davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Miss Rowland Entertained.

Miss Frances Rowland, of New York,
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Adair, who
will be bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Adair and Mr.. Robert Gregg on
January %, is being delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Isabel
Kuhrt gave a box party at the Grand
in honor Of Miss Rowland. the other
guests being Miss Harriet Cole, Miss
Nancy Prince, Miss Allene Gentry and
Miss Helen Dargan
Following the box party, Miss Gen
try entertained informally at tea at
the Piedmont Driving club in honor of
Miss Rowland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of the Piedmont
Continental chapter, D. A r., will be
held in the parlor of the Piedmont ho-
tel Wednesday, January IS, at o'clock.
The Robert E. Lee chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
in College Park. will have a very de-
lightful entertainment on Saturday
evening at Cox college. The chapter
will celebrate Robert Z. Lees birthday.
The proceeds will go to the Arlington
monument fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ENGAGEMENTS
Harris = reeman.

lEe' 70 'CGlIHtls
The engagement Of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Harris, Of 1914 Juniper street
Atlanta TO Mr. Frank Freeman, OF
Greenville. Ga. is announced, the we'd
ding to be an event OF March, at a date
to be set later Many friends over the
state win be interested in this an
nouucement, ae both young people are
well known Miss Harris IS former
resident Of Fitzgerald Ga. her parents
having moved to Atlanta recently. She
is Wesleyan graduate ana spent last
summer In extended travel Mr.. Free
man is a prominent young business man
Of Grcenviue. a graduate Of Tech and
well known In Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Miss Darean Gives Tea

Miss Helen Dargan was hostess at an
informal tea Tor ten guests this after
noon, given in honor Of Miss Evelyn
Reynolds, of Birmingham, who is Wis
itine Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins.
Tea was served from a table deco
rated i'm roses and ferns and placed in
one Of the three new private dining
rooms Of the Piedmont Driving club.
Miss Dargan wore smart three
piece suit of black velvet. with blouse
Of white lace yelled in chiffon. Her
hat OF black beaver was adorned with a
paradise
Miss Reynolds wore a suit Of brown
broadcioth with blouse of chiffon and a
gold CoIored hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Miss Sharpe's Guests.

MISS Eunice Larned was rendered =
box party Of fourteen guests at the
Grand or, this afternoon by Miss Caro-
sharpe whose guests included Misses
Larned' Margaret Armstrong. winnie
DaVis' Adrienne Battey. Clifford west
lelen Thorn, Helen Britton Of Obio
1Va Belle Gregg, the Misses HartsocI5
Mrs. Laurie G. Jackson and Mr. H. IT.
old Wey. g Id =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Kathleen Douglas will entertain
at bridge tea tomorrow afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Frank Jacoway and Mrs.
Richard Longino, recent brides.
Misses Ruth Tanner and Virginia
Trbble will entertain at the home Of
the latter, on Myrtle street, with a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon. Miss
Jane Johnston, a bride elect, and Miss
Fanny Tutwiler, OF Savannah, the guest
of Miss Lucy Stockard, will be honor
guests the others present to be Misses
Stockard Gladys Catchings, Caro-
Sharpe. Rosa Belle Chapman, Margaret
Lewis, Dottie CowIes, Margaret Arm
strong, Jessie Mason, Bess Wall. Nell
Parks, Maury Lee Cowles, Ruth Corri-
gan, Elizabeth Parks, Olive Shropsh hire.
Lillian and Katie Sturdivant, Mrs. Car!
Britain and her house guest, Miss Pal
mer, of New York, and Mrs w. B.
Lewis.
Mrs. Samuel S. Wallace will enter
tain at a tea on Saturday afternoon at
her home on North avenue in honor 81
Mrs. Turner FIFTEEN, a bride, formerly
Miss Medora Duncan, of Union, s. c.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Chllds will give
dinner party of fourteen covers at the
Piedmont Driving club Saturday even
ing, complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Adair and her fiance, Mr. Robert Gregg.
The other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adair Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr..
Miss Frances Rowland of New York.
Miss Jean Fleetwood of Illinois, Mr..
Jesse Draper and Mr.. Louis Gregg.
Miss Penelope Clarke will entertain
at a small dinner party Thursday even
ing for Misses Marjorie and Roberta
Burke, of New iberia, La, who have
been spending the winter in New York
and who arrive tomorrow for a weeks
stay with Miss Clarke Other informal
affairs planned for the visitors are a
tea at East Lake, which Miss Margaret
Lewis gives, and a box party at the
Grand next Monday afternoon, when
Miss Clifford West will be hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May will en-
terrain informally this evening in honor
of Miss Van Spalding and Mr.. James
Palmer, whose marriage will be the bril-
liant social event of tomorrow evening.
The informal supper party will follow
the rehearsal for the wedding. and the
guests will include only the members of
the bridal party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Sheltering Arms Elects.

one of the largest and most impor-
tant charitable organizations which the
prominent women Of Atlanta conduct
is the Sheltering Arms, which elected
yearly officers at a recent meeting. Mrs.
Gilbert Fraser was e-elected president
Of the general board. the other officers
being Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright, vice
president; Mrs. William II. Kiser. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Black,
treasurer. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, CORE
spending secretary.
The Cornelia Day nursery, a branch
institution, is under the direct aus
pieces of the Order of Old Fashioned
Women, Mrs Robert L. Foreman being
president and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore,
treasurer.
Mrs. Lee Jordan is the president of
the John Barclay Day nursery, another
branch of the institution, and Mrs. Rix
Stafford is treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Woolford is in charge of
the Whittier Mills school
Miss Mary BarnweH is the supervisor
of the kindergartens at all the day nur-
series all of these branch organizations
being under the supervision of the gen
erai board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
D. A. r. to Name Officers.

The annual election Of officers for the
Atlanta chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. win be held at a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the chapter house on Pied
mont avenue. At the same meeting
delegates viii be elected to the state
convention, which meets in Augusta on
March %, and for the national con-
greSs, which convenes in Washington in
April.
Mrs Samuel d. Jones is the present
regent Of the chapter. which has great
~ increased in membership under her
regime. At present the Atlanta chap
ter has 800 members, and is one OF the
large and important d. A II. chapters
Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Miss Caro- Sharpe entertained at a
party dlling two boxes this afternoon at
the Grand i'm honor of Miss Eunice
Larned. "a bride-eleCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Wyckline Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton smith
Among the many young people at
the Grand last evening We're Misses
Helen Dargau, Ruth Stallings Jean
nctge Lowndes. Louise Riley, Alice May
Freeman. Jennie D. Harris, Annie Lee
Mckenzie, Nancy Prince Mildred Har-
man. Bees Wall, Helen Dykes, Julia
Moador. Frances ConnalIy and Emily
Cassin, Messrs Wallace Draper Bowie
Martin. Clarence Knowles. Dozier
Lowndes. Charles z. Sciple, Jr.. Vim
berry Peters, Robin Adair. Clarke VIII
hanson, Hugh Timothy Al ThoruWelL
John Armistead Henry Kuhrt, w. S.
Wilson. Eugene Kelly, Milton Dargan,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Bcrtram Norris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Wedding Anniversary Observed.


Mrs George H Boynton was hostess
at an informal tea this afternoon, the
occasion celebrating the tenth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs Boynton.
Red and white carnations and Roman
hyacinths formed the decorations
throughout the Boynton home, Tea
was served from a prettily decorated
table,
Mrs. Boynton was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs Evans Heg-
gle, and by the members Of her family
connection-Mrs Newton Heggie, of
Marietta; Mrs. NJ. A. Boynton, Mrs.
Frederick w. Cole, Mrs. Charles E.
Boynton and Miss Martha Boynton.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton
will entertain at buffet supper, this
being an annual custom observed by
them on their wedding anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
kilograms Tell of
Club Leader S
Death

The announcement Of the sudden
death yesterday afternoon in Augusta
Of Mrs. Harry c. White. Of Athens. was
formally made today in hundreds Of
! kilograms sent to leading club women
of Georgia by Mrs coward II. Mccall
recording secretary Of the Georgia Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, Of which
Mrs. White was president. The tele-
grams were as follows.
ITO the organizations composing the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs,
and to the hosts Of the women Of
Georgia, announcement is made Of the
sudden death Of their beloved presi-
dent. Mrs. Harry c. White Of Athens,
in Augusta, on Monday, January 49,"
These kilograms We're sent after an
informal meeting Of a number of the
prominent club women Of Atlanta who
are members Of the executive board Of
the state federation. 4 beautiful pail
~ flowers was sent to Athens by the
Georgia federation, to cover the coffin
Of their beloved president, and invita-
tions for many social events were re-
called here and in other cities and
towns. as a tribute to the memory of
Mrs. White, who was one of the most
widely known and generally loved wom-
en- Of the state. She had been one OF
the social leaders Of Georgia, as well as
one Of the ablest and most active club
women Of the state for many years.
She was on tour in the interests of
club work when she was stricken. and
died within a short time.
Last week, Mrs. White assisted in the
organization Of a federation in Savau-
nah, and was in Augusta to organize a
district Of federated clubs
No formal action will be taken by the
state federation on the death Of the
president until the next meeting Of the
executive board which will be held in
Atlanta on January 20. number of
memorial tributes, to be written by
prominent club women and friends of
Mrs. White, will be published.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
WEDDINGS
Crouch Jones,

Crouch Jones.
Willie Corene Crouch and Mr. WA
liam c. Jones We're married Mor5a-
evening at the First Christian chm
Rev. L. o. Bricker, pastor of the cbnrob
officiating.
The bride and bridegroom are O..
home with the bridegroom's bro-5ss
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. McNabb =,
Crew street, until their bungalow os
Forrest avenue is completed VII
Miss Emmie Willingham ent4rts;,.,
day "' To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
a An. and NM. Fitten.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell enter.
tanned small dinner party at the
Georgian Terrace last evening in honoi
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner FIFTEEN. who
have recently returned from their wed
ding trip. The party occupied boxes a
the Atlanta theater dinner Mrs. Al.
bert Thornton completed the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Miss Phelan's Luncheon.


tn" luncheon given today by Miss
NJ. a Phelau was one Of a series Of
entertainments for Miss Elizabeth
Adair whose marriage to Mr. Robert
Gregg takes place January %
The luncheon was given in Miss Pho
lan's apartment in the Palmer and was
characterized by beautiful details of
decoration. Covers were laid for ten
at handsomely appointed table hav-
ing as a centerpiece a tall cut glass
vase filled With bridesmaid roses and
narcissi, surrounded by four smaller
cut glass vases of the same flowers.
Silver candlestlcks held pink tapers
tipped with pink silk shades. Silver
compotes were filled with creaned
sweets and mints In pink
As favors at each plate, large pink
satin roses, filed with rice. we're
placed. The approaching wedding was
also suggested in imported novelties in
the form Of hand painted menu csrds,
surrounded by brides and bridegrooms.
weddings rings and other marriage en-
blems
Miss Phelan wore a gown OF black
charueuse satin, with broad lace col
lar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ROMANO IS CAUGHT
HANGING TO WINDOW
Police Say He Declared He Was Not At
tempting to Get Away; Charged
With EmbeZZlemeut.

Il wasn't trying TO get away the
police say George Romano told them
Sunday afternoon, as he hung suspended
on the outside Of the window to his
room at 1913 Myrtle avenue HIS feet
the police say, Just missed the ground,
and Romano was preparing to make the
final leap when he was caught Capt
". D. Greet and city detective Herold
were at the front door Of the residence,
and patrOlmen Ware and York, near
the rear, arrested the man.
Romano is charged by complaint nled
in Justice of the peace E. B. McClintOcks
court. with having embeZZled funds be-
longing to the Wells-FargO Express
company. The defendant was the pro-
prietOr of the cigar stand IN the Amer
lean National Bank building, and L. R
Taft. manager Of the express company
stated that Romano was also a money
order agent of the company. The FUNDS
Romano Is alleged to have misapplied
were those taken IN Tor express money
orders, the amount being given at $500.
The police stated that they had been
looking for Romano Tor some time and
it was believed that he had left town.
Sunday Afternoon he was located at his
room or Myrtle avenue, and the arresb
followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
lions for office. Read the page ad-
vertIsement.

lions for office. Read the page ad-
vertsement
Vote for Dick ana a Square Deal.
That is the platform and these the
men who back up the platform Of the
Citizens Independent ticket These
men and this platform stand for some
thing definite and tangible They 90
not back up on their record as do the
ring. They come right out in meeting
and say what they will do and what
they believe in. Has the ring done d
much? Can its candidates come OUT
with as clean a bill of health as these
men. Do you. Mr.. Taxpayer VINO pay
the freight, know what the ring stanus
for2
Do you know that the ring has de-
fled the grand jury TO enforce tns
law and remove the redlight dlstIlSI
from the grasp Of the city's fine COL
lectors2
Do you know that the ring has STOOD
for covering up shortages IN oII4Ce
after the audit has shown plainly lhdI
such eXiSted2
Vote for Kelly and his crowd and
political trickery. -
Vote for James A. Dick and, the
Citizens ticket and a business ADMIN
istration, a clean government anu
square deal for aIl.-AdverusemehI'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
CHILDREN'S PARTIES
GIVEN IN LAS CRUCES
Forty Are Entertained by Nj. and Mrs.
Henry StOes; Mrs. Cross Enter
tains Class.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April 7.-AiT. and
Mrs. Henry StOes entertained about ~
children at their home on North Court
street. In honor OF the 10th birthday
anniversary of their son, Paul Various
games occupied the attention of the chill
dren Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Neil c. Cross entertained her
Sunday school class, No. 3, OF the MethO-
dist church. at her home In North Las
Cruces. Indoor and outdoor games weTs
INDUCED in by the children-abOut Is IN
number. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Daniel Taylor. of the vicinity OF
RincOn. arrived here Sunday evening and
has been the guest Of Mrs Herbert HeO,
on Miranda avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Coleman, Of
Jacksonville. Ria. are guests IN the
home of /. X. Edwards. They are
cousins OF Mrs. Edwards and are on their
way to Sacramento, Calf, where they
have purchased an orange farm Ihey
viii remain here three days.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Cross have returned
to their home here, after some days
spent at the home OF her father, >. o.
Stuart, near MesIlla, being called there
BY the illness Of Mrs. Stuart, who was
threatened with pneumonia, but Is now
recovering raDidlY-
Miss Marion Wade has returned from
FL Paso, where she visited her friend,
Miss Lucille Lemon, who formerly lived
here.
The Missionary society of the Presby-
terrain church viii hold a meeting at
the manse on tomorrow afternoon.
A number from this place viii attend
the meeting of the Presbytery, to be
held IN the Presbyterian church at Ne
silla Park this week.
G. H. Mccoy, of West Virginia, was
here Sunday. He and Harry Pittman
had an engineering office here several
years ago.
Reuben Yost, who spent Sunday with
his parents here, has returned to his
work at La Mesa
Bliss Freeman went to FL Paso this
morning.
Communion services were held IN the
Presbyterian church here yesterday
morning. Rev. DR.. Sands assisted the
pastor. Rev. ThOs Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

liam were in FL Paso for the militia in
College Personals.
Mrs ]. Hines and daughter Miss
Rave. who Is steacher IN the MesIlla
public schools, spent a couple OF days
shopping in FL PasO.
The following college people spent Sat
urdsy and Sunday IN FL Paso: Prof. and
Mrs. VI. /. HOblit. Prof. Ray NJ. Wilcox,
Miss Dorothy EsterbrOO6 and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Mitchell.
Cruz Alvarez and brother spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents IN
Anthony.
Buy Grocery Store.
". 7. Cardwell and son, OF Carthage,
Tenn, have purchased the Reames GO
cnrv. store at Afesilla Park and viii make
their home there. Mr.. Reames will de-
vote his time to other interests
John Post and family have arrived at
Mesilla Park from Los Angeles, and viii
live on the n. B. Stevens farm, north
of the park. Mr.. Post Is a brother OF
Chas Post. an alumnUs OF the college,
who Is now county surveyor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Caldwell have moved
to Delning, where they recently pur-
chased a farm.
Mrs. Brown. sister of Prof. Hiram Had
lev. at whose home she has been visiting,
has returned to her home in Indiana.
Dr.. Isabel Christy, an OsteOpath, who
came to the Mesilla valley with the IN
tention of locating, has gone to Oil City,
Pa, instead.
Mrs. Thos. Morgan. formerly Miss
Ollie RieketsOn, Is visiting with her SIS
ter. Miss Mae RicketsOn, at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Lewis
Miss Lucy N. Lewis, formerly librarian
at the college, Is expecting to spend
commencement here. Miss Lewis now
holds a position IN the library at Cor
wallis (Ore) Agricultural college.
Mrs. Nettie McVeigh and Mrs R. Ban
ner. both of whom were among the first
students at \. NJ. A. c., and who now re-
side in Las Cruces. spent a day or two
shopping in FL Paso- Mrs. McVeigh has
a son attending this institution.
After a few DAYS Of windy weather,
the tennis players are again behind the
nets, practicing for the tournament to be
held shortly at the college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ANNUAL PICNIC is
HELD BY STUDENTS
Seventy-Five Go TO Modoc Mines; New
Telescope Has Been Received at
the State College.

State College, n. NJ, April THE
annual student body picnic was held on
Saturday. Fully IS students and Others
assembled at the girls dOrmitOry at 8
o'clock and went to MOdOc mines. The
day was spent In visiting the different
places Of interest In the mountain, while
MANY of the college students gathered
specimens for their botany class work.
Supper was served at $500 and the
crowd began leaving for home at
o'clock. Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Hammond
chaperoned the young people
The new inch telescope has been re
ceived and set up by Prof. HageTty. 1t
was used for the first time Friday night.
The boys quartet, composed Of Messrs.
Bousmau, KnOrr, Briggs and Weddells
are to give a farce comedy on The
Mikado7 in Hadlev hall on April &c.
Special music was given IN st. James's
church on Sunday evening.
Messrs. Long. Kinsell, TUttle and Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
FIRE THREATENS
BRIDGE MEMS CAMP
Sparks From Passing Engine Set Fire
to Brush and Crew Fights
Flames in Night.

BerinO, " NJ, April THE bridge
builders camp and material for the
Mesquite bridge was in danger Of be-
ing destroyed by fire Friday after
noon. Sparks from the engine set
fire to the brush around the camp and
a strong wind soon famed them into
q blaze, which spread rapidly Ine
WOrkmen fought the flames and back
fired for some distance to protect the
camp. The cOnflagratiOn burned over
two square miles Of bOsque and the
flames lighted I'D the whole sky, but
by nine o'clock, the fire was well I'M
der control. although the WOrkmen
watched 1t all night putting out small
fires here and there.
A rise in the river is expected at
any hour. The water viii be put to
good use as the bitches have been
carrying very little water for the past
The Three Saints ditch is making
preparatiOns to combat the river near
the Carpenter ranch. by putting in a
brush rope and clearing the bosque
on one of the points that project into
the river This point will be dyna-
mited a few feet at a time, when the
river is carrying a good head OF water
BY the time the flood waters reach
here. the channel should be well
Strengthened
The pile driving crew from Las
Cruces is at work putting in bank
protection work above the Anthony
Cold nights are holding back the
alfalfa and the first cutting will be
from one to two weeks later than US
ual
A bridge has been constructed across
the Las Cruces waste ditch east OF
Mesquite. There is a great deal OF
travel on this road to the ranches IN
the, Organ mountains.
Revival services continue with in
creased attendance each night
r. P Seeds, of Fl PasO, general
agent of the Rock Island system, is
making a trip over the valley in the
interest of his company.
Mrs J. d. Rawlings at Mesquite, has
received news of the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. N. NJ Cadwalader, at
Mountain Park. Mrs Cadwalader was
%. years old.
G.. A 4 Snyman has left for Las
Vegas to be gone a few weeks.
Carl Price had a slight attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Arden Gardner, a student from State
college, is spending a fe wdays at his
home.
J L. Thompson and J. c. McNary
were business visitors to FL Paso.
-rT EH 0TT TrrErrr E-0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GLASS PLAYERS CLOSE.

The Glass Stock company closed its
season at the Crawford theater with
last nights performance to a turn away
business after a highly successful run
of IA weeks
Unlike the average organization Of
this class. the Glass players grew
stronger as the season advanced. but
at all times drew excellent houses.
Had not previous arrangements been
made by manager FOgE to put the
Crawford into the vaudeville circuit
formed TO play this territory. and
which agreement could not be abrO-
gated. unQuestionably the Glass com,
binatiOn would have continued well
into the summer.
Manager Glass and several OF his
most valued people viii remain in FL
PasO for about a week. being Joined
by others. and viii then go en- tour one
nighting into Santa Barbara for a
stock engagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
NEW CHIEF ENGINEER
FOR SANTA FE RAILWAY

AIbuquerque. T. N, April -
nouncement of the appointment Of e
F. W Felt. chief engineer of the parent
lines Of the santa Fe, TO the position Of
chief engineer of the entire system, IS
made in local offices upon receipt OF
advice TO that effect from the general
offices at Topeka
Mr. Felt succeeds c. A Morse, VINO
resigned March Is. TO take the position
of chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad, with head
quarters at Chicago. He has been in
the engineering department Of the
Santa Fe for many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
10 The Voters of III Paso:

Owing to the short campaign, II has
been impossible for me TO make a per-
sOnaI call on each OF you and solicit
your support at the polls tomorrow
as 1 should have been glad to do
have seen a good many, and to those
that I have not been able 10 see and
talk with. I take this method OF reach
ing and asking you to come to the polls
tomorrow and cast your vote for the
Citizens Ticket, on which am a can
didate for alderman, and / assure you
that your action will be appreciated by
myself and associates on the ticket
advertisement NJ. d. Davis.