davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Pdrties.

Mrs. A W Hadiey is entertaining this
afternoon IN honor OF Mrs. Thornton
/ Hardie.
The PhiIathea class Of the First Bap-
fist church is being entertained this al
ternoon by Mrs. J. r. Williams at her
! home on Magoffin avenue.
A company Of Highland Park ghosts
and black cats made a Halloween call
at the home Of Mrs. : NJ James Friday
night The house was profusely dec
GRATED for the occasion with Halloween
symbols, black cats, witches, owls. bats
and jack o lanterns. Much fun was
enjoyed while the ghosts and cats
danced to the music of the graphOphone.
Mrs NJ l. Ward received the prize for
the best disguised ghost Mrs 1. l.
Robinson won the prize for the best
black cat Refreshments Of apple pie,
pumpkin pie and hot chocolate with
cake were served. Story telling was en-
jOyed while the guests occupied them
selves with a big basket OF red apples.
Mrs T. l. Robinson told an original
poem on the nine lives OF a black cat
There were present MeSdames J. II Lo-
gan. J. L Robinson, f T Fenueu, H @
kier, +. b Elfers. NJ L Ward, J. r
Statham, Y. 5. Rogers. J. c. LOwman,
J. II Hamilton and F L Ray
The members and friends Of the First
Congregational church enjoyed a social
evening Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Stevens, on
West Boulevard. The MayflOwer So
cietv. which is composed OF the young
evenings entertainment The house
was effectively decorated with Hallow-
cen jack O'lanterns. witches and the
customary symbols associated with this
season There were about 100 guests
present. The games were on the
Halloween oruer and the refreshments
were doughnuts and apple cider. Rev
Miles Hanson presented Mrs. J. j. Tyn-
dali with an exquisite cameo brooch. as
a parting gift from the members of the
wcman's aid society in which Mrs. Tyn-
dali has been a faithful worker since
her coming to FL Paso. Mr.. and Mrs
Tyndau are leaving Sunday for Ohio.
where they viii make their home
A Halloween party was given Friday
night by Misses Elizabeth Spence and
Margaret Spence at their home on Non
tana street The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated. with Halloween jack
o. lanterns and yellow chrysanthemums-
Halloween games were played and
Halloween refreshments enjoyed. Mr. I
daughters in entertaining and they
were assisted by Mrs Clarence Spence /
and Mrs /. L. Robinson. Among the I
guests were Misses Mary Pitman, Helen /
Robinson. Mary Louise Hawley. Thula ]
Hardie, Irmadelle Rouse. Katherine !.
Spence, Florence Spence, Ida Grumbies. .
katherine Griffith Mary Powers, kath- ]
alec Powers, Frances Brown, Grace D
Brown. Minnie Silverman. Ruth Silver .
man, Theresa O'Keeffe. Tama O'Keeffe. !
Betty Harris, Pearl Newman. Irene !
Morrison and Mona Morris. The boys Z
were Joe Spence. IT., Tom Johnson, 1
George Gould, Mayo Hamilton, Frank 4
Norris and Archie Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

The sewing circle of Temple Mt. Sinai
VIII meet Monday afternoon at 2-3O
o'clock in the Sunday school room of the
temple.
Mrs. F. J. Elmendorf. Of 30I2 Alamo
gordo street, entertained the Women's
Guild Of the St PauTs Lutheran church.
Friday afternoon After a short bust
ness meeting refreshments were served
The monthly meeting Of the Rescue
Home association was held Friday af-
ternoon in the parlOr Of the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. c. F. Elliott, the
president presided Various plans
were arranged for raising funds for
the benefit of the debt on the building.
The report Of the matron Of the home
showed splendid amount of work
done in the year Of the homes eX-
istence-
There was a good attendance at the
meeting Of St Patrick's altar guild,
which was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs L A. Sherman, on
Prospect street The time was spent in
sewing and crocheting. Plans were
made for tea to be given at the home
OF Mrs Richard Caples, on North santa
Fe street, when a musical program viii
be given during the afternoon Re
freshments were enjoyed at the cOnclu-
sion of the afternoons work. Mrs
Sherman was assisted in serving by
Mrs. c. E. Kelly and Mrs. j. F. Wad-
dell.
The woman's Bible class of Trinity
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. ID. n. Smith,
1909 North Florence street A short
business meeting was held by the
president. Mrs. G. l. Jones The reSls-
nation Of Mrs. Anna G. Smith as secre-
tary, was accepted with regret Mrs
L Z. Nash was elected TO this post
It was voted to give IS TO help a little
Mexican girl attend one Of the Mexican
mission schools Mrs. Robert Lander
sang. Mrs. c. B. oliver played her
piano accompaniment A salad course
was served Those present were Mes
danes H Kerr. G. L Jones. L. f. Nash.
G. /. Graham. F. L. Query, Robert
Lander, Mary Webb, N. +. Collier, \.
Cordery. d. Hurley. r. E Bryan. J. c.
Cole, G. T. Lemon. l. J. TrOtti and Miss
Elizabeth Roberts The visitors pres
ent were Mesdames T. \. Winans. w
L. Care. I. J. Ayres, George B. Oliver
and Miss May Care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
PROF. TTGHE TO TELL WOLAANtS CLUB
OF OPERATIONS OF THE GARY SYSTEM

4 Ii parents who have children in
n the public schools are invited to
4 = hear superintendent r. J. Tighe
talk on the Gary schol system Wednes-
day afternoon at the open meeting Of
the Fl PasO WOmans club. As there
has been so much discussion for and
against this sY stem or public school
work, this viii give the parents an OPP
porunity TO become informed on the
Gary system from the point OF view of
the school officials and teachers. Su-
perViSOr Of Fairgrounds J. H. Slime
viii talk on supervised play Miss
Elizabeth DOak, supervisor Of music,
viii talk on public school music and
Miss Catherine GOrbutt principal OF the
AOy school will speak on the success
Of TIE Gary system in the Aoy schOL
There will be special music. Mrs R. 3.
HOman is the chairman Of the program.
The meeting viii be the monthly meet
ing Of the general club and it viii be
held at O'Clock in the auditorium OF
the First Christian church.
There viii be a turnover Of Halloween
affairs for a part of the week. Sunday
there viii be Halloween party of the
boys and girls club Of Temple Mt
Sinai. at the home Of rabbi and Mrs
Martin LIalOnka and a few HallOWe'e en-
dances viii continue through the week
The Rebecca Stoddert chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
VIII meet Monday afternoon at the
nome or MIS- h W BrOadduS- There
viii be an intresting program, in which
prominent questions Of interest viii be
discussed
The visit Of Mrs Mamie Webb Curtis
to FL PasO for the first few days Of the
week VIII be Of interest 10 many Mrs.
Curtis is the president Of the state
WOman'S Christian Temperance union
and a public speaker in temperance and
suffraget movements. She viii be the
guest at a number OF informal affairs
during her stay
The sewing circle Of Temple Mt Sinai
viii resume its regular meetings Mon
day afternoon in the Sunday school
room OF the temple. The society makes
garments for the poor children OF the
city and accomplished much good dur
ing the year
Tuesday night Miss Greta Palmer viii
give an organ recital in the First Pres
byterian church, with Thomas A Chris
tan and David HolgUin assisting on
the program
Mrs. A W Young VIII entertain the
Silent Twelve Card club Tuesday after
noon Mrs Clarence Mueller will be the
hostess for the Ebell club the same day
Mrs Charles R LOomis will entertain
the s. S Bridge club and Mrs Harry
Plat the Jolly Eight club on Tuesday
afternoon This is the day also for the
church aid and missionary societies to
hold their weekly meetings.
On Wednesday Mrs. H B. Gilbert viii
be hostess 10 the members Of the
Wednesday luncheon Bridge club Mrs. Z
J. c Bevelle viii entertain the Auction 3
Bridge club
The Fortnightly club viii be enter I
tanned by Airs. J. 3. Thew Thursday af- I
ternoon- The FL PasO Equal Franchise I
league viii meet on this day at $50 {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Recebtions.

Rev and Mrs. Perry J. Rice, whose
10Th wedding anniversary occurred Fri
day were given a delightful reception
Friday night by the members Of the
First Christian church. The Sunday
school room in the basement of the
church was deliberately decorated for
the occasion. At one end in a woodland
bower, formed OF trees and autumn
foliage, was erected an altar with a
wedding bell Of white tulle and as
paragus fern suspended above il and
tall white baskets. twined with grape
vines laden with clusters of white
grapes on either side While the guests
were assembling, Mrs J. !. Pearce
played piano selections and Mrs
Parvin White sang Then Mrs Pearce
played q wedding march and Rev and
Mrs. Rice marched down a canvas COW
cred aisle TO the altar, where they re-
neWed their marriage vows with Rev
c. l. Overstreet officiating at the GER
emory. Mrs Rice was aturcd as a
bride in a white lingerie gown with
tulle veil and carried an arm bouquet
OF white carnations and ferns Follow
ing the ceremony, Rev Mr. Overstreet
read message OF cOngratulatiOn TO
Rev. and Mrs Rice from mayor Tom
Lea An informal reception followed
in which the congregation members. Of
which over 200 We're present. extended
their good wishes 10 their pastor and
his wife Rev and Mrs Rice were pre-
scented with a handsome silver teapot
by Mrs W L. FOEwOrth. on behalf OF
the members of the church. Then
big wedding cake was Ornamented
with the initials Of each. of the couple
and the dates of their wedding and an
nlVersary in frosting. There We're %
candles burning upon the cake. which
occupied conspicuous position upon
table elabOrately decorated with white
chry Santhemums and ferns Mrs Rice
cut the cake. which was distributed
among the guests. During the reception
Ihomas A Christian and Parvin White
sang a duet, with Edwin c. KnicIzmeyer
playing their piano accompaniment 4
light supper was served by the commit
tee in charge. At the close Of the re-
ception Mrs Rice tossed away her bOu-
quet and il was caught by Miss Sybil
Shedd- AIRS W l. FOxwOrth was the
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee, which was composed OF Mes
danes R b HOman. j. H Ray. c. A.
Thumm, Willie Smith. c. r johnson,
D. s Johnson. F. w Berkshire. Charles
Vowel, J. NJ Shears. I. a Shedd and
J. ". Cathcart Misses Elizabeth GOff
and Altha Fruit were in charge Of the
decorations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Recent Purchaser in Fl PasO of thu
Worlds Rest Piano

F. W Earl Winchester Cooley. DR.. r.
H Gudger. Mrs. T. NJ Waller. Mrs H J.
Simmons. Mrs J. E Murphy. Miss Rose
Goodman. The VIM. Enabe in the home
as on the concert stages recognized as
the worlds best piano Since 1887 the
Knabe has expressed the highest ideal
OF musicians
The Knabe Of today. unlike some
others OF the old, makes Of pianos. still
maintains the Knabe artistic standard
and ideal A prospective piano pur-
chaser must not consider what a piano
was 10 years ago. but what il is today
The greatest living artists use and
indOrse the Knabe. among whom are
GodOwsIly. ROsenthal. GOOdson, Ham
bOUrg. Mary Garden Goodson, Ysaye.
Puccini Tschaikovsky, BOnci, Emma
Games. SpaIdinE. Alma Gluck. De Co
gorza, Nahan Frankie. Daniel Frohman,
Liza Lehman, Schorwenka. Melba.
Calve. Plancon. de Tceszke and most Of
the European royalty
The VIM Knabe pianos sold exclu-
sively in the southwest by the F. q.
Billings Piano company. Studios at 1929
rd--Advertisemeut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
The Arny.

Mrs. Martin C. ShaIlenberger, wife Of
the provost marshal of this patrol dis
trict, who has been visiting in Little
Rock, Ark, and Dallas. Tex, for the
past two months. returned Friday to
Ell Paso- Her two children accom-
panied her
Capt Richmond Smith. OF the Sixth
infantry, who has just returned from
the army shoot at Jacksonville, Fla.
viii leave Sunday in his WintOn six
car for an overland trip to California
where he viii spend a two months
leave Of absence attending the ex-
positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

On behalf Of the American people ac-
cepted from Steinway and Sons. in 1908.
the beautiful grand piano now standing
IN the Blue Room Of the White House
The history Of this piano. which ex-
cites the admiration of visitors to the
Executive Mansion. is not generally
known In 1902, 10 mark the compile
ton OF the one hundred thousandth
Steinway piano, Steinway and Sons or
dered drawings for a special piano to
harmonic with the newly decorated
White House These drawing were ap-
proved by President Roosevelt: and.
that the plans might be properly car
ried out the following committee of
architects. sculptors. painters and
prominent citizens was appointed.
Messrs- Joseph NJ Hunt. Richard H
Hunt Charles F McKim. Thomas w
Dewing. Edwafd H. Blashfield. Fired
erick W Hollis and J. Burr Tiffany.
Mr. Dewing executed the painting on
the inner side of the lid. On a pale
green background he represented the
nine MUSES. being received by the Young
Republic The entire case is overlaid
with gold, and the instrument is sup
ported by three eagles with out
stretched wings which stand on square
pedestals draped with laurel wreaths
A graceful scroll Of acanthus, in va
rious tones Of red on a background OF
gold. forms the links in which are
painted the arms Of the original thir-
teen states
The FL Paso Piano Co. W. r. Schultz.
Prop. are sole agents in Fl PasO and
for the Steinway Pianos and
Steinway Pianola Pianos. EOS (south
side) Texas street--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
School Notes.

held meeting recently at the school
and committee chairman for the girls
and boys basketball teams were ap-
pointed by the president, Eugene
Womeldorf. On the girls committee
Nancy Edwards is chairman and
Womeldorf is the chairman of the boys
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
About Ell asoans.

Or. Felix Miller is now in Boston,
Fass, where he is to be given a de-
fgree by the American College of Su-
gerry.
Mrs C. J. Huber. formerly manager
and assistant buyer of the A Schwartz
China store, of Houston, Texas, is now
connected with the DeKyIe Smith
China and glassware house. Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Ell PGsoans Audak.

Miss Julia Cooke viii leave Sunday
for her home in east Texas
Homer c. lIyles. Of FL Paso.-is stop
ping at the Grafton hotel in washing
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sackett and chill
dren will leave Sunday for san Marco
Tex, TO make that place their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Genuine Madeira linens for that we'd
ding gift Exquisitely hand embroid-
cred designs in luncheon sets. doilies
napkins. table covers. handkerchiefs,
etc, on display at
BeEck's Art shop.
City National Bank BIdg.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

New Books soc. This is Book Week"
Drop in and look over our big assort-
ment of over 400 popular books now
selling at SOC FL Pas0 Book Co. Mills
Bldg. It's handy."-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
DANCING MADE EASY.

You viii have difficulty in dancing
if you have cOrns- Then, too. If some
one steps on your particular corn all
the JOY is taken out Of life. whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure"-25c the bottle.
ends all corn troubles. Made sold and
guaranteed by
SCOTT WHITE & Co.
Safety First" Druggists.
(Advertisement)
SuperfiuOus hair & moIes removed.
Grace A. Benson. DermatOloEist Hol-
lenbeck HOtel.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
The VIM. Knabe COneerf-Grnnd Piano
Ised IN Next Weeks Concerts.

Tuesday evening. IN the First Pres
byterian church auditorium. an inter
estipg recital will be rendered by Miss
Greta Palmer, Thos. A. Christian. Ed
win knickmeyer, Mr. Holguin. Mrs W
r Brown The VIM Knabe piano is to
be used through the courtesy Of the F.
G. Billings Piano company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Ell PGsoans Returning.

Miss Florence Paul will return sun
day to her home in Houston, after a
visit of several weeks with her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs :. w FAINT.
Why Note
Use the Navajo Rug for your hall
BeEch's s-rt shop
City National Rank Bldg--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Thursday evening The Rose Maiden"
under the direction of James G. Nc
Nary. viii be rendered by a large
chorus and solOists. accompanied by an
orchestra, pipe organ and piano. These
musicians are some Of FL PasO's best
artists. The finest and best piano in
e. PasO viii be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

A lovely hand embroidered Japanese
silk kimono should be included in the
brides trousseau- A variety Of dainty
designs at
Beaeh's Art shop.
City National Bank Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Prepared in the good Old fashioned
way-flavor 'Deliciously Different
you are sure TO like Sulzbergers Ma
jestic Hams and BacOn.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
BODY on AMERICAN
WOMAN II RECOVERED

New York. Aug 2l.--Thc body OF
Mrs tosrphn" L. Rruruicrc. one of
the two Americans lost with the
Arabic. has been found, the White
star line announced today This was
based ON conversation il was said.
with Mrs Marion Rwsmcrc. the dead
vpmlu's daughtcr-in-lnw. who was
quoted os saying she had received q
cable mcsgagc 10 that effect
Young Mrs. Bruruioro also was
quoted Boy q representative of the line
us having said that the body of her
mothcr-iu-laN'a French maid. Mar
garct Duudrt, had been recovered.
too Mime Boudet, one ot the two
maids who snilrd with Mrs Bru-
gui.re. had herctofur, been listed
among the survivors.
n was said that the cahlogr1m re-
cciycd bN Mrs. Marion Hruguicrc com
tanned mo- details.
The French line steamship LlTour-
uluo with 2aO passengers was tn leave
at % o. m for Burdrau. aud the
ltsliuu liner Snmpoliu with luNf
passengers viii Jet go her line ai I
D. m The passrugrrs ON the StHmp1-
lia include moro than 1000 IN the
,hird class the majority ut whom 1rr
men going 90 Italy tu enlist Tor the
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
MANY AIPEAIS FOR
AID TO THE RED GROSS

Mexico city. Aug. .. Cla New Or
leans, Aug. 2D - The director OF
public charities here has made decia-
rations iu the Mexican press resent
Ing the presence of American Red
Cross Representatives stating that the
Mexican government is taking care
Of the hungry and that In abundance
OF foodstuffs D. available. In the race
~ this. hundreds of applications are
received daily by Red Cross officials
who have card iudexeG 70 date APP
peals from 10000 families. II ia be-
licved the American organization will
be- called upon to feed 100000 per
sons before the end of this month.
business men representing seven
teen foreign colonies met today 20
discuss the grave situation growlng
out of the lack of Carranza paper
1uncy shortage of foodstuffs and
consequent high prices. A commit
tee composed Of prominent bankers
und merchants WAS appointed t1 CON
slider general closing of an business
establishments until some form 81
stable government Is established here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
TOTNL TTNNS DEAD
III NNIn AT 200

WIshurtou AUG Governor
Ferguson of Tcvls today tologrphod
President Wilson that the lusf nt lite
from tho tropical storm along the
Texas coast will not exceed 900 and
that estimates of the damage have
been greatly exaggerated. he said th'
situation was under central The
message was in ropi, tu q message
from President Wilson omcring SYM
pathy and assistance.
Thc Hood waters n. .cdod rapidly
today aud as the waters went down
policemen. nrcmc1 and national
guardsmcn searched the houses fo'
missing
city sewers. With tho cessation uf
rain. drained on rapidly the waters
that had Hooded streets in tho west
part ur town.
by far the greater part of ST. Louis
was not affected hy the storm, other
thaa ay the Inconvenience heavy
doNnpour caused. and the flood dam
age was limited ON the west sid, Of
the Mississippi river tu a long and
narrow strip through the southern.
through the southwestern and along
tho western part of tc ,ity. suburbs
of these sections Wcrc de uarcd and
residents OF other suburbs were in
rouycuiercod Dos the disturbance eel
suburban traius and traction scrN ice.
Trunspurtuliou service WAS rapidly
resumiug normal condition today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
WOMAN CANDIDATE
LOSES, QUITS
THE n. {. A.
Brooklyn School Superintend-
ent Resigns from Education
la Association; Action Has
No Precedent.


Oakland, CalG. Aug. "a - Miss
Grace G.. Strachan. district suparin-
tendeni' Of schools OF Brooklyn. n s..
has resigned from the National Edu-
cationai association. ~ became known
today following her defeat IN q bitter
contest Tor The presidency OF the or
ganization.
Through her refusal TO further par.
ticipate in the business of the present
convention, Miss strarhan Automatic
ally loses active membership in the
body, according 10 d. W. Springer.
the secretary, today
Springer said.
Miss strachan IL no longer an act
i've member OF the organization. The
resignation. however. viii be present .
cd To the executive COMMITTEES which
will hold iis final meeting In october.
This action Ia unprecedented in
the history OF the National Educu-
tiunal ass0ciation. no such acton,
however, his ever been taken hy a
member of the organization aud Miss
Strachnn's action is generally regret
ted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
A B { R UEF F RE {
AF TER YEARS IN
PENITEN larry
San Francisco Man, Convicted
of Offering Brides, Paroled;
Will Go Back to Ranch.

san Francisco Aug. Abraham
kuet once o. power iu san Francisco
politics. serving iourtccu-ycar sem
i"uce for ptf"rius "a hribc to a san
Francisco supervisor was paroled to-
day from san pagutin pcnitrutiury hy
the state board ul prison directors
Rrui's parole provides thar he shall
go TO MendociuU county where ne hus
o ranch aud rrmHil tloro niurtt
days. RcuC requested thar this cone
diuiou be- made eu that he might NOT
De- chatscd with renewing acti,ib. in
san FrlnCisco Uoli.irs whore mu.
nicipal clreWon rImpur1 R un,r
way
l,cuf prohabI NIl not leayc SAN
quentin unUu monday ipcYu-r Of
delay n make uut necessary usp.rs
itcuf has su,ut four yoars. nN,
months and nU,.1 lu1s behind prison
walls. lie WIS sOutouccd to- fourteen
years imprisonurn. for uuving offer
ed hrihe to supervisor !. j. Fur n.
His conviction Vls one of the result.
OF mo famous san Francisco graft
Prosecutions.
With rum credits for good bchuv cot
his fourteen vclr entcnc, was auto.
matically reduced Iu clght ycnrs and
ten munths % has served half OF
this. tho minimum requisite fur par.
ole. but tn addition to his prison
term Rcuf spent three Years in M,
san Fran. isco county JAN after hh
fret indictment lon NoVctlber. tg0t
upon charge of cNtofUon. which Wa,
quushcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
NINE KNOWN DEAD
IN ST. LOUIS
STORM
Surburbs and Neighboring II
linois Towns Suffer Most
from Flood Waters; Heavy
Property Losses.

~. Louis, Aug. si--Ni1c persons
are known to have persisted in the
ho"d that swept the west and SOUTH
'in parts Of 81 Louis and some of
the fnourLf yesterday; ana two per
sons are missing. Nine bodies were
iound today y-oac. that OF a white wo-
nAn ana eight those of negroes. The
missing are negroes.
The wind and rain storm was an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
TOTNI. DEATH LIST
NOW pI.NCIn tT 81

Queenstown, Aug. According
10 the revised figures of missing pls-
scugors and Wombers uf the crew. the
total Arabic death list b. 30. In ac-
curduucD with Instructions from the
state department at Washington, The
American consulate be- procuring utf-
daNts from American survivors boar
Ing particularly upon the assertion
that NO warning was given hy the
German submarine which turpodocd
the Arabic. Statements of this ma
ure already hnyr been taken from
Mr and Mrs T. ". A. collins, Zclluh
Coymrton and Miss g. Shrmptun