davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Employment Agencies

Employment Agencies
~-~~~-~-~-~----O--~~~-~ ~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~--~~--~-
Reliable help OF all kinds furnished. List
THE BORDER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
III Z. NAN ST. PHONE $500.
Help Wanted-Male.
Fan q Mitchell Employment Agency,
203 San Francisco St
WANTED first class machine man for
planning mills. Apply 41s Mills st.
BOYS with wheels Acme TIP Top Messeu-
ger Service so E Overland
WANTED barber. Apply 226 Mesa Ave.
after p. m.
WANTED a barber and a porter at once.
los San Francisco st
WANTED four shoemakers on repa:r
work one Goodyear operator. J. E. Hood,
Douglas. Ariz-
WANTED delivery boy with wheel cor
ner Piedras and Montana Rolston Drug
WANTED 100 sheep harders Ss5 per
month and board Inquire 6ls1a South FL
Paso ST. Room s.
WANTED-A-I automobile mechanic, give
reference. Lordsburg Auto Co, Lordsburg.
n. II.
STRUCTURAL ironworkers riveters and
corrugated iron erectors- Apply 5l7 South
western bldg.
WANTED first class hotel clerk imme-
diately Hotel Laughlin- 81 West Frank
lin.
YOUNG man 1s to IS years old TO work
in grocery, one with experience preferred.
California Basket Grocery. SOC Myrtle
Ave.
WANTED white man 20 run private car
and work around yard and house. Can live
at home or on premises. Apply SIG Herald
building
WANTED experienced railroad track
foreman with good references Apply in
person Haniiu supply Co. 1901 5 p
Pasc ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

LEEEK VALLEY
Las CRUCES AUTO-Ieaves Herald Of
nee az .. IA Arrives st Las Cruces AIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Situation Wanted-FemaIe.
~~S~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~ ~~~-~~-~~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-
PRACTICAL nurse Phone sos5.
UNDERGRADUATE nurse, best OF refer.
ence- Terms reasonable Phone sofa
EXPERIENCED woman wants general Of
flee work Phone $751;
PRACTICAL nursing. Address Mrs H. K.
B. 2709 n. Copia st.
COMPETENT stenogrspher wants typins
70 do at home. Phone sSS0J-
FOR an experienced nurse Phone ssss-
Ladies and children a speciality
WANTED to care for a few children 10
my own home. Phone s34SM-
GAS RANGES. IS a month
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
WANTED position BY young lady mani
curist in city. preferred. Phone 2141. Miss
Ross
WANTED BY experienced young lady po-
sition as collector. Address H so. care
Herald
COLORED woman. good cook. desires po-
sition. prefer out OF city. Address S. E
Jefferson. 214 s Kansas
WANTED small child. private home.
mothers care. reasonable charge Inquire
1903 La Luz St. or address Box 2S4. City.
EXPERIENCED office girI wants position.
Any line OF office work. including type
writing and bookkeeping. Address J 81,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

For kent-Houses UnfurEisked.
~-~~~---~-~~-~-~---~~~~ -~-~~~~~-~--~~~~~-~-~
COTTAGE close in. Phone s472-
FOUR room modern brick Phone 2471 OF
1853.
FOR RENT-s rooms. corner Myrtle and
Newman Rent $50. Cam mornings
SHEERs-LAZENBY CO., $40 Texas viii
furnish all kinds Of stoves
FOR RENT room house 1874 wyoming
/ St Phone 7S72.
FOR Rent room cottage. Az Prospect
AIrs. Clarke's Cafeteria eos Mesa
FOR RENT-Afodern five room bungaloW.
with garage. close in. $40. Phone 1890.
THREE room bungaloW after Jan 18Th
513 Rayner.
FOR RENT-Five room house. close IN
TO TRANSFER months lease, five room
cottage. Phone s037M.
ONE four room house SIG and one fouI
room house SIS. Call $500 Manzana-
THREE rooms. sleeping porch, SIS. Tob-
ms 4th Addition. Phone 1903.
HEATERS to trade for refrigeratOr.-
FOUTz MOORE co.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage. ss5s
Bishop st Alta Vista S22-50 per month
Phone 4s5SW.
FOR RENT-5 room attractive unfur-
nished house, heated. good neighborhood.
For particulars write A B. I
KITCHEN CABINETS. all makes 81
week. you can save money here.
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
207 s. Stanton s. Phone 3so2
To LEASE for one year from Feb. lst
new room bungalow at IS points" 10
responsible party without children. Apply
don't phone) ais Trust Bldg.
SIS PER MONTH-Four room stone house
with bath and sleeping porch. Two blocks
from Highland Park car line 1891 Louls.-
ana St Gaibraith-Foxworth Co.
IA Brown. rooms (furnished) .....ss5
3Q22 Montana rooms (furnacel. $50
Sio1 Montana, rooms
JOHN W. PHILLIPS & Co.. PHI. ass.
FOR RENT room bungalow. breakfast
room, glassed In sleeping porch. Inoleuu
and window shades furnished. one block
Manhattan Hts Apply 3014 Louisville St
SOLID FUNED OAK ROCKER
Large, roomy and well made. only S5.g5.
One dollar a week. cash or credit
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1o7 s. stanton St Phone s35.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

ANSWERS TO HERALD ADS.
The following list OF uncalled FOR an
sw.,4,H 10 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery at The hsr-
afd huNgneaH afffce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
MOGOLLON STAGE LINE AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.

Daily passenger service 10 and from all
points between Silver City and Mpgollon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Wanted-BOard and Rooms

WANTED responsible woman near good
school 70 board boy OF l. Address J. IS.
care Herald
YOUNG lady wants room with sleeping
porch and good board in private family
Prefer SUBURBS. Address Box 760-
REFINED eastern gentleman. employed.
wants room and board in strictly private
Intelligent and congenial family. address
J. G. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Wanted-Money

S@.-s--1->---@-~- ----~--~--~~>---~~-~~'
WANT financial assistance TO handle IN
vention on an improved feature for auto
mobiles Also invention on tatting shut
tie for fancy work. Phone z1sSJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

loe E Second. basement.
S5s Myrtle. store ----.----.-.s--t 30
500 Texas. store and rooms. ........ 800
III W Overland. auto stand. $50
IS Morgan bldg. -.....------.........S SO
Overland and Stanton. store........S $50
lo4 Leon St. store -.-------...s...s..4
SIS n. Campbell. 50xl29 r. $40
Al Texas. 25xi20 and basement. fire
proof -. ....-....--. -. $50
DOUGLAS c. CROWELB AGENCY.
ga Mills Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Cars leave Silver City a arrival OF Santa
Fe train No SIT. Mogllon. SIN Cars 20
all points around Silver City. Lowest prices
consistent with good service.
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO.,
Phone 10 Opp the Depo.
ARIZONA
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Giobs TO Phoenix. via
Roosevelt dam. Make reservation at the
Globe-PhoeniK Stage Company office. Do
minion Hotel. Globe, Arizona
DUNCAN-SOLOMONVILLE auto stage
Lac. Save one day between Globe and
Clfton- Leaves Duncan, 9:45 a. m; arrives
solomonville, 1915 p m. Leaves Solomon
VIE return trip. 1916 p m; arrives Dun
can, $3.50 p m Fare each way $500. n.
) White manager, Duncan-Solomonville
A Ito STAGE Line, Dunean. Arizona
GLOBE MIAMI -CH2ISTMAS-WNKL
Man stage-Cars leave Globe daily at S
am, making direct connections for Hay
zen, Ray, Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
lucson- Cars leave Winkelman daily for
the return trip at pm. Globe telephone
No $50 or 1ss.
HOLBROOk, Concho, ST. Johns. Springer
Vile Eagar-Regular trips from HolbroOk
70 the above towns through the Petrified
forest Overland and Studebaker cars
used' careful drivers; regular daily trips
Win stopoFers for the convenience OF trav-
silns men Special and side trips to the
FetrlIleu Forest and other points FOR the
convenience OF tourists Wire or mail res
eftaLlons 10 the manager. Old Trails Ho-
sel, dolorook, Ariz- Overland Passenger
auto service. Lee Rencher. prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Apartments Furnished 4 UufuruisbeS

TWO large rooms. kitchen and bath, ali
modern conveniencss- Phone 5e1sR- 1910
Mundy.
ONE newly furnished apt and one un-
furnished, except plane, steam heat tile
bath Phone 1923
E X APARTMENTS.
Furnished or unfurnished. front rooms
with kitchen and private bath. BUltin
bookcases and sideboard. steam heat. hot
water and vacuum cleaner Garage II
wanted 80 y. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Wanted-ReaI Estaf..

S25,0OO CASH
To buy bargains in Fl Paso real estate
at once. prefer apar-rnslt horse. II. l. K.
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

,ls we DAY AUTO LISE''-Connectlng
I-csF. and G.H-&S A Rys.; Monahans.
Grano talls Imperial. Buena Vista, Osws-
70 Sl4ent traini Fl Stockton, Alpine. ONE
DAY DAILY except Sundays. Phone or
wire lor reservation ". r. Beatty. MoE--
mans J. y Storey. Buena Vista
n M A-rOh1 DAVIS auto mail line
lea 'eH Fort Davis daily and Sundays a.
M ieaVes Maria 2 pm One way. s2.s9:
round trip. 81. C. W. Davis proprietor
BIG SPRINGs-LAMFsA- Tex auto line
leases Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$50 am, arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Spareuberg, at l. Noon; returning to Big
springs same day at pm $3.50 one way.
- round trip. Cordin q smith. props
Big Springs. Texas.
LUBBOCK, PLAINS, TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sunday at
am Connections are made for Loringtou
ana Carlsbad Return trip leaves Ta-u-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

Have letters from some Of our out o.
town clients asking for real estate bar.
gains, tenements preferred. Please list
what you have at once
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
2et Mills Bldg Phone ss0o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Hanted-Salesmen
Heb Wanted-Male and Female

COLORED man and wife, experienced
cook and waiter, prefer out town S4V
Park street. R. ,.
WANTED men and women TO sell coupons
a real money maker. first class prop3sl-
ton Write 10 Stephen Haderer's studio,
Deming. n n
FIRE, tornado and hail insurance agents
wanted Policy holders save one-fourth
premium by insuring in strong. state su-
perVised. company Liberal commissions
Texas State Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
Bolton TeNas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Helm Wante6-MaIe.

WANTED boy with wheel, FL Paso
Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

FOR RENT
room bungalow. furnished. 900 Mon
tzna street
Nine room furnished, house On Myrtle
avenue; steam heat
10 room house. n. e Paso St. furniture
for sale at bargain
StoreroCm, Wyoming St. SIS, suitable
for grocery store or cleaning works.
Two small houses with some land fer
rent IN the valley.
Store room. fronting on both Afagoffin
and san Antonio St. Toltec club bldg
W. +. PAYNE.
4O1 Mesa Ave Phone 1850.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Carus Works Hard;
Fails to Grow Thin

Even if they have to leave out the
goat and the donkey, we want Nc
lntyre and Heath to go back to their
sketch where Heath bet Mcintyre that
ne hadn't whole shirt on his back.
we never tired of that one, whereas
BACK Home to the Stable" the new
act that the brunette pair are present.
ing at the Palace this week, may be all
right for once, but we should not go
pack to see 1T over again. They are
still assisted by Otto 7. Johnson He
gets their goat.
Emma Carus is working hard, but
without any visible results-at least if
she IS working, as she says she is. to
get rid of embonpoint. Among other
things she shows the women in the
audience how to keep thin, but we used
to hear that an example was worth a
dozen precepts. Emma doesn't look
any, older saan sne did when she first
made the feminine barytone voice
famous, but she admits that she does
not carry lorgnette for decoration
purposes only. William Taylor is at
the piano with Miss Carus.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck did their
usual songs with the usual results
There is an absence of effort in their
work that always delights
The hardest work of the day was
done by the members of Frederick
Bowers's song revue. They sang and
danced and played all sorts of instru-
ments with but small evidence of ap-
probation from the audience Audi
ences are funny things. They refuse
to be amused if they even suspect that
any one is trying to amuse them. In
the vernacular, they sit on their hands
The American Red Cross presented
"The Immortal Allied Fourth of July
in Paris" 1t is an exclusive motion
picture and all revenues will go to the
Red Cross Fl. L.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Col. VIM. H. Kipp,
Police Department
Chief Clerk, Dies

Colonel William HaIsted Kipp, chief
clerk of the Police Department for the
last thlrty-tive years and with long
service record in the State National
Guard. died at his home yesterday fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy.
Colonel Kipp was born in this city
August %, 1889. a descendant Of one
of the old Dutch families that came to
New Amsterdam in 1881. Hendryk
Kypp, his ancestor, was a prominent
burgher in the term of Governor Peter
Stuyvesant Colonel kipp was educated
in the public schools. When twenty
three years old ne enlisted in the 7th
Regiment, and said many times there
afte.- that the most of his education
was received while member of that
military organization.
He served with the 9TH during the
Civil War as q private, corporal and
sergeant and headed command in the
draft riots in the Croton Dam
riot in 1895, and IN the trolley strike
of the same year.
Colonel Kipp was one of the oldest
and most popular members of the 7th
and wore long-SerVlce medal. lie en-
listed in the eth as a private in Com
pany D on October 2l, 1857; was APP
pointed corporal on May 90, 1862,
and a sergeant July 4, 1862. He was
elected a second lieutenant December
80, 1863; adjutant June 80, 1865; cap
tain of Company ID October 8, 1856.
and a major May 10. 1885. He served
as lieutenant colonel Of the regiment
from 1895 up to the time of his retire
ment in October 1907. He was bre-
vetted colonel in 1900.
Word Of his death was reported to
Police Headquarters yesterday after
noon by DR.. F. O. Virgin, an old friend
of the Kipp family. The doctor said
the stroke that resulted in his
death was brought about by his insist
ence in attending to his duties at
Police Headquarters. Against the ad-
vice Of his physician he continued to
90 to his office. where he has served
for the last thirty-fve years as chief
clerk.
During the hot spell he complained
of feeling the heat more than usual" +"
but, despite the warning of his physi-
clan and friends to remain at home.
he continued his daily trips downtown.
Yesterday morning, however, he re-
ported sick. At 2 o'clock he was strick-
en- and succumbed half an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Two Out for Supreme
Court Justice and Four in
Congressional Race
Six for State Senator
-------
Miss Jane Olcott, of Ninth Dis
trict, Is Only Aldermanic
Candidate

Although the names of women are
appearing for the first time on the New
York Democratic and Republican bal
lots, it is no innovation in Socialist
politics. This year there are fifteen
women candidates on the Socialist
ticket in greater New York. Queens
Borough has not named any, but all
the other boroughs are fairly we'll rep
resented.
There are two candidates for Justice
of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Fannie
Horowitz, for the 1st District, which
takes in New York and Bronx counties,
and Mrs. Rose Wadon, for the Second
District, which includes Kings, Rich
mond, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk coun-
ties.
Four are named for Congress, all
from New York County. They are Miss
Eleanor Byrns, of the 11th Con-
gress District; Miss Fannie Wither-
spoon, 18th; Miss Pauline Newman,
18th, in which the Socialists have al
ways polled strong vote, and Mrs.
Theresa Malkiel, 10th.
In the 22d Senate District Mrs.
Esther Friedman is the candidate for
State Senator. At The Bronx head
quarters of the Socialist party
great optimism was expressed yes
terday. This district is normally al
most purely Socialist. 1t is composed
of three Assembly districts, each one
represented by Socialist in Albany.
The remaining nominees for State SEN
ator are Mrs. Bertha H. Mailly, of the
18th Senate District, and Mrs. Anita
C. Block, goth, in New York County;
Mrs. Marion H. Laing, 21st; Miss Belle
Robins, Esd. in Bronx County, and Mrs.
Mollie Rumpler, 5th, Kings County.
1t is expected a large vote will be
east for Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, who is
running for the Assembly in the 18th
Assembly District, Kings County, which
heretofore always has been strongly
socialistic. The 4th Assembly District
of Brooklyn is represented by Mrs.
Gertrude We'll.
There is only one woman candidate
for the Board of Aldermen. She is Miss
Jane Olcott, from the 9th Aldermanic
District.
1t was announced at headquarters
that the state platform of the Socialist
party is the one by which all can
didates will abide.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Is it worth while to make children
noisy?
A thousand voices respond, Better
try to make them quiet!" But, of
course, it's an unthinking response.
What sort of world would this be
with the music of childish voices stilled,
with the patter and scamper of little
feet hushed?
few days ago an observant woman
VINO is constantly studying the children
OF certain section of New York City
saw hundred children in a group
and they were quietl A few moments
later she saw another group of the
same size, but bubbling over, explod-
ing, with noise. She was glad to see
the second group; the first gave her an
uncanny telling that something was
wrong. So glad was she, in fact, that
she wrote letter telling all about it..
This is it:
A. jacob HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN
Soclat Service. Inc
III East Seventy-seventh Street
New York City.
August is, 1918.
NY Dear Mr.. Comfy:
We feel herein this Social Service
department of ours-that work such
as yours cannot be accepted as mat
Ter OF course. and passed over with
out word of gratitude
our workers are making good use of
1he opportunity offered by you to place
Riddles in good, watchful homes for
wonderful two weeks vacation The
tribune Fresh Air Fund is our first
thought when some especially un-
fortunate child needs the rest and
cnange that the real country can
give it.
Last week | brought batch of lit
tie girls down to the Cedar Street pier
where they were to be met and taken
TO Eunlce Home by one Of your nurses
All around me were other little parties,
waiting, too. to form part of the happy
hundred. The children we're, most of
them, white and thin. In fact. thew
were so exactly what the social worker
flnds constantly that | hadn't even
noticed what a pathetic little bunch
they were. Nor did | even notice how
silent they were, considering their
lack OF years and that many of them
were acquainted.
AT once. however, Bedlam broke
loose on that pier, and the noisiest
screamiest, yelliest crowd of little
girls | have ever listened to trooped
on an incoming boat. There were Just
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Broadhurst Has
Real Beauty Show
With Catchy Music

According to the programme at the
Broadhurst presents q new play with
music. "He didn't want to do it," Well,
perhaps he did not want to, but he has
done it and his blood be on his own
head. The play would be farce if
it had not had music fitted to it, or a
musical comedy if it had a little less
plot. The music is by Silvio Helm, but
even SO it does not at any time really
interfere with the development Of the
story. After time one gets used to
seeing the characters step out and say,
pardon me a moment while | sing q
song or dance bit"
What we should call "He Didn't Want
to DO 1t" is beauty show Never or
any stage have we seen such pulchri-
tude in such quantities and so close
together
After the "ensemble" had filed of
Adele Blood walked in looking more
beautiful than ever. And then, with.
out giving one time to recover, Kathe-
Ames remarked along about the sec
ond act, she was not hard on the optic
nerves at all.
The play is in three acts and shows
a steady Improvement from the open
ing chorus to the final curtain. The
first act is rather dull with the ex-
oeption of Helen Shipman, ingenue
comediennc, who reminds US of Flor
ence Moore and Harry Lauder and
Elsie Janis and few other people.
which means that the young lady has
extreme versitility AS matter of
fact her performance needs toning
down bit, but with her spontaneity
it matters very little what she does.
One is bound to like her
The best number is called 'I'm Only
Girl From the City" Ernest Tor
renee sang this with little girl called
Helen Pierre. This was the only time
Miss Pierre appeared alone, but she
responded to a dozen encores and fl
nally had to improvise or repeat.
Joseph Wilmot was Lieutenant
Rogers at first, but later he became
some one who wore wonderful greer
costume and danced with Elsa Thomas
and Elsie Gordon. both of whom de.
serve honorable mention.
Ned Sparks does some decidedly
clever work as a detective. Percy Ames
has little to do, but does it we'll. He
seems to be the man who didn't want
to do it, though one never would sus-
pcct it.
The plot concerns the theft of some
emeralds, and Adele Blood is the real
culprit, but before she is led away to
prison she is allowed to line up with
the rest of the company and sing
"Youre the Only One for Me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
mo Baby" Barrier
Rouses City Women
Against Landlords
Club Organizations Pur-
pose to Wage Fight as a
War Measure

New York women yesterday ex-
pressed general indignation over the
mo baby" restriction imposed on New
York families by landlords, as exempli-
fled in the case of Nine. Marguerite
Sylvia, printed in yesterdays Tribune.
Nothing official can be done by wom-
ems organizations and clubs until their
fall sessions, it was said, but club men,
bers throughout the city declared that
the "no baby" regulation was one that
women's clubs ought to tackle as war
measure, if not in the name of babies
and mothers themselves.
Are a Precious Asset
Mrs. Edward McVickar, city chairman
of the New York branch of the Ma
tional League for Women's Service,
voiced the opinion of hundreds of
our most precious assets now, and
should be welcomed, cared for and pre-
served"
"Most women would have a revulsion
against such an attitude on the part of
landlords toward babies from the pure
ly sentimental standpoint even in peace
times" said Mrs. McVickar. "Women
know, Whethcr landlords do or not, that
to close the doors on babies is to deny
the human race one of it's deepest joys,
that of having children and living to-
gether as family. City life is difficult
enough, without having the additional
burden of apartment buildings for
adults only, where people who have
children or expect to have them may
not enter.
Need Future Citizens
"But all this might be pushed aside
by the landlord if the question of pre-
serving the human race were not the
biggest problem the Allies have before
them to-day. Germany is taking great
pains to bring forth plenty of future
citizens and to preserve them at all
costs. The Allies must guard their
precious store of life just as carefully
if we want to have a race after the
war.
"Fathers are over in France now
hgh ting for their children. while land
lords at home are telling them to move
on and try the next house. This is a
state that certainly ought not to exist,
a state which mothers and all patriotic
women resent deeply"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Obituary
DIR. WILLIAM A. SHEDD

Dr. William A. Shedd, in charge of
refugee work in the Lake Urumia dis
trict of Southern Persia, was reported
dead yesterday in cablegram received
by the American Committee of Arme-
nian and Syrian Relief. He was among
the victims of a cholera plague.
DR.. Shedd, who was a member of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, left for Persia in charge of an
American relief expedition August II,
1918. Later he accused the United
States government of neglecting hu-
name opportunity by failing to protest
against Turkish outrages in Armenian
territory.
Word of DR.. Shedd's death was sent
by Gordon Paddock, United States con-
sui at Kashn. Mr.. Paddock stated that
the Christian population of Urumia
has fled to Teheran before Turkish
invasion and all but one of the mis-
sionaries have departed with the local
populace