davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
4 Safe 0ld-faShioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

= Fou are subject 10 frequent colds. or
goa haTe any of the distressing symT-
tos1s "a caiarrh. sleh rs stuffed ~ feeling
~ the head. proflsa discharge from the
Doe sores IL the nose. phlegm in the
tar'lat cansgng hawking and splitting. duh
p-ia 70 the head oE ringing ia the ears. just
4tsslat tbs nostxils or rub the throat or
etae-t with . little Ely's Cream Balm. and
-ee aoe qglekly you viii get relief
L. few minutes YOU VIII feel your head
clearing. and after using the Balm for day
~ - th- nasty discharge viii be checked.
fhe pain. soreness aud fever gone. and you
Ril ~ longer he offensive to Yourself and
gozF friends by constantly hawking. spit
fLn- and blowing.
shake od tine grip of cajarrh before it
rnpa'rs your seuse Of taste. smell and
h-trlng and Ir1l-ous yoar whole system.
la short time son can be completely
cured " tais distressing disease hv using
~ Crean Balm. his healing. antisel,-
tle bAiu do-s not fool sou by short. deccn-
tise relief, but completely oyercomes the
disease is rl-ars the nose, head and
throat If AZ the rank poison. soofhes. heals
and -freugthens the raw. sore membranes.
making Ypl proof l;gaii~f colds aud catsrrh.
One Application will convince vnu. and
r - cent hottle viii generally cure the
Worst ease Of catarrh. Il is guaranteed.
Get i from your druggist to-day,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

T.n a,e uaasss a PEA. ri s1i..i
Frifi--~lllig1 sss -grlllr q n11
rat talGl lfw ls 1lan r la
18a rg lir -.fN
niue grss 4luufr rFialr
r 4sAa afts f fsN
uafs iEa l Iasr tr
Hse W e ae "a #t a,zst
lrsa tgu-,ata iaat lI
era...sir snte ~ -a- 4
-.l...+--ttlllesg t...s rl -ta .islr n
aw ar R.moHuH t1ur u aint
A4uus rsT ints. .ina1 anata.r- f
N ne Iir euAlrs -.gaF Fri
g ea1n Fset-' sa 1Tr
mlnmfs gu fnres l
Esucs uI - q 1lur afr ls ll4
a trr -rln N kssas leraa'f-T
as a .oanrl sFsss-T sne syH lr
t1rse alar
gae Vne si1ss~ gaa 1egr
haCwl sne.i.s g.pssics r rtT
11aailr-seas Fnee glp aapT aiaste
ssu,anra.a uur0Ht ~
1fap rr0T- aa4 a ans
e sar aats-4s aea a,e ts'fuielrt
ffga fnsga linla F uGr VrE ~ MA
5 -1a.a-
le arrEg~ rsu1s Fm T.gl1e
r7 asaalaa ll airUsase sr -unass-
le a taess 1lt a1ss.a.
rtea aenlans w1v ras nlan a aeel
.ea ~ --a air aeror ssineraailv
rt1Tarf- ~ aasstlffc.. sg ige Ia1 ~
Hslfw f-lCu 1na ner ~
-naE @0-- p l1e -1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
How Your Money VIII Be Spent

Wrao1f1a Bsays >4s eg@t6zr1 sssrer s4zt aeses as9
~ fas " at14siaon e r. r aaosf hTes~
Hs 50 reg-r lse1 age1tsc9azr n..ascs ~ g.ce afe
p IT, sssr 2et
ffs grssfss ro~< f>s o>sa Con- sesr .4,e Is
re gasaf pa sa.s 3 zrafs1 m-sansr
1se great n4ss n s.eers T. sgs <ssp re- 3
KYs4 nza NGsoa Tsey o. kaep al r. 6-a.e
Iseq D. .ot se9efsssae al tae f@@f.re8 ri za p,n
VI a.1sf fet sarm
- r6sr<ss SOS xfszt aztea el eoferE. especially fe
.Esxr gsrkTg la1epfaceng Demslcfstg Hep4 I'D
Prszr~ssss~s so Cslse tss5r t~zcer Bis rsrs
~ >esfsrsf@ a rss z-nps.af - oaoseg
w yscg<sse n sse ys-s o. t.af sH5e w4y-
,4s1.oss y saa ei-aost p@say frefea <a4f - sa ss
s.>esfssg ltsfG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
Why the Dollar Counts

=. asa cafla fle e bef1ers fae f8-c-s #
Keprssr.f<fsve fs,ssyfaesf I'd Fopgi<r faferar1sf
Is k@sreeeazi.gs forsree.f ,slg r<r - ~ pea1s
hssf sraaecCe f1osf ua ps.tiCzi fsEa. pt1 sl.rt
t1sr-1 tlr na1ey
" Psr sr Co9eraners FL fas peops itee ioeserce.
berfis- t,rH es-ctves ID stsa O. ~, eers RI
fi5s@rf fss lDreese1 a.ll e l1e peop.e.
Repsese1stse fsfre.sat. - ever. '.s gear s 5e,rg
4sprred ~ fse eafy n t1r ir.erssff lr irf
lzet 81 sre ~ s7-fs vrssz imDfsseioa 81 Misea.
P4pazff er1r~rf fass ge<-. ~ s srsrf cegerffr ie
truth re1g n He1r We c11sh ~ ferGrf
sBc p<fora Droe1>sai D. fa<f Crrffgeefif
Tes.rf pr ~ gsr e. g9ar go = e. s44 ed
oar y - if sD@af 10 rs Tsrs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

WAec sac chest saess 0E 5are aad gas
tarCs rus ol hare iu&I sesrioa. aud
gga 1ae1 5iERBiNE 80 sat rid of tAe
sa sr@ea5.e feeling lr drives out bad
dzas-a5 food strengthens the stom-
4e ani gurilies the bowels. Price soc.
sod 6g 0wi Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

- l.-li-r ai-'-laa'-'-'-'
ALI 5.sa--g GW a
.aEistt Z s2W ~ at
vsrr..i.s,r..s1s ef L g'--.z
K. rl.fsl2-1 3 egs-
sal.is Cc- ,cCEe ard
.a.1.i-. &C try w.
tsr Tza z So sr'S4
e..rr. - T fs1g-rss E Vas
.e glEg re aE1 I
-E.s- saT --las | All
v.sEs se1T vel EcT
ard ew- Erar <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E Pink
hams Compound

rarcsa ws. Fsr tr-ee Tsars ! Val
.,-,,,sri.-. us-1 ssr1A.s weaEz@as. l~-eg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
w-s -=a- @4Ng.

rs@ax9&=sH~emex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
MISSION WORKERS REFUSE
To Be BARRED FROM THE PERU FIELD
Proclamation of President of Peru that Only Catholics
Nav Work There Is to Be Ignored; Prominent
English Clergyman to Visit America; the
Chinese Buy Many Bibles.

ing with stout opposition from on
seTvative Quakers. who deplore the
vide departure from old Quaker days
The Younger element is, however, push
ing for the improvements, and seem
likely to carry them through The five
wear meeting has already a secretary.
and that change is simply the enlarge
ment % his work. The outline of his
duties is not unlike that of the outline
proposed for the secretary of the Ma
tiOnaI Council of COngregatio
or that already in operation for the
moderator of the Presbyterian general
assembly.
Orthodox Quakers now number near
" loo. 600 in membership. BY far their
greatest strength is in Indiana, with
considerable strength in Ohio. The old
Quaker communities of Pennsylvania
and Maryland have long since passed
BY the middle west A proposition is
now made that the five year meeting
be changed in name to The Superior
Meeting of Friends in America" and it
is said the name is likely to be chosen.
II is accurate and not assuming, since
orthodox Friends Outnumber Hicksite
five to one, and are really the only
considerable body of Quakers in Amer
lea. The change would leave the meet
ing free to meet as often as it chose
without a change of its name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
CHINESE ARE NOW BUYING
MANY AMERICAN BIBLES

Whatever happens to the Chinese
republic, the Chinese are Duylng ana
reading American Bibles as they have
never done before. The American Bible
society has issued for the first six
months of the current year nearly Co.
coo more volumes than Tor the cor
responding period last year, and IN al
dition its agent in China, the Rev )r-
Tohn r Hykes, of Shanghai, hurries
TO America the statement that ne mas
orders for 100000 copies This NUMBER
is greater, he reports, than the society
is able to supply. ..:--
made by the society for Bibles for
China, the society reports itself with
out funds to print these additional Bl-
bIes. This is due in part to the hlgh
rate of exchange resulung from ne
revolution in China, which mas IN Ell
feet diminished the value OF FUNDS SEM
from America to China by about SSOOU.
The society states that It's BlDle cirCu-
lation in China could easily reach l.
500. 600 copies this year If II were aOle
to supply them, and it is, therefore,
appealing for extra funds to meet TINS
unexpected Chinese demand
Rev. Thomas Terrence, another OF the
society's representatives in China,
sends hurried word from Chengtu in
the province of SZechuan, where the
revolution first broke out, that sur
ferine of Chinese Christians there was
severe, and has not yet Whoily ceased.
New officials here and at other points
in the province, some Of them CHRIS
tan. are having difficulty squaring
their consciences with the demands OF
a public not yet up TO Judicial Ideals.
lock and key, trying to reform them
when the populace demanded that ne
slice their heads off The Bible agent
reported that at writing the official
had done neither thlng Win t4e ~ -
bers as yet. reformed or put them TO
death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
LAMP EXPLODES;
MAN is BURNED

Big Springs, Texas, Aug. 19.-The eX-
plosion of a lamp at the nome OF W.
A. Myrick for 4 while threatened thS
, destruction of his home In putILls
out the flames Mr.. Myrick was badly
/ burned.
The 10 new passenger engines re
Gently ordered by the Texas q PaclIlC
Railway company have been receiver
at Marshall. Four of them VIII be run
on this division and the railroad boys
are looking for them most any day
The little 10 year old daughter OF
Mrs E. Rudolph died here.
The marriage of J. w. Dees, superin-
tendent of the Big Springs pubic
schools, and Miss Marguerite Marshall,
of Llano Texas, was solemnlzed al
Dallas. They have arrived here to make
this city their home.
A residence owned by A Mitchell was
damaged by fire TO the extent of about
$500 The house will be torn down
and a new one constructed IN It's place
a big melon feast was enjoyed at
the Y NJ C A in which so fine Howard
county water melons were carved 1t
is estimated that between zoo ana SUI
people were present. The band boys
furnished music for the occasion
Guy Hackner, while at work in the
T & P. shops fell into pit and was
quite painfully injured.
H. H Casper and family have ar
rived from Colorado to make this city
their home.
Ed MODl6N mas ldNGu a pO1ANAoAA " 80
the Orient at san Angelo and moved
his family to that place.
News has been received here OF the
death of James Mcdowell at Covina,
Calf. The deceased was a brother OF
L. S and J. 1. McDOwell' of this city.
J. H. Good, of Martin county, died
in this city.
Ralph White, young man so years
of age who recently came here, died
of consumption
The band boys are planning an en-
tertainment to raise money to buy
new uniforms.
F. E McCrory has sold his auto gar
age to McMasters and Poindexter, re-
cent arrivals here.
L. S. Hoffman, of Denton, will de-
liver and address in this city on August
q in the interest of the University OF
Texas, the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college, the College of Industrial
Arts. the four State Normal schools
and higher education generally.
Those from this city who attended
the Soash picnic report an enjoyable
! time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

in nd
S
church
faith eheartfs
ing E. H. Lutheran
mans
Methodist church
of
universally all
of Charles webdeI
Methodist church
appreciated and
leadership dedcates
his E B. church
God movable And God looks
I'M
of mindRev Abbott
Westminster Presbyterian Ch
lives our privileges Opporun
InndPa rkM
with
tia of
ast PasoB
and the
Will
o.
earth-Rev H F.
famils own homes
7
dishonesty,
unchecked inevitably
pattern
sin
Henry a o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

street The building will have large
auditorium, a Sunday school room and
social rooms. While the general style
has not yet been selected it will be of
imposing design and will be one Of the
most attractive church buildings in the
city The missionary society OF the
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Sarrells and Mrs.
Davis as the leaders This meeting
viii be held in the Houston Square
chapel Sunday evening the cOnSreg5 =
ton will ordain two new dea1o1s CT
the church. They are l. S Franker-
berger and Dr. Irving Mcneil Rev. l.
L. Millican, of Alamo in the Davis
mountains, A B. Atwood, of the High
land Park Baptist church, Rev W. F.
Hatchell, missionary TO Juarez and Rev
E B. AcElwain, OF FL Paso and Fred
W. Freeman, will be invited to partici-
pate in the ordination service
Rev. Mr.. Brown Closes Series.
Rev. Kenneth Brown preached his
fourth and final sermon on the ma
Jional sins Sunday morning at the East
Ell PasO Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.
Brown has presented four attractive
talks in this series, one OF winch at
tackled municipal graft and vote buy
ing.
Will Resume Services September 1.
Meetings OF the First COngreGaU lOnal
church have been suspended until after
September !, when the meetings viii
be resumed in the new church building
which IS now being erected on the cor
ner of Williams and RIO Grande SIreetS-
Rev. Miles Hanson, pastor Of the
church is spending his vacation on his
alfalfa ranch near Ysleta- During the
suspension OF services Mrs. Mary Ell
well sister of Rev. MIR. Hanson, IS
holding a series of Sunday morning
services on new thought in her studio
in the BTaZOS flats
Laymen Occupy Pulpit.
Rev. J. T. Williams. pastor of the
First Baptist church, is at Alhalnbra,
Cal, on his vacation He will Il turn
after next Sunday and viii resume his
duties on September J. During mis- alb
sence, his pulpit is being occupied by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
SCHOOLS OPEN
AT TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Aug 19.-The
Quay county teachers institute has
closed after a successful session Of
two weeks. More names were en-
rolled this year than ever before in
the history of the institute, there be-
ing 1O6 paid applications for license.
The schools of Tucumcari opened Mon
day with a full corps of teachers in all
departments. superintendent J. y
Hofer is in charge as last year Many
of the old teaching force have been
reengaged for this term. Several of
the county schools opened Monday, the
Endee school being in charge of Jud
Miller. This school will last a term of
eight months. The school assessment
was increased this year in a umber OF
school districts by the Quay county
board of commissioners.
r. G. Hornbeck. of Amistad, n. M,
has purchased the G. r. Randall tele-
phone line running between this city
and Nara Visa. Mr.. Hornbeck also
owns the line between Amistad and
Nara Visa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

In spite of the proclamation of the
president Of Peru that Protestant agen-
cies will not be allowed to go to the
upper Amazon rubber field to enter
upon relief work for the Putumayo in
dams. owing to an article IN the Peru
constitution limiting Cnrlstldn wore
to Catholics, it is stated that these
agencies will not cease their aS!tdIIoh
and that they expect 10 Sel IItO IIlS
field Peru is almost the last OF south
American republics to restrict IeIISiOUS
liberty and even it has relaxed cohSlu-
erably within the last i've r5+;T1er,+ bas
advanced and Protestant mission ana
Bible work is carried on Win sucSe?s-
American Methodists nave en- uIcn ~
Lima centrally located and named
Central church, that has 900 LENDERS.
There are some legal restrictions, out
even these are relaxing
American Catholics are oesurrIns,
cardinal Gibbons having been appealed
to. British Protestants, represented py
the British and Foreign BlDIe socIe e!'
the South American missionary SUI Stt
ty, and the Evangelical Union for South
America, the last named locateo II
South America but backed by EnSLsh
contributions, are charging their Peru
forces They diSclaim any ATTACKS
upon others, and promise the Peru gov
eminent that they have no polltica1 am
billions. Advances have Deen mace Dy
the South American society," represent
ing the church of England, of cooper
alton with the Catholics Insofar as
Drotection Of indians from cruelty. but
as vet no reply has been received from
Catholics. The negotiations are going
or through Rome, and not through
cardinal Gibbons. All OF the agencles
mentioned already have work in Peru
in spite of the Peru presidents inter
probation OF the constitution; showing
that religious liberty is really IN Ell
feet. About $500 has already been
subscribed in London for the Putumayo
relief work American societies nave
not yet acted, in part because OF aug
ust vacations of managers, but there
IS a disposition to cooperate and no
fear of Catholic opposition that Ill
prove effective. 1t is said the atroc1-
ties continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
WILL DRIVE HORSES FROM
UTAH TO SOLOMONVILLE. AIeIZ

solomonvine. Ariz., Aug. ia H.
Austin has left for southern Utah, by
way of Pueblo and Colorado Springs,
Mr. Austin left some horses in Utah
several months ago. He will get them
and drive back across country, reach
ing here again about the middle of Oc-
Prof. I. c. Slayter gave an elocu-
tionary entertainment in the court
room.
Ben w Olney has returned from the
Graham mountains. He went up to
bring drown his two daughters, Viola
and Grace, who have been summering
there with their aunt, Mrs. Joe Wool
sey.
Chas. F. Solomon. of Stafford, is taxi
ing an inventory of the hotel fixtures.
Mrs. Geo. Birdno has taken charge
of the Solomon hotel.
The Little Girls Thimble club met
with Dorothy Bishop.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Massey has been very i'll for some
days
Mrs. Nora s. Clarke went to Stafford
to see her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. StrattOn.
Messrs. BeaI and Kelley went through
to Pima from Clifton on horseback.
They are engaged in the dairy bust
ness in Clifton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
.A[TURl PARK PRESBYTERIAN
PLANS TO ERECT NEW CHURCH
Rev C. L. Overstreet Will esume Duties as Pastor of
First Presbyterian Church September DIR. Cas-
par Wright Will Address Trinity Congregation
Wednesday Night-Laymen Occupy First
Baptist Church Pulpit Sunday.

Rev. c L Overstreet, who has been
In Long Beach with his family for the
summer is expected home next week
and will resume his church work as
pastor of the First Presbyterian-church
after September 1. Rev. Mr.. Overstreet
has entirely recovered his health and
strength while on the coast Durl1g
hi absence, Rev. Warren Elsing, pas
-yor of the Altura Park Presbyterian
cnurch, has been occupying the pulpit
Of the first church at the morning
service Upon the return of the regu-
lar pastor, Rev. Mr.. ElSing VIII de-
vote his entire time to the work of
the Altura Park church which IS
planning to erect church building
At the present time the congregation IS
meeting on the site OF the chGrch at
the corner of Russell and Idalla streets,
Grand View, where benches and lights
have been installed for the evening
services
DIR. Wright VIII Visit Trinity.
Dr. Caspar S Wright, formerly pas
tor of the Trinity Episcopal Methodist
church, is expected to arrive mere
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs Wright,
for a brief visit with friends IN FL
Paso. Dr. Wright has been conduct
ing the annual cowboys camp meet
ing in the Davis mountains and VIII
go to Cloudcroft for short Vlslt
before returning to his regular Work
at Galveston, where he l. in charge
of 5ne of the largest chtrcr - IN the
gulf city. While in FL PasO Dr.
wright will be The guest OF Dr. T. ".
Garter, 1114 East Rio Grande street He
will attend the Wednesday evening
prayer service and will make short
talk TO his old congregation at that
time.
Make Plans for New Church.
The building committee OF the CAL
vary-Houston Square Baptist congre-
cation will have a meeting this week
to decide upon the location and gen
eraI plans of the new $4,000 church
building which is being planned by the
united congregations on Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
!. :. ! :, :. > : :. = : : : > : :
e SCRIPTURE.
). :. :. :. s. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. !. :.
Mark 1O:4G-52.


And they came to Jericho: and as
he went out of Jericho with his dis
ciples and a great number of people,
blind Bartimaeus, the son of Timaeus,
sat by the wayside begging.
And when he heard that it was Jesus
of Nazareth, he began to cry out and
say, Jesus, thou son of David. have
mercy on me.
And many charged him that he
should hold mis- peace: but he cried the
more a great deal, Thou son of David,
have mercy on me-
And Jesus stood still and command
ed him to be called And they call the
blind man, saying unto him, Be OF good
comfort. rise; he calleth thee
And he, casting away his garment,
rose, and came to Jesus.
And Jesus answered anG said unto
him. What wilt thou that I should do
unto thee? The blind man said unto
him, Lord, that l might receive my
sight.
And Jesus said unto him, Go thy
way; thy faith hath made thee whole.
And Immediately he received his sight
and followed Jesus in the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
CHURCHES PREPARE FOR
I.AROR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Twenty thousand preachers have thus
far signified their intention to deliver
labor and social service sermons on
Labor Sunday, Sept. !. These are scat
tered in all parts of the country. In a
few instances, owing to people being
absence on vacation, later dates have
been selected. A prominent feature OF
each sermon will be the wisdom of
granting, and using. one days rest in
seven for all industrial workmen- Other
phases of social righteousness will
have part in these sermons. In many
instances laymen have been secured to
give the addresses.
The Federal Council of Churches,
through its social service committee,
suggests to preachers, and their lay
helpers, the getting together of all or
ganizations devoted to the interests of
labor, the inviting of labor organiza-
ton officers, and the study in advance
of labor conditions in cities and com
munities for presentation either in
verbal or printed form. Where posi-
BILE it is urged that the Central La r
union be induced to name committees
on literature and attendance upon the
demonstration in behalf of labor. Ill
naliy, preachers are asked to furnish
reporters with abstracts of their ser
mons, to the end that the largest pub
Lefty may be secured. Efforts are now
making by the federal councils COM
mittee to increase the number of SER
mons on Labor Sunday to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
INDIAN BOY ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY TARGET RIFLE

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Aug. 19.-One
Navajo indian boy was killed and an
other seriously wounded near Ship
rock n. NJ, while on an outing in
charge of the matrOn of the Presby-
terrain mission. One of the indian boys.
unknown to others, got possession of
a p caliber rifle and was playing with
it under a blanket. He accidentally
discharged the rifle, the bullet strik-
ing and killing another boy instantly
and passing through a second boy.
All the circumstances show boyish cur
iousity to be at the bottom of the
accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19
oUAKERs TO HOLD THREE
INsTEAn OLE FIVE YEAR NEE

Orthodox Quakers planned a decade
ago a five year meeting, after getting
on for a century and a half with no
national or general body. This meet
ing is to be held in indianapolis in
October. the third since its Inaugural
tion. Propositions are now being made
to have the meeting assemble oftener.
say every two or three years, to elect
officers that may serve during the five
year period, and so create a continuous
or permanent body, and to hire a sec
rotary who shall in effect be the head
Of Friends in America, representing
them on occasions when each spokes-
man may be required.
These changes, coming when similar
bodies of former loose organization are
seekipA SiLRlazLE. S.2rlination. are meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

Panama Aug. 19.-The loss OF the
new American wharf at Balboa which
collapsed, reduced BalbOa's wharfage
facilities by so per cent and con-
geStion of traffic is feared. 1t is re-
Sorted that the Pacific Mail Steamship
company. whose steamer, the Newport,
was sunk by the fall of the electric
cranes that went down with the wharf,
will leave the adjustment OF damage
claims to the underwriters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

Paris, France, Aug. 19.-Edmund
Audemars. a Swiss airman who has
made a number of ascensiOns in the
United States, started from Issy, five
miles southwest of Paris, on a flight
to Berlin. He is competing for a prize
for the longest distance made by an
aeroplane in one day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

Scituate, Mass Aug 1s--Nathanlel
D. Jones. Boston's Oldest actor, who
in his day was known throughout the
country, died here Sunday. He was
"A years old and was connected with
the stage 50 years He appeared with
Booth and other stars and later was
a playwright and a manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-19

DIR. J. H. Paget, dentist, 501-502 Rol
erts-Banner Bldg, phone 1850.