davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Women's Organizations.

DR. William Charters will be the
principal speaker at the meeting OF the
FL Paso Equal Franchise league Thurs
dav afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN the
Chamber OF Commerce building Dr.
Charters has travelled extensively
through Europe as well assthis country
and spent number Of years living IN
India
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Young Women's Christian as
sociation central rooms. Mrs NJ T.
strong will have the scripture lesson
Mrs J. A Potter viii talk on her Cd
servations of the work IN other unions
visited during her recent trip Mrs
Francis ROblee will be in charge OF the
contest
The missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon. No
vember Is. at o'clock Mrs Emliy
snow will be in charge Of the program
with the bible as the subject Of the al
reruoon Two minute talks viii De
given by four members Mrs Snow
will talk on the American Bible so
ciety. Mrs. c. L Overstreet on the Bi-
bic in the home Mrs J. Hopper on the
Tible in Home Mission fields. Miss Lulu
PREFER. on the bible in foreign mission
fields. Mrs. Joseph Spence will review
the third chapter Of the mission study
book. The Kings Highway" There
will be a chorus sung by about 10 little
girls from the Sunday school The
hostess for the afternoon will be Mes
danes Rue Jackson and L L. Robin
son. Mrs H 3. Durl<ee viii conduct
the bible study, continuing the 18th
chapter OF St Luke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
School Notes.

Genuine Measure was the share q
those who attended the nour on lLi -
1T the home of Mrs W. D. nl ~. n
the vvouen-s advisory board OF tne II
Ieeo School for Girls. The program
was slzilfully planned symps-Lhe 49, -.
interpreted and well balalceu- -
sincere quality and technlc OF lhe u n
Gone was the more admirable IN tfiat t-
vvas moi made the aim, but rather tl1
adequate means 80, -r--.,.s-, yin
lfnist and Thomas A. Chflstlail, "a
Tome 4 peculiar personal lhteIes-
marked the recital in that II was N
last appearance in II Paso OF NJ
Christian, who will be sreal43 lll-s--'
while it was the Ilrsl LofIlal - -
ance of David Hoiguin. VINO new 20
rbe citv- PROMISES to be a olSlrnct 81
dition TO her musical resources ~, ~
F3o1a-r1in was studying in Belgium last
year and was 1oFced 10 .--I-,;.,-s ,r-are
country BY the war The so-o-sts 49,
we'll supported by a string 41@i -
composed Of Enrique MInoL l. ----iS5
Sheiblev and Rafael g. GARCIA ~
David HOlgulns whose inc
was a delight -
THE first number by the string quar-
tet was "A Moment Musicale 1J--1.,
~ Ave Maria by Schubert me pro-
I6eue from Il Pagliacci-. was sung Ds
Mr.. Christian acconpalieu ~ 80 -
lanes Graham McNarr II the piano
n vas sDleudidly rendered the reclla-
tive Of the first part o. .le I5o.os -'
As an encore Mr.. Christian sans
III aIyvavs lovely old song BeIeFe
me il all those endearlnS youhs
Tr HoIeuin's first number was The
Souvenir de Haydn" followed by GO4-
mods THE Swan with MIS- -
Brown at the piano a group OF sons
. followed REQUIEM, BY l4e Se- al.
..--h. Song That MY Heart Is SlnglnS-
by Thomas A Christian WIN MISS
Greta Palmer at the piano, ,...-- --.,-
In the next numbers Mr. Holslln W
at his best fine tone quantity anu = ri
uathetic Interpretation being s-ioFA Al
four familiar numbers .-=
I can COMPOSERS was rendered Win tHz
l restraint OF the art that conceals I1sS--
! in perfect result Long As9s o. 49, ~
! DoVreu- the beautiful ~Allah' OF Cnau-
( wick, pure melody with SHINING o.
/ great light at the end ana Foole ; ~
arrangement OF I'm Wearin ava -. -
! a shade less pOi-uantly beautl-uA llah
its ORIGINAL the Scotch folks0n=- Lu1
? Land O. the Leal.' which ne one -, -
ever quite forget The applause vas
3 ver,- sincere and heartfelt Inc prlSht-
/ ness Of Mr. HOlgtin's flnal mum ~;
{ ..CvuEr Airs by Sarasate, was a 800
Z transition TO the final numbers oy sus
3 STRING Quartet --S0rabanue, py dahuel'
ana @Andaute and Allegro BY Ao-s.I Z
/ The recital was the SuccessIul ueAlli q
I rfnc- of q series of afternoon muslc3-is
! planned this winter by tle women ,
I advisory board Of the Fl P2so Sch0oL
Z Tor Girls. for which members OF Lne
} board have opened their homes ~ N
3 guests were received by Mrs j. = VII
. Haus. chairman. and Mrs W X BroWu.
{ hostess for the afternoon, assisted ~
I other members Of the noar9- luc-u t.
I Mrs J. A. Rawlings, Mrs James ga
; ham McNary. Mrs W A. HaT kins, MS
+ :. KranzthOr. Mrs 4 T. " nlte ana MS
! j. ii. Nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Ell Pcsoans Awag.

T. H Hill has gone to Cincinnati 70
visit his sister for some time
Mrs. r. d. Robinson has left Tor =
T.ouis and Chicago TO visit friends and
TeI4rfves- She viii spend the Christmas
HOLIDAYS with her son, W D. Robin
son in Oberlin college. Ohio
Mrs. C. l. Van Eaton LETT today
for Austin. where she VIII repre-
sent the Calvary Houston square sap
- church nj a state church confer
erce. She viii also visit relatives II
DALLAS while away and viii be gone two
weeks -
Miss Louise Blumenthal viii leave
next Sunday for Chicago, where she
viii sDend the winter as the guest OF
bar cousins. Mr.. and Mrs William
TfndenthaI She will take up course
of study in the University Of Chicago
while she is there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Dances.

The wednesday night dances OF the
Country club have been discontinued
number Of other social events scheduled
for the coming week There VIII De
no dance tonight at the club.
Joe Caples gave an lntormal dance
Tuesday night at his home on NOT IN
Santa Re street. lie was assisted IN
entertaining his guests by his mother,
Mrs. Richard Caples. and Mrs Ella OFT
Punch was served during the evening
The guests were Misses NeVa DrlsAeIi'
EVELYN Daugnerty. Maggie Mercer
Aruline Mercer, Violet Chase Helen
Stimel. Mae Harris. Dolly Evans, Sus
Evans. Mabel woodbridge. Julia
Cooke. Mrs Ella Ott- Capt Martin l.
Crimmins. Lieut. Winton j. East Guy
Mercer. John Rather. Herndon Kemp,
Epgene Smith. David Hughes, o. y
Williams. Edmund Behr. w j. hite.
Foster Cole and R. J. kiester-
Mr. and Mrs. ". 6. Bansemer enter
tanned sv-ith an informal dance Tuesday
evening at their home. sol Epson ave
nue.. Punch and light refreshments
were served during the evening
Among the guests were Dean and Mrs
s II. Worrell. Mr.. and Mrs Frank ii
Seamons. Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis n
T-nderhfIL Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moore
Mr. and Mrs f. S. Plumb, Mr. and Mrs
=. NJ. Major, Misses Lauramaude Fink
and Alberta Heep. Lieut. f. F. Spencer
Lieut. Jas. B. ord. Lieut. Jno- u. Rosseii
MeSSrS- vernon A-E man. AAGLAG4A AAeA-
mann, William +. Ward and Bart Hill
burn.
The Charity ball. which Will occur
next Wednesday night Nov. "a, in the
Toltec club ballroom, VII he one OF
the biggest formal social affairs OF
the winter. Among those who have
taken tickets up TO date are Mr. and
Mrs. B. Blumenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Coles, Mr.
and Mrs John L Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Kuno Doerr, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Da-
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Feldman, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Ginther. Dr. and Mrs
NJ p Schuster Mr.. and Mrs W. R.
Schultz Mr.. and Mrs Horace p. Stew
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Mr.. and Mrs +.
W. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs G. p Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kline, Dr. and
Mrs ". c. Kluttz. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
SegalI, Col and Mrs Joseph Garrard,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthias, Mesdames A.
". Bergen. f. NJ Bell, E kohlberg, ~
4. Mediation, Alice Pomeroy, Messrs-
j. NJ. Wyatt. T. h Rogers. p. r. Price
George Naslin, i. MOye. Percival Hen
derson, Lieut. a. G. Gutensohn, injury
+. Edwards, George B. Flory. W. II.
Fenchler, Fischhein Bros During the
evening there viii be special exhibit
tiOn dances in fancy costumes by Miss
Georgina Martin and Mrs H. 8 stew
ems. jr., and a group OF girls from the
folk dancing class or the high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Lodges and Clubs

The members Of the Degree Of Honor
met recently at the home OF Mrs Joe
Allen. on Magnolia street. for the pur-
pose of organizing beneficiary cluD-
Mrs. 7 A Houston was elected presi-
dent and Mrs Charles CoreH secretary
and treasurer The name Of Carnatlon
club was adopted. after the flowers OF
The order. A light luncheon was
served by the hostess The next meet
ing of the club viii be at the home OF
Mrs I. A. Houston on Trowbridge ave
nue. early in December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

RISS VIRGINIA STEWART, who
Nj viii be a December bride, and
L = Miss Mary Turney Nations, who
becomes a bride the last Of this Week
were the guests Of honor at a oeauI-
fully appointed dinner party. gwen
Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs w "
Turney. at their home on Montana
street
= a rainbow color plan was used in the
arran gements Of the party, the gqests
being seated at small tables each deco
rated in a different color. The taoles
surrounded the bridal table, when was
in the center. where white decoratio,n IS
were used In the center Of the brldaI
table yyas 2 bouuuet of pink roses, I'LL
ing a handsome. large silver basket
From the hanging lamp above the
table q cloud like arrangement OF Wnlle
tuue was fesuoOned, extending 10 Ine
handle Of sthe basket Of roses, where II
was tied with big butterfly DOW :
sbo-7f fhe flowers were quantities Of
white candles. IN crystal sticks, orna-
mented with white tulle bows me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
DRY CLIMATE RUNS
/ only a few of the $50 American makes
viii withstand Southwestern

only few of the $50 American makes
Will withstand Southwestern
conditions.
OF the $50 different pianos manutac-
tured in America-mOst of them excel
lent Instruments when they leave the
factories-which Of them can be de-
pended upon TO give permanent sats-
faction in this dry climateZ
This is the most important question
which confronts piano buyers in and
about FL -aso- and it can be solved
satisfactorily in Just one way--by buy =
ing of the house which can back its
every statement concerning pianos with
1912 years of actual test This house
is the FL Paso Piano Co, the Oldest IN
FL Paso. and for use in dry climate
II 1InhesftatiuaIv recommends the fol-
lowing Instruments: Steinway, Everett
Fischer. Harvard. stroud and weber
EOS Csouth side Texas St, W r Schultz
Prop.
p. Special invitation Is extended
to Liberty Bell visitOrs--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
STOCKHOLDERS OF CEMENT
PLANT WANT AN AUDIT

A hearing on a motion filed by Latta
& Happier and other stockholders TO
have the court order an audit OF the
accounts of the Southwestern Portland
Cement company will be held before
judge Dan NJ Jackson in the saith dis
trict court next MONDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
About Ell Pasodns.

Mr.. and Mrs. r H Duncan. OF S07
North oregon street, are celebrating
the arrival Of an eight-pOund baby
boy.
tending school in Los Angeles. viii
spend the Thanksgiving holidays as the
guest Of Miss Dorothy DilwOrth, at her
home in CoranadO Beach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

Fastidious shoppers will find the
Christmas shop truly place Of Won
derful gifts. something appropriate and
different AT a price you care TO pay
santa Claus is rapidly adding to this
varied stock, and his selections viii
satisfy the most discriminating
Beach's Art shop.
CITY National Bank Bldg Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

See Us For Electrical Fixtures TO har-
monte with your interior decorations
FL PasO Electrical supply Co. J. B.
BinkIey. Mgr. $40 Myrtle Opposite
CITY Hall Park.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
VIZ Not!

Artistic Art Pottery Bowls are IN
expensive, and appropriate for flower
ing btHb6, such as Chinese Lilies
Beach's Art Shop.
CITY National Bank Bldg. Adv.
Xmas Cards engraved with your own
name, etc FL Paso Book Co, Mills
Bldg. IT'S Handy-"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

PersOnI Engraved Xmas Greeting
Cards: we have taken over the line
formerly handled by the Fred J. Field
man studio. Fl Paso Book Co, Mills
Bldg. It's Handy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Musical.

Walter Davis viii give a recital on
the evening Of November %, in the
First Christian church. He will be as
sisted by Edwin Knickmeyer. Organist,
and Miss Virginia Bean, violinist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

See Us For Electrical Fixtures TO
harmonic with your interior decOra-
lions. FL PasO Electrical supply Co.
J. Il. Binkley. Mgr, 349 Myrtle. OPP
posite City Hall Park.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

See Is For Electrical Fixtures to
harmonic with your interior decora-
tons. FL PasO Electrical supply Co.
! p. Binkley. Mgr-. $40 Myrtle OPP
posite CITY Hall Park-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

Charles n. WiIkinsOn. general agent
for the Kansas City Southern rail-
road. is here on a business trip from
san Antonio. While here he spent the
dav with his old friend, W. +. Barnes
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

Choose that wedding Gift at the shop
that makes a specialtysof gifts that are
different
Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank Bldg Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

SuperfIuOus hair < moles removed.
Grace A. Benson. Dermatologist. HOl-
ienbeck HoteL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

PHONE EASY FOR COAL AND
WOOD SERVICE Is OUR MIDDLE
NAME. NEFF-STILES COMPANT.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

DR.. MOrford has returned and resumed
practice, SIS Mills Bldg. Phi. S5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Ell PGsoans Returning.

Harry Barnett has returned from
business trip to Waco, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

Miss Mary Furney Nations was the
auest of honor at an afternoon tea,
@-iven bv Miss Emily Kemp, at her
home on Magoffin avenue The rooms
were decorated with quantities OF pink
carnations and ferns
and pink candles were through the
Tooms The guests were received by
the hostesses. Miss Natiops, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kokernot and Mrs Hugh White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

The wedding Of Miss Virginia Stewart
and Lieut. James L Collins viii occur
the evening Of December 1 at S o'clock
in the church of St. Clement. Rev
Henry Easter will perform the cere-
mony The bride will be attended BY
her sister, Miss Helen Stewart, as maid
of honor and her bridesmaids viii be
Misses Hildegard Sauer. Walker Nc
CleIIan and Catherine Collins and Mar
e-aret Collins. Of New Orleans, who are
sisters Of Lieut. Collins. Lieut Collins
will have as best man his brother, Peter
Collins. of Guatemala. Central America
His groomsmen Will be Lieut. Edwin
y Hardy. OF the Eighth cavalry; Lieut..
John P Lucas Of the 18th cavalry;
Tfeut. Alvin c. Gutensohn, Of the Signal
Corps. and Lieut.. oliver s Wood. or
the 18th infantry. The ushers viii be
Nessrs Ernest Myles, Ernest Sauer,
Ted Davis and James Curtis Follow
ing the ceremony there will be re-
ceDtfon at the home Of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. $. Stewart, on
Magoffin avenue. Lieut. Collins ana ms
bride Will spend their honeymoon
travelling through Cuba and Panama
Thev will make their home in Fort
OgIethorpe. Ga. which is the station OF
me I1th cavalry. to which Lieut. Col
Inns has been transferred Lieut. COL
Inns is the son q Mrs. J. b Collins, OF
New Orleans. He has been for several
wears an aide 10 Gen. J ] PershIng,
commander Of the Eighth infantry bri-
gade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

=
Miss Mary Turney Nations. who will
become the bride OF Mason ROllaru
SATURDAY,. was the guest Of honor at a
siIt[ stocking shower. given by Miss
Marion Young Monday afternoon At
her home on North FL Paso street. Plnk
roses and ferns with pink canoles IN
brass and crystal sticks, tied Win PINK
mile bows. were about the room The
guests were received at the ooor pE
Z little Misses Josephine MorIlI ana
4 Nancy Williams MIS- T. 1oIuOA = 81
and Mrs r p. MOSsOn poured Tea a Z
a table prettily decorated with PINK
roses and pink candles in crystal SUCKS
with mink tulle bows. The table was
laid with a cluny cloth Those assist
! ing the hostess in serving were MISSES
Elsie Crawford. Emily KEMP, Esleile
Berrien, Virginia stewart, irene
I.auehlifl, Hildegard Sauer ana BeulaA
Brown. The shower gifts were pre-
seuted to the guest of honor IN q large
white satin stocking tied with DIG
how and ornamented with little morse
shoe doves and roses Among the
1-,sSts Tre-e Misses Mary Turney Ma
! rions Virginia Stewart, Helen SteWsT Z,
] aIarCaret Young, Julia ColdWell louise
] EIumenthaL Irene Laughlin- Hlldesard
/ Sauer Emily Kemp. Estelle Berrlen-
| Panlab Brown Elsie Crawford, Nir-
! a-infa SempIe, Camille kibler. Georglnsl
Martin. Helen Stratton, Julia ColdWeiL
ffedwiE Matthias. Edna MaLnlas, slells-
Brick Birdie Hawkins. Mary nay :
! A1res Hflda SOrensOn. Mary HILL Lau-
ramaude Fink. Clara Fink. Louise Kin
new. Becky Merkin. Lucy Berry, Fioy
Barnhardt, sue Crombie, Helen Berry,
valera Carrard. Nesdames 7 H Ma
lions. Josephine Nations MOrfit. e
Gordon Perry. r. P. MOsson, Walter
I T. Arnold. W s Crombie, Harry Lack
land otto Armstrong. Leo Schuster,
Clarence Rand. Charles y Bassett. Bal
lard Coldweu. Charles r LOOMS,
] Charles X Nulsen. J. ". kirkna trick.
Dexter Nanel. Francis " Beall. Emmett
Hines. William wax. James Vance,
Donald Rathbun. Tom Newman and Sid
ney Mayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

place cards were tied with rosettes Of
white ribbon. the ribbon extending 10
the basket OF flowers in the center.
Miniature white satin slippers filled
with white mints were at each guests
plate and the little nut baskets were
Of white
Miss Virginia Stewart and Lieut. James
H. Collins Miss Mary Turuey Nations
and Mason Pollard and Mr. and Mrs
Turney. From the hanging lamp above
the bridal table EXTENDED Iulle stream
ers Of pink, blue lavender green ana
yellow each streamer extending across
the ceiling to point above one OF the
tables where 1t was IeSlOOneu 10 the
crystal basket Of pink roses below, or
uamenting the center OF each laDle-
The candles. slippers. place card RID
bons and mints were in the color note
Of each table
The other tables were arranged -, lh
the same way as the bridal table The
ice cream was served in the form OF
miniature sail boats. with white sails
It was also in the differing colors Tor
Mrs. L. 5. Stewart. James Graham
McNary, Mrs Josephine Nations MortlL
Mai F. A Wilcox, Miss Margaret Col
Inns and Lieut. Alvin g. Gutensohn
were seated at the green table
Mrs J. Il Nations J. h Pollard, MISS
Fstelle Berrien. Ernest Sauer. MISS
Beulah Brown and Charles 4 Brand
berg were seated at the yellow table
! Mrs James Graham McNary, Joseph
II. Nations. Miss Hildegard Sauer'
/ Lieut.. Edwin y Hardy, Miss Emily
; Kemp and Ernest Myles were at the
pink table
/ Mrs. Robert L Holiday. L s Stew
/ art Miss Katherine Collins, Lieut. OLE
4 Yer s Wood. Miss Elsie Crawford and
] Ted Davis were at the lavender table
I Miss Nell Pollard, Robert l. Holl-
J dav Miss Elizabeth Kokernot Tom
! Navfield and James Curtis were at the
! blue table
l After the dinner the guests spent
! the evening dancing The rooms were
: decorated with quantities of roses An
orchestra played during the dinner and
Z for the dancing afterward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

booklet. telling you how to keep well free to all
Perunn Tablets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
STEAMSHIP DINE
Will Soon Be in Operation be-
tween Barcelona and South
American Ports.

BARCELONA. Spain, August H.
La Vanguardia of this city announces
that an Ibero-Chilean steamship line
will shortly be in operation between
Barcelona and South American ports
having for its especial aim the tight
enIne of the commercial ties between
Spain and Chile. The establishment
of the steamshi pline has been mater
tally aided by the governments of both
countries, and is the outcome Of eff
forts even antedating the war.
The original purpose of the company
to purchase its ships in Germany was
prevented by the forced internment OF
German vessels after the outbreak OF
hostflities. Glasgow ship owners came
to the rescue. however. and Clyde
built ships will replace the German
ships first planned.
The boats Will sail from Barcelona,
calling at a few South American At
lantic ports, thence through the
Straits of Magellan and up the entire
Pacific coast of South America, sery-
ing Peru as we'll as Chile; through
the Panama canal and home again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
NOT GUILTY
of Takinq SIS from Customer
isNathan LEASING, Clerk in
West Pike Street Store.

Gus Cortus, an employee of the tin
plate plant. failed to prove that Ma
than Lassing,, clerk in a West
Pike street clothing store. had taken
SIS from him when he purchased
several articles In the store Saturday
night and Magistrate Jackson ".
Garter dismissed the warrant against
LEASING at the close of trial held
IN his court Monday evening.
Cortus alleged that he made pur-
chase in. the store in which Lassins
worked and that in paying for the
goods bought he handed Lassing a
$40 bill. Wen Lassing returned
with his change, Cortus says, he laid
it on a counter and then distracted
his attention and grabbed the money
When Cortus demanded his change
LEASING told him he had given it to
HIM
At the trial Monday evening about
the only thing that Cortus was sure
of was that he was out the SIS. He
could not produce any evidence that
Lassing had taken the money and
the magistrate dismissed the war
rant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
SCOTT AND VILLA
Hold a Conference on United
States Soil and Come to An
Understanding.
tur As.oe,.rKp parss,

cisco Villa crossed the International
border Tuesday and entered into a con
ference with General Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff of the United States
army. at the home of ]. F. Williams
General Scott at noon Tuesday
made this statement:
General villa aZured me during
our interview that the proposed meet
ing Of mining men will be postponed
The foreign merchandise
seized in Chihuahua last week Will pc
restored. Violation of the law, how
ever, will be prosecuted. MY miss.oE
here is no accomplished"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
LABOR DAY
Will Be Celebrated al Norwood
Park with Big Picnic and
Many Field Events.

Union labor will celebrate Labor
Day. Monday. September 8. The at-
fair will be on an immense scale and
be held at Norwood park. All trades
will be represented under the au-
spices of the Clarksburg Trades and
Labor Assembly. The parade in the
city is scheduled for 8 80 o'clock a.
M. more about which Will be pub
iished later. The celebration at the
park will be in the nature OF pic
mic. There will be many field events
and prizes are to be offered as fol-
lows:
Motorcycle race, $50, SO and So,
100 yard dash, fifty yard dash, three
legged race. sack race. tug OF war.
fat mans race, ball game. cash
prize; boys race. under ten years
Of age: girls race, under ten years Of
aga; donkey race, cash prize Dane
ing will be free There will be music
ali day by Gregory's band.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
PUBLIC PEACE
And Order Are 10 Be Preserved
by the Teutons in City
of Warsaw.

BERLIN. by wireless Aug. liz
out Tuesday by the Overseas News
Agency: I.
AFTER the army of PrfnresL Leopold
of Bavaria occupied Warsaw q pro-
clamatfon was ISSUED announcing that
the Germans would preserve oroefs
and the public peace and would con-
duct war only against hostile armleg
and not against peaceful citizens. Tne
prince. as a matter OF precaution wags
to take as hostages tins
heads of civil administration the M.
ives of these hostages by intormtn
the German military autnoriNe les OF ~
hostile plans.