davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Frederic Nelson has returned
from Newport and is at the Plaza.
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting will give a
dinner dance on December 81 at her
home. "a East Sixty-seventh street.
Miss Anna T.. Guest, daughter OF Mrs.
William W. Guest, will be married to
John W. Starbuck In the Cathedral OF 81.
John the Divine on November "a.
Mrs. +. Cook Bronson will give a din
ner and dance ut her home, &c East
Eighty-third street. on January 3 for
her sons, Tyler Bronson n Frederic
Bronson.
The wedding ofMiss Eleanor A. Bryant,
daughter OF Mrs. Walter II. Bryant, to
Frederick +. Aver Pearson of this city
will TAX place Oh November "a in st.
Marks Church. Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Peabody. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Peabody, will be
married to Clarence Everett Bacon of
Middletown. Conn. his afternoon in the
Reformed Church. Brooklyn Heights.
Mrs. Charles II. Ditson will give a re-
ception at her home. 10 East Thirty
seventh street. on Wednesday afternoon
for Arthur Farwell, recently appointed
director OF the Music School settlement
A reception for the new president OF
Vassar College. DIR. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken, and Mrs. MacCracken will be
held This afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Henry d. Wilson. 81 West Eighty-sixth
street.
The wedding of Miss Jane Ogden
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ogden
70 Frederick C. Tanner, chairman OF the
Republican state committee. will take
place this Afternoon in the state Street
Presbyterian Church, Albany.
Mrs. Thomas Demiit Jordan will give
a reception at her home, So West Eighty
eighth street. on the afternoon of Deem
her 4, when her granada lighter, Miss
| Marie Demiit Jordan. will be introduced
TO society. A dance for Miss Jordan will
bs given at the Plaza on December 2s by
her parents, Mr.. n Mrs. Frank b
Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
DOMESTIC MUSIC
OUT OF THE WEST
"Adventures in a Pcrambula-
tor" a Suite With Fancy
and HumOr.
PRODUCED BY DAMROSCH

The second Friday afternoon concert
of the symphony Society At Carnegie
Hall brought with 1t a novelty by an
American omposer. This was u suite
entitled Adventures In a Perambula-
tor by John Alden Carpenter. a west
ern musician. Before the suite. which
was the last number. the audience heard
! weber's "Oberon'' overture. an air Of
Mozart. Debussy's prelude to "L'Apres-
midi dun Faune." the slumber song from
"Dinorah" and a vocal arrangement Of
Strauss's Beautiful Blue Danube
The singer was Frieda Hempel Of the
opera.
Mr.. Carpenters suite IL In the main
delightful and II Ii safe TO say h M we
have not heard the last OF II. The COM
position was irst performed On March 10
Of the present year by the Chicago Or
chestra. Is In six movements and ita
purpose is to translate into music some
experiences from the life Of the blessed
baby. The first movement In called r
Noiturc," and baby, who would like to 20
out alone, Is forcfbly wrapped up by
nurse and trundled off In the perambu-
lator.
SttOnu movement, Nne pOVCPTNon,
blue. fearful, fascinating" TO quote the
composer. BassoOns. double BASES,
tympani and other %prodiEious instru-
ments try to photograph this awful b.
ing. whose march in some dim way
makes us think of Berlioz's march to the
scafrold. But II is only a march to and
ava from a p~erambulator. There Ia
poetic conversation between the nurse
and the policeman. They have thus
chartered through all comic literature
they have penetrated the movies. nov
they nave got into comic music.
No. 3. Hurdy Gurdy. Just that per
ennial old t!n street piano with the
dentists Office ~scales) that persists In
playing sweet Marie and other mas.
terpieces. The blessed baby has found
Art. II Is a splendid moment but tina,
big blue, double bass policeman comes
and ends il.
No. 4. THE Lake" Little waves flute
sweetly and big ones mutter through
horns. Ii Is a good lake. Baby annexes
IL to his dominions.
No. ), Dogs. All sorts and con-
ditions OF dogs, from saueaky piccolo
Poms up to ponderous tuba Danes. And
OF course some instrument asks. .Where
oh, Where. Has MY Little Dog Gone -;
Why wouldn't IL. when they all get
nixad M in o,,h a to,.o,,, ,onfa.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MISS WILSON CHIDES VOTERS.
Bosses Control Most of Them. says
Presidents Daughter.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. J.-"It is disgrace
'ul tie Way the majority OF voters
vote, Mss Margaret Wilson. daughter
II ,ae President, said in an address at
he state Teacher r. convention to-day.
! am told nat when u man gets a
suit he gets what the tailor tells him
o W'tl. That is what most voters do
n tn primaries. They vote for the
nan WHO they say is the man-'they'
o7.ng Iu th!s case the political bosses"
Miss N.''on proposed the use Of school
ou'ld.ngs as meeting places for citizens
and as polling places, and the employ
nent OF school principals as election
erks, TIE people, she said, should
De I,d according TO the voting
precincts, with the school buildings as
centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PIays and Players.

The Harvard football, squad and a mum
ormanc Of Ned wayburn's Town Top
les at the Century Theatre Tonight,
Grace George has engaged Mary Worth
for her Playhouse company which nex'
,hur jones' play, 1.-THE Liars" Mis'
Worth appeared formerly with Mauds
Adams.
'Th. Bramhali Playhouse Will open fol
,bs sea son on Wednesday evening. Sovem'
her 10, With a double bin. consisting q
,atir, In one act and three scenes. called
Urh. Courtship OF Ten, Now and To-mor,
row" and a drama In ono act called
'Drspl,e Of Purity" by Butler Davenport
The Manhattan Opera House VII b.
International wrest,crs. who were seei
there last spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WEDDINGS.
Nurphy-Du BOis.

h~oVrrI1,R. y. j., Nov. 5.-Mlss Al
'son Goddard Du Bots, daughter of Mrs.
'otr',.u- D,laheld Du Bois OF Walden
p'"'s a.d Deacon Murphy, an Assistant
b'''.' Attorney of New York, were
mar th'f afternoon ut 4 o'clock in
~ an.n" - the bride by h Rev. r.
lidrf' emerson Fosdick of the Union
me- .Ji seminary. New York. Miss
h''. '"l Bu.s was her sisters only
aye. It't, and the best man was Fran
.s Dean ~ New York. The ushers were
n"rlrNu Ia Bois, a brother of the bride
s''Fl I'l Bpls, IA cousin OF the bride
up Royce Paddock and Eugene Pad
Voc" - Sew York. cousins OF Mr.,
M4'i'' William l.. Rich and j. Ward
ArlFN.' OF brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
TICKET SQUABBLE RENEWED.
several theatrical Managers said
To Want To break Pact.

A serious break over the theatre
ticket question became known yesterday
when 1t was reported tina several Of the
managers held together BY the ugree-
ment ~forbidding cut rates and eAorbi-
tant prices were planning TO go back
again to the old practices on the grounds
that some among their number had
broker faith.
TIT managers Will meet Monday
afternoon In the New York Theatre
Building for the purpose of settling the
new points that have arisen and IL Is
expected that more definite action Wli
he taken at that time either to continue
tho agreement or 10 break y OF. II Is
known that the ticket agcaci,s would
welcome such a move. since they hat We
been the principal parties u protest
since the new rule went INTO erect mis-
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
JERSEY STUFF VOTE l33.2S2.
Majority against Ballots TO
Women 51.O1S,

Trenton, y. j., Nov, 5.-The official
tote ON the three proposed Constitutional
aneHdmouls at the election on October
8 Vas announced to-day by the state
Board OF CanvaSsers after its examina-
.On If tl. returns.
The woman suffrage amendment vote
vas For, l33,2s2: against, ls4.3O0
majority against, Jl,0lS.
Tic Vote on an easier method OF
amending the Constitution was For.
1900 against, l62,l0s: majority
l,a.ust. 2I,0lG.
Tie vote relative to excess condemna-
ION OF land for public improvements
Vas; For, l25, zoo; against, 1880
majority against, 4S.549.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PANAMA FAIR CLOSES DEC. 5.
Cannot ne Kept Open Later. lee
President trocker states.

The Panama-pacitc Exposition IN
san Francisco - positively 20 clos" on
December =. In "A letter received in
this city. William II. crocker, vice-presi-
d,ut Of the exposition, emphasizes this
potat. because he says officials have
learned that many travellers are plan
uing to visit san Francisco later IN
December. on the chance thai III. far
Will stll be open. To postpone the
date of closing Is impossible, Nj.
crocker says.
The attendance at the exposition on
November =. San Francisco day. was
34S. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BRING LIBERTY BELL HOME.
Philadelphia Committee ocs
West 10 Guard sacred Relic,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Uuite ed States
senator penrosc and a CouRc,lmanic
committee left to-day FOR san Fran
cisco To escor, tho Liberty Bell home.
The return trip viii begin next Thurs
day, the day after Liberty Bcll Farewell
BAY AT the exposition The bell will
he u, the san Diego Exposition from
Friday until Sunday night aud will stop
in Los Aueeles seven hours on Novem-
ner -.
ON the journey east the special train
Will make many stops, in Arizona, New
Mexico. TEXAS, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee. kentucky. Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, ONO. New York. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, II will arrive here
THANKSGIVING Day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MRS. MALLORY ENTERTAINS.
Music and Readings Given at Her
Home In greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. 5,-An en-
tertainment was given at Bonnie Gin.
the home of Mrs. Henry Mallory. to-day.
The artists were Mrs, Frederick Herr
Jones, reader. and Mary Louise Lock-
hart. pianist. Miss Lockhart played
LISTS Twelfth Hungarian Rhaysodie"
and several other numbers.
Mrs. Jones gave Oscar Wilde's Happy
Prince and Wildenbruch's witch
Song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
U. OF P. GAINS 1000 STUDENTS.
Record Enrolment s.OG3. hnr-
ton school Leading with I.os".

~PuLApEtPHIA. NOV. 5-Eurolment
ns announced TO day At 'hr TAI.
We SHY OF Pcnusy wanna SHOW the great
est registration III the history OF the IN
stitution. There are S.069 students. in
Guiding 1891 women. an Increase OF al
most "A thousand over last years mum
Der.
The college department reports q gan
Of sixty students. The Wharton school.
With an enrolment %, l.OSJ. "A gain oi
1863. ~ the largest department in the
university IN the point OF student Ell
rolm"Ht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Ignace Jan Paderewski, the famous
Polish pianist, liz IS years old to-day
Mr.. Paderewski. who In staying at the
Gotham Hotel. will not observe the oc-
casion in any special manner lie plans,
however, to dine with his friends Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest SchellinR nj their home.
131 East Sixty-siXth street. On Novem-
her n the ~virtuoso will open "A three
months concert tour by playing at Pitts
field, Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARTHA Is W~IIlrElntE ,H. tr,
Srpt-mber - last, a cuu,,n of Ir,iurCk
" Whitr!dge, president of ne IE!iI Az.
nue. Railroad, left aU estate ~ mu.. than
$4,000 and gave him S.. 600 aud named
him "a an executor She gave sln.uUO 90
Douglas II Thomas, $3.50 an executor, and
$4,000 and all her lewetiN 10 he. wiz.
Alic. ". Thomas. She gave about $50. 600
10 friends. amt lel' the residue To her
friend MInna D. Srthrook ant tho 1auEh
ters Of Electra V HALEY, her sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ookc-uaXter.

Nj \uui" Strong Baxter OF this
-ty "l Edward Marsden Cooke ct
'NII'I 'uuid were married ~ city Hall
'. mo-" .-tcrday, Mayor Mitchell, who
'A '.. md" friend Of the bride and bride
so'"f n'gfurmed the m The
''N' w0" Is n daughter Of Mrs. Ed
WIN rnng Of Hartford. Conn, a
.I '' inter. Miss Barbara Baxter, as
'' .. attendant, and Norris Llewellyn
''r" lurectpr OF Public Works OF
~ ..I''nl.t a brother Of the bride
s.." .., as hes, man. Immediately
QUO " oremouy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
."' . 'u" south on their Wedding
,.i.'. rhcy viii live in Ovcrhrook.
" " 'poko IL yice-prcsident OF the
h' telephone Company OF Phtla-
qeip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MARRIED.

MURPHY -DT EOiS-M.ss A..uu u.oI.
dart Ia Roe, daughter OF Mrs COR
ueiiUs peiaNeid Ia Bo.s 20 Deacon
Murphy. son 81 Nr. and Mrs. William
- Murphy, on NoN"mDcr .. at Mont
..,ir. !. by i've Rev Harry T.. Fos
B. S.
MINT hl.El; A. -. ISmess church.
"Wednesday. N0yrmb.r 3. 1895. Maris.
daughter % Mr.. ami Mrs T. Lee
ROLLER, 20 : Bryce Wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

john \ Eurr. "A retired civil rugIneer.
is dead at his home. 80 oxford avenue.
Richmond Hill, after u brief illness Of
pneumonia. He was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1888. Requiem mass Will bc
celebrated At the Church of ST. Mary
Gate Of Heaven on Monday a. $50
4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Red eros. Corps at Naples.

NAPLES, Nov. THE American Red
Cross corps which had been stationed
at Iskub when that city was cap
tured by the Bulgarians arrived here
to-day aboard the steamship Bosnia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

pIrrsHtIM. Nov. 1-TNc death Nr,,t,-
day in London Of Sir Robert l..udltW, 81,
wears old, president of the Norld Sga-
day school Association. is announced ~.
a telegram received here to-day ny II J.
Heinz.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29

The staggering array Of lcgal talent
tor the CalcXico National Bank, the
First National Bank of CaIcNico. Colo
uei E-lchau cantn governor of Low
ef california, aud the Republic OF
NcSico. tn the suit instituted by the
latter against Canfu aud the . nanNs
for the possession of money on de
posit in the . banks. which is said to
aggregate S1o0,o00. never had chance
To unlimber their verbal batteries this
morning. Apparently forestalling that
Verg thing. Attorneys Ross and White
law. for the First National Bank, and
Attorney Larew, for the CaleXico Nj
uonal Bank. claimed their statutory
rights, which enabled them to gain one
continuance of the hearing
"The move ON the part of the banks
is al least mysterious" Attorney d. l..
Ault, who. With Attorneys holland and
Kibbey. are appearing for Cantu, said.
"Timc is the very essence for which
the defendants are striving"
Attorney Swing of lei Centre and
Attorney Butcher of CaleXico, repre-
senting Carranza. for the Republic of
Mexico, agreed to the continuance and
asked that the restraining order, which
prevents Cantu from Withdrawing any
of the money involved, and the bonds,
remain in effect until the hearing next
Thursday
Colonel Cantu did not appear in court
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29

desert land Just thrown open to entry
by homestcaders. Probably % fami-
lies were camped out there last night,
and many others are following today
with their camping outfits, preparing
To hold their lands.
James Gibbs. who took up a choice
tract Of land. moved his family To il
Monday morning.
X. G. Webster, who got hold of a
choice so formerly claimed by sam
Webb as a desert entry, has been hold
ing tight to his tract.
Tuesday and yesterday saw Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J.. Herbert move to their claim.
Cart wilkins also took possession
of the 50 claims by him.
Z. y. Mccullough moved his family
10 L nearby claim.
sir Davenport, with his wife and
baby, reached their claim about mid
uight last night aud set up u camp.
others who are going out are E. T..
Finney, Earl Shaw A. A. Metcalf, DIR.
X. w Ritter aud II. Il. Brown. Ritter
& Brown. who took adjoining claims,
are hauling out lumber and tents to-
day preparatory 10 moving at once.
Many others are encampcd on land.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
EIGHT COI NTIES ENTER
t\Tl-TH AMP CAMPAIGN

Los Angeles, Oct. 29--Thomas Lee
Wooiwine, district attorney of Los An
feles county, issued n call today for
the district attorneys and sheriffs of
southern California counties to met
here next Thursday to devise IL method
of preventing tramps from alternating
in the south.
This was the net result of a meeting
held here by representatives of coun-
ties to perfect u system of taking
trampS from trains as they entered
southern California and holding them
in stockades. Legal opinions present
ed at the meeting upset in minutes
the scheme developed in weeks. 1t
was announced by , county attorneys
that the expenditure Of money by IA
county for work outside its boundaries
would be Illegal
Efforts to circumVent the law were
abandoned and the advocates of a
shotgun brigade" gave way to the
interpreters of law.
Five counties-Los Angeles, River
side, San Diego, San Bernardino and
Nentura-were represented at tOday's
conference. The other countries-Or-
ance, Santa Barbara and Imperial
were invited TO participate in the one
next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
SCENES OF COTTON
INDUSTRY ARE FILMED

l.. X. Dewein, einematpgrapher for
the IIearst-Selig News Pictorial. and
associated with the Los Angeles Even
ing Herald and the International News
Service, is being shown about the val
ley today by Secretary Place of the
Valley Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Dewein was taken first to the plant
of the Imperial Valley Oil and Cotton
Company, i'm this city. and then To Ca
leNico, where scenes Of the cotton fields
were filmed Imperial Valley has twice
in the Hearst -Selig News
once when pictures of the June quake
were shown and the second time when
scenes of the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion here were shown. 1t will prob
ably be some time before the cotton
scenes appear on the screen of any
theatre, but by the time the reel
reaches here Imperial Valley and the
cotton industry will have received valu.
able publicity in many parts of tn
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29

As 12-hour aftermath to the sale
of the $25O,OO0 sewer bond issue at
the meeting of the board of trustees
last night, the trustees, at special
meeting this morning, awarded the
contract for the construction of the
system to James Kennedy, whose bid
was $206 1870, in spite of the. lower
bid advanced by Doran, Armstrong &
Daily of $199.704.76.
Mr.. Kennedy expects to have equip
ment for the fulfillment of the con-
tract here within 10 days and work
will be begun as soon as the bonds
have been approved. j. V. Wachtel
Jr., vice president of the First Nation
al Bank, has already begun telegraphic
negotiations with the bond buyers TO
hasten the final acceptance.
Bringing IA premium of $3.50, and ac-
crued interest aggregating approXi-
mately $1,000, the bonds were sold to
the First National Bank of El Centro
for the Torrance Marshall Company or
Los Angeles. The agreements or the
transfer brought $12,500 more than the
best previous bid.
The s other bids which were Offered
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
I.3.00O MORE EMPLOYEES
PLACED on P\YROLLS

New York, Oct. $50 great has been
the general revival in the iron and
steel trade of the United States, it
was said by authorities today, that
WITH virtually every blast furnace and
steel mill in the country working day
and night to capacity, the demand for
iron and steel products cannot be sat
isfied, and it is now almost impossible
to buy for immediate delivery pig iron,
scrap or ingots in sizable quantities
at any industrial plant in the coun-
try.
The revival began about July /, has
been coming on rapidly with deluge
of orders since the middle of August
and may not have reached its high
mark.
Within these 8 months the price of
pig iron, long regarded as the baro-
meter Of trade. has increased approx
imately So per cent and that of steel
and steel products, except steel rails,
has gone up about Is per cent
Experts who have followe ed the rising
fortunes of iron and steel within the
last II months asserted today that the
volume of business, both domestic and
foreign, at present is more than dou-
there are today 1850 men employed
at iron and steel plants throughout the
United States who were not on the
payrols a year ago. This is about so
per cent increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
CANTU SAID TO BE
IN NEED OF MONEY

That the temporary restraining or
der which is preventing Esteban Can
tn, governor of Baja California. from
Withdrawing funds said to appreciate
100000 is financially embarrassing
him. is the text of "A report received
here this morning. The report stated
that Cantu. since the money became
involved through the filing of a suit
by Venustriano Carranza, de factor
president of Mexico, has been unable
to pay laborers and mechanics engaged
in municipal work about MeXicah.
The payment II the soldiers at Mex
icali is still being made, and each
evening the defenders of the town re-
ceive their wages, the soldiers, S1.05.
gold
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
Joint Sewer Bonds Sold
And Contract Awarded

last night and which were eliminated
after the contract dwindled down to
a choice between the bids of Doran,
Armstrong & Daley, and James Ken
nedy, follow:
J. r. Switzerland Company, 274,216;
Gordon & Taylor, $239,139; Johnson
Shea Company, $223,67O; F. Roland, to-
tai not estimated; McLane & Walsh,
S235, $1,000 r. ]. Shea. $247,353.25; r..
p. Shields, $294, ,S4s; Brent Brothers,
$219,S6O.
As evidence of the good faith of
the bidder, each of the 10 bids was
accompanied by certified check for
$50, 900 and when the last bid had been
opened 100000 in checks, representing
that amount of money reposing in bank
vaults, lay on the table.
Bond buyers and prospective bidders
for the contract have been in the city
at frequent intervals and at the meet
ing last night representatives of both
were largely in evidence.
Offers to buy the bonds at prices
varying from 90 to 90 have been ad
yanced since the bonds were voted, but
the trustees have resolutely refused to
consider them.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
WOMAN'S 10000 CLUB
HOST TO HUSBANDS

very enjoyable occasion was The
special meeting of the Woman's Ter
Thousand Clnb. held at Davis hail Las
evening. with the husbands Of IN,
members aud the teachers Of the city
schools as guests
The program opened with a vooa
solo beautifully sung by Miss Cairns
of the High school faculty. Miss Cairns
responded 10 an encore.
Mrs. Griswold. the club president.
then gave a splendid address. Among
many interesting things she spoke of
there being 50 much work of value
that teachers and club members have
in. common and of what a great as
sistancc is the advice, sympathy aud
business judgment Of the husbands 10
The women who are adding their ef-
forts toward the hetterment OF man
kind
The club had the honor of being firat
10 introduce IL an lei Centre audience
Professor Randall principal Of the
flBH Sthooi VI
lie spoke in warm appreciation of
the benefit the club is bcstowing upon
the lei Ceutro public in procuring the
Redpath Lyeeum course of entertain
meuts for this winter lie said the
educational value Of these mum hers IL
the High school students could scarcely
hc ovrrcatimated not only as an in
structiVe feature. hut because Of the
benefit tu be deriver by the Young
pcoplc from gathering with the earnest.
thoughtful eftiaans of the community
Mr. Eandall Impressed his hearers a.
hciug very much in earnest in his work
and as being most happily fitted for
thr guidance Of The students
The program closed with a reading
by Miss Eurlec in most charming
manner.
While everyone was getting a.
qnainted with the teachers, the clubs
most efficient rcfreshmcnt committee
served delicious chicken salad, sand
witches, olives and coffee
The club was much pleased aud
gratified that 81 many OF the teach
ers. in responding to the invitations
sent them, added ~ much to the even.
ng's success.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-29
kiIIed by Villa OFFICER.

El Paso, TEX. Oct. 29.-Charles Boone
of Rodey, n. NJ, was killed yesterday
by a villa officer at Guzman, rs miles
from Juarez, according to report
reaching here, brought by Boone's
partner, Patrick Welsh. who escaped
from GuZman on a locomotive.
Boone is the second American cat
tleman to be killed in western Chihua-
hua by villa soldiers. James Parker,
a cattleman well known here, was eX-
ecuted near Guzman week ago, ac-
cording TO reports since confirmed. The
soldiers accused him of stealing cat
tie. He was endeavoring to round up
herd and bring ii to the border for
American owners.