El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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£L PASO
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
OUR MID-SUMMER CLOTHING
Consisting of tropical
worsteds, mohairs^
French flannels, Pan-
ama cloth, and linen.
. *
The largest lines in
El Paso to select from
Looking
for a
good thing,
hoi I. B«t'i
Saturday
Special.
Prices from $10.00 to $30.00
SATURDAY SPECIAL
About 1CK) up-to-date Suits for
Saturday at $11.00. This we do
to show you how much better suit
we can give you for $11.00 than
others for $15.00 and up to $20.
EXTRA SPECIAL
I en dozen Sennit Straw Sailors
at $! .25. They sell all over town
for $3. . On display in center
case. I ake a look at them and
you will better appreciate this
bargain. .
m ciMGEin
EL PASO THEATER WAS WELL
KILLED YESTERDAY
With Hong and Speech the Claw
ISll-IS Cloned the Cchoot
Year. *
f <*f-
KpPTJiit
**n(*tlvc of the Republican parly and
that It will do It* full duty by the
party at Chicago. The friends of (he
President will not tty their cunt’#- of
contested delegate* before tin* country
until the National committee meet*.
"The country at larite however, and
frlenda of President protest again*!
the tactic* now being employed by
Roosevelt In an endeavor to, excite
popular Passion against the niernbera
■flic controlling body of the Ite-
Tmbllcan party before an Iota of evi-
dence In the ‘context*’ to be decided
has been laid before that body."
I#johkvk.lt won.ii dump
temporary chairman hoot
hwduti'tf Per.# Dittpalvh.
Chicago, May 24,~-Orin»U.v Mo-
llurg, of New York, ono of the man-
ager* of Colonel Roosevelt's cam-
paign. tonight Haiti the Roosevelt
farce* would, refuse to abide by the
selection of United States Senator
Itiuhu Root of Netv York a* tempor-
ary chairman of the national con-
vention.
McHarg said the Roosevelt man-
ager* would insist on the naming of
a chairman In accordance with the
Roosevelt policies. Tho names of
Oavernur Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, Governor Hiram W. Johnson,
of California and Senator Moses E.
Clapp, of Minnesota, were mention-
ed as being acceptable.
McHarg spent several hours In
Chicago with the Illinois Roosevelt
managers on his way to 8t. Paul,
,where tomorrow he will meet a dele-
gation from Washington state to
map out plans for presentation of
eon testa to the contest committee.
McHarg said he would have charge
of all Roosevelt contests to be taken
before the republican national com-
mittee l,hi* year, ns he did four ytftts
ago, for President Taft.
"When the convention meats,"
said McHarg, tho Roosevelt strength
will be such that .we will contr i) 'ab-
solutely. We propose to organise
that convention along lines that It
will not be at all comfortable for
Senator Root to preside. That con-
vention must have as chairman a
man who Is In accord with Colonel
Roosevelt's views and policies, and
that It must be some one other than
Senator Root. It I* obviously Impos-
sible to have a chairman delivering
a keynote speech who Is out of sym-
pathy with Colonel Roosevelt and 'he
progressive cause. There Is no other
side to that question." «
In discussing the subject of tho
contest, McHarg said there would be
at least 280 or 270 ns against 229
In the 190S convention, lie will re-
turn here June 3 to take up the ec-
tlve work of presenting contests on
June 6.
June 2, It was said, tonight will
signalise tho opening of activities
here for the final pre-convention
struggle between Taft and Roosevelt
force*. On that date the Taft and
tho Roosevelt national headquarters
will be moved from Washington, I).
C., to Chicago. Congressman Wat. II.
McKinley of Illinois, will be in nor-
sonal charge of the Taft headquarters
and Unilgtd States Senator Dixon vr f
Montana of tho Iloosswelt bureau.
TAFT CLAIMS ENOUGH
TO LAND NOMINATION
-f Modeled frets Dhpatcli.
Jersey City, N. J., May 24.—"I
have enough delegates to re-nomlntllo
me at the Chicago convention." That
was President Taft’s declaration to-
day to a score or more Republicans
who met him at the luncheon given In
his honor by »tute Senator , Peeling-
SOME, SUMMER RATES!
Atlantic City ...............US.0,4
Ashvllle, N. C...............$8*2.45
Ronton, Muss........Y.......$95.65
Btirraio. x. Y...............*75.15
Chicago, III.................*55.65
iTialtanoogn, Tcnn...........*54.15
Cincinnati, O................*64.05
Loulxt lllr, Ky......... *59.90
Memphis, Tcnn.............*14.70
New York City ..............*85.85
Nashville. Tcnn.............*55.05
Pittsburg, Pa................*64.15
SI. IiOiila. Mo................*49,65
Tluxe arc jnnt a few of
nliat we Iih\c; ask
us about tlie
others.
VIA
TWO FAST TRAINS
MODERN EQUIPMENT
A. S. WAGNER, l>. P. A.
JAS. W. TURNER, C. P. A.
Phones :
Auto 2-07 Roll T
huysen, of New Jersey, at Somer-
ville.
The president's second campaign-
ing day through New Jersey was ono
of the hardest ho has ever put In.
Tor more than five hours he motored
over dusty New Jersey roads, talked
to thousands of persons who com-
mute In and out of New York each
day, and kept up his attacks on
Colonel Roosevelt. The -crowds that
met the president were large and
fairly demonstrative. HI* "commu-
ter'’ audiences were unusually en-
thusiastic and although he started
out In the-morning with but little df
the fighting spirit he showed In Ohio
he warmed up as the day grew and
before he made hls last speech, here
tonight he was In hls old stride and
talking about Roosevelt In every
speech.
“It Is a very unwise and danger-
ous thing to depart from that wise
tradition that limits a president to
two terms," Bald the president In *
typical speech at Plainfield late to-
day. "It Is especially unwise with
a man of Mr, Roosevelt’s type, with
hls capacity for appealing to the
people, hls ability to arouse tho ele-
ments that are disturbing the com-
munity. preaching doctrines of dis-
sent with hls powerful personality,
with hls unsound unconstitutional
views amt with hls Impatience of le*
gal restraint. It would be a calam-
ity «o put him In the While Mous#
again.
"He has that power of centering
upon himself the thought that he Is
equal to anything. I; developed Sat-
1 rday night In Cleve'and In the state-
ment that he proposes to be nomin-
ated Ht Cl,let go and he did not pro-
pose lo hove anybody take Ot? nom-
ination rvay from him, and If tluy
prevented hls nomination, though h«
left the oonventlon, those rrmalnlnft
would he bolters. And why? Be-
cause he said T am the Republican
party organisation.'
"My friends, I don’t cite that by
way of ridicule. I only cite it to
show the character of the man and
to what he has developed In recent
years—how little restraint he has up-
on his expression and upon hls pur-
pose—and t say to you In all sad
conviction, that were be allowed to
hold a third term In violation of that
wise tradition, intoxicated as he
would lie with the sense of power
coming from the conferring upon
him of an offloo and honor that has
been dented to all the most Illus-
trious presidents of the country. It
would not be safe to have him there
and under these conditions. Those
who love tho republic must tee to It
that no such risk adheres to It."
The El Paso High school, the city’s
highly efficient educational Institu-
tion. and one tor which Its corpe of In-
structors has established an enviable
reputation not confined by any mean*
to the city of El Paso, attained Its
majority yesterday afternoon and fit-
tingly commemorated the eventful
occasion In a highly interesting, edi-
fying and instructive program which
was presented at the twenty-first an-
nual commencement exercises held at
the Texas street opera house. A very
large and appreciative audience was
present.
The beneficial results of the patient
and arduous labors of the several In-
structors was evidenced m the able
manner In which the various students
acquitted themselves, and It was a
proof to the younger pupils that dilig-
ence In study brings sure reward "that
history makes men wise, poets witty;
the mathematics, subtle: natural phil-
osophy, deep; moral*, grave; logic and
rhetoric, able to contend."
Some time beforecthe opening exer-
cises began the house was filled.
Among those present were the mem-
ber* of the El Paso school board, oc-
cupying the boxes on the right of the
stage with the school teachers In the
boxes on the left.
The opening exercises began
promptly at 2:30 p. m., when the rais-
ing of the curtain showed seated with
the graduating da**, Dr. K. H. Irvin,
president of the school hoard; Profes-
sor A. U. Croller, superintendent of
El Paso schools; Rabbi Martin Zlelon-
ka and Rev. Perry J. Rice.
The Graduates.
The young lady and young man
graduates were arranged on opposite
sides of the stage, the ladles on the
right, the gentlemen on the left. Truly
did the young ladles look the sweet
girl graduates In their charming and
appropriate costumes of pure white
and each carrying a bouquet of lovely
American Beauty roses. The young
men were dressed in the conventional
black.
The Program.
The Invocation was pronounced by
llabbl Zlelonka.
Following the Invocation, Miss Mary
Leighton of the graduating class, with
perfect confidence and self possession,
spoke the salutatory address in a clear
and distinct voice and deliberate man-
ner.
"Water Lilies” was sung In chorus
and liberal applause evidenced the
keen appreciation of those present.
In full sweet tone* Mis* Mamie
Clark sang "The Swallows" and re-
ceived many expressions of apprecia-
tion.
The chorus next ring “The Two
Grenadiers” and wns followed by John
Burch of the graduating class, whose
highly Interesting recital of the "His-
tory of High School Song” the audi-
ence heard with evldoht pleasure and
appreciation.
’’The' Orange and Black," by Prof.
Frances Moore, was sung In chorus
and concluded the first part of the
program. ■
The Playlet.
The second part began with a play-
let. written and staged by Mrs. J. M.
Frank, the head of the English de-
partment of the High school.
Those taking part in the playlet
were Misses Mary Lewis, Bess lyfurlte,
Beatrice McEnnery, Nell Henntman,
Mary Corbin, Gladys Strickland. Mary
Robinson and Messrs. Ramon White
and Will Grady, each of whom ac-
quitted themselves and spoke their
lines In the true histrionic style and
finish.
Many expressions of appreciation
of the work of the author were heard
throughout the audience.
After the singing of "In the Dawn”
by the chorus. Miss Beatrice McEn-
nery. with a finish hot often or'easily
'West Coast Route”
SALE
PRESERVES OR JAMS - - ALL KINDS
ABOSLUTELY PURE FRUITS.
Regular 35c Goods, now 25c Bottle.
Remember that we guarantee these goods to be Pure Fruits j tionsTn KentW"' oowmwMw,
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASE LOTS. try and the slate administration have
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
TORAY IN KENTUCKY
.4»»ocl«ferf Press DiuptiUh.
Louisville, Ky„ May 24.—County
conventions will he held tomorrow In
all but five counties In Kentucky to
select delegates to the state Demo-
cratic convention here next Wednes-
day to name Kentucky’s delegation of
twentv-slx to the national convention.
Wilson and Clark have organlxa-
Jams—Fig Marmalade, Blackberry, Raspberry. Plum, Ap-
ricots, Peach, Grape.
Preserves—Strawberries. Peaches, Figs, Quinces.
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY
UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
204-206 E. Overland St.
Bell ^hone 505*3098. | Auto 1505
been In favor of an uninstructed dele-
gation, while Senator-elect OUle M.
James is leading the fight personally
for Champ Clark.
Recently Governor McCreary an-
nounced hls preference for Clark,
while Insisting that he still regards an
uninstructed delegation desirable.
-gu--
Congress Is about to pass a law
authorising the coinage of the one-
half cent piece, and the result it
likely to mean a decrease In the con-
tribution box.
the class valedictory.
*W was followed V the
Oob by Dr. E. H. Irrta of
mas to the graduating class compos-
ed of twenty-five: Misses Mamie
Clark. Josephine Ray. Gladys Strick-
land, Mary Lewis, Estelle Berrien.
Vivien Hunter. Mary Leighton, May
Campbell. Kell Heinemann. Bess
Murtle, Ruth Long. Kell Safford, Mary
Corbin, Beatrice McBnaery. Mary
Robinson and Messrs John Burch.
Vernon Lyman, H. M. Morris Frank
Lyons, Robert Muller, Robert Price.
Wm. Hawkins Henry Blums Russell
Price, Wm. Grady.
The Diplomas.
To each of them. Dr. Irvin In a
few words of congratulation and en-
couragement presented the diploma
which certified the fitness of the re-
spective recipients to enter other edu-
cational Institutions or to make their
way In the battle of life’s future.
Scholarship Prises
An Interesting and pleasing feature
of the occasion was the presentation
by Mrs W. R. Brown of a check for
1300 each to Miss Gladys Strickland
and Mr. Frank Lyons, who were re-
cently chosen' by popular vote to re-
ceive the award of scholarships In the
State University at Austin, with which
.he High school Is affiliated.
Mrs. Brown also presented Miss
Mary Leighton and Henhy Blume with
purses of *236 each, which are en-
dowments from a private source to
enable the beneficiaries to pursue
their educational quests In other insti-
tutions.
The exercises were concluded with
a benediction pronounced by Rev.
Perry J. Rice, and then the curtain
fell upon the conclusion of the sea-
son’s tutorage and atudy to which
teachers and scholars had so well ap-
plied themselves.
The musical program was under the
Immediate supervision and direction
of Mrs. Leila Moore, musical teacher
of the El Paso school*.
The pleasure with which the sever-
al members were evidently received
by the audience was proof of the abll-
fty of the Instructress and the apti-
tude of her pupils.
orozcoIeads"
FOR GHII
(Continued jFrom Page One)
President Mudero falls to resign
within that period^
Although the threat is looked
upon us a possible ruse on the part
of Oroxco, intended to halt the ad-
vance of the federal* toward the
north, it will not be overlooked. On
the other hand precautions are to be
taken to guard against surprise.
The warning came In communica-
tions to the chamber of deputies and
simultaneously notices were Bent to
all foreign counsels in the capital,
advising Chert) to take precautions for
the protection of their subjects as
they may see fit. They were assured,
however, that no harm would come
to foreigners If it could be avoided.
Tho presence of strong bands of
armed bandits almost on the edge of
the federal district has not failed to
give the "ultimatum" of Zapata
some weight, particularly In the
minds of the foreign population.
Orosco’s connection with the Za-
pata communication was .shown In
the minds of officials by the fact
that similar warnings were received
by several of the ministers from Jose
Madrid Lujan, Orosco's representa-
tive In the United States. Zapata, It
Is said, has between 8000 and *000
armed men.
PH
=
SPECIALS|
Choice Mutton Legs, 10c
Nation's Bismarck Rolled Roast, «
per lb...............................IOC
V eal Shoulder Roast, < »7l/
per lb........ I /7*C
Nation’s Pure Hog Lard, 3s, 5s and 10s, t c*
per lb.............. ....... IOC
Nowhere like Nation’s for Good Things to Eat.
HOME DRESSED HENS
HOME DRESSED SPRINGS
CHOICE SPRING LAMBS
iBti
NATIONS
Telephone 2576
7
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ENDORSES COL. STEEVER
WANTS HIM PROMOTED TO
BRIGADIER GENERAL,
Opposes Freight Rates Proposed Fev-
ering Chicago MaU Order Houses
—Interurban Committee Reports.
KNOWLEDGE OF BATTLE
SUPPRESSED IN CHIHUAHUA
Passengers from Chihuahua, who
arrived In El Paso last night, de-
clared that when they left at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon the city
was quiet and at that time It had not
heard of the rebel reverse the day
before at Rellar.o. A strict censor-
ship Is maintained In the city and
Issues of American newspapers, if
containing adverse news of the revo-
lution, are suppressed.
Southern Pacific
Railroad of Mexico
AND
SONORA RAILWAY
Traversing the States of
SONORA, SINALOA,
TBPI*C, JALISCO.
GOXZALO ENRILK
IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION
Messages received In El Paso yes-
terday from the city of Chihuahua
declared that the fate of Gonsalo
Enrlle, arch-conspirator against the
federal government of Mexico, is
sealed. Enrlle is said to be In a
very precarious condition and that
his death is dally expected on ac-
count of blood poisoning and com-
plications, which have resulted from
the wounds received from %n assas-
sin.
Enrlle was already a sufferer of
diabetes and the exhausted condition
resulting from hls wounds has caus-
ed him to suffer a relapse. Yester-
dsy it was learned that blood poison
|ng has resulted and that Enrile's
death will probably result.
Colonel E. Z. Steever, commander of
the Department of Texas, United
States army, was yesterday unanim-
ously endorsed by the chamber of
commerce directors for the position
of brigadier general. The mayor and
members of the city council earlier In
the week signed a petition which will
be Bent to Washington and which
asks, in view of hls long and highly
efficient services, that Colonel Steever
be made- a brigadier general and be
continued In command of al) troops
In this section. At the chamber of
Commerce directors’ meeting yester-
day afternoon this same petition was
enthusiastically signed by President
Clayton and all the directors.
Oppose Present Chicago Rates.
The directors appr6ved the action
of the traffic department In sending
A. W. Reeves, head of the department,
to Kansas City to protest to the Inter-
state commerce commission- against
the granting of blanket rates to Chi-
cago Jobbers and mail order houses.
The enactment of this ruling, it Is
said, would work a great hardship on
El Paso Jobbers and merchants. Mr.
Reeves Is now In Kansas City.
Committees Must Report.
A resolution was adopted to the ef-
fect that all committees appointed by
the chamber of commerce, for any
matter whatsoever, should report to
the chamber of commerce directly.
Fire Insurance Resolution.
A letter was received from the
Cleveland chamber of commerce ask-
ing that the El Paso body draw up a
resolution favoring a bill now before
the house of representatives which
contemplates the Investigation of all
fire Insurance companies, both domes-
tic and foreign. The bill provides that
all the facts be learned and a complete
written report be made. The resolu-
tion asked for by the Cleveland cham-
ber will be drawn up and forwarded
to Washington. '
Interurban Committee's Report,
The chamber has asked for detailed
reports from the Pearson bonus, Inter-
urban bonus, apd Fort Fort Bliss en-
largement committees.
The report of the Interurban com-
mittee has been received. This re-
port says that the committee appoint-
ed \o collect subscriptions for the bo-
nus of $60,000 needed to build the
Interurban line, have done efficient
work and have raised about one-
fourth of the amount required and
have obtained the right-of-way. It is
impossible, at this time, the report
continues, to raise more money to-
wards the bonus fund. However, the
Ca tUe—Farming—Mining—Timber
25 River Valley*
Awaiting Development.
Low Round Trip Set Gera* Fares from
El Pam to Tepie and Intermediate
points on sal# from April 1st
Passengers availing themselves ot
Stopover Privileges st Tucson should
see The West Coast of Mexico. Re-
duced Side Ride tickets now on sale.
See B. P. ticket agents for details
H. LAWTON, 0. P. A,
EAT AT
«Bs Newest and Best I
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
’“vsvaTtss,'"'
GENERAL BLANQUET
ROUTS MORE REBELS
Associated Pros Dispatcn.
Moxloo City, May 24.—It is report-
ed here that General Huerta la pro-
ceeding north. General Blanquct,
after recapturing Aviles, ten miles
southwest of Torreon, on May 21,
had a further encounter near Sablno.
to the southwest, where he was said
to have again routed the enemy with
considerable loss.
.UNION NEGOTIATIONS
WILL BE RENEWED
Associated Prctt DUpatch.
Baltimore, Md., May 24.—Negotia-
tions for organic union between the
Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren church, which has been bro- . . . _ _. ..
ken off are to be renewed by the terms P01-* ot both th® subscription* and the
of a resolution adopted almost una';« expenses.
imously at today's meeting of the gen- Antoine® Invluxl to Join,
eral conference of the Methodist Pro-
testant church here.
Rev. Dr. W. H. Washington and
Rev. Dr. A. P. Faunkharsen, fraternal
delegates for the United Brethren
church, pointed out how close the two
denomination* are In all eesential de-
I tall*
About half of the members of the
El .Paso Automobile club, according
to a list submitted, are.uot members
of the chamber of commerce. It waa
decided that, as the Auto club enjoys
the privilege of using the Chamber ot
Commerce hall for It* meeting* and
receive* other benefit*, all the mem-
bers will be asked to Join the cham-
ber. !
The People’s Drug company has re-
signed from the chamber of com-
merce. It was decided by the direct-
ors to ask the company to retain Its
membership on the ground that the
Kelly & Pollard Drug company and
the wholesale department thereof,
are still members of the chamber, get
many benefits therefrom and. as the
three companies are under the same
management, that ekeh should be a
member.
Will Have Watchman.
The chamber Is to have a special
watchman. In conjunction with a
number of other business houses in
the blocks from the Union station to
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Watchmen’s clock* will be put In and
the watchman will register at stated
Intervals. It was suggested by one
director that a dog be put on guard,
but It was feared the canine would
chew up everything in sight, so the
matter was dropped.
The following directors were pres-
ent: President Walter S. Clayton,
Secretary C. A. Klnne, H. C. Ferris,
Crawford Harvle, W. W. Rose and
Julius Krakauer.
. --—*----iff
METHODIST CONFERENCE
COMPLETES ELECTION
Associated Press Ditpatcn.
Minneapolis, May 24—By a ypte of
657, thirty-eight more than necessary,
the general conference qf the Metho-
dist-Episcopal church today elected
W. P. Thlrkleld, president of Howard
university, a negro Institution at
Washington, D. C., the eighth and
last of bishops or general superintend-
dents. In addition the conference
elected Dr. J. W. Robinson, formerly
of Harlan, la., but for £0 years a
missionary In India, i. missionary
bishop for southern Asia and re-elect-
ed the four publishing agents of the
church.
The election of Dr. Thlrkleld
Came on the 26th ballot, practically
his only opponent being M. B- Hughes
of Pasadena, Cal., who received 178
votes.
The night session was given over to
the work of the American Bible So-
ciety, the Methodist Brotherhood,
and the Metrodlst Federation of So-
cial Service. Amor * the speakers
were J, P. Wragg, Atlanta Ga., H. H.
Kirk bridge, Chicago, W. P. Meti, San
Francisco.
The report of the American Bible
society dealt with the work of cir-
culating Biblical literature over the
world.
t k
-
STRIKERS AND POLICE
FIGHT IN BUDAPEST
Associated Frees Dltpatck.
Budapest, May 24.—Fierce fighting
between the strikers and the police
and troops took place again today in
Budapest, although the strikers had
been ordered by the labor leaders to
cease agitation and return to work.
The strikers used revolvers and
stones and other missiles while the
troops p':ed with volleys from their
rifles. Many persons on both sides
were wounded. The strikers were
worsted.
As on Thursday the mob continued
its wrecking tactics and much damage
to property resulted. Street cars were
overturned, shops were looted and In
report concludes, the members are un-^^e Instance a church waa set on fire,
anlmously of the opinion that tt would
be greatly to the Interest of the Stone
A Webster corporation to take the
matter as It now stands and send M.
M. Phlnney. president of the El Paso
Electric Railway company to El Paso
to confer with the committee. Tele-
grams attached include one to the
Stone & Webster people, asking that
Mr. Phlnney be sent to El Paso. The
reply was to the effect that Mr. Phln-
ney could not come Immediately, but
would arrive In El Paso about the
middle of June and addling that C.
W. Kellogg, of the engineering depart-
ment of the corporation, would be in
the city about the first of next month.
The expenses of the committee to date
hav • been $366. The directors of the
chamber of commerce instructed Sec-
retary Klnne to aak for a detailed re
MRS. JACK CUDAHY
ASKS FOR PROTECTION
Associated Press Ditpatch.
Kansas City, May 24.—Alarmed be-
cause Morris J. Condary. arrested re-
cently In Pasadena, Cal., for attack-
ing here. Is in Kansas CRy, Mrs. Jack
Cudahy today appealed to Chief of
Police Griffin to protect her. Con-
dory Is being treated in the general
hospital here.
Mrs Cudahy returned to Kansas
City from the coast a week ago and
told Chief Griffin that she felt sure
Condory had come here to rendw hls
persecutions of her.
Condory will be detained until the
police have investigated his css*.
„* -*-
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS
POPULAR MASS MEETING
Associated Press Dttpatch.
Seattle, Wash., May 24.—The Unit-
ed Presbyterian general assembly’s
night session was s popular ’mass
meeting on home missions and church
extension.
Rev. W. D. O. Hayes presided and
Rev. A. H. Baldtnger and Rev. R. B.
Miller *po>" “■
l »
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1912, newspaper, May 25, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582831/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.