Of
the city high school, who has been
confined to her home for two weeks
with serious illness, is reported to be
Improving, and her physician is hope
ful that she viii be able to resume her
school duties about the first of the
month. During her enforced absence
Mrs. c. II. Stearns is assisting in the
school work.
J. T. Meek has returned from a
several weeks visit in points in Iowa,
and reports crop conditions there the
best ever known. He thinks many Of
the Iowa farmers will find their way
to New Mexico in the near future, be-
cause Of the climate.
A A Upton, who has been appoint
ed to a position under the peniten-
tiary board. expects to remove with
his family to santa Fe within few
days.
Mrs. John II. Hicks has returned
from California. where she spent the
summer with friends and relatives
A social gathering at the home Of
George II. Smith Jr.. was enjoyed by
a number of the young people in honor
Of Miss Rose NJ. Williams, one of the
teachers in the city school it being an
anniversary Of the first event in Miss
Williams life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
soLOMoNsvILLE, ARIz.


SolomonsvilIe. Ariz.. Oct. 26.-H. c.
USHER, who has been in SolOmOns-
Vile for some weeks, has left for
London, England Mr.. USHER has
large real estate interests here. A
son, E. T. usher, resides here.
Mrs. A ". Childress was called to
Globe by the serious illness Of the
youngest child of her daughter, Mrs
Wild Childress.
Edward Stewart is back for visit
with his home people. He has been
in the Salt River valley for year
past,
Clifton to hold court for judge F. B.
Lame, in some cases in which judge
Lame was disqualified.
The members of the Aid society plan
to have a surprise meeting on next
Wednesday evening for their presi-
dent, Mrs. c. z. Norman Mrs. Moor
man has been president Of the society
since its organization and she is
to shortly leave SOlOmonsville to re-
side elsewhere
A social dance was given at the
court house, and was well attended
w. ?. Michigan is in SolOmonsville
this week on court business. Nc. Nc
Guigan lives in Bonita, Graham
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
MARIA. TEXAS

Maria, Tex, Oct 26.-Mrs- Porter
has returned home from New Mexico
Nj and Mrs. Fred Nagle are in
their new home on the heights now.
Misses Erma and Bessie Nurally
leave Monday for their home IN Ar
kansas, having spent several months
in Maria.
Tom Thaxton and jeff Clauneh are
in town this week
The Maria History club viii meet
with Mrs. T Snyder on Tuesday next.
Mrs Z, Felix and daughter are here
from Fort Stockton visiting relatives
Mead Wilson was called 70 San An
tonic this week. his sister being quite
i'll
number Of visitors are in town
this week among them Woodward BO-
gel, of Pennsylvania, who IS visiting
his parents judge and Mrs BOgeL for
a few DAYS. when he viii leave TO
Join his wife and son in san Antonio
Mrs John Pool, u, has left for
Mineral Wells
Miss Clara Shields viii entertain the
Bridge club on Monday
Miss J. 8Iyres has returned to her
home in FlOresville-
W. Kugore has gone to SandersOn
and other eastern points 70 purchase
stock.
l. d. Bunton and family are here
visiting the families Of Messrs J. and
A Pool
Mrs. K. c. Miller has left for To-
peka. kan, to visit relatives.
Mrs R. S 1IcCracken gave a re-
ceDtiOn for Mrs. j. 1Iaurer. hrs.
MaUrer is leaving in a few days Tor
San Antonio, where they viii locate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
GLOBE, ARIz.


Globe. Ariz.. Oct 26.-1Irs. Dennis
Murphy has left for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she viii visit her daughters,
Josephine. MurieI and Marguerite, who
are making their home and attending
school in that city. Mrs. Murphy win
probably be gone a large portion OF
the winter
F. Hoonbrook. chief clerk Of the
roadway department of the Southern
Pacific Railway company of Mexico, Is
visiting friends in this city
Mrs. F. ". Hoar won the handsome
vase in the box ball match, with a
score Of 14S. Carl LOwthian won the
cigaret case with a score Of 235-
Joe Crowley and J. A George are on
a hunting and fishing trip in the
White mountains.
John WOg has returned from a trip
to California
Samuel Stewart Of Payson, was in
the city Monday making final proof
Of homestead entry, H H Pratt acting
as commissioner
P. P. Green and J. T. Brown, both Of
the First National bank OF this city,
have returned from Phoenix where
they had been attending the bankers
association
Auto drivers between Globe. and
Miami were kept busy carrying
foreign passengers, many Of whom
left BY special train headed for the
scene Of the far eastern trouble.
There were about 200.
The odd Maids convention held a
rehearsal in the Methodist Episcopal
church reading room.
George McNeley, who was operated
on at the county hospital five weeks
ago for appendicitis, is said to be in a
serious condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

VAUGHN, n. NJ .
oAAAA AAA~A 80 80

Vaughn, n. NJ. Oct 26.-J. L. Mayo
and family have moved into town from
the farm.
E. Johnson, of the GOldenberg
ranch near Corona, spent a day with
postmaster Spence Hardie.
William Hill, after an absence OF
several months at his old home, Fort
Worth, Tex, has returned to Vaughn.
His family returned several months ago
Samuel Stennis, Jr., of Carlsbad. one
of the Wilson and Marshall electors in
the coming presidential contest, was
in Vaughn this week
A. P. GrZlachowski, a prominent
sheep man, of Puerto de Luna, was in
town this week.
Mr.. and mrs. Fred Summers have
gone to housekeeping in the FOnville
house.
Car inspector J. A. Flake has moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Westwall-
Mrs. B. c. Griggs and family have
moved to Clovis, where Mr.. Griggs is
now employed.
Mrs. D. L Lewis and son, from near
Buchanan, We're in town Wednesday.
County commissioner Chapman
came through the first of the week on
his way to Santa Rosa from his ranch
near Fort Sumner.
Roy Newport and mother and Miss
Josepha Steffas have returned from
their claim near Buchanan.
L. c. Taylor has left the employ Of
the road here and has taken posi-
ton in Texas
Mrs Daniels and Mrs. Collins, Of
FarweH, Tex, mother and grand
mother Of Mrs. Leeper. have been Wis
iting the latter here. Mrs. Daniels re-
turned to her home a few days ago.
]. r. Linck has returned to his
former home at st. Joseph, No.
II. 3. Jones. of Tucumcari and a. B..
Mcdonald, OF PinOs Wells, were in
Vaughn, and left for Willard.
!. p. Williams and daughter. Miss
Eva. were in town. Miss Eva leaves
in few days to attend school at
PlainvieW. Tex.
The regular dance at Lucas & Ham
lton hall was wen attended this
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
TULAROsA, n. NJ


Tularosa. N n. Oct 26-Mr and
Mrs Hubbard Knight are expected
here soon from Roswell, n NJ, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Knight
John Snider and family have moved
from the Sanders residence into MIS-
GuntOns residence, recently vacated
by W. H. Land and family
Ted Rouault jr, and L A Broad
dus, both business men Of Las Cruces,
and Frank Maxwell, county tax as
SCISSOR, have left for the White noun
tains on a deer hunt
Mrs. Lawrence Levi and daughter,
who have been here visiting friends,
have returned TO Alamogordo.
P A stephens VINO mas Deen mere
several days visiting his family, has
returned to Bent.
John CaraEens has returned from
Oscuro, where he has been looking al
ter stock.
Miss Ethel Maxwell, who has been
here several days visiting relatives
has returned to Alamogordo-
Mr.. and Mrs ". Fl. Land and fam
lily have left for Fort Sumner Okla
to make that their future home.
John HiIburn has arrived home from
Ruidoso. where he has been visiting
his brother. Ennis Huburn and family
Miss Many Wright has moved from
the Central hotel into the Gutierrez
residence
James Abbott spent a day at Bent,
n NJ. transacting business.
Mary Harkins is here from Union
City, Ind, visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Graham
Mrs. Andrew Prude and Miss Mar
guerite Prude have left for EI Paso
to be present at the Os-Aple jubilee
Mrs. P A stephens and children
have left for Bent to visit husband
and father, p A stephens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
eUA1mAs. son, MEX.

Guaymas, Sonora, Oct 26.-Govern-
or 1aytorena and official party enter
tanned the officers Of the Vicksburg
with a banquet in his spacious home
in Guaymas-
W z, Pomeroy and WIFE Of FL Paso,
are registered at the Hotel AIbin.
Mrs Pomeroy viii leave shortly for
the states. Mr.. POmerOy is manager
of the Nina Mexico at TOnichi-
A n Arpes, the wireless telegraph
man on the United States VicksburE
is confined in the Southern Pacific
hospital at Empalme.
First Lieut. w. BertholL, OF the
United States Vickshurg, has left
Guaymas for a two months leave Of
absence in the states Mr.. BerthOlf
VIII not be returned to the Vicksburg-
Frederick W. RhOades and Frank
IN Lower California looking into the
question OF the soda miEes there left
for New York, from whence they viii
sail on the S S CarNania-
D. E Bryan. IneTan for the S P
de III. in Empalme, has lett Tor
three weeks vacation, which he VIII
spend in Tennessee
Dr. J. II. Reider, OF Los Angeles, IS
in Guaymas and viii leave for Topic
DR.. Reider has large real estate hold
ings on the west coast
r. ". Vail has left for Los Angeles
to spend his vacation, and word has
Just reached some Of his Guaymas
friends that he was married there
He viii return TO this city with his
bride about the middle OF December