El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 7 of 16
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Wednesday Oct 16 1912
SOCIAL DOINGS IN THE SOUTHWEST
EL PASO HERALD
SOLOHOXSVIDLK ARIZ. AI.riAK TBX.
SolomonsvUle Aria.. Oct. 16. David
AlnlnA Tat rht- Ifi Xfrfi X t.
SolomonsvUle Aria.. Oct. 16. liviu "Tr""' " ..vv. " VT iit
Holfrtun and Prof. Bond of Thatciie -. "7 " "JF " " V "V
m n a racital for a few music i leave' shortly for an extended trip
oVers?J the ofonn hotel. Mr. Hoi- through the southern and eastern
-ruin has been much benefited by his I states.
roopnt studies in Brussels. Belguim. I Mr. and Mrs. P. C Burney and Miss
fr Chat w Parks and children i Mary Nelson Burney are spending Oc-
Jrieor;Iiomtor tb friends and relatives in
uh a Mster of Mrs. Parks Mrs. 1 Kerrville.
Ume Broderick iron Jonesboro. j Mrs. John A. Hardy entertained at
!nn. are the guests of Mrs. J. W. two tables of bridge this week.
Parks anri daughter. Mrs. F. M. Ring- There was an informal dance at the
-old 1 Mountaineers' club.
Mrs. C. B. lett principal of the town
schools -was taken very sick while in
the school room bat was able to be
in the school room this week.
F. C. Jacobs and Walter O. Scott
from Globe were business visitors.
W. H Sawtelle front Tucson Aria
was at Solomonville oh legal business.
.1. F. Greenwood of Klondyke Ariz.
n as in SolomonsvUle.
.Tud Ryan Is occupying ths "under
sheriffs-' chair in the absence of W.
- Bennett i
W. A. Bennett went to Clifton to
join D. W. P. Eyler and others for a
bunting trip While getting ready to
-o the horse that was to carry the
nack in struggling to get loose fell
over backward and broke his neck.
). H. Colridge C. H. Carrie. M. M.
Combleth hae gone for a hunting
trip to Ash Peak.
Mrs. George Taylor and son Gerald
of Safford were the guests of Mrs.
"V F. Clark.
Mrs. C B. Mooanan and daughter.
Mrs. Nonna Clark were Safford visi-
tors Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Stratton after
eral days visit with their son Joe
-tratton and family and their daug-
er Mrs. N. S. Clark have returned to
heir home in Safford.
0E AXTE5IA X. M.
Artesia N. M Oct It The flower
show here given by the women of the
cemetery association was a revelation
to the many that bad the pleasure of
witnessing it. Such a variety of roses
and dahlias of different forms and
shades of coloring was not supposed
to exist in the Pecos valley. Miss Ad-
die Coll took the first prise on dahlias
and Mrs. E. B. i.emp the second prise.
Mrs. George Spencer scoured the first
prize on roses and Miss Addle Coll the
second prize. Miss Coll also received
the prize on the best general collec-
tion. The association realised over
$70 from the exhibit.
G. C. Richards who has just proved
up his valuable sections' of school land
near Alpine left for a visit to his
parents at Itasca. Mr. Richards is con-
sidering a business opening in Waco.
Mrs. John Holland and her son. Clay
are in California. Mr. Holland will
join them there later.
Judge F. M. Austin made a short
business trip to Houston last week.
Much sorrow has been expressed in
Alpine over the sudden death last
week of Francis Hall at Marr's Camp
Maine. Mr. Hall recently sold his
ranch near town to Jackson & Har-
mon. Henry Fletcher manager of the W.
W. Turney ranch is In town on busi-
ness. C. F. Kimball has returned from
grand jury service in El Paso.
X. 5. Burke Is spending his vacation
In EL Paso..
At a recent special meeting of the
Study club Mrs. Wigfall Van Slekle
read a paper on "The Legal Status of
Women and Children in Texas." Mrs.
Van Sickle was one of a committee of
three appointed by the State federa-
tion to consider and report on that
subject.
CLOVIS X. M.
I Clovis N. M. Oct. !. Mrs. X. Boyle
entertained in honor of Mrs. O. I Ow-
ens. The house was beautifully deco-
rated with cut flowers and ferns.
Bridge was the game and Mrs. Walter
Mansfield scored high and received as
prize a hand painted puff box. The
favors were candy baskets filled with
choice candles.
Mrs. Slmpkinson entertained in honor
of Mrs. Dalton Reed and Mrs. O. L.
Owens. Cards were played and Mrs.
Sadie Carlton won the club prise a
handsome cold meat fork. Mrs. Owens
won the guest prize a hand painted
bread and butter plate. Mrs. Reed was
presented with a solid silver dresser
set.
Mrs. L. M. Cassy and Mrs. George
Singleton entertained at cards in honor
of Mrs. J. B. Ford who left for Ar-
kansas to make her home. A two course
luncheon was served.
PARSOXS X. M.
----MxiX
Parsons N. MZ Oct.
Skinner and children.
16. Mrs. Lute
of near Xogal
VALBXT1XK TEXAS
Valentine. Tex.. Oct- IS. Rev. G. M.
McAjtelly. of Sierra Blanca. held ser-
xnis wan
to attend court.
Miss Helen Rice is spending a week
at Fort Stanton as the guest of Mrs.
F. C. Smith.
T. J. Grafton has gone to Carrizozo.
Mrs. A. C Austin of Angus spent
several days here as the guest of Mrs.
J. M. Rice
James Escue is attending court in
Carrizozo.
A. T. Anderson made a business trip
to Carrizozo during the week.
Mrs. Luther Jennings who has been
quite 111 during the last two weeks is
able to be up again.
Lawrence Markley Is spending a few
QV4M$8wft$-4S4fr"e" days as tne guest oi r. a. ouuwii
44 ! Fort Stanton.
T. J. Grafton has returned from a
business trip to Carrizozo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ttee spent a aay
snent the last of the week here visit- I vnW in the Union church.
Ing her sister Mrs. L. Jennings who his last service before leaving for the
has been very sick. New Mexico conference when he ex-
Wells has gone to Carrizozo Pects to be transferred to anotner
. aisinci.
W. G.
MORBXCI ARIZ.
--$Ka-3eVexS
Morenci Ariz. Oct 16. General
manager A. T. Thomson of the Detroit
Conner company has returned .bring
ing- witVi him his wlfA an.il rial enter. !
who Tiave been sojourning in California.
Troop A Arizona national guard i Rivers.
at Angus with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aus-
tin. Buck Jennings has gone to Three
Rivers on business.
j iee ijoacn uhs ibiuuicu uum !-
well. He passes tnrougn nere en
route to the Harper raneh at Three
held its first target practice of the
season Sunday. Several good marks-
men are materializing in the troop.
Miss Falrchild. of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shroeder on East Hill.
Mrs. Morris stark has leit tor ner
T. J. Grafton left for uapltan on
business.
Buck Jennings has returned from
Three Rivers.
a nartv of hunters including L. Jen
nings M. J. Grafton Tornniie Jennings
and Richard Copeland spent a day
home in Kansas in response to a tele- ; hunting in the mountains. The party 1
gram stating that her father was sen- ' returned with only one turkey at the '
ously ill i expense of Mr. Grafton's gun.
-" - ----- j -"-"'
t
RITIDOSO X. M.
fr -"" -
Mc-
SAFFORD ARIZ.
S-&$$&&&-&$&r$$-
Safford Ariz.. Oct 18. Miss Lettle
. SAXTA ROSA X. M. ' &
s
ity iff ffi ) 1 jl ijjl I fc I iff j)l ( 1 fr jft
Santa Rosa K M Oct 16. Dr. Van
Horn wife and child formerly of '"'t
Bayard. N. M. have taken up their
residence here. Dr. Van Horn has
purchased the practice of Dr. J. Fran-
cis Rudolph as well as the Santa Rosa
drug store. Dr. Rudolph will remain
here lor a rew weeks but has not ' Elk N. M.
announced his plans as to his future . jrrs. F. a. Miller who has been
location. otalr far soveral wneks. let recovering.
H Dalmar -tsftin a.. i . .
" j. v v .- i x "u .nnnuin nu rpnirnpn iraa 1 . . . A..Mn
t thrAuh " -v. ihive extensive properly mioimw
W- i kankas M ABTt-AI I - - Z
Mr. and Mrs. W.
cenuy returned from a
the northwest left yesterday
few days' visit in Memphis.
for a
Passenger: "Why are we so later
Guard: "Well sir. the train in front
was behind and this train was behind
before beside." Punch.
OniJtnan 'V XT Ctnt IS Dan
Oulre. of Tularosa. is here as guest of McAllister has gone to Mesa where she
A. J. Gllmore and family on his re- will visit with her mother.
turn from RoswelU where he had been ' Rev. T. A. Windsor .has been ap-
to attend the fair. ; pointed as the new pastor for the M.
James Bracken has returned from . . .- . . waK rfven him
Saturday evening.
R t Hams and son. Clyde have left
ek for several weeks is recovering. - -T .ud(rdaI& pi. where they
S. M. Johnson has returned from ?r Ft' V??.?." &1tZil tfLrLtl
inzavBeA. lbiidi v; uawuva .v -
1 2iT8s?i!.t-t5rMs i ss arwf ssjsxvsri&
her sister Mrs. James Roblneon. i . fc t c.
i. nar aii Ho. t firiAVeraham Dark.
j A daughter has arrived at the home
Courage isn't lack of fear; it is
.standing your ground in spite of fear.-
Menry Churcmu King.
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Murphy.
jr-0 SllsillSfa
I lip '! illHl
IH ill I In i in -rrL illJIIIIIIIIII fn
I ; V ' TMI Uli s
PL i "1
lllu! ill I UVlTKTaBTBVr? S?T iTULlAi 1 1 f 1 1 llll
' M l""tJTRMMBWnimami Mil
i mfimrflflr IBlBezsHBBH! ml
. Bikfciv rw ' aft Irsia
Your
rain
Is a Battery
Its thoughts are the sparks
that set Success in motion
The simplest form of battery requires three factors to make the electric spark (zinc copper and an
acid).
The human brain also requires three vital elements to put forth thought Water albumen and Phos-
phate of Potash.
In the Brain as in the Battery let a single element become weakened from yesterday's use and lessened
activity follows. Therefore in order to keep a good working brain or add to its power one absolutely must
use food which contains albumen and Phosphate of Potash.
Why not do a bit of thinking now?
Water and albumen exist plentifully in every-day food but Phosphate of Potash is often lacking.
4 That missing element exists freely in the outer coating of wheat and barley but the miller of white
bread flour throws it out because it makes his flour brown instead of white
The Home Mission society held a
'meeting In the Union church. It was
decided that a portion of the funds
now on hand be given to the Meth-
odist minister. A donation has been
sent to the Baptist training school at
Waco.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Groves and
son George Berry and Rev. G. H. Mc-
Anelly were guests at the Quinn ranch
home.
.T. W. Snyder of Marfa. and John
Moore of Del Rio. are here on busi-
ness. John M. Gist made a business trip to
Marfa.
Mr. n-nA Mm W. L. Cass and chil
dren Mrs. J. M. Luce of Lobo; John j
M. and Roger Gist were guests at me
Lester S. Smith home.
Cook Moore was in from his ranch
and left for Marfa to attend the
funeral of Rev. J. D. Secrest who
for a long tine was pastor in charge
of the Christian church at Valentine
in connection with his regular ap-
pointment at Marfa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quinn were In
from their ranch home the guests of
Mrs. L. S Smith.
TDr. George B. Groves has been ill
this veek.
C. T. Hawker was in from Lobo
where he is drilling a well for Bell &
Newton.
J. T. Sitters and Jack Howard Unit-
ed States inspectors have returned
from El Paso where they attended
court. They are summoned to again
appear before the session expires. -
P. T. Ewlhg and G. W. Flache left
for Kl Paso wUere from that point
they will make a tour of New Mexico
and Arizona In search of good gov-
ernment claims.
Mrs. G. N Rand youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Means left
for El Paso where she will take a
special music course. She will remain
with Mrs. Rand sr. who is a resident
of El Paso.
Mrs. John A. Gordon and Miss Eve-
lyn Gibbs have returned from a plea-
sure trip to El Paso.
Mrs. Ed Jones and chUdren. of Pla-
teau are here the guests of Mrs. C
O. Finley
O. H. Barber the operator who was
recently transferred to Sanderson has
been changed again to Fort Hancock.
Mr. Barber's family will remain in
Yalentine.
J. H. Hammer stepped on a nail
which severely injured hla foot A
physician was summoned and Mr.
Hammer is doing nicely.
Mrs. P. X. Sprulll and little folks
accompanied by Miss Norma Messen-
ger were in town shopping from their
ranch home.
Miss Alice White of Alpine is a
guest at the Parker home.
J. H. Mills i in from his ranch In
Hollang's TaHey.
STATE COLLEGE. X. M.
wder
AIso!ufclyPiire
The Woman Makes the Home
She makes it best who looking
after the culinary department
turns her back resolutely upon
unhealthful or even suspicious
food accessories. She is econom-
ical; she knows that true economy
does not consist in the use of
inferior meat flour or baking
powder. She is an earnest advo-
cate of home made home baked
food and has proved the truth of
the statements of the experts that
the best cooking in the world
today is done with Royal Baking
Powder.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Made of choice wheat and malted barley retains the rich brain-building Phosphate of Potash required
byNaturerfor supporting bright brains and active minds.
Pure! Wholesome! Appetizing! This food is partly pre-digested and quickly absorbed. A morning
dish with cream provides force for accomplishment that many a man has come to know and appreciate.
Common Sense goes a long way toward making Success.
To eat right often means to be right
it
There9 s a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL CO. LIMITED BATTLE CREEK MICH.
State College. X. M.. Oct. 16. The
T. M. C. A. held a stag social at which
all sorts of matches were held. For
the close of the evening's entertain-
ment a five round boxing bout was
held between Cyclone Sterling the
terror of Tortugas. and Battling Hln-
man the pride of Silver City. No de-
cision was rendered.
Professors Garcia and Simpson are
judging the exhibits of the fair at Al-
buquerque. The preparatory classes held meet-
ings to elect class officers.
Rev. Mr. Hendricks of Louisiana
who was attending the Methodist con-
ference in Las Cruces addressed the
students.
The design f ?r a pin for the Atatlda
club has been chosen and pins will
be ordered this Week.
The student commission has ar-
ranged for a dance on Nov. 19.
The Boys' College Glee olub is hold-
lag meetings every Thursday evening.
All members are working diligently to
secure the trip given by the Santa Fe
Railroad company to the best glee club
in this state.
President Garrison has returned
from Salt Lake where he has been at-
tending the irrigation congress.
J. L. Munsell. of Albuquerque who
is touring the state in an auto passed
through here on his way home.
Solon Robinson of Canutillo who
has been visiting his brother has re-
turned home.
Laurens Weddell spent a day In BI
Paso on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson enter-
tained a few of their friends with an
at home on Saturday night The eve-
ning was spent very pleasantly in re-
viewing the good times when Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson were Jn school here.
Those present besides the host and
hostess were: Misses Kaune Mott.
Bralnard and Phelps Messrs. Briggs
Weddell Knorr and SI gal.
The biggest dance of the year is
scheduled to take place soon. An El
Paso orchestra will furnish the music
and there will be refreshments.
Miss Ada Hoagland was hostess at
a dinner at her home on the Alameda.
Those Invited were: Miss Bdna Ander-
son R. M. Wilcox. G. P. Stoeker and
Bob Roberts.
A masquerade party will be given
at the dormitory on the night of Hal-
lowe'en. R. M. Phelps and wife formerly Miss
Leila Ford have returned from Cali-
fornia where they spent their honey-
moon and will locate here. iir. Phelps
was formerly an assistant in the M. K.
department here.
Dr. K. P. Humbert has returned
from Albuquerque where he went to
act as judge in agronomy. Professors
Simpson and Garcia were called to
judge stock and other exhibits at the
Roswell fair and have returned.
Blectric lights have been installed
in the Tinsley house occupied by Mrs.
Olinger and in the house owned by
Nathan T. Frame on college row.
Misses Thompson and Morton went
to Kl Paso on shopping business. y
& corona x ar. .
"-"Qa-'vg"-&c.
Corona N. M.. Oct IS. Jno. Dulany
has left for Arizona where he intends
tc make his future home.
J. L. Jones is in Carriaoeo
Will Wilie and Less Haynes have left
tv- Clarendon; Texas with some horses.
Wilbur Dtshman. who has been con-
fined to his bed for about five weeks
with typhoid fever is recovering.
Mrs. Bob Hill. Lucy and Ollle Beaty
have left for Clarendon. Texas where
they will spend some time visiting
friends and relatives.
Ross Brown has returned from Kan-
sas City.
Klijah Davenport was in town from
White Oaks.
J. L. Jones and G. C Clements have
returned from Carrisoao. where they
have been attending court
Richard and Frank Sultemler came
In from their ranch and attended the
dance.
Will Sultemler has been In Carri-
aoao for a few days.
Joe and Bart Stroop left a few days
ago for the western part of the state
on a prospecting tour for a ranch
country.
M. C. Porter has left for Tucumcari
N. M. on a little Bus.
Mr and Mrs J W Parker have
gone to Rnswrll N M
Jno 7onrno fnrmcrh a resident of
thit i1i. r hut 1 ttfl a rrsldrnt f
T"Xi? -nil pikf his future horn' here
BIG SPRIXGS TEXAS.
'fr fr 3
Big Springs Tex. Oct 1. The mem-
bers of toe Hyperion club were the
guests of Mrs. Delia AgneU. This
marked the first meeting of the club
for the 1912-13 session.
M. A. Stewart has returned from a
visit in Fort Worth and Mineral WeJte.
C. F. Morris left for Spur Te-x. where
he will buy cotton the balance of the
wswn.
S. R. Morton is In Dallas. Fort Worth
and other points in the state.
B. E. Wilkes and Crawford Kendle
have returned from Chioago. where
they attended the convention of rail-
road Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. George M. Wnitaoy. of Alsas-
drta. La. and Mrs. J. C. Rerer of
Houston have returned to their Somes
after an extended visit here with their
sister. Mrs. W. W. Rlx.
James E. Morris is home from Cbi-
cago where he attended the semi-annual
meeting of the railroad T. M. C A.
Miss Pauline and Otto Lester are vis-
iting in Dallas and Marshall.
John Taylor and C. B. Sptingman are
in New Tork for a month's visit.
The Priscilla club met with Mise
Maud Smith.
Mrs. F. Wynn is visiting Dallas
friends.
Mrs. Herman Schubert of El Paso Is
the guest of Big Springs friend.
T. M. Gentry Is in Dallas and yprt
Worth. 4 .
J. W. Ward former superintendent of
the T. & P. Ry.. at this point is la the
elty renewing old acquaintances.
Roy Finley has returned to his home
In Denison. after a visit to friends in
the city.
Mrs. Gib Jackson has gone to Waco
to attend the annual convention of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The Bridge olub met with. Miss Lil-
lian Hurt Three tabes of players
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Mrs.
W. W. Rix made the high score. Re-
freshments were served. .
John Sfotestine has gone to Fort
Worth to undergo an operation.
Fred Mitchell has gone on aa auto
trip to points in Nerw Mexico.
j. M. Hlckox and S. H. Spain have
returned from a prospecting trip to
Arizona. They each filed on a 82 adre
tract of land located near Douglas.
Mrs. Harry Aoney w Tinnns rela-
tives In Denton.
S. S. Alderman has returned from a
visit In several large cities in the east.
M. H. Joes is home from a.teltj In
Washington. D. a His family will
remain there for some time yet
D. W. Christian has gone to Ros-
welU N. M. .
H. M. Garvin is here from Waxah-
achie looking after interests con-
nected with the oil field.
Blanton Birdwell and L. J. Throo
are in Ft Worth and Dallas.
Mrs. M. K. Fronebarger has re-
turned from Ft Worth where she has
been undergoing medical treatment
Mrs. Burch Carson of BarstOw who
has been the gueat of Mrs. C. D. Am-
brose has gone to Abilene for a visit
with relatives before returning home.
Miss Minnie Westbrook has re-
turned to her home in Dallas after a
visit here with Mrs. Gib Jackson.
Rev. R. J. Cantrell and wife have
arrived from Copperas Cove. Texas to
make this place their home JRX- fr-
Cantrell the new pastor of the Chris-
tian church in this city.
4. SOCORRO X. M.
Socorro. N. M.. Oct 1. Dr. L. E.
vtttraii Via T-etnrned to his duties an
postmaster. His health is much lm- j
proved as tne resuii oi " .
Innokenty Hlebnlkoff a native oi
Russia has enroled at the School of
Mines. M ...
Mrs. Lida Parvis entertained with
one of her famous luncheons. Thos
nresent were: Mesdames Brown
i Bascom. Lerry Hilton HamiU Oreen-
t waid TWiuehertv and Harrington.
School had a half noiway so wai
all could go to the circus.
Dr. and Mrs. G. JB. Kemmerer are in
the mountains on a hunting trip.
Dr. W. A. Parvis. who has been m
Chicago for the past month taklng
special work will not return until
about the th.
The enrolment at the School of
Mine Is steadily increasing and will
exceed that of last year. The at-
tendance at the academy is more than
double that of last year.
They Make Yea Feel need.
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel Joy-
ful. For sale by all dealers.
7000 burnetiaed posts Tor sal at
Lander Lumber Co. Adv.
q8 -c
4V
&. nDlTIOXt. SOITHWEST
4f NKWS OX NEXT PVfJE
BALMORJTKA TEX.
iji e aji
Babnorbea Tex Oat 16. W. E.
Pickard of Kaufman. Tex is visiting
the family of A. J. Carpenter.
Mrs. L. K. Walker who has bees in
Dallas some time has returned home.
Mrs. Wolverton -went to Pecos.
Henry Hicks has returned from Pe-
cos. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Froaier aa
11 pound son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Odoil have returned
home.
G W. Gothlngs. of Saragosa visit-
ed his daaghter Mrs. J. R. Webb.
Miss Mary Woods has gone to Pecos.
Mrs. "7. K. Praitt. who has been vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Key. of Bars-
tow has returned home.
W. D. Cowan of Pecos was a Bal
jaorhea. visitor.
Dr. W. A. Weilaad has returned
from a- trip to Big Springs.
E. D. Bateom and E. E. Walker of
Springfield. TIL were Babnorhea visitors.
Nobody knows just what style is it
cannot be defined exactly but it is
very readily pointed out Just those
features of difference between com-
monplace clothes for boys and ultra -stylish
garments are instantly notice-
able in "Skolny" clothes. Cut and made
by experts th6y are dressy to the high-
est d--r and as durable ac honest
painstaking workmanship and good ma-
terials can make them.
Sel L Berg Sele ArU Adv.
When the cheat feels on fire and the
throat burns you have indigestion and
you need HBRBINB to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. It drives out
badly digested food strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
SOc. Sold by Scott White & Co three
stores. Adv.
Get Tear Heating Stoves Up
before the next cold spell.
Laurie Hardware Co. 3 Mills 9t Adv.
Swastika lasip Coal $r Ten.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
"4
New
Books
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By H. G. WJU
Billy Fortune
By Wmmm R. Ugkfn
The Antagonists
By E. Ttmpk Thurston
The Red Paper
By C. C. H4chkm
Geo. Helm
By DW Ctmham PHHips
The Portal of Dreams
By CW. Mifc Bck
Curran's
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108 Mesa Ave
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130582/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .