davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
DREADNOUGHT IS
STILL BEST SHIP
Battle Cruisers Needed to
Balance Fleet, Says the
House Committee.

Washington, Z. C., Nay 24-Refer-
ring TO its failure to recommend ad-
ditionaI d-readnoughts in the 1917 pro-
gram. the house COMMITTEES reporting
the naval bill today says il does not
wish to be understood as holding that
battIeships have been displaced as he
main naval dependence. On the con-
trary, the report says, all naval ex-
perts told the committee dreadnOughts
form the real fighting line Of 4
fleet
"Our fleet OF dreadnoughts and pre-
dreadnouEhts." It explains. has reached
such proportions that the construction
OF battle cruisers must now be au-
thorized and begun at once IN order
that our fleet be properly balanced for
fighting efficiently" The total cost or
the new ships recommended IS placed
At s~IsO.OST.55z OF which S5s.244s5z1 IS
appropriated in 1917. together with
S2S.367,12I for continuing present oul-0-
New Docks Authorized.
An appropriation Of S3.5O0,00O each
for dry docks at Philadelphia IS in
cluded in the bill No existing gov
ernment dock. the report says, could
accommodate thep proposed 90 foot oat-
Docks now under construction at
Pearl Harbor. 7. H san Francisco and
Boston. will be completed in two years
however. in ample time 10 take the
new ships
Appropriafe for Ammunition
The bill carries an appropriation OF
nearly sIA.OOO.00O for active and re-
serve ammunition in addition TO ST.
O0O. 600 for ammunition for the i've
Droposed battle cruisers Events In the
Furopean war. the report says. have
made il necessary to appropriate 1or
a capital ships ammunition simuitane-
ously with the authorization OF the
ship
for new engines n other equipments
OF ships OF the active fleet now IN
service. The report states that wnen
this work is done the present ueet
will be in a highly efficient condition
as regards material"
The committee estimates that under
the bill the shortages in the commis-
sioned men OF the navy viii be met
in a few years and that the 1873 add
tionaI men provided for are all that
will be needed during he next fiscal
year.
The bill also includes a complete and
detailed naval reserve system worked
out by the navy department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. P. II. Brown viii entertain Fri
day with a luncheon at her home on
Boulevard. in honor Of Miss Luelah Viii
liams. whose wedding viii occur early
in June.
DIT. Willard Sample entertained in
formally at the West Tsleta Country
club Wednesday evening. His guests
were Miss Dorothy Black. Of Chicago,
Mrs Fay McRae n Clyde simpson
Mr. and Mrs J. W Harley celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
Tuesday night with a dinner party at
the Harvey house Their guests were
Mrs. Nell Micchelmore and ". b Swan
coat Later the party motored down
the valley
Lieut. and Mrs Cushman Hartwen en-
~tertained with an informal dinner party
Wednesday night at their home in Fort
Bliss, in honor Of Miss Bessie Taylor
and Capt. Percy Weir Arnold, whose
wedding will occur early in June. The
dinner was served at a group OF small
tables and these were decorated with
quantities Of yellow wild flowers. Fol
lowing the dinner. the guests attended
the MASQUERADE hop at Fort Bliss. In the
party were Misses Bessie TAYLOR. Va
leria Garrard. Mary Hill, Mesdames
william H Allaire. Hugh H. Broad
hurst. w a RabOrE. Victor :. Foster.
Capt. Percy ". Arnold, Lieut.. James H
Dickey. Lieut. Robert MEG. Littlejohn.
Lieut. Rex H RhOades. Lieut.. Isaac
Spalding. Lieut.. D T. W. Morton and
Lieut. Augustine G. Rudd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Dances.

The west Ysleta Country club will
have its regular weekly dance tonight
at the clubhouse
The usual f~ortnightly dinner-dance
OF the ToItec club viii be held tonight
A number Of dinner reservations have
been made and a very pleasant evening
A very delightful masquerade dance
was given Wednesday evening by the
officers OF Fort Bliss in the post hall
The guests %ere received by Mrs.
Walter Gullion. of the 10th infantry,
and Mrs. Emory j. Pike, OF the Eighth
cavalry The masks were removed al
10 o'clock. Punch was served during
the dancing and later in the evening a
buffet supper was enjoyed The Eighth
cavalry orchestra played for the dane
ing. The affair was very Jolly n
informal and well by the
army people. Among some OF those
present were Col and Mrs Joseph
Garrard. Mai. and Mrs. George ~
Moore, Capt. and MIS- kaymond W
Briggs. Capt. and Mrs. Geo w Noses
Can't and Mrs. A Owen Seaman. Capt
and Mrs William B. Graham, Capt ana
Mrs. William J. Kelly, j., capt ana
Mrs George c Lieut.
and Mrs. Cushman HartWell- Lieut.
and Mrs. Walter Gullion, Lieut. and
Mrs. Emory j. Pike, Lieut. and Mrs
otto G.. PITT, Lieut. and Mrs hugo y
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs R Emmett
Hines. M. and Mrs Frank A1nSa, Dr-
and Mrs ". r. Jameson. DE- and Mrs-
w. L. Brown. Mesdames William H
AUaire, c. G. Smith. George $. Patton,
in. Hugh H. BrOadhurst. Victor s Eos
Ter. William A. Raborg. Robert D Nc
Donald. Misses Bessie Taylor, Valera
Gsrrard. Helen Berry. Lucy Berry,
Peggy Davidson. Floy B~arnhardt, Ma
ri0n Lindsey. Helen Lindsey. anne
Patton. Ruth Murphy, Alice Mulff.
Mary Hill. Marion Moses. Col Cnarles
W. TAYLOR. Mai B. Rogers, Capt Percy
Weir Arnold. Lieuts- Augustin G. Rudd-
Roger s. 3. HartZ, T. H Rees, il, Ar
thur r. Underwood. John r. Menden-
hall, Rex H Bhoades, Robert MO-
L~ittleiohn. Isaac Spalding. D. F. w.
Morton. Julian r.. Barnes. James II
Dickey. Theodore Barnes, jr-, and J. H
Reaney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
4. NJ
RURAL CREDITS
The Democratic Committee
Hears Bank Examiners
Plan to Aid Farmers.

Albuquerque. y. ". May 24--Rqfus
H. Carter. state bank examiner, today
proposed to the Democratic central
committee a plan for state rurai
credits aid which the committee IS IN
vestigating with a view to recommend
ing its adoption to the next leglsla
ture.
The plan provides for the issue Of
bonds by the state to secure n
which would he loaned LOmesteaders
who have proved I'D on their LANDS al
one percent more than the interest," ~,
the bonds for terms OF approXlmd'ety
i~nstauwents A system Of checks ana
safeguards is provided. The scneme'
Carter says. would ave the rural ~.
rover six percent On his loan, $50
banks now charging Il percent w.
other fees added sometimes for an
stract examinations and commissions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Sallie Slaughter. Of Yuma. Ariz.
IS the guest Of Mrs George Duncan.
531 West Missouri street.
c. c. Bailey. Of San Antonio. WIN
has been IN the city for a few davs
on business, left for Arizona this @
ing
Rev. R l. Day a returned To his
home in Tucumcari. after a visit OF
several days with his brother. w r
Day and family
Mrs. He'll Hale. who has been in FL
Paso for a short time, viii return to-
( day TO Tucson, ARK, to join her son
there. the spend the summer.
Mrs NJ A Wecaser, Of Kansas City.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. s s.
Baker. for a short time. Later she
Will go to Los Angeles for the sum
mer.
Miss Anna May Ruhrup OF Tovab
Tex, is visiting friends in E Paso for
a short time. Miss Ruhrup is the
daughter of c A. Ruhrup, an engineer
OF the Texas & Pacific
Miss Agnes Woods and Miss Sadie
Sciipio. of AlamogOrdO, are expected
to arrive about MAY 81. for a ten DAYS
visit with Miss Myra Jsckcon, It her
home on Mesa avenue Miss Jackson
viii entertain for her guests with a
dance on June >
Miss Bess Roberts is expecting the
arrival of Miss Mary Pearmsn. daugh-
ter OF B. +. Pearman, of A~lamOgOrdo.
early next week. to be her guest for a
short time Miss Roberts will enter
tain later in the week with a dance
in honor of her guest.
Mrs. l. H. WymOnd and Miss Mar
garet Wymond. OF Louisville. KY, left
the first OF the week for San Francisco
After a visit there they will go TO salt
Lake for several weeks and viii then
90 to Atlantic City. before returning
TO their home Mrs Wymond and Miss
Wymond have beer the guests Of Dr..
and Mrs James Vance at their home on
Mesa venue.
Miss Augusta Anne Reese, Of Rome
Ga. is expected to arrive this evening
to spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Otis Coles and Mr.. Coles. Miss
Reese visited Mrs Coles for q number Of
months the past year and is well known
here Mrs Coles. with her little son
and Miss Reese Will leave early in
June to spend the summer months in
ClOudcroft.
Mrs. William Stephenson. of Detroit,
Mich, who has been visiting her niece.
Mrs F c. Searle. and Mr.. Searle. for
several months, Will leave Friday for
her home in Detroit. She viii be ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs Searle and Mrs II
l. Newman, IT.. OF Newman, y ",
and her sons Billie Newman and Henry
Newman Mrs. Searle viii visit Mrs
Stephenson in Detroit for a short time
and viii then go on 10 points in Canada
and the east, where she viii spend
the summer visiting relatives, and
will return to FL "a about the first
OF September. Mrs Newman and her
sons viii go on to their summer Tome
in Nantucket Island for the summer
months, after d short visit in Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

-UAS and Bailey schools viii unite
~ in their exercises 10 mark the
closing Of school and the gradu-
alton Of the high eighth grade classes
and an interesting program viii be
given by the scholars in the auditorium
Of the high school, Monday night at
SIS o'clock. on account OF the limited
seating capacity Of the auditorium the
admittance viii be by ticket only.
The program will open with a chorus,
Happy Day" from Robin Hood sung
nv The high eighth grades Of the "
schools. Then the girls OF the Villas
school will perform an esthetic dance,
SILVIA Ballet" The dancers viii be
Bernita Harris, Dorothy Hummel,
Vineta Lindauer. Mary Merrill, Mary
Wilson, and Jane Marsh.
Eva Crosby. Of the Bailey school
will play a piano solo, "Hark, Hark,
the Lark" b. Schubert-Liszt
The Villas school boys viii sing the
Thinkers Chorus from Robin Hood
The singers viii be William Caples,
Eugene Donohue, Willis Ellis James
Earle. Frank GiIlett- David Goodman,
Harold Laskin, Robert Miller. Thomas
RYAN. Gustav Selivman, Ferdinand
walsh and Tim Sullivan
Grace Priest, OF the Bailey school,
will give a reading. They we're ninety
and nine" by Richard Harding Davis
The combined eighth grades Of both
schools viii sing the chorus. "The
lark" arranged by G. A Veazie.
Mrs Jarley's Wax Works
Mrs Jarley's Wax Works VIII b
given by pupils OF the Villas school
Mary Wilson will be Mrs farley;
Otto Bartholomae and Delmar roberts
are the delivery men; Ruth Burns is 10
be Little NelI'; Helen Blake will be
aBo-Peep": Hazel Vaughan viii be
Mrs WinslOW7 HelOise Terry and
Elizabeth Roberts will be the two
headed girl; Zaleula Newsome is "Vio-
Ianter: Ardine Speiskal is to be the boy
who stood on the burning deck;
Cbauncey Pond viii be an Indian;
Leslie Lynch has the part Of Father
Time; Justin Foster viii be Captain
kidd; and Nina Cox is TO be Mother
Goose The Bailey school orchestra
viii PLAY Hsydn's Toy Symphony"
The closing number of the program
will be a chorus. Away to the Hills"
sung by the high eighth grades OF both
schools
Following the program the graduates
will be presented with their certifi-
Gates
The Bailey school graduates are
A J. Brown. Frank Brown Thaddeus
CoykendaIl, John Dieu. Joe Duggan,
Claude Elliott. Robert Gilmore. Charles
Gilbert. Richard Greene Mayo Hamil-
tor Vernon Love, Charles McKemy,
Robert Gackey. Van Oliver Patten, Dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
A Doctors Warning
10 Dyspeptics

IlNNAhG Inv IAlIA4-us
TO the majority OF sufferers from i1di-
sestion and dyspepsia drugs are a curse n
stead OF a blessing" remarked ~I
known New York Physician recently. M
same might also be said OF various s-tn-
eial digestents- Pepsin for instance. is
wideiy used by dyspeptics- Now pspsin nay
be very valuable 10 the aged or 10 a psrssn
whose stomach is weak from long lines.
but careful research has proved that in n,Se
cases Of indigestion and dysDspsia ne
stomach is quite healthy and the objective
organs unimpaired-the trouble Is entireIx
due to excessive acid in the stomach and
consequent fermentation Of the food con-
tents.
Artificial digestents are. OF course. use-
less in such cases. and know OF no dre
that can be safety employed. But prac+-
cally all druggist carry in stock a slmp1e
harmless antacid known as hisurated MAJ
nesia Whlch Is ron my experience the
safest and most efficient food corrective a-7
acid stomach neutralizer that could No.
sibly be used. I have taken bIsurafed 80
nesia myself and have II ~
great many people al different time 80
have never yet heard OF a case where il rs
failed
Next time you experience pain amer eat
ing. with flushed face. Heartburn -@---
ms matulenee, gas, etc get some q thfS
pure hisurated maEnesia from your d-n--r.-
and take a teGspoonful in a little ~m o.
cold water II viii Instantly sreeten vor-
stomach neutralize all the harmful stomach
acid and prevent all possibility OF food fer-
menting or souring In your tomac But b.
careful 70 ask the druggist FOR hiSurstsd
agnes as there are other PREPARED ro-~-
Of magnesia that have a strong laxative 80
feet that is neither Necessary or desi-ah7s
in the treatment OF stomach aciditys-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Was AND BAILEY SCHOOLS TO UNITE
UNFOLDING COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS

the Sunset school. which will be held
at 2-3O o'clock Friday afternoon, an in
teresting program viii be given. Miss
Betty Mary Smith Will give a reading,
Max Muller viii play several violin
solos. Miss Claudia Brahni viii give
a reading. Mrs. J. c. Daughertv will
sing and DR.. Il. C|Orrinne Mccarthy
will recite. The parents of the school
who are not members Of the associa-
tion are expected 10 attend the recep-
ton. The annual exhibit Of the school
children's work viii be held Friday
afternoon in the school.
X
Parents day and the closing exer-
cises of school will be observed at the
Beau school Friday afternoon. There
will be an exhibition OF h children's
work upon h walls OF the school
rooms and the playground work will be
given out Of doors in the school yard.
Miss Catherine Clifford Will enter
tain the May class of graduates OF st.
Mary's school with a dance party on
the evening of May 80, at her home on
Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

NJ approaching. the schoOl teach
ers are beginning to plan for
their summer vacations.
From the san Jacinto school a num-
Der Of the teachers will spend the
summer in out-of-town places
Miss Mathlde Alonzo VIII visit in
Salt Lake City for the summer.
Miss Sue Denny will go to Crockett,
Texas. for her vacation
Miss Vera Pool will be in New York
city for the summer
Miss Maude Carmichael will spend
her vacation time in Clayton. Texas.
Miss Clara Agnes Deem will go TO
TuIia. Swisher county, Texas, for the
summer.
Miss Emma Wingren plans to spend
her vacation time IN Lameta, Texas.
Miss Alice Dulohery viii visit in
California points during the summer
Mrs o. W Munster is to be in San
Pedro, Calf, for the summer
Miss Sailie Phillips expects to spend
her vacation time in Uvalde, Texas,
Miss Marie Howe viii go TO Paint
Rock. Texas. for the summer
Miss Margaret Rice VIII leave Tor
Silver CITY, \. N, after the close Of
school to spend her vacation time
there
Miss Mary Cook is going to Rosebud.
Texas, for her vacation
Miss Mamie Robertson viii pass her
vacation in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

Peery. Fred Schneider, Edward short
Trevette Stearns, Maurice W1nans. I'd
ward woodward, Arthur Wright; Maria
Alvarez. Lucille Ayers. Annie Belle
Baker, Eva Crosby, Dorothy D~augherty'
Alma Drennen. Blythe Ford. Norma
H~erskowitz. Marguerite Hughes, Grace
McVeigh. Alice Mahoney. Abilene Nor
Kiss. Mabel Pearson. Sallie PhIpps.
Grace Priest Myrle Tatum. Mary Ward
The Villas school graduates are:
Otto BarthOlomae. VIM Capies.
Eugene Donohue, Willis Ellis James
Earle, Justine Foster. Frank Gillette,
David Goodman. Harold Laskin. Leslie
Lynch, Robert Meiller. Chauncey Pond.
Delmar Roberts, Thomas Ryan, Tim
Sullivan, Albin SteizkeI. Gustav Seiig-
man. Ferdinand Welch. Ruth Burns,
Helen Blake, Nina Cox, Bernita Harris,
Dorothy Hummel Jane March, Mary
Merrill. Vineta Lindauer, Zalema New
son Elizabeth Roberts, Heloise Terry,
Hazel VAIN, Mary Wilson
X = X
At the annual informal reception of
the Parent-Teachers' association OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
FORD To FIGHT
THE NAVY LEAGUE

Detroit. Mich. Nay 24-Henry Ford
today replied by letter TO a telegram
from Robert " Thompson. president
OF The Navy League at Washington.
in which Thompson notified him thai
the the league had commenced suit
for $4,000 against Ford.
The suit alleging libel is based upon
charges which it is claimed that Mr..
Ford in his campaign against pre-
~paredness. made against the league
Nr. Ford in his reply. agrees 10 have
his appearance as defendant in the
case entered provided the Navy League
will bring all OF its records into court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
DEAD. SEVERAL
HURT IN STORM

Sioux Falls, S. D., May e4.-South-
eastern South Dakota was visited
early today by a heavy wind n rain
storm which in some districts reached
c~yclonic proportions, and which. be-
sides causing the death OF n and in
juring several others. did a vast
amount OF damage to farm buildings,
crops and livestock. The only reported
death was that of the infant child Of
Peter olson who lives five miles
south Of Chester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
/ RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little MusteDIe

And MUSTEROLE wort blister like
the old-fashioned mustad plaster. Just
spread il On with your fingers It pen
etrates 10 the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle. loosens the congestion and
draws out all soreness nd pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean white pint
ment made with oil Of mustard There's
nothing like it for quick raief for sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Torslitis, Group.
stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism. LumbagO. Pains and Aches Of the
Back Dr. Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. C~hilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds
on the Chest ut often prevents Pneu-
monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for
croupy children
At your druggists. IN sc and sec
Jars, and a special large hospital sizs
for $3.50
Be sure You get the genuine NUS
TEROLE Refuse imiratiOns-Eet what
YOU ask for. The Nusterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Parties.

Miss Margaret Cunningham and
Miss Vernon Cunningham viii enter
tain with a miscellaneous shower on
June 1 at thei home in Richmond Ter
race, in honor of Miss Katherine Peak,
whose marriage viii occur early in
June
The Wednesday Crochet club held its
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
J.. A JacOby on Tays street The
afternoon was spent doing needle work
and at a guessing game The first
prize was won by Mrs. S. FuIkerson and
Mrs. H Jacoby took second hOnOrs.
Later in the afternoon a two our
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing VIII be held at the home OF Mrs. J.
A Jacoby, jr, on Florence street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Ell Pasoans Awdy.

Mrs J. II Voorhees,. who has been
visiting her parents, Dr. and MIS- W
r. Weeks. mas returned to her home
At Canutillo-
Mrs. Mary e. Drew expects to leave
in a couple Of weeks for Hot Springs.
Ark, where she will tax treatment
for rheumatism for six or eight weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. E ". Parker, of sos
Stewart street have gone to Cloud
croft, to occupy their summer home,
Penn Yam" cottage for the summer
Mrs. W. T. Hixson has gone to Chi
caEo, where b viii spend the greater
part Of the summer. visiting relatives
and friends h viii be Joined later
by NJ. HiXSOn-
children will leave the first OF June
for C~Ioudcroft where they viii &C
cupv the Shamrock cottage during
the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
leave about the first of July for the
east. After visiting most OF the IN
portant cities in the east, they viii go
into the Maine woods Off a camping trlp
for the remainder OF the summer
Mrs. H G. Appleby expects 10 leaee
about the first Of June to visit trlenos
and relatives in California AIter
visiting at various Other pollts' snS
viii spend the remainder OF the sum
mer with her mother and sister al
san Luis Obispo-
Ms J \. Ross, OF 7O7 East Rio
Crande street expects 70 leave trlody
on the Golden State Ior the east "He
she will visit until the last OF Septem-
Der or the first Of October me mann
points Of her visit will be chicago.
New York. Washington D C. and
Atlantic City, where she viii visit rela-
tives-
Mrs u B Murray and family expect
TO leave in a few days for san antonio:
10 attend the graduation exercises OF
tn College and Academy Of the Incar-
nate Word The exercises viii take
place about June 10 Miss Eva Murray.
who is a member of the graduation
class. viii return with her mother ABOUT
the 18th of the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Ell PaSoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. White have moved
from Rio Grande street TO their new
home in Manhattan Heights.
Associate justice f.. r. Higgins. Of
the eighth court Of civil appeals, has
been called 10 Bastrop. TO the bedside
of his father. who is very i'll.
Mrs J. C. Harry, who has been con-
fined TO her bed for several months
with rheumatism. does not seem 10 be
any better. Great anxiety is felt for
her recovery
Kenneth w. MacCalIum. who has
been Grizzly i'll at his home on Rio
typhoid fever. is expected TO be out
IN = couple OF weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

Mrs Mathflda Burroughs VINO was
-acenrIv elected the grand most eX-
ceIiert chief of the Pythian Sisters.
80 +he guest Of honor at an informal
snfion given by the local temple,
on Wednesday night K Of P hall
SIre II F. Meisel was in charge of
- nrogram. which consisted OF a
vocal solo. Honolulu by the Sea" by
FTank Scotch. jr., and Cont You
Hcar Ne Calling, Caroline" by sam
Ns~sbaU Then little Emmett Meisel
Ia the story Of "A Old Tramp by
lanes ". Riley. The concluding num-
- V-as sung by the high school y
z r. 5uartet. IN the Hills Of Old
Ee1tnckv-T The quartet Is composed
- four bows of the 1915 class sam
S@arsbsU ROY Wyler. Franklin VII
iiene ana Frank scotch, Jr. At q
-aIaJ course served later in the even
- Mrs. Esther Lucas presented Mrs
R-,7-roUghs and Mrs. Carl smith with
PonoTets Of carnations Mrs. Bur
roTebs expressed her thanks and ap-
rJeeietion for the cooperation Of the
lI11ie helping her in her work in the
a+ vears and for the ring presented
ber at the Grand Temple by the
io.sI ranresentative. Mrs NJ. X. Smith,
IN behalf Of Mattice temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Calls AMERICAN STUDENT REBEL.

London, Eng. May Eft is alleged
by the British authorities that John J.
KilgaIon Of Far Rockaway, y. Y. a
II year old student at St. Enca's col
Iege, Dublin. who was arrested on the
day the revelation started. was caught
with others in the act Of bearing arms
during the revolt
The time OF Kilgallon's trial and the
exact nature of the charges were not
revealed. He is now a prisoner at
Stafford. England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Automobiling.

Mrs. and Mrs Wallace Duncan. OF
Globe. Ariz.. came to II Paso the first
Of the week. making the trip over
land in their automobile and are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Forbes. in
Altura Park.
The nurses OF Hotel Dieu training
school were entertained Wednesday
night with an automobile ride and pic
mic supper. given for them by the Sis
ters of Charity in charge of the hos
pitaL The young women motOred 10
Ysleta. where a picnic supper was en-
iOyed- Among those in the party were
". NJ White. Misses Katherine Smith.
Emma Schertz, Nellie Davis. Alta Ham
cock. Ruby C~ovington. Elizabeth
Grimes. Willie Henry. Retta MagiIl, Lu-
ellie WhitelOck. Katherine Schultz. An
ME Doerner. Eva Suttey. Bessie Tar
pey. Gladys Buie. Pauline Lewis. Marie
Beachman. Elizabeth Hughes. eileen
Giblin and Tillie Erich.