davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
LARGE PARTY TO
VISIT kauai ON
HOMESTEAD CASE

A good-sized PARTY will go to, Kauai
tomorrow evening to look into the
troublous Kapaa- Waipouli homestead,
waterright and railroad tangle. Gov
ernor Pinkham will head it, and others
will head it, and others will be Land
Commissioner Rivenburgh, Superin-
tendent of Public Works Forbes, En-
gineer w. C. Furer of his department,
Territorial photographer harrison and
probably others. >
Judge Arthur A. Wilder said this
afternoon that he has been retained
for home steaders in the controversy
and will go at the same time as the
-gubernatorial party. =. I. =: 49,.
Superintendent Forbes may return
Sunday. The others will probably be
on Kauai eight or nine days. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
.HILOITES AIM
OPPOSITION At
R. ". BRECKONS
Republicans of Delegation Say
They Want Man Raised
In Islands

Robert W. Breckons for the next
national committeeman OF the ,Repub-
lican party is opposed by at least
some of the delegation from the Hilo
district. ...-.
This was made plain by John T.
Moir. one of the leaders of the Big
Islanders, in a statement to the Star
Bulletin at the dock Just before he
left ON the Mauna Kea for Hilo to-
day. ~. ~. y.
r. Il have nothing personal against
Bob Breckons,' Moir declared. "and
none of my fellow delegates are OPP
posed TO him personally, so far as |
knew. but We do not favor him for
national committeeman" - ~.
Moir gives as his reasons for this
opposition the feeling among the Hilo-
ties that tha national committeeman
should be a man who has been raised
in the islands-one who has been
rocked in the cradle of island beliefs
and schooled in island lore, so to
speak. =. .-....-. !.
Il do not feel,' says Moir, that
Breckons is such man. He is a
man from the states. -. -. +.
Picks No Favorite. .. ....
Moir would not pick man as his
favorite for the position of national
committeeman, H declared that he
has no special choice, save that the
candidate shall be an island man.
Henry ]. Lyman, delegate chosen
on Monday to accompany Prince Ku-
hio to the Chicago convention, denies
emphatieally today taht he is pledged
to support Breckons for national COM
mitteeman.
Il am pledged to support no one, /"
Lyman declares, "and least of all
Robert Breekons. / shall not recon-
mend Breckons for the position"
Lyman declined to discuss why he
is opposed to Breekons, but remarked
that the national committeeman ought
to be one not in any special circle of
fayoYitism When pressed for the
reasons of his opposition to Breckons,
he referred the questioner to Moir.
You tell him. John, why we are
opposed to Breckons, he said.
And John" told.
Lyman is still stauneh Roosevelt
man and firm believer in Roose-
velt's policies, but he will not go to
Chicago determined to vote for Roose-
welt and for no one else. He will
wait and see what may come.
Lyman Not Pledged.
IF find taht Roosevelt is showing
up strong will vote for him at the
convention" Lyman declared, "but
SO far am not pledged to vote for
any certain man.
The delegate also mentioned the
name of Associate Justice Charles E.
Hughes, remarking that his will be
one of the prominent names at the
convention, as will also that of Elihu
Root.
However" says Lyman, Il am too
far away from the mainland to make
any prediction as to who will be the
final choice of the convention.
Many delegates from Hawaii left
this morning on the Mauna Kea, and
they did net keep their happiness a
secret. AS H. l.. Heistein, veteran
party man, remarked as the steamer
was pulling out:
eve ought to feel good, we cleaned
up the other fellows" -"....
Delegate Lyman will be back to the
city in about three weeks. He re-
marked that he hoped the party would
be settled down to a. choice for its
national committeeman by that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

That the yield or cane per acre on
all their plantations lis exceeding the
estimates, but that the surcose con-
tent of the juices is less than antici-
pated, is the statement of Alexander
& Baldwin ..%....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

The bill to make January 1 legal
holiday in Massachusetts passed the
house and was sent to the senate ~:
Two men we're injured when a LIE:
keigh Valley locomotive blew up at
GratWick. n. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Circuit Judge Whitney has granted
permission to John P. Mendoza and
Mrs. Annie X. Mendoza. his wife, to
adopt John G. p Kealoha, four years
old. The childs name has been chang
ed to John p Mendoza, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Friday is children's Day at the Lib
erty theater. All school children are
cordially invited to be guests Of the
Star-BuIietin at one Of the most in
teresting and entertaining moving
picture programs ever produced in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

l. =: OOuII .1uuaIIlO, OTuSE Oh FOEeStcEo,
meets this evening in Phoenix hall
Regular meeting of George w. De
Long Post, G. A. R, this evening in
knights OF Pythias hall.
The women OF the parish Of the
Church Of the Sacred Hearts, Puma
hou, will meet this afternoon.
The directors of the Chlmber of
Commerce win meet at O'Clock next
Wednesday afternoon in the Sauikeo-
lani building.
Schofield Lodge, F. & A. NJ, at
Schofield Barracks, meets this rven-
ing at 7:S0 O'Clock for work in st =
end degree.
| Hawaiian Lodge. No 81, F. and A
NJ, will hold special session tonight
at 7:39 o'clock for work in first de-
gree.
| The regular monthly meeting of the
Kalihi Improvement Club will be held
this evening at 100 o'clock at the ka-
lihi-waena schoolhouse. .~
James F. Fenwick, instead of Nor
man E. Gedge, as printed yesterday,
will represent the blue lodges as in
| spector at the, Masonic celebration
next Saturday evening. ..-
The wholesale price Of eggs in Ho-
nolulu is now 321a cents dozen,
while the current retail price ranges
from 40 to As cents, according to the
territorial marketing division. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

/, Four men trapped in the towboat J.
o. Watson when she overturned in the
Ohio river near Wellsburgh, w Va;
escaped By kicking out the windows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Charles w. Bagley of Hartford has re-
signed. c. r. A. Bryne succeeded him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
POPULAR SONGS WILL FEATURE
CATHOLIC CONCERT AND DANCE
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

- Id and popular songs VIII be the
feature of the concert which
- viii precede the dance 10 b.
siven Friday night IN the Knights OF
Columbus hall by the members Of the
Daughters Of the Queen Of Heaven,
which is the organization formerly
Known as the Womans catholic
Benevolent socity- The program will
begin at s o'clock and viii open with
q selection sunshine played by the
Kelly orchestra. composed Of Misses
Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Kelly. Ann Kelly
and CharIee Kelly ~Juanita" viii be
sung BY Mrs. Nora Hughes Toensfeldt
and Mrs. w. L. Brown WAY Down
T-0os the SWauee River VIII De sun-
bv Mrs Francis Murphy l- ~ Mu.-
phz viii sing Somewhere Voice is
Calline.- Cadman'S -DaWnins WI
be s7t1e bv Mrs. W T. Brown. r. J.
Carson VIII sing The tlealn-esS,57
Arrrv.~ and the closing number. I'll
sing Thee Songs of Songs Of Arapy-
VIII begiven by Mrs. Nora Hughes
Toensfeldt Mrs E Y Bsrrien, who Is
IN charge Of the program VIII 9e the
accompauist. Dancing viii follow
low
Airs. Jane White. or Houston Texas
IS visiting her aunt and her uncle. Nj
and Mrs H. Lewis Naquin- at Their
home on Grant avenue she VIII De
here for about week Miss White was
The guest OF honor ar an informal
party given Tuesday night by Mr. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETED
EXCEPT For AUDITORIUM

The new high school building Is nJw
complete iu every detail except the bell
system and the big auditorium accord
ing to Prof A. IT. Hughey Tuesday
night, few minor improvements on
these two things being necessary
Tuesdays enrolment Of the four
senior classes % the school. the ninth.
tenth eleventh and twelfth grades was
$50. according To- Prof Hughey. while
that OF the seventh and eighth grades
was f2-- Additional pupils are expect
ID TO attend the school within the next
few DAYS from the san JacintO and
the Beall schools. however. and the
total enrolment OF the seventh and
eighth grades ir IS believed viii be
brought M 20 approximately $50 Ar
Engagements are being made to receive
-he new pupils and place them in their
various grades Immediately after their
arrival
A shortage OF desks was az first e,-
Derieuced. but this was overcome as
-apidly as the pupils could be as
signed Several ~ the rooms also
lacked teachers desks and an addi-
ti0nal 90 10 be used in the new build
ing and the Franklin school were or
dered by the school board TUESDAY
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Mrs " T. Gaines viii entertain Non
DAY afternoon with an informal tea
complimentary TO Misses MARY White
Agnes Stewart and Alice Myles- The
guests viii be the members OF the
younger set
Lieut. Henry G. Marble. of the medi-
cal corps. attached 10 the Fifth Massa-
chusetts infantry. entertained with an
informal dinner recently at the Off
GERS club Of the regiment I'm Camp
Cotton. Mrs " A Beesou cLapero- D
the guests. who were Misses Greta
Palmer. Frances Foster and Thelma
Beesou. cha plain II. Boyd Edwards and
Can't F. j. Needham
John AEtOn. who leaves next week
for Chicago to continue his work in
the Y NJ O. A. training school Aiss
ZuIa Robinson and Mai Irving T. Cu--
ter. who are soon 10 be married. VIII
he the honor guests tonight al an in
formal buffet supper To he given by
Misses Anna ANtOn anC Matilda ANton
a their home AT Fort Bliss. The guests
viii later attend the hop al the Off
GERS club.
Mrs. l. f. Montgomery and Mrs f
" Bell were the guests of honor at
prettily appointed afternoon tea. given
Tuesday by Mrs Benjamin She-rod.
her home I'M Grant avenue The guests
were received by Mrs. Sherrod- Mrs
MONTGOMERY and Mrs Bell American
Beauty roses decorated the living room
and i'm the dining room pink clrysan
rhemuUS and pink roses were used
AIRS. y. A. Happier and Mrs. j. T. VIII
liaus poured tea About g. guests
called in the course OF the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
The GOSSIP CORNER
X
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

THAT was Il occupied the 50
M serious attention Of the spec
iaI committee Of the Red Cross
society after the first of N advanced
work meetings. Bandages Splints2
No. no, What is usually the 'rst ana
foremost in discussion when women
get together WHY. clothes. Of course
But. though clothes at all times form
an interesting subject Of conversation.
this time it was a really important
one for the committee members were
adopting q costume that would be the
uniform style Of dress to be worn Or
in the meetings for the advanced Work
classes. directed by Mai William n
Reno. Of the l. : medical corps This
class work IS 10 be somewhat on the
order OF the Women's encampment thar
was so successfully conducted at Chevy
Chase recently only OF course, greatly
modified 10 suit the facilities AZ hand
here II VIII include camp sanitation
dietetics. harraCk work and advanced
first aid work in bandaEinC. In add
ton To a course OF physical exercises
for the workers 10 keep them fit 20
10 their bit The costume decided
upon includes white middle. heavy
white skirt. 20 he eight inches from
The ground when worn with flat heel
white tennis shoes The skirt IS to be
worn over white boomers This
style was adopted for its economy
and washability- Before d. was ac-
cepted everything from trousers ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

the committee viii be made a It the
Friday afternoon meeting The place
Of meeting has been changed to lhe
SUNDAY school room OF the First Chris
tain church. and the hour TO 4 O'Clock
The meetings will zoe held every Tues
day and Friday afternoons The meet
ings are open 10 all members Of the
Red Cross society
the meeting OF Review No 20 OF the
Womau's Benefit Association Of Macca-
bees Tuesday afternoon social fol-
lowed the initiation. In celebration OF
the winning hy the review OF the state
nennant for having the greatest M
crease OF membership I'm the state The
recently elected officers VIII be In
stalled on Octboer g.
The social meeting OF the Fl PasO
Equal Franchise league viii be held
Thursday afternoon az o'clock AZ me
home or Mrs II. A. Taylor. S-s West
Missouri street. with an interesting
rut informal program Mrs \ j. ft0-
nell the president or the le3e VIII
give the report of the summers work
az the baby sanatarium Iu Cioudcroft-
which was most successfully conducted
I,v the league Miss Eiva Slv- secre-
tarv OF the r. W G.. A viii speak on
womeu's organization Miss Sly is
strong advocate OF equal suffrage ana
walked ir the mig suffrage parade iu
Chicago duriu clhe Republican eonv-7-
ton Mrs q. A Critchett VIII speak
OF the work of Dr- Jessie A. Russell
OF Los Angeles who has been selected
10 head tile Republican campaign i'm
New Mexico This Is considered the
greatest political honor yet given
woman The meeting is open 10 all m
terested I'm securing equal franchise
The opening meeting TOT the year
work or the WOmens missionary So
cietv of The First Presbyterian church
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
church with Mrs. W I Crockett. the
president. presiding Mrs Emily snow
and her daughter. Mrs H. F. Carter OF
Mexico City sang duet. Mrs snow
Dlaviug the accompaniment Mrs G
l. Overstreet talked ON the missionary
outlook FOR the year Mrs Wiiman T.
ADAMS PLAYED two violin solos. SOU
Greta Palmer played her piano accom-
uanimeur Miss Elva sly the new
secretarv OF the Young Women
Christian association talked on the
work OF the y W O. s. M other
countri-s Ms Walter n Howe sang.
accompanied u- Mrs A. j. Morris
Mrs Howard r. Durlcee conducted the
Ffrle study from the go chapter OF
the Acts of the Apostles The hostesSeS-
1fesdames p To- Mossor- C u Cromble
and w Van Long. served refreshII'ents
I'm the social hour which followed II
the business meeting the boof Ola
Things f- New Afnerics-" by Or Robert
Mclean. was adopted as the study
course o. the year This book treats
OF mission work ir cuba Porto Bic.
and along the Mexican border. and his
author. the secretary OF the spanish
work OF the PRESBYTERIAN church. has
been 2 f-e0ueut visitor iu Fl Paso. and
expects To- make this city his head
quarters FOR the coming winter Re
will conduct the study Of a part OF the
course Announcement was made -
the coming OF Rev James H Nicol.
Of syria. who viii preach AZ the We'd
nesdav night service I'm the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
DRINKING OF WAFER

by y A. IfeTce. NJ ID
The general conclusions Of the lates-
Medical Scientists proves that drinking
Of plenty of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals rs benefi-
cieut 20 health. For a great many
years it was the erroneous opinion of
many medical men and the public gem
orally that the habit of drinking water
with the food was harmful 10 diges-
tion. Il has now been proven Ing
means OF the N-rays and actual tests
upon many healthy young men that
the drinking Of large amounts Of water
with meals IS attended with many de
siraDle and few. il any. undesirable
features Therefore II YOU want 10
keep healthy drink plenty of pure
water mot ice waterl. both with your
meals and between meals. If you ever
suffer from backache. lumbagO, rheu-
matism, OF any of the symptoms Of
kidney trouble-such as deep cOlored
urine. sediment i'm urine. getting out
Of bed at night frequently and other
troublesome effects take a little anurlc
before meals These Anuric Tablets
can be obtained al almost any drug
store-AdVerIise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Card Party GiUen By Daughters
of Confederacy Largely Attended

Murphy. C.. p. Caluan- Max Moye.
Charles VolIertsen. Reuben Weinstei.'
A. Ziegler, A. L. Moser. IT, p be2dN' A.
D. Rowlauds T.. a. HennluG. e. rfel"-
enstein. F. Wisbrun. J. T. w inner. "a
Than Lapowski. r. r. Ebert. ID y Fen-
messy. Paul Giuther r. E christie Mel
lie Carr. Harry u. Carr F. O'Neart- J.
T. Genoets. J. A. Bradford. 81 l. Ques-
nell. A. Van Mourick. David j. G. Ho-
yer. Helen Judsou. S. j. Fennell. g. IT,
de Yampert. Maurice Schwartz Fred T.
Stevenson W. T. Quisley A. j. Eaton
r. w Mitchell Charles Given. sam CIV
en-. HARRY Kiester. W ~ Pratt. Ere"
1Iavhew. W a. Beesou- T. A. DARING
Fl. L. Daniel. y. T. Cox. D. r wilkes
4 ". Densw. VIM. Rosing. Frank Iur-
uer. Y. p RagGio. Haymou Rrupp. VIII
liam Blake. John G.. Schuller- C. NJ Ly-
man. William 4. White, VIII T. owen
= T. Moultou. Ben Lewis. j. NJ Lewis
b. T. Higgins. j. F. Mckenzie. p l.
Harris. Thomas O'Keeffe. f. f. Yale.
Jack Roman. Ward pabuey, Misses
clara Fink. Nellie May Bowen Edna
Robertson. Beatrice stiles. Selma Zies-
Ter. Emily Kemp. Hannah Weinstein-
Rose Piart Edna Matthias Edna Elaine
Scotch, Mary KAYE ANes. and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for 1t will
starve your hair and ruin IL II you
don't
Il doesn't DO much good to Try TO
brush OF wash IL out The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandruff IS TO dis
solve II. then you destroy 1t entirely
To do this. get about four ounces Of or
binary liquid arvon; apply it at night
vnen retiring; use enough 10 moisten
the scaIp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not ALL OF your
dandruff viii be gone, ana three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of It
You viii find. too that all ltchlns
and digging of the scalp viii stop, and
your hair viii look and feel hum
dred times better You can get liquid
arFon at any drug store II IS in
expensive and four ounces is all You
viii need. no matter how much dan
druff YOU have. This simple remedy
never fails.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
e. Pdsoans Array.

AIR. and Mrs. Richard " Dudley
left Tuesday afternoon for Chicago
Later they will go to Kentucky TO visit
ar Dudley's relatives.
William Sample. son OF Lieut. Col
and Mrs William =. sample, who has
been visiting them for "a short time
will return Monday TO the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis
Mrs. Paul Ginther. with her two
daughters. Miss Mary Giuther and Miss
Grace Giurher, will leave sunday foT
TarrytOwn. y Y. where the Misses
Girfher viii enter the Sacred Heart
convent school Marymonr AIRS Gin
Their viii later join Mr. Giuther in New
York city. and after a few weeks stay
there they viii return 10 Fl PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
CANADIAN AGENTS
BUSY On EXHIBIT
Kansas City Representative
of Dominion Government
Coming to Fair.

Agents Of the Canadian government
are busuy engaged in planning and
gathering material for the magnificent
display which they are 10 stage IN the
interstate and international building OF
,he international Soil Products eXPosi-
zion I'm Fl Paso. October 14-24-
In letter received at the offices OF
the Farm congress. G. a Cook. Cana
dian government agent, stationed at
kansas City. states that he will come
to- FL Paso with the Canadian exhibit
Eighty feet of space has been allotted
this exhibit and IT will be filled with
agricultural products Of the highest
quality
I. :. Agent Coming
" J. White. superintendent Of nit
ed states agencies for the Canadian
government will also accompany the
exhibit. Mr.. White had personal super
Vision of the notable display made by
his government al Denver Botl 1T-
White and Mr.. Cook have installed dis
plays al this exposition for several
years
Saskatchewan Display.
In his letter Mr. Cook states that he
IS fu receipt Of a telegram from w NJ
Thomson. weeds and seed commissioner
for The Saskatchewan department or
agriculture. TO the effect that they also
viii have an extensive display Mr..
cook suggests that the two displays be
placed iu adjoining spaces and il is
likely that this viii he arranged Sas-
katchewau-s exhibit viii occupy APP
proximareIv so feet. making the total
space occupied 5y Canada in the neigh
borhood Of 40 front feet.
In addition TO the government and
provincial showing. there viii be eX-
Hfbits by individual farmers from Al
Lerta Manitoba. Ontario and Prince
Edwards Island. IL is also expected
that the province Of Manitoba VIII
stage a. provincial display
Entries from practically every west
eru state are coming in daily
Montana Exhibit.
Montana is among the western states
which viii be represented The Mis-
souIa chamber Of commerce is now
making arrangements 10 gather mate
rial for an exhibit 10 be sent 10 TT
Paso. according to a letter received
from u. n. Richards. its secretarE- Ar
Richards states that the western Non
taua fair 81 TO be held ar NlissOula
October A.. and the board Of directors
OF his organization plans TO gather Tire
cream Of the exhibits at this fair for
TRANSPORTATION TO FL Paso-
Other Montana districts which viii
probably be represented. at least by in
dividual displays. are Dollon. Great
Falls. Bozeman. Belgrade. Waterloo and
Lewiston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Out OF TotOn isitors.

Mrs. J r. Flack and daughter. Miss
Ruth Flack. who have been the guests
or Mrs. $ y Schwabe for several
months. have returned TO their home in
Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson. OF Mount
Pleasant Tenn. who with her LITTLE
baby daughter have been visiting Mrs
George ROutledge for the past three
weeks. returned Tuesday TO thei-
home.
Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy is expecting her
mother. Mrs ". T. Miller. to arrive
from California the first Of the week
Mrs. Miller has been visiting I'm san
Francisco and Los Angeles she VIII
be her daughters guest for the win
ter
Sir. and Mrs w ~ Cady and
daughter. Miss Octo CaoE. have arrived
here from NcNary. Ia and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Graham
1rcNary on Golden Hin Terrace ar.
Cady IS president Of the Cadv Lumber
company 81 1IcNarv- Miss Octo VIII
remain here and attend the ID Paso
school for Girls and viii make her
home with Ar and Mrs. NIcNarv while
she is attending school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Perry 7. Rice and her younSe-
son. Edwin Rice. arrived today from
northern Ohio. where they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs Augusta VI Childs and her SON.
= Y Chlds. have returned 70 their
home on Nevada street. from a pleasure
trip through California
Mrs. = r. Snoddy and children have
returned from a six weeks visit in
Oklahoma, where they We're the guests
OF ar SuOddy's relatives
Mrs. Richard u. Newton has returned
70 her home in the Wright apartments
from a two months absence She has
been visiting in Kansas City. Omaha
and Perle Springs. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
DETROIT AMERICANS MEET
RED SOX, SECOND GAME

Navln Field. Detroit. Mich. sept 90
Fighting with their backs 20 the wall
Detroit Americans met Boston today ia
the second game 81 the crucial series
Of the season Victory for Detroit to-
DAY would pur them within two points
OF Boston the league leaders Defeat
for Jennings men would give them only
q fighting chance for the pennanr-
The batteries We're Ehmke and
Stana-e for Detroit Leonard and Car
rican for Boston The uupires were
Owens ana Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Mrs Naquin ar their home. Later in
The evening the guests motored TO no
TEL Paso del Norte and enjoyed dancing
on the roof garden Those I'm the party
included Misses Jane White. Nyrteile
Naouin. Olyuda NaQuin- caro- Mitchell
col and Mrs ". r sample. Mr. and
Mrs g. g. Woodward. Mrs Harry Ter
rIT. William sample. Golfe sample
Travis Bailey and Lieut. Lester Lam
pert
A group OF e Paso girls are plan
ming q verv informal dansant. which
viii be- given Saturday afternoon az
the ranch home OF Nr. and Mrs T.
Davis Porcher. down the VALLEY.