El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, February 5, 1915 Page: 4 of 12
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4
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Friday. Februwry 5. 1915.
A anaranaBa Sf
I
I
I'll
DAILY PROGRESS OF
THE SOUTHWEST
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE EL PASO MORNING TIMES
POLLY'S LATEST
ESCAPADE EVERY DAY
f 1 3a$0 Pomingtfimrj!
Taw hr CI Pan Tli
m ?a). X11
rcMU.lii.s AlMfchVWftlNU KtrUtk.MAllVJi
Uta Tor- C. Iink.iti. Spar HI iim. Trunin Bui Id to.
Calaasna C. BackwIU oda! i i. Trllrana It! lint
I. Lo a C Bnclrrtlh H.rli aorj. Third Nallirial nana "du
rrarrlint Ajanla I-that Ihruil. illa Malum. Jack MurUia W II. nrro
Aatbarl C1U Callartara-a. Mora. Mill-. BUI IratsB. OI Maltón. .
OilUaJiar. J; a. O rállela.
II ta N aaraa
MUM Mara
MUM wit.
41 to SO I
1-UaTaU- ILalU ON TUX TIM KB. AH KOUXJWI"
oral
l Hr. mi Hon k TUL
(Br Mali In Ad rano I
Palta and Svnrlar. ana rnr . T
Ilallf and Rondar all month
Dally and Bandar threa inonrna
Dallr and Burma. ooa month .....! "
Tba Blindar Tuna ana ran
lili i .mar i
Hall and fl nadar ana -Mita "
Spnnlan CdlUnn Ham. ralas la Inallak.
Bnba Ibara wka fall in ranalia tu ala papar rrrclaflr ara raonartad ta noUff
Ika tlnara affl la that nTfart.
Olla Baaum-a adrtraaa In lull. tncludlna
ardar di aft nr rrcUteran lattar.
and Hat. B all br rjsnai
r tona MM. nn.au ür tacto mrtanna. mk na u-uni llaaa uMcilni nil
epartmanu. TeU oparator nhlfh ampiar or arnat dirtmanl ra flan aort
aonnarllau ami M nuda. A lar I p m. and tai Hundir nftarnoani and
huirían tba rolln-lot oapArtrnanta til anawar dlrart
tail Jnar Brunto and Boalna Manas
IMt Uanaia oro Editorial and Borlan
1MB Botm Id and Hall Bo.no Mil Ad and Or Ii-i".
ti um cantar falla ta daii.at Un papar promptlr nouf va arar anr of ti
Anr arr anaaua raflartlnni upan tba atandtna. iBuuartar ar rapulstlan af an
pin fina or rarporntlon whli-h rnir appaar ln Ib columna af th laraaa rain
fra Bladlr frrrarlarj upon tu tirina braugnt lo Iba nitration af Iba manngamant
nut lit ur t HAUD'J :
Th Tima haa Juat laimafl Itiat A parir or putt- An fraud Ulan tlr c-
aaptuif aubaorlatlona Üjrouari ArlAonu and Nrrr Manían atalas what purport lo
ba rarctpU of th El Pan Momllll Timan ana bato alan I D. MrKay Ka
auch partr work for th Tirana and all who tira autntrlptlona loa th Tima
ahoulrt riaraanit t aa liu mdaaillila of tila partr aocaptln. aanr Onlf
thoaa wlira na mal ara printed abara ara autlxirlaad la ana
th Tunan.
Southwestern Progress.
The átate of Arizona contalna 118000 horses valued
at 170 around. 7.000 mulé valued at 1104 around 4 4000
milk cows worth an average of 74 701000 othe.- cattle
1761000 sheep and 81000 hogs. The number of range
cattle In the state shows a decrease of K.000 head from
1010 while all other livestock show an increase.
Prominent Texan Sent to Mexico.
nn EBB dlapatchea from Washington bring the Informa
tion that Judge Duval Weal oat Ban Antonio haa
been summoned to Washington for the purpose erf con
ferring with Prealdent Wilson preparatory to being acnt
to Mexico aa the personal representative of the presi
dent presumably with the object of ascertaining present
condltlona and promoting If possible the pacification
of the sister republic.
Judge Wat sawn the proceedings came very much
aa a surprise to htm and while the service Is but tem-
porary. Involving; but from one to three months he will
do Ma beat to measure up to the requirements of the
situation and will carry out the prealdent's inRtructtona
to the very heat of hla ability.
Judge Weat la a well-known San Antonio attorney
serving; at preaent In the capacity of receiver of the Ban
Antonio & Oulf railway. Ilnfnre entering the practice
of law he was deputy clerk of the United States court
for the wcatern district nf Texas. In 1884. In 1 88 he
was deputy United Rtates mnmhal for the same district
and began the practice of law In 1880. Under the
Cleveland administration he was assistant United States
district attorney fur the West Texas district and Is re-
garded as one of the ablest members of the San Antonio
bar.
Just what Judge West Is to accomplish In Mexico
la not clear at this time. Whether he la to labor with
the Carranaa faction the Qutlcrrez faction or the Villa
faction Is not known. He has had several predecessors
In tin' work that lies before him John Llnd and Dr.
Dayard Hale having been conspicuous ln their work aa
personal representatives of the president In Mexico. Llnd
laboring with the Huerta element and Hale with the
conatltutionaliata and neither of whom apparently were
'"' I nhlai In nohlava vow miinri In ha ountr nf roanlta
It is evident from past experiencea In these matters
that the Mexican factiona are not dlaposed to attach
much Importance to these personal representatives of
the president of the United States but that thtry are
disposed to aettle their own differences In their own way
und In their own tima and munner. Judge West may
be able to turn the drift of Mexican sentiment but the
indications are that In pacifying Mexico he haa a full
grown man's work on his hands.
More than f 160.000 has been paid out in the Salt River
valley around Phoenix. Aria. this season to cotton plokers.
The pickers are ln most every Instance a class of help that
Immediately return their cash to the business man for
groceries and household supplies. Probably two-thirds of
the help has been made up from the Moxlcans and Yaquis
of the valley and the Indiana from Sacaton all of whom
hold their money no longer than they can get to a store to
spend It.
The farmers of Hondale N. M have entered Into a
contract with Howen & Oaborn proprietors of the. can-
ning factory located nt that point to plant 60 acres ln
tomatnea this season und It la probable that a larger
acreage will be plnnted. The owners of the cannery have
agreed to pay í I ; per tnn for the tomatoes and at this
price the crop ahould prove a profitable one for the farm-
ers as experimcnts'ln the Hondale neighborhood last year
showed that tomutoes could be grown abundantly In that
section.
The gentleman who Is credited with having atarted
the war In Europe has resigned from his official posi-
tion and If some means could be devised by which the
men behind the guns and in the trenches could be In-
duced to tender their resignations there would be an
early cessation of hostilities.
The congregation of jurTcw Tork church la planning
to build a new edICloe 30 stories high with the church
proper located at the extreme top. it la clearly evident
that the congregation of thla chUTCh Is determined to
draw Just as close to the throne of the Master as la
possible.
Glimpses of the Past
(From us men of lbs I Une.)
Twenty-four Year Ago Todav.
Acequia Commissions! Merrill was hard
at work having the main ditch cleaned
out and expected to have It ready Tor
water about the middle or the month.
Louis Huller arrived in the city from
Mexico accompanied by bit wife.
The rooms or the F ranklin Athletic club
wrre being renovated.
R. C. Stacy representing the Hallar
Piews waa viiltlng iu the city.
A grand social arralr took place In iua-
rei ihc occasion Irelng the annlveraary
of the promulgation or Mexican Independ-
ence. Speeches were made by prominent
citizens of the little town.
Peylon F. Edwsrda. Jr. occupied a deal
In the office of the county assessor.
Blrest commissioner Hudson was putting
the streets In good condition.
County Assessor Shackelford left for hH
ranch near Charnbcrlno It. M.
The rinanco committee sppolnled by the
county commissioners were hard at work
on tfte books or the county officials.
Fifteen Years Ago Today.
Several parlies had gone down the Sierra
Madre line on hunllng expeditions.
General Anson Mills arrived In the city
l mu i the east to look over bis property
and business Interests here.
S. F. Manning and wire arrived In the
ctly from Alaiuogordo.
'i i m- city school trustees held a mcetmi
at the' orrice or Superintendent 0. P. Put-
nam. Thoso present wore: Dr. Race C. H.
Morehead K. C. Pew and A. O. Foster. Su-
perintendent Putnam submitted a report
showing a net enrollment or 1.846 with
an average dally attendance or 1400
Mayor W. H. Fleming was ln the city
froim. Silver City.
Robert R.
Chihuahua.
Brown was ln the city from
NOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR CITY'S GUESTS
IMWITTEE IH1VIIMIMI THAT LIVE-
STOCK CONVF.MIOV MM MOMTH
WILL BE BEST EVER.
Elaborare Preparations Betnff Made far En-
tertainment of VIurB; tor mal
Program Announced
L. M. Boney of the northern part of Curry county
N. M rained 7000 bushels of kafflr corn and mllo malte
on 1T0 aerea of land last year which representa a yield of
150 bushels per acre. The market price for thla grnln
at this time Is 81.06 making the total dncome of Mr.
Honey S i.-t.'.: for tho grain crop In the year 1914. Mr.
Boney paid fKOO for the quarter section upon which in-
raised this crop the previous year and similar lands
can be had In Curry county at like prices.
The lost carload of machinery for the electric light
plunt ut Nogales Ariz. has arrived and Is now being placed
In position. The company will uhb tho bundling now oc-
cupied by the plant for their Ice plant and offlcea exclu-
alvely and will une their new bundling entirely for the
generation of electricity. The preaent equipment la thought
to be adequate for present needs but plana are under way
for the Installation of two more large generators this fall.
The opening gun in the campaign for the creation of
the new county of Sumner In New Mexico has been fired
at Fort Humner as the result of a largely attended public
meeting. The new county la to be formed out of portions
of Guadalupe and Roosevelt counties. If the legislature
is agreeable. A. committee was appointed to go to the
atate capital and scout around and sise up the situation
and otherwise feel the political pulse to ascertain If the
time was ripe to prexent the bill. Messrs. Anuya Parsons
and I'ardue were named for this service. Another com
mlttec to rustle funds for the campaign compoaed o
Messrs linker turr and Hooney was started to work
and Mil endeavor to ruino the needed funds for this long
desired measure.
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana la said to be hav-
ing vrlBlona of a presidential nomination and If such Is
the case It Is a very strong Indication of the breaking up
of the Ice gorges ln the North and the advent of an
extra early spring.
A leading eastern physician declares It Is poaalble
for any human being to hold his or her breath for a
period of two minutes. And If the operation also In
volves holding tho tongue the average female of the
species will ffind It utterly Impossible.
Word reached El Paso that A. M. Brown
who formerly resided In the ctly. had en-
listed in the British army and gone to
South Africa.
A committee or ladles were calling on
citizens for subscriptions to meet the cur-
rent expenses of the library.
Charles Pollock of the E. P. It K. E. had
returned to his run after a week's vacation.
Harry Alexander or the White Oa road
lcrt lor Alamogordo.
The anniversary or the promulgation or
the Mexican constitution was observed in
Juarez all public buildings being closed.
Southwest Press.
L..F. Baker and family have moved Into
town from the old Elliott plae norttrwnal.
Mr. Baker reports that be has trapped
sixty-seven coyotes and told Jack i ibbtt
scalps to tin- amount or too and has n
hand about 400 scalps. Midland (Tex.) Reporter.
It rs evident that Diere sre still many
"varmints" In Midland county and Ihc
trapping business there Is a paying in
itiibtry. Mr. Baker Is still needed In the
rural districts.
Every ulme Woodrow Wilson gives expression to the
Idea that he can aee the dawn of coming prosperity for
the American people some Republican senator proceeds
to get right out In the open and Indulge In a real con-
niption fit.
Tho state of Jefferson has been sprung ln the Texas
Btiito legislature to be composed of four of the West
Texas congressional districts lut this Idea of thus TÍonor-
Ing Jefferson ds going to meet with the most bitter and
stubborn resistance.
The white mnn in Alaska Is proving a curse to the
nbonlglnles of that section according to official reports
made to Washington and those reports fit ln very nicely
with the paet history of the white man In all new
countries.
It Is claimed that the United States Is now the third
naval power of the world but if the German and . British
nnval destroyers continue their effective work much
longer we may Boon be brought lto the first position.
Harry Thaw declares that he is a persecuted man.
und now that Jorome has besn dropped from his case
it is poanlble the persecution will not be so strong as
It was In the past.
When an almost solidly democratic com
munity gets up on Its hind legs and howls
county division to a Republican legisla
ture said anions should. In seir-derenso
give us a new county just to get rid or
us. --(Fort Sumner (N. M.) Leader.
Republican legislation will not look with
much favor upon liio creation of Demo
cratic counues in New Mexico. The cre-
ation of such counties is not what tbey arc
Hiere for. '
The prospecta ror this part or the country
are the most nattering for years and if
tho valley doesn't come to the front this
year. It better .throw up the sponge.
itmmornea (Tex.) Herald.
The valley and every other portion or
West leías Is going to come to the front
this year for thej-e Is every Indication or
a year or general prosperity.
With Arizona carrying a per capita tax
or 113 she breaks anothar record and not
a very desirable one. Neither France
Germany or Kngland war-ridden as they
are can equal it. I'hoenix (Ariz.) tvzetie
And yet wo are told Arizona Is one of
tho most progressive states In the Union
"Progress" ln Arizona appears to come loo
high to be very desirable.
The work on the Van Horn Valley rail
road Is progressing and Johnson it Oeas
lin have completed itie flral nine of tho
grade. Tltoy are Working rutin aloinr. ruak
Ing good headway and other outfits like
theirs are being stationed along the rlirht
or way so that the work will go altead
much faater In the future. Van Horn
(Texas) Advocate.
Van Horn Is to bo congratulated over this
great achievement. Tho building or this
line of railway will contribute greatly to
the development ur that section.
The orriclal program ror the great Pan-
handle k Southwestern Stockmen's asso-
ciation convention to be held un Tucday
Wednesday and Thursday March 2. 3 mid
4 arranged at an enthusiastic meet-
ing or the program and arrangement com-
mittee held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms or the Chamber or Commerce.
The convention proper Is to be held
during forenoon or each day at the El
Paso theater. Among the notable men on
the program ror addreases are Hon. W. C.
Mt-Iionadd. 'governor of New Mexico; t. H.
Avery chairman or the Texaa livestock
commission; Hon. W. H. Waddell rormer
chairman or the livestock sanitary com-
mission; Senator Claude B. Hudspeth and
Judge Dan M. Jackson. The entertainment
features provided for the wilting cattlemen
will be especially attrac.'lve and nleaalnar
Chler among them being the reception to
visiting ladies to be held al the Hotel paso
del Norte on Wednesday afternoon. March
a a grana reception and Dsn Wedn. stiav
evening st the Mills street auditorium com
plimentary to the visitors an automobile
run Thursday afternoon and I smc.ker -nd
musical entertainment Thursday evening al
the Mills street auditorium.
Tho program ror the convention proper
which or course Is subject to such chantre
as the officers or the aao-ialli.n may see
fu lo make between now and the time of
noiaing ine Dig convention is as rollows-
Tuesday March t. Meeting Texaa Grand
theater 0:30 a. m
Meeting called to order by President P.
II. Landergln Armlllo Texas.
Invocation Rev. L. ft. Mllllcan Allamore
Texas.
Music.
Address or Welcome Hon. C. E. Kelly
mnyor. El Paso. Texas.
Address or Welcome. Behair El Paso
Chamber of Commerce and Cattlemen of the
atiuinwesi juage uan at. Jackson.
Music.
Address Chairman Texas State Sanitary
ni i. o ii a. n. nrei y ausuq leías.
Music.
Appointment or committees.
Music.
Wcdnesdoy March 3. Meeting Texas
urana ineater S.-30 a. m.
Meeting called to order by president.
Address Hon. C. B. Hudspeth El Paso
Music.
Address. "Is EI Paso on the Map?
0. 0. Young Kansas City Ma
Music.
Address w. N. Waddell Fort Worth
Texas.
Address Dr. B. A. Ramsey. Washlna-u.n
Music.
Short Talks by Members.
Music.
Reports of Committee. '
Music. . t
Thursday March 4.-Méllng Texas Grand
1 1 H ! 1 1 f. ll:.Tt a. ID.
Address -Hon. W. C. McDonald governor
oí rew meneo.
Music.
Report or Executive Committee.
Music.
Dnrinlshed business.
Elecilon or officers.
Music.
Selection of place Tor 1016 convention.
Music.
Adjournment.
Convention to Be Best Ever.
Those attending the meeting yesterday
ancruuun inciuuea j. n. I'noim cnalrman
H. B. Orndorrr h. F. White Tom Powers
J. F. McKenzIo John Kennedy W. N. Pence
i. n. irewman lion. William narren secre-
tary or the Panhandle A South western
Stockmen's association and Secretary
W. Beeves or the Chamber or Commerce.
In the course or the meeting the com-
mittee Inquired minutely into tho plans
ami preparations Tor each feature of enter-
tainment to be tendered the visiting catt! .-
men to the end that the El Paso convention
or 1915 may long be remembered aa lb;
"best ever."
Preparations for Grand Ball.
With reforence to the grand ball and
reception to be given at the Mills street
auditorium on Wednesday evening March
3 Judge J. F. Mckenzie chairman sub-
mitted a report. He said that a reception
committee Tor the ball wopld be named
consisting or fifty couples selected from
the representative people of El Paso ana
Including those active ln the orriclal busi-
ness and social life of the city. Appropriate
Invitations to the ball will be issued and
gentlemen would not be required to ap-
pear ln evening dress. Children will be
excluded and excellent music and capable
rioor managers will be provided. The Whole
purpose or the ball Is to see that the vis-
itors thoroughly enjoy themselves and to
this end those ln charge will see that the
honor guests the cattl .-men. meet the local
people and dance with the charming young
ladles or El a-io. It will be bor.io in mind
that the alfalr is not given ror tin local
people hut tor the visitors.
Tango Experts to Uance.
The program for the evening will include
both the old' time dances such as the
quadrille and lie mw ami modern dances
such as the laniro and rir Hie benefit of
the visitors exprvs will bo serured lo
ext-nitliry npii dcnstnairat-s tb new clanes.
Viiii un lull- Hide tor Vlsllurs.
The automobile ride the entertainment
feature Tor Thursday artcrnoon tendered
to all the visitors will also prove an en-
joyable arfalr. Starting Trom ln rront of
Hat Hotel Paso del Norte at 3 o'clock
points of Interest In and around the city
will be visited following which the visitors
FOLLY AND HER PALS-
will be driven to the new El Paso Union
stockyards located In the Cotton addition
where tbey will be the guests of I. A.
Tapee El Paso manager for the Morris A
Co. Interests. Rerrrshments am be served
nd It goes without saying that s most
delightful time will be provided ror all.
Smoker Thursday Evrnlaa.
The smoker to be held st the Mills street
auditorium Thursday evening beginning at
" 30. will be a stag arralr and promises to
be highly enjoyable. Arrangements have
been made for professional e.ttcrtalner
from the Crawford theater to present a
clever sketch designed especially to
please the cattlemen supplemented by
vaudeville features. A all round bout be-
tween local boxers will be stared roilowed
by a comical stunt by Billy Smith and a
"rough bouse tumble fight" between
amateur Mexicana and negroes. Cabaret
dancing and other noval reatures will also
likely be arranged ror.
To Care for Every Visiter.
ID view of the big crowds coming to
El Paso account of the convention local
people who will have friends coming bore
are requested to write to ihem and arrangj
lo entertain them during their stay in
the city. Alto all people having room
ror rent during the week or the big con-
vention are requested to telephone the
chamber of Commerce so the same tay be
Hated. It win be the -thief aim of the
local cattlemen to see that every delegóte
and visitor Is cared ror and made thorough-
ly to enjoy his stay In the c!ls.
Special Music Arranged rnr.
Splendid music wlll.be pr.xlded. Rands
win be secured to play every rorenoon at
the convention ball also in front or the
principal hotels and of course music will
be rumlsbed for the sen-nil entertainments
una receptions to ue neia.
During the entire week that the conven
tlon Is held merchants and business men
or the business district will be asked to
keep all Illuminations In effect until mid
night each night and also to appropriately
decorate their places of business. A com
mittee consisting or J. F. iTimm and C. M
Newman win urge this matttr upon the
local business men.
Abundant refreshments will be provided
st the smoker and It was decided that
everything used ln this way shall be strict-
ly "Made In El Paso" products.
Secretary Beeves of the Chamber or
Commerce said that he would send out
follow-up Invitations to all members or the
association enclosing copies of the orriclal
program ror. the big convention after
which adjournment was taken.
MESILLA PARS; N. II.
By Timet Special Corretponient
Mesilla Park N. M Feb. 1 i. O. Stuart
Is ln El Paso recovering from the erfects
or a surgical operation for the removal or
a cancerous growth from hla Up. He la
reported Improving rapidly and expects to
return borne within a few daya.
Mrs. W. 8. Gilliam entertained at
beautifully appointed 6 o'clock dinner on
Saturday evening In honor or Miss Margaret
Mathes who left Tuesday ror Boston. Mass.
wbere she will enter the New England
Conservatory or Music Covers were laid
for Miss Mathes Rev. and Mrs. Mathes
Donald Mathes Kenneth Brewster Miss
Carmen inn lam. Mr. and Mrs. OlUlm.
Karl Hollinan entertained on Saturday
evening ln honor or Miss Mathes. Those
R resent were Misses Margaret Matbes May
lcketson Gertrude Scrogglni Olive Locke
Delta Rentfrow; Messrs. M. Blackwell W.
Tuttle D. Hentfrow Caspar Hea Karl Hell-
man Mlas Flda Tate Mr. and Mrs. Hell-
man. Progressive rook was played and
delicious refreshments were served.
Two interesting basketball games were
played at the gym Friday evening. The
First game was between the Las Cruces
high school and the College prep team con-
sisting or Maxey Roberts D. Bentrrow and
Hardy guards and Coe Evans and Hill
as forwards the prep team winning the
game by a good margin. The second game
was between the freshman and sophomore
teams the latter defeating the former by
a score of !0 to 15.
Pror. W. T. Conway has returned from a
two weeks' trip ln Mora and Colfax coun-
ties when- tin waa worktna ln the Inter
ests or the boya' and girls' Industrial
clubs. He reports a very successiui trip.
Misses Nona Rlcketaon. Ruth Aiken and
Marie Knlgbt entertained the members or
the Second Prep clasa at the Rlcketson
home Saturday evening. The bouse was
decorated with the class colors and
most delightful evening was pissed In
playing various games after which dainty
ri-ftestiments were served.
Miss Olive Locke assistant postmaster
at the Park went to El Paso Sunday to
visit a rormer school teacher mend. Pror.
Baer. wbo Is at the (loman sanitarium
pror finer was Tor manv years superin
tendent or public schools at Madison IU.
where Miss Olive Locke attended school
and where Miss Jessie Locke taught with
Pror. Baer ror several years.
The Spanish department of the Woman's
club met with Mrs. John H. Stevenson
Monday afternoon with a good attendance.
Those belonging to ibis department are
making encouruging progress in iuc apaii
lsb language under the efficient leader
ship or .Mrs. J. F. Win kin son.
The Woman's club Is gettlnr out t
calendar which will be ready for dlstribu
tlon among the members before long. It
will contain a run scneauie oi an aepari-
ments giving the date and place where
each department will bold Its meetings.
This will prove a great convenience to the
members enabling them lo keep In touch
with all meetings or the club whether they
belong to all tne departments or not
O. H. Reames met with a serious acci
dent Monday afternoon when on the way
home from work on St. James' rectory
when be was struck In the back by a
swiftly passing auto and was knocked
Into a ditch by the aide or the road the
occupants or the aulo proceeding on their
way and leaving him In a seinl-coneclous
condition. Mr. Reames Is surrerlng severe
pain from the bruises inflicted and is also
much dazed only dimly remembering any
thing about thu accident except the tooting
or the born and tne snoca wnicn seemed
to occur simultaneously. This Is the. aee
und accident or the kind recently occurlng
in ihe Fare.
CLOUDCBOFT N. M.
Bp rime Special Oorreeptnaent
Clouricrort N. M. Feb. 4. At tits annual
meeting or the Cloudcroft Business Men's
association held Tuesday night oftlcers ror var-
ille ensuing year were elected as rollows:
C. F. Knight president; Chas. Bonnell vice-
president and Scott B. Williams secretary-
treasurer. The new executive committee
will be: C. F. Knight H. E. Brubsker and
Mai Walters. The road committee: Scott
B. Williams W. J. Hendrlx and C. A. Radie.
F.ntertatnment committee: J. A. TaUim. B.
F. Balthls and Oeorge Nlmmo. Sanitary
committee Dr. V. F. Mueller. W. J. Ander-
son and S. H. Nlmmo. The retiring orricera
were tendered a vote or thanks ror lieu
services during the past year.
The new prealdent C. F. Knight Is m
member or the firm or Knight Broa of this'
city and baa taken an active part In the
work or the association having served one
term as vice president and as a member
of both the executive and road committees.
Mr. Bonnell Is the manager of The" Myers
compsny or this city and la a worker for
the association. ' He Is ose or the youngest
members. Mr. Williams who was re-elected
secretary-treasurer has already served three
years In tbat office. He Is engaged In the
real estate and insurance business In Cloud-
croft and is editor or the fWeekly Cloud-
crofter. The application for membership or Lee
Jones was read and will be voted on at the
regular meeting February 16.
W. A. Clonus or Tulare sa. waa present
and addressed the meeting In the Interest 1
or the right Tularosa Is making ror a High
school. Mr. Cloman left Wednesday ror-
Weed accompanied by Lee Jones of Ckmd-
rrort who will assist him In presenting
Tularosa's side of the question.
D. H. McDanlel has returned from a visit
to his ranch near Cloudcrort. His ramiiy
will return as soon as the roads permit.
Mr. snd Mrs. H. J. Sewell returned Wed-
nesday from a visit to Oklahoma.
W. a. Strickland was In Cloudcrort Tues-
day on business
L. L. Qoss spent Tuesday night In Cloud
croft.
Mrs. V F. Muellers sister or EI Paso It
visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knight and son Charley
loft wertnnnrlsv Tor Alamogordo Where
Mrs. Knight and son will spend the re-
mainder or the winter. Mrs. Knight finds
It necessary to go to a lower altitude for a
while. '
THE YSLETA SUNDAY SCHOOL. 1
Editor of Morning Times: . .
Dear Sir: For the sake or nisioricai
accuracy I would like to ana s wora or
two about tne iirst suiiuajt acuuu ua
Ysleta.
Neither of your correspondents Is quite
accurate about the time ln question. They
are both ofr a small matter of iwo hun
dred years or so.
The Catholic church was built In Veleta
hetween the vears loSO and 1670 as the
Church of San Antonio I believe by the
Friars. Later the name was changed to
Mount Carmel.
tbey usually did. the Friars in
augurated their classes not only In Chris
tian doctrine nut in omer subjects as wen.
reference to history will show that
this occurred a very few years after ihe
Pilgrims' landed at Plymouth Rock. Say
rifty years that will be more thin ample
even though a few years more or leu do
not make a great deal of difference at a
tune where hundreds are. under discussion.
Very- truly yours. .
PAUL GALLAGHER. M. D.
EI Paso Texas February 4 tots.
ARMY ORDERS
By Special Wire to the Timet
Washington. Feb. 4 First Sergeant
Michael McHugh Company 0. Seventh-Infantry
is placed upon the retired list.
Capt. Robert S. Welsch Sixth Field ar-
tillery la detailed as a student orrtcer at
the school of fire for rield artillery. Fort
Sill Oklahoma and will report February 15.
Capt. Fox Conner Firth Field artillery Is
relieved from assignment to that regiment
and win proceed to Fort SHI Oklahoma and
report.
Cant. John W. Kllbreth Jr. Sixth Field
artillery Is transferred to Firth Field artillery-
i
Lieutenant Colonel 1. E. Hotter ordnance
department Is detailed as a member oT Joint
Army and Navy board vice Major Edward
P. o'llem ordnance department relieved.
First Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce Sixth
cavalry is detailed ror duty with the organ-
ized mllltla as inspector-Instructor or the
Ninth cavalry district comprising the states
or California Oregon and Washington ef-
fective February 28. and takes station at
San Francisco.
The following changes ln stations and
duties or medical ofricers are ordered:
Capt. Howard Mac Snyder medical corps
will proceed to Texas City Texas and re-
port to commanding general or Second di-
vision ror assignment to temporary duty;
Capt. Alexander D. Pearce medical corps
will proceed to Texas City Texas and re-
port lo the commanding general or Second
division ror assignment to duty; Capt. Jas.
Rourme medical corps will proceed to
Texas City Texas and report to command-
ing general Second division ror assignment
to duty; First Lieutenant Adolphtis A. Mc-
Danlel medical reserve corps will proceed
to Texas City Texas and report In person
to commanding general Second division for
assignment to duty; CapL Norman L. Mc-
Dlarmld and Capt. Jos Casper medical
corps will proceed to Texas City Texaa.
and report to commanding general Second
division ror assignment to temporary duty.
Leave of absence or one month and fif-
teen days with permission to apply ror
extension of one month and fifteen days. Is
granted Capt. Condon C. Mccormick medi-
cal corps.
Leave of absence or two months Is granted
Second Lieutenant Harry R. Kutz Twenty-
second infantry.
First Lieutenant Wm. O. Bailey medical
reserve corps Is relieved from active duty
ln medical reserve corps.
First Lieutenant Thomaa L. Price medical
reserve corps Is relieved from active duty
In medical reaerve corps.
Major Wlllord J. Hawkins ordnance de-
partment Is detailed as a member or the
joint Army and Navy board vice Major
Wm. A. Phillips Fifth infantry relieved.
No Use Talking; Pa Needs New Specs.
By STERRETT
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, February 5, 1915, newspaper, February 5, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth197305/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.