davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

CLOSESAOAM
STEEL CASE

While the prosecution closed its
testimony in the Adam Steel cattle
stealing case this morning. the de-
fense will take today and probably
tomorrow morning to get in all its
evidence. 1t is also possible that re-
buttal evidence may be introduced
by the state.
The testimony covers practically
the same ground as that adduced in
the William Steel trial last winter
A. large number of witnesses have
also been examined.
The witnesses from the Plateau
valley who will testify in the retrial
CT the Jesse Snipes case arrived to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Blind Girl in
Parade Abused

:, Associated Press s.
3 Washington, March 12.-Dr. :
!, James Mythen, a clergyman of =
!, Baltimore who marched in the i
= recent suffTagette parade in this 3
!. city. testified today before the :
:, senate committee that the pa i
], rade marchers We're forced to :
: walk in single file and that Z
!, they were greeted along the :
: line by jeers and obscene re- !,
: marks from the bystanders. lie :
2 gave the numbers of several po- !,
: Continued on Page 4. 3
z Z. = = = = = :, = :. = (, :, :, = = &, !,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Popular Bank EmpIoye and
Lodge Man Resigns, and
Will Leave Sunday.

Announcement was made today
that Charles w. Rose, who for the
past four years has been connected
with the Mesa County National Bank
as head bookkeeper and recently
elected director has resigned and
will leave Sunday for Los Angelo.
where he will make his future home
Mr.. Rose is also secretary of tn,
lodge of Odd Fellows in this city and
last evening handed in his resigna-
tion. His successor was not named
Mr.. Rose and his estimable wife
have been popular residents of the
city fer five years and have scores OF
friends who will hear of their de-
cision to go to the coast with deep re-
eret. Both are popular in social cir
cles and their departure will be the
signal for many expressions of good
wishes for success in their new loca-
tioD. Mr.. Rose has an offer from
Los Angeles concern under consider
alton but has not yet decided where
he will be employed.
AS yet his successor on the direct
crate or as bookkeeper has not been
named.
His fine residence on West Ouray
Avenue has been disposed of to
Ralph A. Barnes.
Mrs. Rose expects to visit friends
III Lead. n. denarting Sunday and
Mr.. Rose will go to Los Angeles di-
rect.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
HENSLEY GIVEN
| TO 5 YEARS IN
PEN|TENT|ARY
Judge Thomas ]. Black Delivers
a Remarkable Lecture to
Convicted RanChman.

kindness is ever nobler than re-
venge" quoted Judge Thomas j.
Black this morning when he deliv-
cred a brief lecture to Joseph ID.
Hensley prior to sentencing him 10
from one to five years in the peni-
tcntiary. Hensley was convicted on
Monday night of attempting TO kill
Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols in
Fruita last December.
Society is not against you" the
Judge declared. ut has provided
you with fair trial and with wit
ness. You are the victim only of
y cur own mistakes The jury has
recommended mercy in your case,
and the sentence of this court will
be that you serve from one TO five
years in the state penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Chill LIKES THE BIG CANAL
Associated Press.

AssOclateu Prpss.
London, March 12.-Roland Har-
vey, secretary OF the Aremican lega-
tion at Santiago, Chilli, while in Lon
don this week on his way home, de-
clared that no country is looking for
ward with greater anticipation to the
opening of the Panama canal than
Chilli. The shifting of trade routes
which will follow the opening of the
canal is being seriously considered by
shipping and kindred business inter
ests, and plans are already being
made in Chilli for direct steamship
service to New York via the canal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Information May
be Filed at Once

: District Attorney william :
= Weiser has been urged to file :.
= an information before the dis :.
= trict court charging Deputy :.
;, Sheriff Steve Nichols with the :
: murder OF young Joe Hensley. :
: son of J. d. llensley. who was :
: convicted Monday Of attempted !
: murder OF the officer This re- :
: quest has come not only from :
= llensley, Sra but from many of .
= his friends. The matter was :.
: taken up officially this morn I.
! Continued on Page 81 !.
= = = = - :, :, : I, :, y :, 9, - . g, Z
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Revolt is Imminent
In Several Of
the States.
THOUSANDS OF TROOPS ARMED
Sonora in Active Uprising, and
Huerta's Soldiers May Be
Chased 0lt Of State.
Associated Press.

Nogales. Mex. March 12.-Sinaloa
, has revolted Officially against the
Huerta government and has named
provisional governor, according To
reports made by persons arriving to-
day from Hermosillo. Ii is also re-
ported that the Yaqui Indians have
volunteered to assist the Sonora con-
stitutionalists in driving the Huerta
soldiers from the state.
Obregon's state troops started an
advance on this city today from the
camps 20 miles south. They expect
ed to reach Nogales this afternoon.
Further conferences between Colo
mel kosterlitzky. commanding the
Nogales garrison, and Captain G. G.
Smith of the 5th cavalry have been
without result.
Kosterlitzky is facing one of the
most desperate situations of his 40
Years of military service with less
than 800 rIuale police and recruits.
ics is -eonfronted BY advancing con-
stithtionsIis numbering nearly a
thousand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
HEAD Of ARSON
RING CONFESSES
TO GOVERNMENT
Higher Ups Named TO the United
States Attorneys by John
Daniels This Morning.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March f2.-The re-
port that John Danies, alleged
head of the arson trust, had con-
fessed, was confirmed tbday by
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Johnston.
According TO Johnston Dan
les named 30 members of the
arson ring, including several
higher ups" nanies admitted
that lie had started more than
20 fires in the city OF Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
FRIEDMAN WILL
DISCLOSE NONE
OF HIS SECRETS
Won't Tell His Method of Max
ing Vaccine Culture or Size
Of Dose to Be Given.
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., March IL.
-Government tests of Dr.
Friedmann' $ tuberculosis vac
cine by the public health service
is proceeding under difficulties,
because the Berlin physician has
not impaired to the investigators
the method of making the vac
cine cultor, nor has he divulged
what is the proper dose, al
though government officials
have urged him to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

CAPTAIN Miles Standish, who was
arrested last week by federal Off
GERS charged with retailing liquor
without a government license. ar
rived heme from Denver today, hav-
ing been released on Sl00 bond for
appearance in the next term of the
federal court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

Associated
March 2Accortmg
despairng hold
cipher
mander at Adranople, the Officers
Shukrl lasha. who held months.
the Adranope
ana the defenders
Wy and intestinal disorders.
mediate attempt 20 relieve rromt he TclatSbl
The turkish ministry is divided and the cutseme
mediation condition
of
unofficial
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Montrose. Colo, March IA pc
tition signed by every business man
If Montrose was presented to A. c..
Betcher, president of the Western
Furniture Company. asking him to
allow his name to- be presented for
mayor at the election April /, Betch-
ef agreed to allow his name to be pre-
sented.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
MORE MILITAhTS ARE JAILED

Associated Press.
London, March 12.-This morning
two more suffragettes were sent to
prison for one month for breaking
windows at the home offices The
women said that they had adopted
this method as q protest against the
Illegal arrest of would-be petitions,
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Gou. Hadley Here
for Address This
Euening on Lyceun1

Governor Fl. S Hadley of Missouri,
who is booked to speak at the Ma
jestc theater tonight on the Y. M.
c. A. lyceum course, arrived in the
city early this morning, and, after
registering at the st. Regis hotel,
announced that he would leave on
the narrow gauge, to return to the
city this evening in time for his en-
gagement. Where Governor Hadley
went. or oil what mission no one in
the city can state.
1t is presumed that the governor
had some business matters to attend
TO in Delta or Montrose, as he could
not possibly fill in date up there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

Mrs. w. X. Burnsides and Mrs. C..
c. Hobson came up from the Fruita
section today to visit and make pur-
chases. Mrs. Hobson is a daughter
OF Mrs. S. N. Cox of Fruita and re-
Gently came from Salt Lake City to
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

Street musicians in London are allow
ed to play only during certain hours,
and then only on streets where the
residents do not object to their music
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
FL Pasc, Tex, March Eff the
government intends to rush troops
to subdue Sonora it must be done
either by landing federal forces at
the California gulf port or moving
them from Chihuahua. The recent
declaration of General IneZ Salazar
that he will not accept Huerta rule,
espousing instead of the cause of
Vasquez Gomez, makes it practically
certain that federal General Raba-
gos with 1000 men cannot move
far from Chihuahua City.
Travellers arriving here today from
the west coast reported there were
no federal forces in Sonora or Sin
aloa fit to move against Hermosillo:
who had more than two thousand
constitutionalists.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
He,e from Norrie.

F. E. Gowen, who has been spend
ing the winter at the logging camp
near Norrie, has returned to this
CITY after very active season of
work. He says the snow is four feet
deep in Norrie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Leavitt in City.

w. e. Leavitt of the Golden Hills
orchards, Iona, is in the city this
week on matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

w. H. Lloyd of the Palisade fruit
growing section was an arrival this
noon to spend several days in the city
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 2O2O OF 2O40, day;
and 27T0, night
Dat OF TocDa Visitors

". A. HuIt. who has been .lssting
Ell PasO for three weeks mas re-
turned to Morenci, Ariz.
Miss Marguerite and Dorothy Ben
nett are down from the Bennett rancn
near La Union. New Mexico. ana are
at present the guests Of Miss AlIeen
Moore
Miss s. L. Wilson, of st. Louis, is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. CoNlhs-
ton Mr. CovingtOn is also having
visit from his father, Mat CoNlhs IoH'
OF St Louis
Mrs. c. c. Mcdonald viii have as
her guests this week, Mrs. NJ II Cos
sett and daughter, of Dallas VINO are
on their way to California
Miss Marguerite Crawford, Of New
York city, is visiting Mrs. Louis .
Hammer.
Miss Addie Hall is the guest Of ner
sister. Mrs. +. 7. Miller, having re-
turned with DR.. and Mrs. Miller from
their recent automobile trip IN east
ern Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs NJ.
C. Hardin, of this city, left SUNDAY
morning for their home in Douglas
ATiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del TorO, en- route
from California, Joined Miss .Aileen
Berg at FL PasO and went on with heI
TO Canada Saturday night. They VIII
camp for several weeks
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
T.. ". Elson. on July 8. Mrs Elson mas
been the guest of her sister. Mrs W
l. Brown. for several months Mr. FL
son is at Parral. Chin.
Mrs. r T. Bransford. Of 1O15 Brown
street. is having a visit from her moth
or and brother, Mrs. Fannie DrisklI
and Robert Driskillr Of Union CITY
Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs 3. F. Darbyslhlire have
as their guest ". W. A. ". Montague,
jr.. of Fort Worth, Texas
Mrs. p F. Thomson. Of 1921 RIO
Grande street, has as guests her moth
or and sister. Mrs. ". o. Davis and
Miss Sarah Davis, of Gainesville, Texas
x
Mrs Maud Ervay Fagin, Of san Dlego,
formerly Of FL Paso who has been VS.
fting in FL Paso with D. A and mrs
James Vance, left today at noon for the
east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Parties

Little Nancy Pettus celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary by a pli y
Saturday afternoon. which proved 10
Ibe a delightful affair. The decora-
ltiOns were patriotic in character anu
1.-The small children. after their games
had march. each one carrying
small fIag Refreshments were served
at long table on the lawn. decorated
in red, white and blue candles in the
shape of fire crackers. The ice cream
and cake also carried the patriotic
cOlOrs.
Mrs Pettus was assisted by Mes
DANES Harris Walthau. w g. hoe, H.
a. Carpenter. Frank Payne, and Lns
Misses Blaucl Roe and Mary Morgan
The children present We're Margaret
and Billy Palm. Charlotte Hays, ION
Fox, Grace Stewart. IvadeI Miller
Claire WOOlridge. Blanche TurbeNllle'
Dixie Wright. Marion Jackson, w IN
ton Roe Eleanor Irwin, Lucille Car
penter. Harry Carpenter. Ethel irene
Howe Anna Sample. Edith Anne w al
thaII. Gladys Primm. Evelyn Jameson
Carolyn Dixon. Elizabeth Finley La
mar Davis. Gates Davis Billy owen,
Julia Hawkins. Ethel Mitchell. Lucy
Mitchell Noble Kirkpatrick. Virginia
kirkpatrick. Edwin Gordon Perry, -Ade-
laide Strong. Charlie Kelly, AnnaDelle
Watson. Geuevieve Alexander, Louise
Robinson Mary Frances Robinson
Louise Brown. Josephine hlutz, jim
Dick. Lily station, George station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Dinners and Lunckeons

Lieut. and Mrs J. p. Wade enter
tanned Lieut.. and Mrs J. X Brown AT
dinner Saturday night at the NaIley
inn
Edward O'Brien had as guests tor
Sunday luncheon at the Valley nn'
Mrs. d. A. O-Brien, Mrs. c. H CHROME
and f. H Bailey
A party OF young people consisting
of Misses Hilda SorensOn, Fearl w oIlll-
ing and Hazel Prewett. and MessEs- -
f Ballard s. F. Ballard and j. NJ
Hewitt. mOtored down the valley sat
urday night and had dinner at the
Valley inn
An automobile party consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and MT anu anu
Mrs. Charles Lyman, had dinner at the
Valley inn Saturday night
Miss Anne Lee Gaines entertained N
formally Saturday evening for - T.
TT9ufv of Kansas City. No, with a din
nor marty at the Country club Red
rIadiO1as and red candles suggested the
Fourth of July season. Place cards
were used. but pen and ink sketches OF
the various guests took the place OF
the names The guests were MISS Il en-
rietta. BuCkler. Mrs. Josephine Nall3Hs
Morfft. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance stewart 1T
Kurt Sauer ana Tom Newman
Lewis Hancock. a guest at the Coun-
try club. gave a complimentary dinner
to the Coles brothers Saturday evening
at the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
HPasoans Away

Mrs. II. I Johnson and baby leave to-
dav for Chicago. where they spent the
summer, returning in September
Mrs. H I Johnson and baby left
yesterday for Chicago. They VIII
spend the sumner visiting friends IN
Chicago and at lake shore points, Ie-
turning in September
Rev Ed L Miuican. pastor OF the
East FL PasO Baptist church, left sat
urday night for Fort Worth TO Jcln
Mrs Nillican. From there they VIII
go to Mineral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Arnold have gone
to Philadelphia and other eastern cities
for a four weeks visit
Mr.. and-1Irs- B. F Farrar viii leave
today on a tour of the east They
viii visit Chicago, Boston and north
eastern Maine
Paul Hammett left Friday for Calf
ornia, where he viii visit Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Mrs. G. H Yale and her sister. Miss
Gertrude Yale. started for California
Joday.
Mrs. ". W Waite and her mother
ana sister MIS- LUX anu MISS
Edna B. Cook. leave for Long Beach
in a day or two TO spend a month or
more.
Mrs. ]. G. Lowman. Of 726 Lebanon
street, have gone to ClOudcroft for
the month Of July.
VIM Blakely and J. L. Sutton spent
Sunday in AlamOgOrdO-
Rorace A. Lay jr.. spent the week
end in AlamOgOrdO.
=
Miss Ruby Hadlock left Sunday
morning for Los Angeles, where she
VIII join her mother, Mrs. T. D. Had
lock Miss HadlOck expects TO be gone
q month
Miss AIiretta Thorne. at Evergreen
cemetery. leaves tomorrow for a
months outing and camping trip The
other members Of the party will be
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Wafer and
Earl TrOmbley, Of Fort Worth Texas.
They viii take in Elephant Butte dam,
Haywood and other points Of inter-
est
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Lodge were taxed to their capacity.
Among some Of the week enders
registering from FL PasO were: M
and Mrs. Rowland Gilchrist, Mrs Louis
A Wright and daughter. Louis A.
Wright. A. D. Latten, F. NJ Lynch, L.
T. White. Miss Katherine White, Miss
Mary White, Miss Valerie LorIg, G. G
Stewart. N. L. Morgan, G. NJ Davis,
J. B. Williams. Carl Marker, A A
story, T. H Blacksheay, Miss Flynn,
Miss OCOnner, k Egan, W. i Grass
N. o. Rose, L. c. Rose, c. Q. Streeter,
Z. F. sells, G. E. Stevenson, Robert Re
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. w L River. j. NJ
Hughes, Miss Lila K Thomas,
Charles Thomas, Mt. and Mrs. E. E.
Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Durham and
child. A r MOehlenkamp and John J.
W F. Chapman has Joined his wife
and Will remain here about a month
Weekend Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs G.. c. Franklin and
little son, Of II Paso, spent the week
Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Wood and Miss
Jewell Wood, Of Ell Paso, were week
Robert A. Martin. Of FL Paso. who
came on the Fourth for short out
ing at the Lodge, returned to FL Paso
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Durham and Mrs.
r. Durham, Of FL PasO, are at the
Lodge for a short time.
E. l. Raiuey, of FL PasO, spent the
week end at the Lodge.
Miss Josephine March, of FL Paso,
who has been stopping at the Texas Is
recovering from her recent Illness
ChfId's Health Restored.
o. B. Woods and his son, from Cham
berinO. y. NJ, Joined Mrs. Woods sun
day Mrs Woods has been here several
weeks with a very sick baby. but the
climate has entirely restored the child
to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Flanagan, and
little son, Of FL Paso, were recent
guests at the Texas hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Charles COrell, OF FL
PasO, who were guests at the Texas,
returned home Sunday.
Miss G. NJ Cook, Miss Grace COOK
Miss Mary Friedel, Charles Wilson
Peak and Charles Adams, OF FL Paso,
were Sunday eXcursionists here
Manuel Schwartz has returned 70
ClOudCrOft to remain for the balance
OF the summer. He is at the Lodge.
Sheriff Visits the Croft.
James Hunter sheriff OF Otero coun-
~, at AlamOgOrdo, and ms dauS hler
Z Miss Ellen Hunter, spent sunday here
Mrs. Pauline Baker, Miss Pearl Os-
I born and Mrs. 5. e Osborn, OF II Pasoi
were Sunday eXCursiOnists-
Mrs. NJ c. Joyce. Mrs. J. NJ ROsson,
her daughter. Miss Mary RosSOn. anC
son, Frank ROSSon, OF Maria TEX
I came Sunday to spend a few days at
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Reid. of FL Paso
I-are stopping at the Lodge Tor a lew
days II. n Reid also As at the L92SdEife
Mr.. ana Mrs F. f. IruaN-' nlLt
| daughter and niece, Miss Ruth keayS
J of FL Paso. were guests Of Mrs. c. I
! Sharp over Sunday
F. r. Smith, of El PasO, arrived sun
I day 10 spend few days at the Lodge
] Miss Marie Coleman, of FL Paso, Is q
! guest at the Lodge for a short time
/ George i. Mead. of Ell PasO, spen
Sunday i'm ClOudcrOft-
! VIII TAYLOR. who has been spending
{ several days with his sister, Mrs F. Z
/ Emery, returned to FL PasO Sunday.
Boys as Dinner Hosts.
The boys of the house party at tbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. r. z. Harris and daughter,
2915 Alameda avenue, have returned
from Mineral Wells, Texas, where
they have been for the past Two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Campbell have re-
turned to the city After going TO
Chester Pa, TO see their son gradu-
ate. they extended their trip to in
City and other points in the east
Donald c. Simms, formerly OF FL
Paso, more recently Of CloudcrOft, has
returned TO this city to take a po-
sitiOn here
Miss Marguerite Darbyshire has re-
turned TO the city. Miss Darbyshlre
was in attendance at Baker university
during the year, and, after school was
out, visited in wichita Hutchinson and
FL Dorado, Kas, and Kansas City
No, before returning home
Deputy county clerk John T. Cain,
croft, returned TO FL Paso sunday
While away he spent some time fish
ing in the RudiOsO. Mrs. Cain and
little son remained at ClOudcrofL
Charles Kilburn reached home this
morning from san Antonio, where he
went TO take the examination for en-
trance to, West Point military acad-
envy.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Mason have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1900 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

vista cottage were hosts at dinner sun
day at the Lodge to the girls OF lHe
party who were MISSES Ol-'e u,-S1css
Mayfield. Glen Adams. walker McCiel-
Ian. Marguerite Mcclellan, and Mrs
Thomas Mcclellan Phe hosts Were
Britton Davis. Ted Davis, Page Kemp,
Russell Ramey, B. T. Hill and Gist Rus
Jervis Deane. Of FL Paso. spent sun
D@' Minister Mt the croft.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Of the
First Baptist church in FL Pasor were
visitors over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krakauer. Of III
Paso. came up the Fourth and spent
several days here
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simmons and
daughter. Villas of FL PasO, came sat
urday and viii occupy their cottage
Mountain Home" for the remainder
MIS- g /. Overstreet and children
left Saturday for Mountain Park, where
thew will spend the balance OF the
summer on the McNary place. Lney
occupied the Mountain Home cottage
Mrs. N. Rooney and Miss yerna L
Rooney, of Houston, have arrived ana
viii be here all summer having taken
return to Fort Bliss.
Mrs. J. s. VIM and son, Stanley
Vim who have been visiting Mrs. g
w FeutOn. returned to Fort Bliss sat
urday afternoon Mrs. VIM and her
, family will come to CloudcroII NIUE
later and spend several weeks
Mrs. Frank Turner was hostess az
very informal bridge party the after
noon of the Fourth, at her cottage
3 M 'Tipman. Of Ell Paso. IS spending
q few DAYS at the Texas hotel
Mr.. and Mrs X. c. COpenhaver and
children are stopping at the Texas no.
Mrs. ]. d. Gresham. Of Fl PasQ. ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs l. o.
My MI en- and Mrs w. H. Goff. Of FL Paso.
who spent the Fourth here, have re-
turned to FL PaSO- 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Wall. went. to El
Paso Saturday. Mrs Walk viii later
return to Cloudcr0ft for the rest Of the
Nr. and Mrs. F. G. stiles, Of FL Paso,
sDeut the week end in CloudCroft-
( Mr. and Mrs l. r. Hanna, of Clint,
( Texas, spent the week end at the IeNas
: hotel.
. ter Marguerite. are spending several
G. c. smith. Of FL PasO. spent sat
Miss Margaret Gill. Of Alamogordo. is
visiting Mrs. W. T. smith for week
A Perfect sunday.
/ Sunday was perfect the entire cay
I and the many eNcurslonlsIs ENJOY eu
tramping or driving around the can
yOns and hills.
sunday services were conducted by
Rev F. C. Morgan, Of the Hlgnlanl
/ Park Methodist church, in FL Paso
( Sunday school is held every sunday
preceding church and is attended oy
very good number of the COLtdgers-
! Nr and Mrs J. G. Clews. who came
here to spend the Fourth. returned 10
FL pasO Sunday.
With all the excursionists attending
the Lodge weekly dance SATURDAY inc
floor was somewhat crowded, but tn'
laffair was much enjoyed nevertheless
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Preston, Of i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
DISPUTE OVER CHURCH WORK
RESULTS IN A KILN

TahleQuah. Okla, July 7.-As the re-
suit Of a dispute over the management
Of a Sunday school class which started
during church services at Dykes chapel
near here. Henry Sanders was snOL
and killed and his father, Mathew san
ders, former deputy sheriff Of Cher9-
lzee cou- probably fatally
stabbed
Shortly after the two Sanders and
Henry and VIII Johnson. the other par
ties TO the dispute, left the church
the CONGREGATION followed, but when
they arrived at the scene, yOun~ san
ders was dying Of a bullet wound and
his father was lying on the ground
suffering from several knife wounds.
The JOhnsous fled