davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
PARIS TOLD KAISER
SUFFERS FROM CANCER;
UNABLE TO SPEAK
Matin Tells How Surgeons in
1911 Considered Removal
of Larynx to Stay
Disease
HEIR MAY USE SIGNATURE

PARIS, Jan. O.
The Matin aftlrms. Notwithstanding de-
malls, that the German Emperor is suffer-
ing from cancer OF the throat and Is no
longer able to speak.
In February, 1911" according to the
Matin, the doctors were considering
whether 1t was necessary to remove the
entire larynx in order to stay the progress
Of the disease. They raised the question
as to whether the Emperor would be able
to speak II such an operation were per-
formed The leading specialists of every
capital In Europe were consulted. II was
learned that an eminent surgeon of Paris
had. with an artificial larynx and n
breathing tube opening into the trachea.
restored the power Of speech to numerous
patients who had undergone total obla-
tion Of the affected organ,
This doctor. whose name the Matin
wthholds for reasons of professional eti-
Quette. was asked to go to Berlin by the
German Ambassador. He was offered lOO,-
600 francs CS200O0) and all his expenses,
and was requested to bring with him
patient who had been fitted with the APP
paratus. so that the Emperor himself
might learn if he was able to speak.
Meanwhile. as a result Of n minor
operation with n bistoury and few
weeks absolute rest. the Emperor's CON
dition improved, as is often the case in
this disease. the progress Of which is
implacable but slow. 1t is another opera
tion of this kind which has just been per-
formed. But II Is only palliative. The
German Emperor must either make UP
his mind to complete removal of the
larynx or be stified by the growth.
This explains why the Emperor went
neither to Warsaw, Constantinople nor
Brussels"
THE seriousness of the Kaser's ILL
ness is now openly admitted" says "a
Daily News dispatch from Rome. ut is
said to be due to blood poison Z. al
though no statement Of tho .pecinc
cause has been made. Tho kaisci already
has been operated upon twice. but his
condition is hot improved.
"CompliCatinnS arc feared, and a
long period OF absolute rest ~ con-
sdercd Indispensable for a cure. 1t
is possible that the Crown Prince will
be intrus;e,. with the imperial sigma
ture unless the Kaiscr's health inn
proves. Meanwhile, the Kaiscr's dcpar-
ture for Sofia and Constantinope fixed
for January 10. has been abandoned, as
the doctors are convinced he will be
unfit for travel for some months.
"The Chancellor alone was allowed to
visit the Emperor on New Years Day"
Nevertheless. Berlin dispatch says
that Grand Admiral Won TirpitZ con-
fcrred with the Kaiser yesterday. II is
believed the discussion dealt with the
sinking of the =, and o. liner Persia In
the Mediterranean,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

M n Furman Shute. of 1915 Mount
3 ,,.rnon street. the owner and driver of
4 ~ automobile which struck and killed
#sI,ear-old Edward Aubrey, of 2720 North
#fe,h street at 18th street and Lehigh ave-
.,e Yesterday, was held without bail to
await the action of the Coroner by Magls-
,rate Pennock in the Central Police Sta
4 Ann today. Aubrey was brother-in-law
3 N Walle Schang. of the Athletics.
4 ,ncidentally, Edwards death may indi-
rectlv be attributed to the grip, as 1t had
caused him to be away from st. Colum-
&bs's Parochial School, and he left his
7homa 10 go to barber shop when the
&fata accident occurred.
The police say the boy had been steal
linz n ride on the back of n brewery wagon
s which was preceding DR.. Schute's auto
mobile. and that he Jumped off the wagon
and stepped in front of the machine at
sLehigh avenue and 18th street.
The physician swerved the machine, but
not speedily enough TO permit the lad to
escape AS young Aubrey, struck by n
4 mud guard staggered from the impact,
Mrs Janette Shutc leaned far out from
Itbe side of her husbands automobile at
Ethe risk of her own life. grabbed the
'child's clothing and lifted him bodily
from the street surface.
'boy fell to the street. Mrs. Shute nearly
'fell from the moving machine herself.
but Doctor Shute with one hand man
aged to help her keep her balance.
Doctor Shute placed the child in an
Automobile driven by Horace PLY, 500
North 18th street, which was passing,
and took him to the Samaritan Hospital.
|Hls skull was fractured and he did not re-
cover consciousness before his death,
(which occurred last night.
Doctor Shute surrendered himself to
the police after leaving the hospital. He
was liberated. however.
The boys sister, Marie Aubrey. married
Schang in August. 1t was said at the
Aubrey home that the Schangs had just
left TO attend the wedding of a brother,
Bob Schang. which was scheduled to take
place in Buffalo on January s. Because
OF the death. 1t is believed that the couple
will return to Philadelphia at 'once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Young Woman Suicide by Poison

Mrs. Anna Jackson. 20 years old. drank
poison at her home 662s Hagerman street,
todRy and died in the Frankford Hospital
several hours later. Mrs. Jacksons hus-
band, who Is employed In the Disston
Saw Works, was In the house at the
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Nominations hy President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today:
United States District Judge, Western
District South Carolina-Joseph T. john
son. of Spartansburg. S. C.
United States Attorney for the District
of Indiana-E. r. T. Slack, of Indian
apolis. Ind.
James Y. Callahan. of Woodward, Okla,
to be register of the land office at Guthrie,
Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Ex-BOxING CHAMP OF NAVY
HELD FOR TRYING BLACKMAIL
Charles E. Atkins Accused by Mrs.
Hanna Carter-SS000 Bail

Charles f.. Atkins, % years old. who
says he is the former champion feather
weight boxer Of the United States navy.
was held under $500 bail this morning in
the 32d street and Woodland avenue police
station by Magistrate Harris, accused OF
attempting blackman on Mrs Hanna Car
ter 32l2 Woodland avenue.
A little urchin came to Mrs. Carter's
door. according to her testimony. and
handed her letter which said that tho
writer had heard something about her
that might "cmbarrass her II generally
known" but that the writer would not
tell II she would give S25 to the bearer
need the money right away
Mrs Carter skipped out tbG back way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Colonel Dudley Fights Conviction

Colonel Edward Dudley. a member Of
the Union League and formerly prom
inent lawyer of Philadelphia and Camden.
has sued out a writ Of error in Trenton,
carrying up for review by the Supreme
Court his conviction In Hudson County
for aiding in spiriting away n witness
who figured in the divorce proceedings
Instituted against him by his wife.
Dudley was sentenced to from ono and
one half to three years In the State prison
and fine of $1,000 Following his con-
viction Colonel Dudley resigned as a
member of the New jersey bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Job Sought for Would Be Suicide

position is being sought today by
:he police for Frederick Hess. 20 years
old. of 1929 North Sth street, who yester-
day attempted to end his life by swallow
ing several poison tablets. Hess bought
the tablets after tramping the streets ali
day in search of work. He is in the JEFF
ferson Hospital. Physicians say he will
recover His tale of hard luck SO i'm
pressed the police that they are doing
all in their po--er to get him employment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

to the police station which IS next door
Special Policemen Baker and Mcdowell
went back in search Of the urchin. but
he had fed. Later a phone message came
from Broad Street Station IN which a.
voice told Mrs Carter to bring the money
there at once. Mrs. Carter told the man
to come to her house. He came. and
policemen, hid in the hallway, heard him
ask hnr for the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
TO SEE! PROMISE TO BLIND
George NJ. Garman Will Recover
From Accident, Says Physician

George NJ. Garman, owner of a shoe
store, 25S North SOD street, is happy man
today He has just been notified by his
physician. DR. John Welsh Croskey, 1925
Powelton avenue, that his eyesisht can
be saved and that the accident, which
be suffered New Years night, would not
cause permanent blindness.
The accident occurred when Mr.. Gar
man. wearing glasses. standing on a chair
at his residence, attempted to turn on the
electric light. He slipped and his eye hit
the top of the chair. The splinters of the
lens were ground into the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
SCHOOLS FOR EMPLOYEES
Industrial and Business Houses Offer
Accommodation for Educational
Work Under New Law

The Philadelphia Tapestry Mills. To-
Gated Jt Front street and Allegheny ave-
nuc, today offered large room in the
mill for the Board of Education to con-
duct a continuation school for girls and
boys employed at the mill The offer
was made to Louis Nusbaum, associate
superintendent of public scnoola, who
accepted II.
Several department stores. among them
Berg Brothers. II was learned today, have
made similar offers
The continuation school project is the
result OF an act OF the Legislature which
went into effect January !. 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
10000 CHILDREN SOON
TO GET THEIR SAVINGS
Closed Pittsburgh Bank Will
Also Pay so Per Cent. of De
posits in 80 Days

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 5.--A payment TO
depositors Of the closed Pittsburgh bank
for savings amounting to 50 per cent. Of
deposits will be made within 90 days,
officials OF the bank announced today
The bank is now ready to pay to school
children depositors all their savings, bit
is awaiting definite instructions from the
Board OF Education. More than 5000
children have accounts at the bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
stetson Buys 18th Street Property

John Il. Stetson Jr.. has purchased the
property at l3I South 18th street. occupy
ing a lot 16 by g. feet from Charles w.
Glocker, who has occupied II as n bakery
for several years. The property will be
held by Mr.. StetsOn as investment. The
Glocker bakery will continue to occupy
the place as n bakery, The price paid for
the property wasn't disclosed. A few
years ago Il price of about 10000 was
quoted on the property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

The prisoners gave their names as
Frank Carr. of 972 Locust avenue, and
John Brown, of Cosgrove street Murray
declared he could prove that the men
took Caesar and his followers from his
chicken house at 205 West Rittenhouse
street. They will be given hearing to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Ell Pasoans Awou.

Mayor Tom Lea left SUNDAY morn
ing for Cloudcroft. y. VI. to spend the
day with his family. He is expected
back this evening
J. B. Biaugruud left a few DAYS age
for tho east. where he viii visit Chi
cago. New York and Grand Rapids. He
will be gone about three weeks or >
month
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Orndorff and chill
dren are planning 10 drive to Yellow
stone national park during the last
week or July They viii make the trip
in their Packard touring car
Miss Elizabeth White. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. y. n White. will leave
this afternoon on an extended trip Of
about years duration. She will visit
Memphis Kansas City. Nashville and
other southern and eastern points be-
fore returning 10 Fl Paso.
Mrs. Fl j. McMullen will leave this
afternoon on the Golden State Limited
for a two months visit to her home in
Louisville. Ky Before returning. Mrs
McMullen viii visit I'm Lexington.
OwensbOro. and Evansville Ind. She
viii return about the last OF September
or the first OF October
Mrs. Nell Faulkner viii leave on
Tuesday afternoon. o- the Golden
State Limited for southern California.
where she viii spend about a month.
visiting in Los Angeles. Long Beach
and the other coast points before re-
turing She will return TO II Paso
about the last Of August or the first OF
September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Dinners. Luncheons. I cas-.

Judge and Mrs Ballard COldweu were
diners al the Valley Inn sunday. having
mOtored down in their Saxon six
lIr. and Mrs g g. Woodland with
their guest. Miss Mildred Woodland. and
Miss caro- MiJche1. mOtored TO the
valley Inn for dinner sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. a =. Coles had as their
guests ~ the Valley Inn for dinner
sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
SherrOd and Mrs F. NJ Bell AT an
other table was Miss Eddie Lee Davis
Miss Anna g. hurry. Geo Henderson
and Sidney Johnston
Mr. and Mrs r. g.. Mcdowell were
host and hostess al the Valley Inn Sun
day Their guests Were AR and Mrs
Edmond Dayton Lachman and Mrs \
Moses. OF Louisville. Ky Mrs Moses IS
the house guest for several weeks 0.
her daughter. Mrs Lachman-
Capt r. !. Eeaney entertained
number OF the Pennsylvania national
guard officers at dinner AT the Hotel
PaSO del NOrte. on sunday evening
Places were laid for Is diners In the
center of the table was a bowl filled
with roses and ferns Ferns and roses
were also strewu bout The table. Those
present We're Brig Gen Geo Bell. IT.;
Gen VIM Gray Price. Jr-, Of the First
Pennsylvania brigade Lieut.. Col
Clements J. Ross. Col Hamilton Diston
Turner. Col Charles Allen Col II.
kempe- Capt Edwin J. Lowland- MAJ
F. Whitaker. Capt .. Brown. Capt G.
Hulme. and Messrs- s Charles McCurdy.
Herman NJ Andreas. Harry Potter, J.
F. Williams and the host
Miss Agnes Stewart and Miss Mary
White Were guests of honor at q dinner
party on Saturday night. al the home
Of Miss Stewards parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l. s Stewart. on Nagoffin avenue
Miss Stewart and Miss White have been
classmates al the Bennett school for
girls az Milhrook. New York for the
past two years. and have recently re-
turned 10 spend the summer with their
parents iu FL PasO- Miss White - ;he
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Zach White.
Of Mesa avenue After the dinner The
party motored 10 the Country club
dance Vases filled with flowers orra-
men1ed the center OF the table On each
end OF the table were pink SnaIed
CO ndle sticks. with lighted candles The
places We're marked with simple mono
grained cards Places were laid for
guests Those present were Misses
Mary White. Agnes Stewart FLOW Barn
hardt- Alice Taylor. Alice Myles. Mrs
James l. Collins. Capt James Boswell. !
Lieut. Stewart Cramer. Lieut. Thomas
f. Rees and Messrs Ernest Mvles 4
Sterling Blackshear. John Porter Pryor, Z
James Curtis. and the host and hostess /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss I:SIen Davis. OF Columbus New
Eexico, underwent a slight operation
al Roston hospital and is recovering
r@pidly.
Mrs. Charles Kilgen. Of Berino. New
AieXico. and baby girl Will be able 70
leave the hospital in a few DAYS. They
have oeen patients II RolsJon hospi-
tai
G <. Mullen, of Tulsa. Oklahoma. IS
slowly Improving after a brief Illness
al Providence hospital
r Powers a southwest cattleman. IS
i'll at Hotel Dieu a the result OF opera
ton he Is resting nicely
Mrs Norris krupp, Of Telles. New
Mexico. viii leave for her home in
few days. She has been a patient at
Providence hospital
Miss Mary Canton. OF Wilcox. Ari-
IONA. VINO has been a patient at Pro-
whence hospital is recovering as
riceiy as cen be expected.
A J. Layden. OF Dallas. who has
ieeu a patient at Hotel Dieu for sew
eral weeks. viii be able to leave for
lis hone in q very short time
Mrs. T. " Betram. OF Auimas. New
Mexico. viii leave ror ner home in
few dars she has been patient at
Rolston hospital for few weeks.
r l. Hand who for the past several
weeks has heen patient at Rolston
hospital Ea returned TO resume his
6uties as postmaster at La Mesa, New
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

( had bearing down pains, my health
failed me. and could not work on the
stage, and wasn't able to tend nv baby
or even get around myself. / was
always downhearted and disconnected
with the world. and only lived for the
sake Of my little girl. The doctor said
to move to some quiet little town away
from the noisy city. and l might be able
to live and feel well, so I went to Day
vile in November. At that time was
so sick I could not walk around. and nv
husSand kept house and stayed in bed
One day in January I read your adver-
tisement in a newspaper, and l sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking it. Within
two weeks time / was a different wo-
man, could get around, and felt so good
that it was a pleasure to do my house
work felt contented and happy, and
now am the picture Of health, and am
tempted to return to the stage. We
appreciate my health as the most pre-
cious thing on earth. Mrs H. L
KLENETT, Box So, Killingly, Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
CIoudcroH Notes.

CloudcrOft y NJ July 1N--liiss
Madeline Fiske and Miss Isabel Naleu-
! tine are staying nj the y. W. G. A Miss
THETA BeesOn. who has been there for
the past week. left for Fl Paso. sat
urdsy
Mrs J. C. Lakeland. Miss Mamie
Lakeland and Miss Dorothy Lakeland
. have the George lie Baron cottage for
a short time.
Stanley Bevin is spending the week
end with his family
Mrs. :. j. Prudential and children
returned 90 Cloudcroft TO spend the re-
mainder Of the summer. Mrs. Freuden-
thai had intended going east. but on
account Of the infantile paralysis in
New York, she has postponed her trip
Miss Margaret MCGEE is the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Lakeland
Mrs IT, T. Ponsford and children are
in CloudcrOfl for the month of July
Mrs Walter Howe has returned from
FL Psso where she has been FOR the
last few days.
r. b Stevens is here with his family
for short visit
Doc Philips is spending the weekend
Tally Brown and Sterling BIackshear
came TO Cloudcroft sunday 10 spend the
weekend
Mrs. J. H. Clary and her son. John.
are the guests Of Mrs Winchester
Cooley AT her summer home Wood
WAY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feuille and baby
daughter came Up sunday. Mr. Feuille
returned TO Fl Paso Monday but Mrs
FeUille viii remain with the baby
W r Chaplin. jr-. or Washington.
D. g.. has returned 20 the Lodge. afcer
a short business trip 70 Fl PaSo-
e. F. Johnston Of New York is
guest at the Lodge" Mr.. Johnston
spent a part Of the month OF June at
the Lodge, but he has been away lately
on business
Jasper woodbridge. F. A. Kraft. Mrs.
T. y. Norris and daughter. Mrs. T. ?.
Ryan. and son. OF FL Paso. and a
Westvelt OF Alamogordo. are registered
at the Lodge
Van q. Wilson came TO Cloudcroft
Saturday to Join his family at the
Lodge.
ConsueHo Weber. Who has been the
guest OF Eliza beth Morriss, returned TO
Fl PasO Saturday.
Mrs. W. : Tilton gave a candy pull
for Lucy and Ethel Mitchell. Besides
pulling candy. the guests eniOyed out
OF door games Mrs. Tilton was assisted
in entertaining by her daughter Mrs
Kenneth Oliver. Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Mrs. T. a. Falvey and Mrs Branche
Craig The guests were Lucy and
Ethel Mitchell Joseph oliver ClarfCe
Eisiker. Helen lansing. Elizabeth and
Margaret Fagin. Dorothy and Eula
Schneider. Josephine NIorfit. Marian
and Helen Dunn. Lillian Corcoran. Nan
cy Williams. Dorothy Lewis. Katherine
Earle Nary and Lydia Happier Mar
garet stevens. Marian Howe. Elizabeth
Norris. Margaret and Lila Porcher
John StOney POrcher. Mary Virginia
Seamon. Caroline Cooley. Billy RAMSEY
Thomas Lynch. Branche Craig Ethel
Irene Howe. and Consuela and Anita
Mrs c. T. Race was the guest Of Mr..
ana Mrs Van g Wilson AT dinner sat
urday night at the Lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Women's Organization,

Miss A. p. Cowles. head nurse at the
Providence hospital has started a first
aid class I'm connection with the Red
Cross work DR. Hugh Grouse vii
have charge Of the class
There viii be called meeting Of
the Red Cross on Wednesday evening a
the chamber Of commerce at $50 o'clock
At the meeting an election Of A treas
urer viii he held and relief work for
company K will he discussed besides
other important work. All members
who can possibly attend are expected
70 do so
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Macca bees. Lupin Review. No Sc. had
IN an day picnic Friday at Washington
fark I'm the morning. after the men,
ners and their friends had gathered,
games were played. then a regular
lunch was served al the noon hour. In
lhe afternoon short open air business
meeting was held There we're about
90 or so people present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Weddings.

simple wedding ceremony was per-
formed a the parsonage Of the Altura
PRESBYTERIAN church. AT high neon on
Sunday by Rev v G. Baber. when ne
uuiteI iu marriage Mrs Grace G.
kramer or san Diego. calf, and W J.
Preui. or SandeTsOu. Texas. Ar. and
Mrs Prent left immediately after the
ceremony for their future home ia san
derson. Texas. where Mr TIeHt is in
News has been received i'm II Paso
or the wedding i'm California OF Miss
Maurice BAILEY. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs y. a. Bailey. TO HirScccl Zee. The
wedding iCoS place In the old san Ga
briel mission. at san Juan Capistrauo.
California ON the last day Of June,
and the eng couple are at home 10
their friend al 1852 Highland avenue,
Los Angeles temporarily. This being
the pr,-.arI home or Mrs Bailey
mother Of Size bride The young man
8. "a hd ~Cf.gEe merchant or los An
geles- Az Bailey IS at present con-
ducrnE store al tanuuiIo. near
where Be las large ranch interests.
ie expects TO join Mrs. Bailey and
daaghte- anc son in California shortly.
and me-, mis- soniniaw
ON saturday night Miss Naybne Mad
isou was married al the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Madison. on
Mckinley avenue TO Guy Garrett OF
Roswell. New Mexico. hy Rev J. H.
Allen OF the Austin Park tnristlau
church. The ceremony took place in
the living room OF tho Madison home
at $50 o'clock. The rooms were deco
rated in smilaS- asparagus fern and
numbers of vases and bowls Of sweet
peas and shasta daisies The young
couple entered from the side entrance
TO the strains Of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march A. T. Madison. father Of
the bride. gave her In marriage The
young couple had no attendants. Ths
bride wore white lace and net crea-
tiou iu ankle length. with q low square
neck and elbow length sleeves. Fas-
tened TO her shoulders was a heavily !
lrocaded court train OF white satin. D
Her nsir was brought low about her
face. and she carried an arm bouquet i
Of brides roses. Following the cere g
nony. am Informal reception was held /
Besides the bride and groom. Mr. am ?
Mrs A. /. Madison and Mrs. r r. Ma i
son received the guests and served. Q
Mrs. Garrett IS graduate of the Ken !
lucky state normal aud a popular read Q
sr In the social circles in Fl Paso. Mr.
Jarrett Is q graduate Of the Roswell ,
Military institute and q cattle buyer
If New Mexico Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Till leave this afternoon for their new
Tome in Roswell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
WONT PRESS PLAN TO
NTERCEDE FOR EASEMENT

Washington. D. c.. July S.-The sen
ate foreign relations committee today
decided nOr TO reccmend passage OF
senator Marines resolution which
would request the president 20 inter
cede with Great britain on behalf OF
Sir ROE-- Easement.
Members OF the committee expressed
sympathy y it'll the effort 10 secure a
stay Of Case ments death sentence IN
iii further facts might be presented,
but agreed there was nothing this gov
crnment could no in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Church Affairs.

The members Or the Trinity Netho-
dist Woman's Missionary society viii
hold their regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. in the Uarlors
OF the church. on Mesa and Boulevard
Mrs T. 7. Cummins viii conduct ths
devotional services and the business
meeting viii be in charge OF the presi-
dent Following the business meeting.
there viii be q short musical and lit
erary program. Of which Miss Alice
Carrie VIII be- in charge. Some OF the
numbers OF the program will be vocal
solos by Miss Margaret Bush and Mrs.
F. r BOmar. The hostesses OF the af-
teruoon are Mrs Lee Moor. and Mrs.
\ Bir. hfield.