davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN


Cardinal Simeon, Project of the Papal
Propaganda.
1t is endorsed, also, 10y NJ A Corriga6,
Archbishop of New York
Therefore, if you are looking for official
evidence of what the Roman church stands
Tor, you will unhesitatingly accept whatever
is in this much endorsed volume
L, cited page 226, where Pope Leo X tells
the King Of Sardinia that mar4taqe under
Clv1 toacs, is ILLICIT AND MOST CRINI1NALr
Now, what do you think?
According to letter ust received from a
college boy who went from Atlanta last week
on visit to the Capital, the passage quoted
By me IS not IN the copy Of the book Kept at
the Congressional Library.
One of the chief librarians is a most Jealous
Roman Catholic, who is working hard for
what he calls "Church Union"
What he means by "Church Union," is a
surrender of all other churches to Poperv.
How it is that the Life of Pope Leo XIII.
has been mutilated?
Who struck out the clause which only re-
peats the Law Of Trent, on Protestant mar
riage?
The insolent assertion that all marriages
except those celebrated by papal goat are
illicit and no marriage at all, dates back to
1863.
1t has always been the Law of Rome since
the Council of Trent adjourned, that year
But they never dared to proclaim it in this
country, before 1908.
And even now, their priests and their ed-
tors tell such arrant lies about it, that the
Protestants are slow to believe it.
Do YOU suppose that those Protestant mar
ried women of Atlanta would have been in
weighed by the knights of Columbus into in
vlting Bishop Kelley to be the Orator of Me
mortal Day. if they had known that Kelley
considers them lot Of legalized prostitutes?
Do you suppose the Protestant Daughters
of Macon would have become the meek dupes
of A. j. Long and Mrs. Gould, if they had
known that Long, and Gould, and Bishop
Kelley believe that those Protestant wives are
living in ''filthy concubinage?"
Speaking of all Protestant marriages. Pope
Plus TX. opically vilified them as Filthy con-
cubinage."
Pope Leo XIII. does the same thing. not
only in his Letter to the King of Sardinia. in
1851, but in his Great Encycical Letters
published in America in 1903. (See page
80.)
Isn't it amazing that Protestant ministers,
editors, husbands, and wives should be so
eager to flatter, cajOle, and cooperate with
foreign church which damns our marriage
laws, and stlgmatlzes our legal marriage rela-
tions as illicit" most criminal" wicked"
and ''flthy?"
'Legalized prostitution"
That's what the Law of this Pagan church
says about your life with your Protestant
wife.
Does that wife act wisely and periodically
when she goes out of her way to pay court
and honor to the Roman prelates, who teach
that incendiary and most un-Christian doc
trine?
The most modern social institution is ritual
marriage It had no existence in the world,
until hundreds of years after Christ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15

regulated throughout life, and buried, with
out the professional services of pot-bellied
priest, the necessary consequence is, that the
priest is your earthly master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

Dssllss this senator 0or1 wishss 70
make the tax on grain. cereals and
other edible products and mAterials''
used In whiskey manufacture liable
to = tax Of $50 per hundred pounds.
At his request the senate finance
committee recently taxed these food
products $40, but now ne desires this
tax tripled. He leaves the sams tar
Of % per gallon isnposed on Saolaasss,
.SYrups. STE. entering INTO whfsksy
making.
Four Other Amendments.
The senator has four other amend
ments he wants put in the war revs-
nus bill.
First. hs would make saiocniseep.
ers pay after July !. 1917. . special
tax Of 5000 yaArly. This to be
turned over 70 the treasurers Of the
sfafes The tax 10 -pIac1d on manu-
facturs, selling or disposing OF dis
titled spirits for beverage purposes
Second. instead OF the present tai
OF s1.to per gallon. Senator Gore puts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

0snatof 0ers AAs seaas saziniaa
1ev Amspdments that viii curtAti the
iiauor ,raflc severely II adopted. He
has prepared the sections. hoping 70
add them 70 two bills. One amounts
to . pfNhibition measure ~ tar ~
hard liquors are concerned.
n pr0vtdee that after the passage
Of the Atl allowing the preeadent 70
direct what comrnodiu6s ShAu b
shipped In preference to others u
shall b unlawful for any common
earrter or othsr person OF corpora
ton to ship. receive Tor shipment
transport. deliver Or receive in.sr-
state commercA or In commerce among
the several states" distilled spirits.
sxcept whom they have been with
drawn from and free OF tax under
existing law. or shall have been with
drawn for scientific mechanical. tn
dustrial or medicinal purposes"
Tho penalties attaching to violation
Of this section are drastic. Corpora
tions breaking the law are hned 1900
to 5000. ofnoers or agents Of the
corporations are hned between SIS
ana $3.50 tor the nrst oMsnse. For
the second they are hned and are
liable 70 between one month and onS
year in Jail. The bill TO which fha
senator wishes this amendment At.
tached II now being discussed In thu
oonAte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

= tar ~ ey N spififs bsaow pfesl
which h1ve beAn bouAd To- than me-
Year,: ~ spirits bAIQW proof II bond
more than nvs years, he inpo1es !
s. tax. and An additional tax Of u
for each year above the frst ovs.
Third. no proposes 70 tar malt
liquors containing l-2 to 3l.3 Per
cent alcohol. N additional tar o.
si.15 per barrel and malt liqucrs
containing more than SA-2 per cant
OF alcohol. IS per barrel.
Fourth. he wtshes to empower the
president to commander all splrits
In bond, for rs-distiliatl0n and con-
sequent use In munitions manufacture.
s'or insofar as such Rehabilitation
would dispense with the necessity Of
utilizing products and materials suit-
able for feeds and foods in the muni.
ton making.
The senate finance committee, nov
completing it, revision OF the Wal
revenue bill, devoted it, whole day
to tho discussion Of the Gore amend
menta. No action was taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
IS YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which She Says
Pulled Her Through A Most
Dangerous Period.

Mercer. Ky.-"Abut Is years ago"
writes Mrs W. T. Ball. Of this place.
4 began suffering with change Of life.
and was suffering very much. I be-
gan taking Cardui after having SUI
fered for years. and 1 was dread
fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing
my work. Couldn't sleep well az
nights. However. after several doses
Of Cardui saw an Improvement and
in a few days I could do my work with
ease and in two weeks I was able %
walk six miles and went to the street
fair at Central City and enjoyed my
self After using two bottles. I got
my natural health and strength and
it pulled me through that most dan
gerous Of periods IN a woman's life
with no trouble or suffering.
am now hale and hardy. and was
50 years old the nth day OF this
month I viii never cease praising
Cardui. which did me so much good. II
also saved my daughters life when
she had such a dreadful SPELL.
over 40 years in use. Cardui has
proven its efficacy as "the woman's
tonic" II you are weak. and run
down. and suffer from symptoms OF.
troubles peculiar to women. give
Cardui a triaL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
LITTLE Boobies PA

asst mite wen Pa cain hoam his
collar was torn & his cote was
- kind Of rumpeld-
In what cyclone was YOU iue ssd
3Ia- I dident motifs any awful storm
around the naborhood-
I wasent in a cyclone. sed Pa. but
I guess that one soap box Demostny-
nees knew was thare or Whereabouts.
Pa sed.
Tell me about it. sed Ma
I was on the way hoam. sed Pa.
wen / passed yung gent which was
making a speech up ueer Hamilton
Place Jest as I was passing I herd
him say We must stand together
aggenst the Draft That made me
stop. sed Pa. TO git a Ear Full. as
Mister Whittier Wud have put it, The
result Of il was. sed Pa. that 7 edged
in close & grabbed Friend Speaker &
yanked him off his perch Thare
wasent much fife in him wen 7 got
thru. sed Pa & the crowd cheered me
Are you sure he was talking Sc
dishuse sed Ma
dideut wait long 10 be vary sure.
sed Pa, am a man OF ackshun-
7 am proud OF you. sed Ma. you
can always git a new collar. buc YOU
can never REPLACE pa-try- tism which
is onsr lost q gone. sed Ma BY the
nus banu IS cumming oaTer in a few I
ninnits- He is travelling docktOr. sed F
Ma q Jest then thay calm
Husband. sed Ma. after she had in
lerdrced Pa 20 the lady this is Mister F.
SCrEum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Wool ArriUes for the Knitters
OF Red Cross and Navy League

socks. sweaters. mufflers and wristlets
are needed az once.
Mrs Herman Andreas and Mrs J. "
Ridley, who are TO preside over the
doh booth for the coming Festival Of
the Allies-the most stupendous pa
triotic celebration for the Red Cross
that FL PasO has ever given. which
opens with a gala parade the evening
Of Wednesday. Oct 3. and continues
throughout the week, in Cleveland
sQuare-now have their plans well
formulated, and have asked 10 assist
them Mrs ". X Ramsey, Mrs. Frank
Murchison. Mrs. Allen ROdes. Mrs. W.
@. Walz. Miss Mary Gates Redmond.
Miss Helen Stratton. Miss Valerie LO-
rig. Miss Estelle Berrien, Miss Alice
Alyles. Miss Mary White. Miss Nellie
Nay Bowen. and Miss Agnes Stewart
Sixteen dozen dolls. from the dain-
test Dresden TO rag, have been or
dered, and paddles on a wheel Of
chance viii effect the sales
The woman in charge viii anticipate
Santa Claus and provide every sort of
doll that the children could desire to
grace their Christmas trees.
FL PasO chapter. order Of the East
ern star. Will have initiation AT its
regular Di-mOnthly meeting. on Tues
day night in Masonic temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
By WILLIAM ?. KIRK

Mister Sorgum dident shaik hands.
he was looking at Pa kind Of hard
Oh. / remember now. he sed to his
VIE, this is the big Loon that broak
Up my lectur on Hygiene.
What are you talking about2 sed
Pa He was kind OF red in the face
You know what ! am talking about.
an rite, all rite. sed Mister Sorgun1-
] was addressing open air meeting
or the crate good Of open air for the
helth. & on the danger OF getting in
Drafts, he said when YOU cain along
q horned in How did you like the
Irrel touch Of High Life / gafv you2
he asked Pa
thot sou were talking aggenst
En-lstlng. sed Pa, & that is why
stopped you
You meen That is why stopped
you. sed Mister SorEum- I handed
you sumthing that viii last a week.
anyhow IL is funny note. he sed. IL
a DOcktor cant address a crowd on the
value OF helth & the danger Of catch
Ing cOalds I'm drafts, without sum Fat
he'd cumming along & spelling every
thing.
Then Ma & 8Iissus Sorgum began
&c laff
NY deer husband calm hoam. ssd
ia, & toaid me he stopped a anti
draft meeting He herd yure husband
talking about a draft & my deer old
Eouehed thor he was a Passifist. sed
La- Ny husband is vary thick on sum
things, sed Ma You must forgive him.
For yurs saik we viii gladly for
give & forget sed 8fissus SOrgum-
That is. she sed. If yure husband can
forgive my husband for handing him
tha- mussed up Faice. she sed-
q then everybody LATED excep Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

THE yarn has arrived for the FL
Paso Red Cross and the Fl
Paso Navy league. and the vol
unteer kuitters may be supplied Dy
calling at headquarters between 10
and u o'clock, Tuesday morning, and
every other forenoon during the week.
Mrs. L. s. Stewart. chairman; Mrs F.
c. SearIe. Mrs. H H. Stark and Mrs
c Z. Kelly constitute the committee.
Mrs. Searle and Mrs Stark, who are
at present in charge. have asked Mrs
Eugene Neff to serve with Mrs Searle
at the down town office on Tuesday
morning, Mrs stark and Mrs. L G.
WitherspOOn. Wednesday. Others VIII
give their time, in turn, the remainder
Of the week
The allies are in great need OF warm
clothing. with another winter IN the
trenches fast approaching, and il is
absolutely necessary TO send all the
finished knitted garments at the
earliest possible hour FL Paso VIII DO
her share. over a hundred having vol
entered their services.
The navy wool may be procured at
the downtown headquarters in the
Border Bank building. ground floor
Hundreds Of volunteers are knitting
for the sailor boys, but more helmets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Ont of Tomn VISITORS.

John Parks, q cattlemau from Ha-
chita, y NJ, is at Hotel Zeiger-
Mr.. and Mrs George Ferguson, Of
Carri0Zzo, " n, are at Hotel Zelger.
Mrs. VIII Ceiling. Of Van Horn, Tex
as. is guest at Hotel PasO del NOrte-
A. L Boyd. a cattleman from Fort
Hancock Texas, is registered at Hotel
Zeiger.
Ross Sloan. cattleman from
Apache, Ariz., is registered at Hotel
Zeiger-
". H. Metcalf. = mining man from
Nogales. Ariz-, is at Hotel PasO del
Norte
G. C. Wolfinger, a merchant OF Ala
mogordo, n. NJ, is q syIest at Hotel
PasO del Norte.
F. P Zuniga, a broker Of chihuahua,
Mex, is a guest at Hotel Mccoy, while
on a business trip TO FL Paso.
1ir. and Mrs E. L. Jones. from van
Horn. Texas, are at Hotel Paso del
EOrUe while in the city on a business
and pleasure trip
Sierra Blanca. Texas. is represented
by r c. Love, A. p. Pascal r +.
Powell and J. y. Lowe, who arr all
staying at Hotel Zeiger.
E L. Arthur, a young mining man
from AriZanO, who has been In the
city the past month has left 1or an
couver. b c., where he will hold a
position with a mining company "a
that city
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nasits, OF 141S
Fewel street have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. T. Felix Of New Orleans, and
Mark Block, all OF whom arrived sun
day night TO stay several weeks
Mrs. Adeline L Strauss arrived on
Mondays Golden state limited from
Los. Angeles TO be with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Chernis, following a pleas
ant vacation with Southern California
friends
Lieut. and Mrs. William Tuttle are
at Hotel Mccoy for a week. The leu
tenant has Just received his first lie
tenants commission at Fort Leaven-
worth, where he has been training,
and he is making a visit here before
going 70 duty. His sister. Miss Norma
Tuttle who now resides with her moth
er at La JOlla, Cal. is staying at the
hotel, visiting her brother before his
departure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Miss Lorene Eells has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends in
Missouri and oklahoma
Carroll Roberts. son of Mrs Sam H
Allphin. has returned from Clint.
where he was visiting his grand par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. g Cravens-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Rincon, who
have been spending the summer at
Long Beach, Cal. are expected to re-
turn to their home at Hotel Mccoy this
week
Following an extended absence.
which included in its itinerary Balti-
more. Washington. Chicago and other
poists of interest east. Mrs. J. H Odeu
returned Sunday 10 her home at 11IO
East Nevada street
Mrs. Louis Chernis and son, Mel
Vile. are back from Albuquerque
called by the death Of Mrs Chernis's
cousin. Siegfried Grunsfeld. AIRS.
Grunsfeld and the children are arriv-
ing IN FL PasO Thursday TO spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs Chernis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Weddings.

At their attractive bungalow, 42l=
Oxford, Government HILL where they
viii in future be at home TO their
friends. r. g. Vernon and Miss Grace
Gallup, both Of FL PasO. were quietly
married on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock, IN the presence Of q few in
vited friends judge A. " Walthau
officiating at the marital ceremony
So well had the happy couple kept
their secret that the first intimatiOn
Of the interesting romance came with
the announcement Of their wedding.
The bride is 4 well known member Of
the Business Womans club and has
been employed in The Herald compOs-
ing room. Her husband is also an en-
plOye Of The Herald composing room
and their romance started there. Mr..
and Mrs. Claybourne Nuckles. Mrs.
Frank KilgOre and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Mcclure were among those wit
Messing the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
City Federation of Women Haze
MeatLess and WheQtLeSS Lunch

~ HE raison d'etre Of the City
Federation Of Women. as ex-
\ pressed at their initial social
function, a luncheon in the private
banquet room Of Hotel Paso del
Norte Saturday noon. is twofold-
the erection Of a woman's building
in this city for the fostering Of the
arts. sciences and drama. and the en-
enlargement Of economy to the
Young. through a chain Of school
clubs
In case the populace doubts that
this organization doesn't practice
what it breaches. be it known that
the decorations for the luncheon
and they were pretty, toO-cost just
40 cents tt was a wheatless. meatless
menu with olives. Jackson PURGE.
baked halibut creole. boiled potatoes.
lettuce and tomato salad. graham
puffs, corn bread. ice cream. assorted
cakes and coffee constituting a de
liciously plain meal planned with war
time simplcity-tho each member
paid dollar per plate (nO reduction
sans chicken. sans meatJ-
Mrs s. e. Feuneu occupied the
place OF honor. as president. with the
toastmaster. Mrs. L. r. KILLER. at her
Of reservations. at her right Mrs.
Raggio seated the various presidents
Of clubs and the official board at
vantage points around the T-shaped
board. decked in bright yellow daisies
Among those responding TO toasts
We're.
''The Patriot" Mrs. Robert Town
send. chairman o. FL Paso's modified
white zone.
our City. State and Nation" Mrs
Ponder S. Carter
Song. Dixie"
The Federation" Miss Jessie Nc
Donald
TO our President" Mrs. R. Y.
Raggio.
Address. Mrs. s. J. FenneL
Alpha and Omega" Mrs. P. D.
Scotch. Order Eastern star.
Getting Things Done" Mrs. VIM.
Wallace. president Of Martha Wash I
ington circle-Spirits OF &c.
our Future Home" Mrs. T. N.
Ryan
Mayer. representing the Jewish wom-
en-
Mrs. o. c. Critchett. president Of the
FL Paso Equal Franchise league: Mrs. /
Horace A Lay, president Of the ". c. /
T. T.; Mrs. r. j. Tighe Of the House [
wives league. Mrs. r. c. Ledford /
Qately Of St Angelo who has come
to Ell Paso TO reside and is now living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ELPA5OANSA AID
MEXICO 8 LOAN
Sunday Kermess in Juarez
Attended by Thousands
From This City.

Fl pasoans contributed several thou
sand dollars to the Mexican Independ-
ence fund Sunday when they attended
the kermess at Juarez. which was pre-
scented for the purpose of deriving part
Of the proposed S15o,000.00O fund for
the government TO be used in rebuild
ing railroads, telegraph lines and 9TH
err reconstruction work.
Nearly 5000 FL Pasoans were at
Juarez during the day and many Of
them did not return home until late in
the evening. Special passes were is
sued for those who desired to remain
in Juarez until after o'clock, while
Mexicans who have registered at the
international bridge were permitted to
return TO this side Of the line after e
o'clock
Crowd Taxes street Cars.
Ext "a cars were operated on the
JuareZ line during the afternoon and
evening TO handle the large crowd
that wendell its way across the Rio
GTande- The cars carried their ca
paclty and hundreds Of persons rode In
automobiles and walked
Gambling was again in full sway
and many Of the Americans played.
Mayor Rides Bull.
One OF the attractions was the bull
fight. which was largely attended.
Mayor MelchOr Herrera rode a bull
during the performance. When the
animal was let out OF the pen the
mayor -roped' him and while he was
on the ground. tied a rope around his
middle for a hold Then he mounted
and the bull dashed around the rims.
The rope slipped and the mayor fell
TO the ground The bull tried 10 gore
him, but was diverted by tOreadOres
The rope was then frightened and the
mayor succeeded in performing his
feat. much TO the applause Of those
who attended.
MurEuia Comes 10 Fiesta.
Cen Francisco MurEuIa. commander
OF the division Of the north. and his
staff. who arrived from Chihuahua
sunday morning. were at the bull
fight and other amusemeuts. Twelve
beautiful girls Of JuareZ We're queens"
At the bull fight
Pretty senOritas were sold in mar
rage" at 10 cents each and some Of
them were married many scores Of
times at the kermess in the customs
house Others acted as telegraph
messenger boys" attired in boyss
clothing, and they received a large
sum Of money. one girl was given a
$50 gold piece. Soft drinks and Next
can dishes were sold at the booths.
During the afternoon the saloons were
closed by order of the military
The brigade band OF 50 pieces gave
concerts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

at S11 Arizona street. and others re-
sponded with inpromptu talks.
said Mrs Ryan. in her concise. to-
the-pOint toast: 1T is not what we say
as individuals that brings action; 1t
Is not what we do alone that makes
progress; but when our dreams OF the
present are realized in our new home
Of the future. il is then that We may
combine our actions to united prog
ress."
Speaking further OF this woman's
building, Mrs. Scotch remarked: TO
the Alpha. or pioneer members Of the
Federation Of Women-thrOugh them
we are a federation; by them. our
treasury was filled To the Omega.
and future members-we OF the
present membership who were Alphas
and hope to be Omegas. offer the cup
OF united effort in friendship through
any task the federation may under
take Thereby we viii be builders
and hope TO permanently cement the
Alpha and Omega"
covers We're laid at lunch for Mrs.
s J. FennelL Mrs. Ernest A. Young
chairman OF decorations. Mrs. o. A.
Critchett. Mrs. Robert Townsend,
Mrs. '. f. Raggio, Mrs. L T. Kib-
ler. Mrs A. T. Jacobs, Mrs. T. NJ
RYAN. Mrs. Ponder 8. Carter, Mrs
Max Mayer, Mrs Horace A Lay.
Hiss Grace Logan Mrs William
~ aAAlAEf AAAE AAAAAAal-N ne MISS
Jessie Mcdonald. Miss Claudia
Brahm. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. r. d.
Scotch. Mrs. George Glenn
ents Mrs. Albion A. Jones. Mrs.
Frank p Jones. Mrs. Julia Lee
Brown. Mrs. Ed Lachman. AIRS. Davis. I
Mrs Ziegler. Mrs Leon. Mrs. r c.
LedfOrd, Mrs. William HoEarth. [
Airs. Turner. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. :
Dorothy Johnson.
The Business WOman's club Will I
meet Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock I
in the downtown central rooms Of the I
Y ". C. A Mrs. F. J. Miller. chair ]
man OF knitting for the organization, I
viii have needles for sale.
The women OF Manchester grove. I
Woodmen Circle. viii entertain their /
friends and all members Of the or
ganization with q five hundred and I
buncO party, in X P hall, Tuesday I
night September 25.
Eastminster 5. P c. circle OF West /
church will meet Tuesday at ]
ternoOn at o'clock with Mrs. !. H ]
Hill. Of Florence and Rio Grande !
streets
The Daughters OF Erin are contrib /
uting to the Red Cross fund the re- /
ceipts Of a card party which they viii /
give Friday afternoon at o'clock IN I
&. Of P hall, Myrtle avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
WEEKS SOCIAL GAYETTES TO BEGIN
THIS EVENING WITH SOIREE BY THE
COLLEGE OF The CITY OF Ell PASO

Dance, Miss Ava Alexander.
Vocal solo. MIS- Victor Whitside.
Reading. Mrs. Howard Waldron.
Vocal solo, Mrs. IT. II. stark.
Piano solo. Joseph N. Evans.
'-Hurrah for the Sammies." by little
Reva Reyes. accompanied by Anna
Douglas Evans.
Selections by the Y. W. c. A. quar-
tet. Misses Augusta Leeper, Elizabeth
Rue, Margaretta Pratt, Dora PEBBLES,
accompanied by Miss Mary Heermans,
with Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy playing the
violin Obligato and directing.
Miss Nav Belle Kuller and Miss
Elizabeth Pritchett are assisting Miss
Heermans and the student committee
in the arrangements, and acting
chancellor II. NJ Colvin viii be pres
ent TO extend a personal welcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ELPasoans Awau.

Garnett King and W c. Barnes
leave tonight for . trip through Ari-
IONA
Mrs. F. D. Stewart left on Monday
morning for st. Louis, No, via the
Golden State limited
Newt Tidweu left Sunday evening
for Austin TO resume his work in the
law department Of the University OF
Texas, after enjoying his summer va
cation with his parents,
Mrs. Daniel Gordon Morrisette and
little daughter. Polly. are spending the
winter in Santa Barbara, Calf The
friends Of Capt. Morrissette in FL Paso
viii be glad to learn OF his safe ar
rival in France