davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
CENTRAL HIGHS
GREAT ROAD SHOW
Students Appear Before Exclusive
Audience Composed Only Of
Their Comrades.
WILL REPEAT IT FEW TIMES

The second annual Road SHOW
was given by students OF the Central
High school In the school auditorium
Friday before capacity audience.
The show proved such big success
that one or more performances will
be given within q week or ten days
which the public may attend. All
except pupils we're prohibited from
attending the performance on ae-
count OF the recent ruling Of tho
Board OF Health.
The feature act on the bill was one
act sketch entitled Rooms 70 Lot" The
cast WAS composed OF Dorothy Myers a.
Madgo Waloa, Margaret Hoffman ~
Betty Breeze, students NJ a summer
school Stewart Mcdonald az Dick Rush.
Frank Campbell az Tom Warren, who
have Just graduated from college. In the
lending roles Others In the cast we're
Helen Hutchlna ~ Matilda Judd, tho
aunt OF Betty Breeze, and Alex Crawford
o. jerry, The postfuan. The audience was
kept Ia an upfoar by tho events that
happened due to misunderstanding Of
all parties concerned
novelty act was Offered tbs audience
ID Tho form Of a apelldown between nine
cadets who are considered the best drilled
IN the regiment Sergeant Warren Ege
Of Company y was declared the winner
~ tho contest and received a gold medal.
Corporal Daniel i,ongwell 81 Company A
took second place.
Due 20 the inability OF Daniel Klein 70
appear last night ~ Prof. Keller, Robert
Buckingham was substituted IN his stead,
Buckingham was given only n few days
in which 10 prepare his act but had many
mystIfying tricks
buckingham shortly afterward appeared
with Clarence Adams IN his own inter
probation Of the Ham Tree from Nc
fntyre and Heath. Buckingham appeared
~ Alexander and Albums as Henry
Arthur ltouner. who IL widely known
among Tho local music lovers for his
vocal ability, appeared as Titus Ruffo.a
the famous basao, lie was accompanied
on the piano by Jean Gilbert Jonas.
The octet from tho Glse club proved
ono Of the fnos enjoyable numbers on
the program and we're given repeated
curtain calls. They appeared on tho pro
gram under the following names bur
iesaucd M famous singers: Floyd payn-
ter as carouao, Ralph Powell an Mciby.
Spencer Waccropo ms soooty. Eugene
Maxwell % ehoomanhke. Vincent shook
rs Harry Louder. Jay Burns as Mac
cornstack. William Alley No Fritxy Chef
and Dwight Chase an salve.
Philip Philbip ana William Norton In
the net Mr. and Mrs. Vernon cast-Irons
and company, assisted by chorus com
posed Of eight high school beauties.
proved very popular with tho audience.
due 10 the fact that the so-caIied beauties
we're cight well known high school boys
deeked out IN feminine costumes. Young
Adams. the dancing partner Of phlibln,
also appeared dressed rs a rayishlng
beauty and caused considerable surprise
10 many Of those present upon removing
his Wig at tho close Of fae act
olesen's orchestra furnished the music. |
rho Bee Want Ads Are tho Best Busi-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
W0MEN'S ORGANIZATION
SEEKING A CLUB HOUSE

The Omaha Womans club has extended
an Invitation 10 tho Fine Arts society.
the Tuesday Morning Musical club. the
Association OF Collegiate Aiumnas and
the Friends of Art. 20 cooperate IN So
curing q elub house Tor al this wpmen's
organizations IN the city Wiiathbr 70
buy, build or rent IA not yet determined.
MeHdames w. N. Hyfert. II ~ Lord,
H. G. sumney. Warren Hwitkler ana q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
LARGE PURSES HUNG UP
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT RACE

SYRACUSE, n w. April is--purssn
and stakes amounting to $4,000 are Of
fered by the New York state Fair COM
mission at the meeting Of tho Grand Cir
cult In Syracuse next September
The pfbRfam Will include seven colt
races for and s-year-oida. and in those
events tho purses amount 10 $4,000.
The American Horse Breeders futunty
for S-year-old trotters is valued at 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
SURVIVORS OF SHELLED
SHIP CHIC ARE LANDED

QUEENSTOWN, ireland, Aprll ib..-Aix-
teen members Of the crew OF tho Lon
don steamship Chic, which was torpedoed
and sunk by q German submarine. we're
landed here today A boat with eight
men ~ missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

There seems 10 be almost limit 10 the sale Of this ear
which has pioneered the most important advances ia
dcveopmcnt-which has simply rpyolnonizod tho
ndusy-and which has been the pattern for moro naloa
than any other known.
With more than 1900 EghtCy nder Cudiacs ia ser,ee
they represent production greater than ho combined aao
Of all other high grade of any type and than an
ether cara with N.typc enginos-of all grades
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
New lfrrnrh Loan.

( NEW YORK. April B-NcGotiati0ns for
4 new credit operation for France are
vel under way In this country, according
. n statement made today by Octave
Iornbefg. financial representative Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Every day more and more buyers coming 10 realize
that matter what they may and matter what
price they may payany other hound 20 be- lacking Ia
many ~ tho qualities aud capabilities which they
want ~ aud which other than the Cadillac
gvn them
And Cadillac ownemwhonavor they ride In other ears
impeesyob reminded Of tho wisdom Of their purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
NH p. ADDED

A new principle 10 here applied to
lightweight, simple Six. Vibration,
which caused friction In the motor, IL
reduced 10 almost nothing.
This size Of motor, at It's best, used
to deliver about "a horsepower. In
the Super-Six II delivers 70 horsepower
an increase Of 80 per cent.
Think OF that 500 mere reserve
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Hack from Cuban Waters.
: NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April IA Atrhe
first ships Of The Atlantic fleet 10 return
from winter nlAnouvera In Cuban waters
Inc battlfships Utah. Florida ana Loula.
lana anchored today In Hampton Uoade
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

power without adding size
or cylinders All because
theSupcr-Sixis thesmooth-
est running motor In the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
twenty-five Carloads of CadIacs for the Omaha Territory

Ia take of the rapidly increasing sale Of Cadlaea in
territory, have made special arrangements with the
factory 10 ship by trauoad
The picture shows rauIoad just ready to leave the fac.
Tory in Detroit
Our business n Cedllacs ha always been most CRAFTY.
ms bat lead rat Increasing day by day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
NOEVIDENT EFFORT

With this vast reserve
power, no situation seems
to call for effort. Hills and
hard roads are made easy.
One may creep on high
gear, and instantly dash
TO speed. One may pass
any car he wishes.
But the greatest advan-
tage shows at moderate
speed. The motor 10 never
taxed. At ordinary speeds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
AVOID REGRETS

The Supcr-Six ncans new delights IN
motoring. The cur seems 10 move by
magic. II means reserve power for amy
emergency. II means performance
which no other car can match.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
All Other Cars
OutriUaLed

~ Shsspshsad Boy. under
A. A. A. sagsvOisioa, a
7-passsggsy Sspss-.six sfock
car exesiisd all former sfoch
cars IN these fesfs.
100 miles IN so min. 2I4
sso., aoerasias 74,6z miles
per hour. Nth dfosr and
passenger
1892 NILES IN one hour
wifh dyiosv and passenger.
Standing start 20 so miles
an hour In 1879 sec.
During these tests the car
f00s driven 1850 miles af top
capacity, al speed exceed.
ing 20 miles per houy. tDifh.
osf diseogsrabis wsay or
any part.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Tho Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bun-
ness Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
WEAR ALMOST NIL

This lack Of vibration reduces motor
wear enormously. Endurance has been
almost doubled.
One Supcr-Six stock car wBs rum
1000 miles at top speed over mountains
and deserts. Another was run l,3s0
miles on O speedway, at speed exceeding
70 miIes per hour. No owner win ever
tax his car like that. Yet no part o.
bearing, In either test, showed any
discoverable wear. That 10 saving
which no man can overlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

II means economy, en-
durnncc. II means safisfac-
non, for the man who owns
il has the grcatest motor
built.
II means beuufy and
luxury, for the ncwHudson
bodies are masterpieces.
Come and prove these
facts to avoid regret. Come
now II you want spring
delivery. There 10 an over
demand for the Super Six,
but cars ordered now cnn
be delivered In time for the
motoring season.
7-pssssnger phssson, d rs ~
DETROIT. Five Other Body Styles
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO.
DETROIT, MICH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

n EMEMBEK that rivals must dis
* credit tho Hudson Super Six.
This motor 10 Hudson invention
IL is controlled by Hudson patents.
And II gives 10 Hudson vast advantage
over any other car that's built.
Don't let the doubts expressed by
rivals give you a wrong impression.
The 6uper-Six IL here. Any day, in
so minutes, you can prove II out.
Come and watch this cars perform.
ance, and Let that form your judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

II runs at lcss than half load. That
means long-lived motor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

J. Davis Mayfield and family re-
turned from Los Angeles Friday after
noon. after six weeks soJourn on
the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. oliver have re-
turned fro-l a two weeks vacation in
Los Angeles, and northern California.
They are now at home at 500 Arizona
street
Rev and Mrs. Watson NJ Farley
have returned from Cloudcroft, where
they spent the past week. Mr.. Farley
viii occupy his pulpit in Westminster
Presbyterian church sunday
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, principal Of
the Lamar school. has returned from a
vacation "Trip TO northern Arizona and
California. She will be at home this
year at her bungalow on East Rio
Grande and Lee streets.
Mrs T. ". Sill and three children
have returned from an extended visit
to east Texas. where they have been
for about a year They have leased
their home on Altura boulevard and
have moved to 17O5 Arizona street, for
the winter.
Mrs. Harry Ross has returned from
A visit to the east of about three
months While away she visited with
relatives at Chicago. Washington, D.
c., Baltimore and Atlantic City She
is now at home to her friends at IOi
East Rio Grande street
Miss NTarv Noble. of 34O3 Bliss street
has returned from an extended trip IN
the east which lasted for about three
months Miss Noble took the steamer
at New Orleans for New York. visiting
at each place a short time She then
went to Hartford. Conn, points in
Delaware. and to Niagara Falls. where
she visited before taking the boat at
Buffalo for Chicago, at which points
she visited She stopped at other
points of interest for short stays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Musical.

Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. E Kelly. meeting was heid 10
make preparations for the forthcoming
DiaZ-DentOn concert Mrs Joseph
Hurxthal. the chairman of the COM
mittee. presided The motion was car
ried that all the net proceeds of the
concert be donated to the pipe organ
fund at the high school and for this
reason. emphasis was placed on the
fact that this Is to be III Paso's con-
cert and Fl PasO is expected 10 aid
and assist il in every way letter
was read from Mrs Eli Hertzberg.
president Of Tuesday Musical club. OF
san Antonio, Texas. the oldest musical
club Of this state, stating that Rafael
Diaz would come to his home town,
san Antonio. in a concert given under
the auspices OF the Tuesday Musical
club in October Mrs Hertzberg is a
personal friend of Mr.. Diaz and states
that ne not only has magnificent
voice. but the man himself is making
good He is one Of Gods own great
artists she writes. Mr.. Diaz comes
from a Boston opera company He has
also been with the Hammerstein Opera
company Two years ago he toured
with Tetrazzini as her tenor soloist-
This within itself will be enough for
FL PasOans TO know what is in store
for them Mrs Hurxthal asked the
community to arrange a list OF pa
tronesses TO be selected from the best
musical talent of the city All clubs
and churches will be asked to cooper
ate \ number have already promised
to do so. The following committees
were appointed: House committee.
Chairman. Mrs c. Z. Kelly assisted BY
Mrs S J. Fennell and Mrs. Margaret
Olive JordOn. invitation committee.
Miss Grace Logan. chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Ginther and Mrs. Jose
phine Nations Morfit- \ press com
mittee composed of Mrs. Julia Lee
Brown and Mrs. Mary +. Wright was
also appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
To QUASH
AN ENEMY FIRM"
British Government Con-
tends Firm Is Managed
for an Interned Alien.

London. Eng. Aug 1.-The board
Of trade has decided to wind up the
affairs OF the Horst company on the
ground that it is an enemy concern
D. J. Particle. OF Chicago. who was
said by officials OF the company 20 be
in control Of the concern. appeared be-
fore the board and said the control
lay in the hands of American and
British stockholders. 1t is understood
other companies in which Mr.. Particle
is concerned will meet with a similar
fate.
Mr.. Particle was represented in the
hearings by James NJ Beck. OF New
York. former assistant attorney general
OF the United States
Before the war the Horst company
was under control OF Mr.. Partello's
brother in law. baron Lewis Won Horst,
of Coburg Germany. who was arrested
soon after the war began as an alien
enemy and interned- II is understood
that the baron has heavy interests IN
other companies which are now claimed
by Mr. Particle. The American con-
sulate has been asked to intervene on
the ground that the companies atfected
are now controlled by American capt.
tai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
REPLIES
To CRITICISM
Regrets He Was Unable to
Reward More Deserving
Democrats" With Jobs

Kansas city. No. Aug. William
! BRYAN, former secretary OF state
repIied here today to criticism OF his
attitude toward civil service made by
Charles E. Hughes. the Republican
presidential nominee. in statement
in which he said he had enforced the
civil service law to the letter MI
BRYAN challenged the Republican
nominee to state whether he had given
annointments to deserving Republic
cans" while governor Of New YORK
The statement vas made in answer
70 recent speeches of Mr.. Hughes which
Quoted a letter Mr.. Bryan had written
to receiver OF customs WICK, IN Haht .
Domingo. inQuiring as 10 what pOSi,
lions could be obtained to reward
deserving Democrats
Mr.. Bryan admitted writing the let
ter as II had been quoted
= am not ashamed Of II, the state
uenr read. The letter was written 10
an appointive officer. whose office was
not under the civil service and the IN
quiry was made n regard to otIicers
who were not then under civil ser
vice There was nothing in the letter
to indicate a desire or intention TO Sc
lect men who were incompetent IN
the contrary. inquiry was made as 10
what is requisite
The statement after declaring Mr.
Hughes TO have shown himself quite
prompt in discharsing obligations. de
clares:
-As an official. enforced the civil
service law TO the letter and. upon my
resignation, received from the en-
plOyes in the state department. more
than 90 per cent OF whom were under
the civil service. a watch which I prize
as a priceless treasure. But. while l
observed the civil service law wher-
ever il was in force. ! felt myself free
to aid in rewarding deserving Demo-
Gratis wherever IL could he done without
detriment to the service
My regret is that ! was able to
reward so few Of the multitude who are
deserving, measured by their political
service. by their capability and by
their fitness for the work TO be done
The deserving Democrat Is not to be
despised-he is as much entitled to re.
cognition as a deserving Republican"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Parties.

Circle No. ;, of the First Methodist
church had a called meeting in the
basement of the church on Lee and
Montana streets on Friday evening 10
discuss plans for a chicken dinner
After a short business meeting. social
time was enjoyed
Mayor and Mrs. Tom Lea were host
and hostess TO the teachers of the sun
day school classes of the FIRST Baptlst
church last evening. at their home on
Nevada street. Many important mat
tiers came before the meeting At the
close of the business meetlnS/, a SOCIAL
time was enjoyed.
The General AID society of the FIRST
Methodist church held a meeting in the
church basement on Lee and Montana
streets on Friday afternoon \ prayer
called the meeting to order y report
of all the committees was read and the
main report. that IN regard to the
purchase OF dishes for the use of the
church. was a favorable one Follow
ing the business session, social time
was enioved Circle No had charge
Of the social with Mrs j w Nhitheld
as chairman. Circle No VIII oe
hostess at the next meeting. which
viii be held the second Friday IN
September
The Epworth league of the First
Methodist Episcopal church held an en-
tertaiument at the church on Friday
evening. After a short business meet
ing a social time was enjoyed Al the
close of the evening light refreshments
were served the many guests Inc ar
rangement committee consisted Oh
Misses Ruth Hyten. Coral Bias, Eleanor
price Niessrs. Paul Critchett and Ed
Wheeler The program consisted OF
number. "SaIama gundi Life by Hazel
Spence, Cleo Bryan, Gladys Kilt DAVID
futile NJ Johnson and William BIAS
The league then rendered chorus a
vocal solo by Ruth Hyten followed The
Deaf and Dumb Cousin of Salamagun-
di." a pIaylet by Eleanor Price and
Richard Price.
Miss Margaret Cooper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper. was hostess
at celebration of her 18th birthday
anniversary. at the home of her parents,
at 1912 Epson avenue In the dining
room. where at the close of the after
Don. a two course luncheon was served.
the table was decorated in yellow ana
white In the center of the table stood
a tall crystal bowl filled with white
carnations Hanging down over the
center Of the table from the chandelier
was a kewpie doll Yellow satin rlo-
bon streamers were extended from the
chandelier to the il places around the
table At the end of each streamer
was a favor for the guests Hand
painted place cards with wreaths OF
flowers were used The hostess was
assisted in entertaining and serving
her guests by her mother, Mrs Harry
Cooper. and by Mrs Harry Lane, MIS-
Joe Barbee. Mrs George Harris ana
Mrs W H Seeds. 4 two course lunch
con was served at the close of the
games. In the games the prize winners
were COrnelia Seeds, who won the first,
and Mary Wilson, who took the conso-
fation. Those present were Misses
Mary Wilson. Cornelia Seeds. Dorothy
Waldron. Mary Mason Helmick. Mar
iorie Harris. Florence GrOsheider, Eric
Munro. Jack Barbee. John Caruthers.
lack Moore. Harry Lane, Don Seeds and
Robert Seeds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BRILLIANT DANCE GIVEN ON FRIDAY
NIGHT BY MR. AND MRS. Z. 7. WHITE

r AND MRS ZACH T. WHITE
MI were host and hostess to one of
III the largest social dances Of the
season, in the ballroom and roof gar
den at the Hotel Paso del Norte on Fri
day evening. complimentary to MISS
Margaret Page, of Dallas. Texas, cousin
NJ Mrs. White, Miss Valerie Lorig, OF
Ianorte. Ind, niece of Mr.. and Mrs J.
n Campbell, and Miss Mary White
daughter of the host and hostess, VINO
has been attending the Bennett school
for GIRLS in New York for the past WIN
ter. Miss Page. who IS the hS 80
guest of her cousins. MI ana NJ :
White is a debutante Of Dallas, S 5.S-
Miss Lorig and Miss " nlie dLe -
enendinC the summer IN III faso VIII
~FIsti,-es and have been repeatedly en-
RETAINED since their arrival from
sc nc he ~ recefving line Friday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs White, MISS AaISd
ret Page. Miss Valerie Lorlg anu Il IlSe
Mary White. Mrs. " hlte wore a ol ~
six ret. trimmed in Kings blue an ,l
ls-ried a ,,orsage bouquet OF plnh
roses Miss Page had on PINK ns'
crea+ion over shell pink taIIetd'
trimmed in tiny black dotIeu ND x Nc e..
she wore a bouquet Of red roses MISS
Valerie I,orig's dress was piue -, -
feta trimmed in silver lace -liS
White wore a gold taffeta. irIin M
With silver beads. She carried bou-
E,ie1 ~ mink roses. During the even
ing. punch was served on the ; Toot @ ang
so,ted An eight piece orchestra fur-
nisbed the music for the dancers
The many guests who atte Il'lec,s M ne
b,iIIian- dance affair. as the Suests VI
Mr. and Mrs. White, were; Misses
Margaret Page. Valerie Lorlg, NARY
White. Gretchen Lorig. hatnerlne
Tbite Mary Kaye Avis, Margaret
Gething, Irene LaughIlin ,,a Fi0y B B3Ph
E 70. Len9n Margaret Schuster. Ely
ab basiii stevens. clara Fink: hSte ae
Rerrien. Nellie Mae Bowen: Sarah
Rridgers. Mary Hill, Alice Nulff. be .1I--
Zee RI e stiles. Mabel O'Connor, Dorothy
lakeland, Beulah Brown, Henrle eta
RuckIer. Alma Jones. Enid Ainsa, Ma
- Ainsa- Katherine Aver, GensVieve
Collins Gen " G. " Rr PasE Sot Col GhJ a. p
Cr--,b1s Msi T NJ Anderson, MAI G.
a. piiiinger: Capts. W H F. Godson'
G B. Moore, r. E. Fisher. J. r. Braosoh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Ell Pdsodns Away.

Harry Donaldson will leave this even
irg for Hot Springs. Texas, where he
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs Harry Donaldson leaves on the
evening train for a visit to her parents.
in Nashville, Tenn She viii be away
about three weeks Mrs. Donaldson
has Just returned from a months visit
through New Mexico.
In an outing party that have gone
to the vicinity Of Glorieta. n N, for
a couple of weeks. are Doctors R N
Ratliff. Howard Thompson and u o
Wright and MeSsrs- b Blumenthal. R. F
Whitlock and T. E Hunter
Nj and Mrs. W J. Quigley will leave
the first of next week for Denver. Colo.
where they will attend the wedding of
Mr.. Quigley's sister. Miss Eva Quisley,
to J. W Myer. of Santa Rosa They
will remain for about a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Dinners, Luncheons. I eas-

Mrs J. D Campbell will entertain
v it'll a very informal luncheon at Hotel
Paso del Norte on Monday at O'Clock.
complimentary to her niece. MISS
Gretchen Lorig. Miss Margaret page.
cousin of Mrs. Zach T. White, and
Miss Mary White. Places will be laid
for - diners
Miss stella Kleinman viii entertain
with an informal dinner party at her
home in Richmond Terrace. cOmpl-
mentary to her guest. Miss Edna Moore.
of JIano. Texas. who Is visiting her
for A week or ten days. Miss Klein
man was to have entertained on Friday
evening but postponed the affair until
Sunday evening
Lieut. Lester Lampert will entertain
with an eight course dinner at the Har-
vey House this evening complimentary
% Miss MyrtelIe Naquin. of Silver City.
who is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs NJ l. NaqUin. for q short time. be
fore going TO New York Places VIII
he laid for 10 diners. After the dinner
the party viii motor 10 the Country
club dance
Mai and Mrs. George n Vidmer en-
tertained with an informal tea at the
Officers club on Friday afternoon. for
other officers and their wives. all MEM
bers of the 18th cavalry one large
table, in one corner OF the mess hall.
was covered with a large lace center
piece In the center of the table was
a large silver loving cup containing
American beauty roses. Artistically ar
ranged around the cup and on the table
were sprays Of smilaX vines. forming
small ringlets about the bonbon dishes
and almond trays. Assorted cakes and
waters were served the guests. together
with the tea The guests of the after
noon were Col. and Mrs James 4. Horn
brook, Col. and Mrs. Willard Holbrook,
Mai. and Mrs Edward Powers. MAI and
Mrs. George D. Barnhardt, Capt and
Mrs W. Pope. Capt and Mrs Hugh H
Broadhurst. Capt. and Mrs Herbert e
Mann, Capt and Mrs Guy H Nyman.
Can't and Mrs. Frank Ely, Capt and
Mrs Edwin l. Cox. Capt. and Mrs Olan
c. Aleshire Lieut.. and Mrs Frederick
Boye. and Lieut.. and Mrs. G II Hayes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Autonobiling.

Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Mcleod. in their
Buick car. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hise
Myers. in their Krit car, together with
Robert Page Myers. Mary Allen Page.
and Fleming Page. will leave in a few
days for an overland trip to Roswell
Carlsbad and Malaga, n. NJ They will
be gone about two weeks
A party of army people are making
an overland trip to Cloudcroft for a
stay of several days. They left this
morning. to be gone until Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week In the party
were Maj. and Mrs George u. Vidmer.
Capt and Mrs. Hugh II. Broadhurst
Col George T. Langhorne, and his
guest from New York. NJ r. Marvin