davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Of NlaniMore.

Die GCuifaI 5apiuas yant pOM
Baltimore iunrOe III 1871 iucor'
porirt. auerit war iAr gsams
Time Sauia9S Nanf" nmo be'
gaHE OaS tSeidJGit in cinem ilci.
neu GjcbGn0g M Scr GaIuert
Strahe, 100 jckC BAG sy'emS"'
CJebGuOc ltebt.
Ger Name Der %ant luur0s ia
1866 ia i6reu ietissp unlaeluan'
belt. Su 1869 sog man non
@alpertGtrahe nadI Der gIOrO.
ieite Der gsxiugtOH. StraFe, Oi'
rett Gltlidj non Gbarles-Strahe
Sn 1879 taMttc Die Sauf oaS il.
hiae tjrnuOitiif aa DER SiOuit.
@de Der GbarIess MMO SeEiugtOA.
StraRe uHO bcnntte Sac Matere
Studluert ais iGr @eihditsIOtal.
IaO geaehluGrtiae idlSmc uHO
itarfe 9iegeI. MaO SrGMnitriR-
WebGuOe iUnrbr in 1890 ani bic.
lem (JruROitiiG erriAtet; bic &anf
benntt ben gan5en eriteu 6lur,
luGbreuS bic iibrigeu 5tOdmeTts
fir BireGMr Dermictbct lUerbeH,
Sei Dem grOheu SFanbe IL
Baltimore i'm iebrMar 1904 mar
Oicles WebGnOe Sas einsige im
gauleu SlOd, has uidDt SerltUrt
mMrDe.
On ibrer (SeidDihte nOH iber
led5ig SabreR h0t lie nar uieE
BrdiiOenten aebabt,
Jrnmcts Z. 8ilta
Duu ibrsr wranonna ID 1854 Bts IL
letnem 1C5e tn 1891
SJObn GMrlett
puu 1892 bis 1895, uuO
NDbert 6. 0SarimN
SOn 1896 Bts 1913
0Siltpn $npiuOeH
III iett Yradoeut;
Nyfilce 1Sbite, IT,,
a'iet@raTbsnt;
=, Q@iliOm Sole,
SmaEmelneT ann
SS0mes q. Garrett,
s&atmsiasr..
9SdbFenb singr &ErIope p9H Absg isG1ta
IabEeu w VIZ central earrings SaRa @se
etut bgv itrAerteW isN0MsieNtu 2AWttnte
Der Stabt pEtnnHt Hln pugttaWNs &te
nat tetv cpHitrO0tipg observation-disclosures
Usiglgt uub pabrsMD all Dttitr Sabre gtq
ntH iidtru uHb ngitdlttieM was rit Tgs
yeilteu ben vlgltn yaWitupgu Atbpieu, Olt
tld befeu Nogifitdtfn ~ Huttu uIGmatu
< lltat iul 0rTAfM ots HabenbiifttttS
nnO bequem 1u TAFT qlltu StrnFenhahn
rtuitn Der Stabt, btignotrS ~ nenen, Bic
Haa ben @sritdbftu iilBreH.
WS w o0S Bftftebtn ber Ncntral &aDs
tHgv Raul Spariamieit unb bic Nagwgtus
htit te9tmnnigeW 2pnreuo 81 vfWutbagu
DfpgIttn mVaeu, lgeuu gtlphnidjf, ipa'
Chtntltb gtmndt perbgu nuD 10 tlgtme Ses
trngr Utt 81 Dber lN Gents utugeM hepes
Wlrl wctotni gryHett SaWmeR werbeW
Natitfltn naggnUpSntA.
az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
SultimOre'S CSiicu- mS StObIsSuSu-
Itric. - 1S00-1916.

&ou Ntbcrt gS. Not
Gicc Frdlibent umo Sdnbmeilter Der
SSobn .. PLOT So.


Sdon eiu paar Sa6r5c6nte Dor Der
Griiuounq oes ,@urreIponoeuten toms
ten Iid) Baltimore, 0aS oamalS ben 8ebns
ten Sbetl ieiuer iebiQen Se00lierMg
bate, lnb Die nn nalIelbe ungrenSeuOcI
Counties riibnen, cine fii9renoe Stels
hug in Der characterization eiH3lmebs
men
Su. Den SaGreu 1900 bic 1850 belief
Iid ole iGbrlicbe Yroonttiou mlr aui elm
paar Snlueno Sonner lmo 5iudr eriolqtc
Ole Sabrifdtipn in gSerfen, ueld)e 0u
@mDnuSs lmb SoueSs SallS lmo nnoeren
Siellen in Der llmgeaen0 geIegeu mnren
mo ocu 6erren HlileD, GuouS, SnSter,
0ileS, Carroll SulaueD, &rinCipo So.
un0 SIuoereu geb6ricu.
9aS Ora Dofir muroe iu @betItoues
Yont gegra6eu.
Su 1862 6etrug @oItmoreis @iIcup
SluSfubr 5000 Sonuen. lpdbreno @ugs
lono'S @eIommtprooutiion III oeuIelben
Sabre iid) ouf mr 1890 Tonueu be-
Lief
Sd Gilcner8e uid)t tief ln9en. glrbetSs
tr0ftc bili0 lpareu luo es lcidt erbdlts
licbcS 0ol5 inn lIebcrfluB eob (NpbIe por
inl 9Infang icneS SulrblnoertS ucbt be-
iunnt mar eS m0glicb, nieien srtitel
billig ber5utellen uu0 8r crportircu.
0iS Sllm Sabre 1871, Dem @ebirtSs
inbr oeS vGorreiponocnten" proeu @is
lenproouitc nid)t lebr niel permenoet. Sos
tomotipCn ga0 c5 crit felt tur8er 3eit, Der
Dampflhiffs uuo Gilen6abnberlcbr be-
fam iic6 uodl i'm NniangSltnoiuut mo
nit W(aIcBineu betriebene Seuderprenen
marcu loeben crit eingefiIbrt lporoen, ies
Npa 80 .So,-
foI9e numl Ole 9tGbmoidlmc un0 @tiibleus
maldlnerie ouf un0 cine nll9emeiuc Yer
ipenonu9 pon Otdldineu trot IN Den Sab
reu 1910 bis 1860 eiu.
g(od bicier Yeriooe fnn0cn Stnblz mo
Gilenprooultc mebr nIlgcmeine &erpens
ounN lmo hrdnateu licb idlueu in ldmmts
lic6e 3ueige Der SnOuitrie 0cmaItiae
Nieuocu hieie5 MidteridIS mcr0cn fir
0ebdllbe, griidcn, @ileuba6neu IT, I, 10.
perbrandt IL baB lc1 nllein il 0ieiem
Suu0e oic @jeiummtproNuttion hn Sabre
1915 ouf 29,91G,000 Somen belief, i'm
%crgleict 81 elmer balbcn Ntillion Sous
neu uor 80 Sabren.
gS0breno bieler Sa6r5e6ntc BEG ltdMs
dig 5uuebmenben @er6roudeS an Gileu
uno Sto6l uurDcn oud, in Baltimore nnf
oieiem 0jebeie Sorh6riitc 0cmabt
9S0breno eS IN oen ,Snbrcu 1S50--1SS0
clue S(nSnbl GhmelSofeu mo &oSucrfe
bate. oic ais glbbotts, Stidneps, Cans
toue, Baltimore lm0 @eodr RnlnisGefeu
beiouut mnreu, lIno Iogor Gins, III tucls
diem &latten fir Den Mpniior, noS erite
eiIeruc gepmserte NriegSlhif Der gVelt,
NemulSt murocu bat eo beutc inuerbolb
ieiuer Gjreu2en lmO IN ieucr lln0ebuHg
hie groBen 9Iuld0en IN Sparropc Eoint,
oepdtigc @iIcu6a6us9ieperohrperlitdts
Srd9cr fir GjcbduOe mo @riidcir heraee
itellt pcrbcn uub cine groBe glu5nbl BON
Observation-Disclosures nouwter gou5 be-
beuteuoc, Die cine QroBe Mcnae Stobl
ruh Glen perdrbciteu,
gioh uor ctmo 80 Snbrcn aob cs IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

unrSe am 5. Wlai 1864 ais
cine yIatiOual.SaHt insOrpu.
rirt nHO ii6erHabm aN jenem
Sasc bic WcidjGftc Der 6eIIS
SsDint &ant, bic ibrcritits bic
ytadlfOlgeriH Der Sells @OiMt
SnDiugs SHititMtiOu mar.
SettereS SRititnt luMrOt in
1882 incOrpUrirt MRD OfInefe
iciue Sbiireu am s. gIpril
1888. Su Oieier Meiic ie6t
Die Sanf ami cine SanibaBu
UOn taft rincm Sa6rbmmSert
5Mriid. Sic bat pOn Ocm 7a-
tam ilrCr SncOrporGtipn an
MmNMterbrOdJeu 3iDiOenbc he-
sabIt. Die SOtnliname Ser
9ipiOeuSem, bic lie wabreuO
ibrsS NeitebeWS ais National.
Sauf ben 9IftiOHGrem bc5abIt
bat beIGuft i'd anf $2I77,.
1910.
gps clue National.9am btaaHm iie nit
eintn aaplinl pou S;l5O0O0, has am IL
WiWl 1871 GMi $SOO,u00 etiGbt wugbt
Aut atHenlpatttgrn 3clt nat Dlf Banl eta
Napiini puu Sj0O000. einru tlrbrriduh
pun SaOO,onQ nle MnnsuHellte NFoftte
~pH Hahr5u S5SO,O00,
Tic 1Igeliprtu Oer SanG THo:
CSeOrge u. GSilIis,
NecDtsanpal
SbDmtas Z $hrNOd,
@fdiioeni ron s !. s6tDod & Gos Shc,
9ollbdnbet
SOHis Anuu,
hon g. 0aun eons s 0os gsnibiuuion.
SiidlorO y. 0isgS,
bon 6. & EiseS \ eou. 5nttsrbanbIr;
ghafMc 81. NjUUbenOm,
FraFoeni Der Canon 4or Nompanv
GbarICs Y. Somer, iuH,
Rrdloeui ocr 8auf. uBA
SSiiIiam Y, &MgHer,
ibr Hairer
Tie 8Gnt baf lAr5llm bebgutcn0e GIms
baattu ibtsS 90ta:cS Uurgsuomnteu uuB
tli lest III leber OiuWtbt bn,u uuSgeiiutttt,
bic Wtiddite ibreT 0nnbtu In ner lnlneh.
ittH Huo uiriebtHiteneuoliea Atiie Az
ettebsgen.
Second JlntiOn0(= =Banf
SrOaOwaS unO GaltcrH glue,
baltimore @lS.
SEapital ..s $500,00O
lIebeEidIHF a. mn.
UertbeiIte BRO.
fite, ueroient l,050,000
$1,550,000
SIherheitsfdI Iteu SH Utrmittbeu
SircftOreH.
Charles q, Numer imn., gUuts aaRu,
RtdlNcHt, &ice RtnEinguf
vBegtat W. @tIll0. gehk Il AaQngf
81. 3, &hFh0d, MaffrgF
W. Vi UsuuOfmllu Vi. NJ TtanN
3 y. Oinial, SlIiaNaiiiret.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
FL Pasoans Awdy.

h Bendorff Pallat. who returned TO
Ell Paso to spend the holidays with his
family, left Sunday night for Little
Rock, Ark. on a business trip.
Miss Clara Hawkins returned to the
Capen school in Massachusetts Sunday.
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Hawkins.
Gardner Hawkins who has been at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". a. Hawkins. for the Christmas va
cation, returned Sunday TO Princeton
University
Miss Beatrice Stiles left Sunday for
California, where she viii resume her
school work after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. r Stiles
John Crockett. who has been spend
ing the holidays visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. o. Crockett, has re-
turned 10 Irving School at Tarrytown
on the Hudson, y. Y.
Miss Eva Murray returned to San
Antonio Sunday night to resume her
studies in the College and Academy Of
the Incarnate Word. after spending the
holiday season with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs ". d. Murray. Of the Brazos
aUarrmeuts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Wonler's Organizations.

The Daughters OF the Empire club
Will meet Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. r B Alves.
1920 Hawthorne place.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
chIrch parlors. The new officers will
be installed by Rev. ". F. Packard,
which will be followed by the regular
monthly business meeting.
The WOman's auxiliary Of the church
Of ST. Clement viii meet Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in the parish house
Of the church. The work during the
Mission, which will be held next week
Will be planned by the auxiliary.
Circle one, OF the First Methodist
church. will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. ". W
Fink, 1925 MagOffin avenue. The meet
ings of this circle viii be held on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
The Woman's missionary society OF
the First Christian church VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parlors of the church Division No
three. Of which Mrs. Ida Peacock is
chairman, VIII be in charge Of the
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Weddings.

Miss May Ellsworth and Lyle +.
Hughes were married by Rev ". J.
Packard Friday night at the home of
the groOm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes, on Wyoming street The we'd
ding ceremony was attended only by
the relatives and most intimate friends
of the bridal couple. The bride was
dressed in a travelling suit of dark
brown. with brown fur trimmings. She
wore a brown velvet hat trimmed with
pink flowers She wore a corsage
bouquet of pink carnations and ferns
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony. Refreshments We're
served. Mrs. John Hughes was assisted
in serving by her daughter Miss Mar
garet Hughes. The bridal party and
the wedding guests watched the new
year in. The bride is the daughter Of
AR and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth. She
graduated from the Ell Paso high
school in the class of May. 1915. The
groom is the superintendent OF the
waterworks at Johnson, Ariz.. where
the couple will make their home. AIr.
and Mrs. Hughes left for Johnson sat
urdaV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
BISHOP SCHUYLER
To VISIT CRUCES
VIII Confirm Large Class
and Celebrate Pontifical
High Mass Tuesday.

Las Cruces. y ", Jan 3.-on Tues
day Rt- Rev Anthony J. Schiller, bishop
Of II Paso. will be in Las Cruces for
the observance Of St. Genevieve's day.
Bishop schuler. assisted by about 20
priests Of the southwest. viii celebrate
pontificaI high mass. The bishop viii
also confirm a large number while at
Las Cruces At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Las Cruces council No.
1925. Knights OF Columbus. on Thurs
day the bishop viii give an address
Grand knight George B Preston. jr-.
has arranged for a banquet to be given
and the attendance Of all knights in
the community is expected
Local Catholics hope TO be able to
give a banquet 10 bishop Schiller on
Saturday night in the assembly room
at LOretto academy but plans are not
yet perfected The bishop viii go 10
Mesilla next sunday, January g
OIL and Gas IN New Mexico.
IN a report recently made by Robert
L LunsfOrd TO state land commissioner
Robert Ervien Mr. LunsfOrd states that
he believes New Mexico has oil and
gas IN paying quantities and that on 4
coco mile prospecting trip he found oil
and gas formations and in some places
found seepages. A number Of the best
formations are nOt located close to
transportation a part OF the Organ
mountains is Of the same geological
formation as the oil and gas regions
says
Mrs Pat Garrett and Miss Elizabeth
Garrett have returned from visit TO
Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
"A COUNTIES IN
ROAD CAMP IGNS
ALI Except Two Counties in
Arizona Issue Bonds or
Will Vote on Issues.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. Twelve Of
Arizona's il counties either issued road
bonds in 1915 or made arrangements TO
vote on bond issues early in 1916. &C
cording TO state engineer Lamar Cobb
The exceptions are MaricOpa and Yava-
pal
Prior 10 last April only Apache and
Nohave counties had issued road bonds
Apache. which had sold an issue Of
$50, 900. voted another S125, 900 last year
Mohave sold a second issue Of 100000
in 1915.
Yuma county sold 100000 worth of
bonds and is already eNpendinE the
proceeds. Pinal and Santa Cruz each
disposed OF $4,000 in road bonds and
Pima voted favorably on a Ss00, 000
issue
On January II Navajo county viii
vote on an issue of S65. 900 for the
purpose Of building and repairing
bridges. COchise will call an election
within 80 days for the purpose OF pass
ing on an issue Of from $500 000 to
$4,000 600. A s350.oG0 issue has just
been voted in Mia county COcOninO
viii vote on S550.Q00 worth Of bonds in
the spring. Graham is discussing
bonds for the Improvement of the road
from Solomonville to San Carlos
Greenlee has expended the proceeds OF
a Sl50,000 issue on the road from Cliff
ton 10 Morenci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Receptions.

mrs. Marguerite BuckIer Stevenson
was the guest of honor at a deiightfuI
reception given last week nv Mrs
frank Coles. at her home on Mspoffi,-
, avenue The rooms were deco 80
] win pink roses. The hostess and tho
! guest OF honor received the guests. Mrs
J. A cooper poured tea from a table
I airactyly decorated with pink roses
afternoon
open house was held by the Young
W omen Christian association New
aeaI nlght at the boarding home on
" est missouri street The guests were
received by the secretaries Of the as
SociatlOn who were Miss Gail Lane
MISS Florence Durkee, Miss Lena Eich-
aker, Mrs Maude Crosby. and Mrs
florence Glenn The rooms were deco
rated with Christmas greens mfstle-
toe and Christmas bells. Punch was
served at pretuly decorated table
festooned with smilaX. Miss Wanda
Bowling and Miss Alice Roach preside
ed at the punch bowl During the eve
ming Miss Katherine Griffith gave two
recitations- Billy Berrien sang. with
Miss Greta Palmer playing his accom-
paniment- Miss Palmer played several
piano solos Mrs. Frances Murphy
sang accompanied by Miss Palmer.
Quite a number of guests called in the
course OF the evening.
The graduating class of the FL Paso
high school were the guests of honor
at a jolly informal reception given
Saturday afternoon by the Societas Ad
Stadium Arthur, which is composed of
the members Of the MAY 1916 class
The main hall of the school building
was attractively decorated with stream
ers of the :. a :. A. cOlOrs. kings blue
and gold, extending from the corners of
the hall to the central chandelier
where it was draped in festOOns Back
OF the piano was the big pennant of
the s. a S \ class, with Wreaths of
evergreen centered. with red poin-
settias on either side. About the rooms
were ferns and red poinsettia blossoms
Punch was served in one corner Of the !
hall. beneath 2 canopy effect of kings 4
blue and gold streamers- The guests 3
were received by the officers Of the $
4 s. \ class. who were: Eugene
WOmeldorf. president; Frank Brown. :
vice president; Miss Mildred Bishop. /
secretary. and Miss Nancy Edwards, /
treasurer. and the members Of the
graduating class, who are: Misses Mary ,
Dewey, Elsie Shepard, Merle LangfOrd |
Mary WadlingtOn, Jessie B. Blanton,
Alleen Moore. Eleanor Wright. Mary
Clifton. Fay Wynn and Carol Kilgore,
and the boys Of the class, Palmer 1
Schumacher, Paul Price. Lloyd Peticolas
and Robert jolly During the after
noon Miss Lucille Harlan and Paul j
Nafe each sang solos. Miss Ida Hunter
accompanied them and played piano
solos a. G. Alexander played A piano
solo and so did Miss Elizabeth Hawkins.
The affair was generally attended by
the pupils Of the school and their
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
GRAND JURY To
PROBE POLL TAX
Judge Jackson Orders New
Grand Jury to Investi-
gate Election Matters.

Referring TO election frauds in the
southeastern part Of the state. Judge
Dan N. Jackson instructed the newly
empanelled grand jury Monday morn
ing to make a careful investigation OF
election frauds which might exist in
Fl Paso county and to also investigate
the payment Of poll taxes which are
now being made He also urged the
grand jury to investigate the liquor
clubs, disOrderly houses, saloon viola
tons and other infractiOns Of the law.
Grand Jury.
The grand jury includes the follow
ing
EOkahr. w W Barbee, Paul BOlaad,
C. H Finley R. E Hines, B. Blumen-
thai A A. Kline, A G. Rintleman. Ed
c Held. \. H. Anderson, I. A Shedd.
Petit SGry.
The petit jury members for the jan
uary term Of the saith district court are
as follows
Myer Levy. sam Bretten. I. s. De-
wore, 4. Blumentha:. = r Kennedy,
F. F. Scaife Max Ravel. ". 7. Raven
hill. W. S. Barnes, R. J. Locke, J. c.
Houston. CSC. Den !. ". Amis. J. J.
Watts, II. /. Lohmeier. W B. Miller.
p. H Lancaster. Louis Hess, T. T.
Bishop, Arthur Nelson, Peter Deb
inger, A. Jacoby. T. A Walter, c. V
Jackson, J. B. Murphy, E. T. AmOnett
John ID. Dean, Rudolph Bunck.
65th District Court.
The petit jury drawn for the 65th
district court includes the following;
A Bahr, Harry Circle, Robert H
Smith, r H. Davis, D. L Becerra, T
". Johnson. J. G. LOwmany. J. Z
Murphy. Rafael Alvarez. Joe Rehin. H
l. Packard. r. Z. Kohler, c. S. Hen
ming. Chas. Barton. Ray Z. Pringle. Bob
Love, u. Miller. L Feindberg. F. L
O'Brien. J. H Loretz, J. VI. Morrison, l.
L. Cash. VI. h Eedding, John Carr. F.
c. Hewitt. a J. Watson. F. L. Beecher.
41st District Court
A partial list Of the jurors in the
41st district court is as follows:
l. H. Ferguson. F. c Christian, 3.
L. Farrar, L. Patrick, Harry B. Oosg,
Max Miller, E H Smitherman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Claude Heron and family, who spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Nc.
Clure, at Las Cruces. have returned to
their home in Fl Paso.
Miss Anne McCreary has returned
from Salina, Kas., where she spent the
Christmas holidays, TO resume her work
at the FL Paso School for Girls.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Reinemund and lit
tie son, who have been visiting DR..
Reinemund's relatives in Muscatine.
Ia. have returned TO their home in FL
Paso.
Clyde Woollen. manager of the Kie-
Woollen Cleaning company, re-
turned Sunday afternoon from Alamo
sordo, n NJ. where he had been visit
ing relatives Mr. WooIlen was. accom-
panied by William Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
and Clubs.

Mrs Julia A Sharp, who has been
the state manager Of the WoOdmen
circle, in New Mexico. for the past
yaer, has been appointed manager Of
the circle in Il counties in western
Texas for the coming year. in addition
10 her work in New Mexico. The ap-
pointment has been made by Mrs.
Emma 3. Manchester, supreme guar
dian of the WOOdmen circle. The dis
trict includes FL Paso. Mrs. Sharp will
make her headquarters in Roswell. y.
N. Members Of the order are well
coming this news, as il will bring Mrs.
Sharp to FL Paso more often than here
tofore- Mrs. Sharp has been a promi-
rent lodge worker for number Of
years.
The members of the Philathea class
Of Trinity Methodist church gave a
New Years reception Saturday after
noon. from 3 to o'clock. at the home
of Miss Era Thomas, on Nevada street
The rooms were attractiveIy decorated
ferns. which were festoOned over the
mantelpiece and about the archways.
Red candles in brass sticks were about
the mantel and on the newell posts Of
the stairway. a very large number OF
the church people and their friends
attended the reception. In the receiv-
ing line were the officers of the club,
Misses Annie Ross Montague. Fleta May
Ferguson. Bernadine Schultz and Mrs
GEORGE B. oliver. Tea was poured dur
ing part of the afternoon by Misses
Esther Harrington and Pauline Her
rington. with Miss Byrd Ferguson
assisting in serving. During the other
part Of the afternoon Mrs. II. G. Yerkes
and Miss Vera Ballard poured with
Miss Bernita Thomas serving. The tea
table was decorated with red and white
carnations and ferns as the centerpiece.
surrounded by red candles in silver
sticks. program of musical selec-
lions and Rotations were given Miss
Margaret Bush sang, with Miss Vernon
Cunningham playing her piano accom-
paniment. Miss Vernon Cunningham
sang with Miss Vera Ballard accom-
panyinE her on the piano. Miss Bal
lard played piano solos. Miss Betty
Mary Smith and Miss Anita Corbin gave
readings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
HEARD REMAINS
PROGRESSIVE"
Not Believed He Will Be
Leader of Reunited Ari-
IONA Republicans.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. "a statement
purpOrting to define the position OF
Dwight j. Heard. leader of the Pro
gressives." and a declaration from Tom
Campbell that he viii be a candidate
for governor or nothing this year. have
done nothing to clear the Arizona Re
publican atmosphere
1t has been frequently suggested OF
late that Heard. who owns 4 morning
newspaper in Phoenix and was fol-
lowed by the "PrOgressives'' in 1914.
might be nominated for governor by
the Republicans. II was pointed out
that while Heard might not be very
popular with Republican leaders, the
two PARTIES would certainly be together
If he were made standard bearer. An
other fact pointed out in support OF
Heard is that he is a successful bust
ness man who might 90 much to put
the states affairs on more economi-
Heard Not Responsive.
So far as known. Heard has not
heard these suggestions with any greet
amount Of interest. Those closest to
him say that he has no expectation OF
leading a reunited party. An editorial
statement appearing in his newspaper
I'm state and county affairs our
course will be a thoroughly indepen-
dent one and our support will be given
to those whose character and efficiency
seem best to qualify them for the posi-
tons which they seek We
believe that the time is opportune to
launch in Arizona a strictly indepen-
dent movement. based solely on the
need of a thoroughly efficient eco
nOmical, clear-headed- businesslike
government.
I'm national affairs we have a
strong hope that the Republican party
may become really progressive party
with clear-cut national program
which recognizes the economic needs Of
the present critical situations in
America. If such policies are
outlined in its national platform and
the leadership is in the hands Of men
or the Hughes. Roosevelt or Cummius
type, II viii have our vigorous sup
port
Campbell Makes Denial.
Tax commissioner Tom Campbell de-
MES vigorously that he has agreed to
run for the United States senate and
support Joseph H. Kibbey for the Re
publican nomination for governor. He
thinks little of the opportunities a SEN
ator has to accomplish anything Of real
importance. but admits that he would
Ike 10 be governor Of Arizona
II there is general demand that
run Tor governor I Will make the /
race said Campbell But I do not !
want TO be opposed at the primaries !
ana want to know that on election day |
| snail be supported by the people who 1
are ANXIOUS TO give Arizona economical !
ana eIIlclent state government ] want I
.t 10 De understood though. that I have 4
no ambition 10 90 TO the United States J
senate, where man can do nothing
more important than draw his salary. |
1t least till he has served several 4
terms. Under no circumstances will I /
be candidate for the senate this
year"