davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Money To Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent interest A P Coles q
Bros. 2O3 n. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

Water Conditions Rio Grande Projec..
Height Of
Wafer Above Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
.JUR|ST AND STATESMAN
FROL|c IN FORUM DANCE
Justice Siddons and Representative
Johnson Join Miss Margaret VIII
son in Rollicking Reels.

Miss Margaret Wilson, Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons of the District Supreme
Court, Representative Ben Johnson.
chairman of the House District COM
mittee. and others frolicked and danced
with school children at social event
closing the Grover Cleveland Community
Forum activities in the auditorium OF the
school last evening
Miss Wilson and Representative John
son led a grand march of intricate MAJ
ings and serpentine windings, and again
with Frederick Stephens as a partner
Miss Wilson led vivacious Virginia reel,
in which three groups were spiritedly
Siddons. Corporation Counsel Conrad
Syme and a number OF members of Con-
gress.
At the request of Representative John
son the old-time Dan Tucker" was also
danced. these same prominent men en-
toying the frolic like schoolboys
Two songs were introduced as q sur
prise for Miss Wilson, who Is tho hon
orary president Of the community forum,
and was largely instrumental in its or
ganzation. These were We're With
You. Miss Wilson," composed by Prof.
Edward Ward of the United States bu-
reau Of education. and The Forum, -
composed by Justice Stafford Of the Dis
trfct Supreme Court.
Likens Board to Mother-in-Law.
Miss Wilson presided at the speaking
part of the program and called first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
ENTERTAIN THE ATHENEUM.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing Hosts
at Last Meeting Of Season.

More than $50 members Of the Span
Atheneum were enter
tanned at the final meeting of that Or
ganization for the year by the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Lansing at their
home, 1928 18th street, last night.
Those assisting Mr. and Mrs. Lansing
in receiving were Sonora Rosario
Munoz de Morrison. Mrs. David Press
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kernley, Marcus
F. Finley. jr.; H. Faulkner and Miss
Lillian Cohen.
The literary program included a dis
course on the Modern Spanish Drama"
by DIR. Abram Simon; recitation, with
music accompaniment. by Sonora Nor
rison: piano solo. Nine Marie Won
Unschuld: discourse. The Age Of AL
fonso X In Castillian Literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
MAY MAKE IS THE VOTING AGE
Sweeping Changes Proposed in
British Columbia Referendum.

VICTORIA, b. C, June IA prohibit
ton act. which IL approved at the gem
eral election next September would
prohibit the sale of liquors in bars, re-
tall liquor stores and clubs after June
l, 1917. and a referendum measure pro-
viding for woman suffrage and extend
Ing the vote to all mon over eighteen
years Of age who are serving with the
overseas forces. are ranked today among
the important measures passed by the
provincial legislature. which was pro
rogued here last night after a session
lasting three months. Among other
bills which shared the attention
of the public was the shipbuilding act
which authorizes government assist
ance in the building of wooden vessels
for the British Columbia trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
upon Justice siddons. She herself. IN
snea king of the school hoard Nkened

upon Justice Siddons. She herself. IN
speaking of the school board, likened
that body TO mother In law. explain
ing that at first the mother-in-law
grants the newly married couple privi-
1eges, but after they all get better sd-
Justed to new relations she recognizes
that the new family has certain rights
rather than privileges and she allows
them to exercise those rights undis-
turhed.
Other speakers were Representative
Sisson of the District appropriations
committee, Representative Raker of
California, Corporation Counsel Syme
Miss Frances Farley. principal of the
school. and Miss Cecil B. Norton, secre-
tary of the forum.
The program was arranged by Miss
Norton, with Miss Fairleys assistance
one of the pretty features was rhythmic
dancing. in which solos were given by
Flora Kali. Colder Norton and Anna
Norton. The chorus consisted of Marie
Craffam, Mildred Mcleod, Fannie
bodek. Martha Ward. Elizabeth Sickle
Annie Lee Wilson. Sarah waladovskv.
Josephine Marco, Ella Bryan and Mil
dred Boyd
Miss Florence Chambers served a.,
chairman of the decoration committee
and Mrs. George Mcleod Of the refresh.
ment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
WINNING CAPTAINS.

Winners of drills in former years fol-
low:
Company A. 1883. Capt Fisher. Cen
trail
Company D, 1889. Capt Ferree. Con-
trail.
Company c, 1880. Capt Duvall. Cen
trail
Company F, 1891. Capt Edwards,
Eastern.
Company A. 1892. Capt. Ogden. jr..
Central.
Company G, 1893, Capt. schilling.
Eastern
Company D. 1894. Capt. Smith. Gen.
trail
Company H. 1895. Capt Taussig,
Western.
Company F, 1896, Capt Gapon, East
ern.
Company H. 1897. Capt. Smoot. West
ern.
Company A, 1898. Capt Young. Cen
trail.
Company C. 1899, Capt. Washington,
Central.
Company B. 1900. Capt Churchill,
Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
DIAMOND PIN FOR REIN ORR.
Union Leader Recipient Of Gift
From Trolley EMPLOYEES.

Rein Orr. international treasurer of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America, was this morning the recip-
lent of a diamond and pearl scarfpin,
presented to him in recognition of his
services in the esta Enlistment of Divi-
sion $50 Of the organization. the local
union composed of Capital Traction
and Washington Railway and Electric
employees. This unions strike was end
ed through the good Offices of the Dis
trict Commissioners. Mr.. Orr not only
worked here for many weeks putting
the new organization on a firm footing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Company C. 1901. Capt. Shepard. Cen

Company C. 1901. Capt. Shepard. Cen
trail.
Company F. 1892. Capt Robinette.
Eastern.
Company c. 1903. Capt. Huddleston,
Mckinley.
Company B. 1904. Capt. Kelly. Cen
trail
Company F, 1905, Capt. Linthicum.
Eastern.
Company H, 1906. Capt. Bland. West
ern.
Company D, 1907. Capt. Heart, Nc
Kinley.
Company D. 1908. Capt. Wise. McKin-
ley.
Company E, 1909, Capt. Dultn. Bust
ness.
Company A. 1910. Capt. covell, Cen
trail.
Company D. 1911. Capt. King, McKin-
ley.
Company c. 1912. Capt. Coughlin, Nc
Kinley.
Company K, 1913. Capt. Nash. McKin-
ley.
Company E. 1914, Capt. Conner. Bust
ness.
Company NJ, 1915, Capt. Belcher. Gen.
trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

menoement exercises Of the Bliss Elec-
trical School to be held tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock at Carroll Institute
Hall. 10th and G streets northwest
Music Is to be furnished by q section
of the Marine Band. The class banquet
Is to be held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
DRILL OF CADETS
COMPLETED TODAY
Final Competition Takes Place
at Ball Park This
Afternoon.
LARGE CROWD WATCHES
FIVE COMPANIES MARCH
Event Also Marks End of Especially
Successful Year for the
Military Body.

With loud cheers sounding from all
parts of the grandstand and pavilions.
the final chapter of the annual COM
petitive drill of the High School Cadets
took place this afternoon at the Amer
lean League Ball Park. Late this aft
ernoon, following the competitions of
one company from each OF the hve
white high schools, the judges will an
nounce the winning company.
The companies drilling this after
noon are: Company E. LIST Regiment.
Central High School; Company G, I'd
Regiment. Business High School; Com
pany c, I'd Regiment. Mckinley Man
ual Training School; Company H, LIST
Regiment. Western High School, and
Company G. 1st Regiment. Eastern
High School. Those of morning. Com
panies I. I'd Regiment. and E. I'd Regi-
ment. both of Business High School.
and Company F, LIST Regiment, Eastern
High School
This afternoon holds the greatest in
terest for the thousands of persons in
terested in the cadets, of course. Yes
terday and this morning the number OF
persons attending the drill was com
paratively small, being limited for the
most part to students of the school
represented and relatives of boys in
the respective companies on the field.
To Hold Celebrations Tonight.
Following the end of the drill this
afternoon the companies, including
both winners and losers, will return to
their respective schools. where celebra-
lions will be held. Those who win
first, second and third places in the
drill will be told how proud their
school is of them. while those COM
panies which failed to carry off any of
the honors will be told how proud
their school is of them and how the
school knows they will do better next
year"
Today marks the end of the year for
the cadets as an organized body. 1t Is
considered by the school officials one
of the most successful years in the
history of the military body. Not only
have the boys learned company maneu-
vers as in former years, but they have
also learned certain rudiments of the
war game" and have had more target
practice as cadets than ever before.
This has been largely due to the work
of Lieut.. E. 2. Steever, L. S. A.. who
has voluntarily given his services to
the schools here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

but acted as its spokesman on numer-
Gus occasions during the delicate no
gotiations just before and just subse-
quent to the calling off Of the strike.
l.. A. Sterne, volunteer organizer for
the District Of tho American Fedora
ton of Labor. made tho presentation
of that body held in typographical
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

Harry Brill, nineteen, Of Baltimore,
who was injured at Knoxville when at
tempting to board a moving freight
train, died later at Frederick City,
Md. hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

Bliss School Commencement.
Representative s. D. Tess Of Ohio Is
o be the principal speaker at the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

Bishop Warren Currier. president of tho
society, who presided. and songs by
Miss Marie L. Becker. accompanied by
Duff Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Wome1's Organizations.

The missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the church.
The program will be in charge OF Mrs
Wade Cunningham's division
The altar guild Of the church of St
Clement will meet Monday afternoon
at . o'clock in Kendrick hall. to plan
the work for the Lenten season The
members of the guild are Mesdames
Henry Easter, Fred Easter, E. G Holt
r n LYMAN. Kenneth W MacCanum,
n s osborne, VI. H Payne, H B. Ste
vens sr B. NJ q. Williams, II. S.
White. ". D. Wise, J. B. Watson
Misses Claudia Brahm. Louise Dietrich,
Alice Mvles. Meta Ormsbee, Constance
Paten1an. Jennie Potter Elsinor Shell
ton. Carrie seldom and Gertrude Yale.
Miss AIargharetta LeBaron and Miss
Florence LeBarOn entertained the
members Of St Patricks Altar society
Friday afternoon at their home on
Montana street The members were
occupied during the afternoon making
articles Of fancy needlework- Seven
new members were added TO the roll.
These were Mesdames Paul Ginther. T.
2. Garrigan, J. G. Leibert d. r Muir
Gibson 4. Kuneman. Paul Gallagher
and J. W. Murphy Refreshments were
served by the hOstesses assisted by
Miss Anna lie Baron and Miss Zoe
LeBaron. There were 80 present
The mission study class Of the " ON
ems Missionary society OF the East Fl
Paso Methodist church south held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
+. ". Williams. 2OlZ Center avenue,
Thursday afternoon the Blple lesson
was read by Miss Mary Clifton. Mrs
J. H Neville Mrs. E W Williams, Mrs
J. L Gilbert and Rev h. r BOND spoke
OF the first chapter of the study book.
The Kings Highway \ social hour
followed the study The hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. y. Lawrence ana Mrs
". O'Bryant, served refreshments In
addition 10 the members there were
four visitors. Mesdames E Malone, y
Lawrence, c ". Brown and A H
Hughes. Mrs ". O'Bryant viii en-
terrain the society at her home, 21l
Arizona street the next meeting. which
Will be the last Thursday in February.
Mrs. c. G. Hull entertained the Car
nation club recently at her home on
Magnolia street Pink and white car
nations were used in the decoration OF
the rooms. The prize for which the
members drew was first won by Mrs.
II. o. Dow. then by Mrs I A Houston
and was finally won by Mrs J. T. Cain.
The hostess donated the prize 4
luncheon was served carrying out the
same cOlors as those used in the room
decorations. \ towel shower was given
by the members to Mrs Hattie Allen
anu SAe Mds dAco NANaEAAtNA WIN a
past chief Of honor pin from the Degree
of Honor lodge. Mrs. P. H. Lancaster
Will entertain the club at her home in
East FL Paso at its next meeting.
Among those present were Mesdames
F. H DOlton. II. L Spence. G G. Hull.
L. A. Meader, c. g CrOwnOver. Hattie
Allen, Bertha ThOrnhill. r. Oldham. p
H Lancaster. A Fraser, A Lovine, c.
Z McNemar. H. o. Dow. ]. A. Houston
and J. T. Cain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS
LET PRESIDENT SPEAK

Washington. D. G.. Jan 29.-Repub-
hcan leader Mann came TO the defence
OF president Wilson in the house to-
day when representative Dies of Texas,
leader of the anti-preparedness Demo
Gratis. attacked the presidents New
York speech on national defence. Mr..
Mann rebuked Mr. Dies for making
any remarks about the presidents
views before the latter had completed
his speaking tour and declared that bis
only defence for changing his position
on preparedness was that he believed
he was right
With the possibility of dagger which
prevails" Mr. Mann declared. we Will
meet the situation. We viii rise TO our
responsibilities and put this nation in
position where it can protect itself
against any foreign Zoe"
TempestOus applause broke from all
sides OF the chamber.
Il do not know whether have
changed my mind since a year ago. but
] would not be ashamed TO. I DO know
the situation has been changed
The president ought TO know more
about this situation than any member
Of this house And now that ne is 90
ing about the country to state his case.
II would be more becoming TO members
OF his own party to await his statement.
at least, before attacking him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Dinners, Luncfeons, / eas.

Judge and Mrs. T. F. Higgins enter
tanned with a dinner at their home or
Lawton avenue during the cattlemen's
convention. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs J. d. Jackson, Of Alpine. Tex. DR..
and Mrs Wip Robinson, Miss Emma
Jackson. Of ParagOuld. Ark. Edwin
Gillette and Jerome Gerlach- The table
was decorated with pink carnations.
A very successful silver tea was
given Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs A. Matthias. on West Boulevard.
for the benefit Of the furnishing fund
OF the new Temple Mt Sinai The
rooms were attractively decorated with
palms and ferns and pink carnations
nlled a big basket decorating the serv-
ing table. Pink tuIle tied the basket
handle and pink candles were about the
table Assisting the hostess We're her
daughters, Miss Hedwig Matthias and
Miss Edna Matthias. \ large lumber
Of guests called during the afternoon.
\ delightful turkey dinner was given
Friday night by the Mems club OF
Trinity Methodist church. at which
Trey entertained the women OF the
cnurcn- The dinner was given in the
basement of the church. which was
decorated with ferns and flowers. Red
carnations and red candles Ornamented
the tables The principal addresses OF
the evening were made by Rev. c. i.
Campbell. who talked on the social Gus
toms Of China and l. ]. Ayers. whose
topic was report Of the Laymen's
Missionary convention. recently held in
Nashville. Tenn. which Mr Ayers at
tended c. L. Jones served as toast
master and short informal talks were
made by large number OF the men and
women present Mrs. w J. Ritz and
Mrs : s. Birchfield supervised the
menu and the dinner was served by
the younger people of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Cards..

Mrs. Henry Terrell Of 91S Olive street
viii be the hostess Of the jolly Neigh
bors' Card club next Tuesday afternoon
The Friday Auction club was enter
tanned by Mrs William McSain al her
home on Nevada street. Mrs 4 NJ
Pillsbury vas the only guest. The
hostess won the high score prize. Mrs
R. E. Kohler won the prize for which
the players cut Mrs. ". J. Quigley
VIII entertain the club IN two weeks
Mrs Julius Kantor was the hostess at
a bridge party given in honor Of her
mother, Mrs L Lewis. Of New York
City. who is visiting her. at her home
in Canutillo, Texas. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Rome won the high score
prize. The second prize went TO Mrs.
VI. J. TOl5ert A three course lunch
con was served after the games. Miss
Anna TOlbert assisted the hostess The
guests were Mesdames L Lewis, Dave
Schwartz. Victor Carusso. L. Cold
smith. Ben Rome, N. J. Tolbert l. Las
kin. J. Foster and J. H. Wallace, and
Miss Anne Tolbert-
The Daughters OF Erin met Friday
afternoon in the Knights Of Pythias
hall After a short business meeting
in which two candidates were initiated,
a card party and social was enjoyed.
Mrs. W J. Wallace and Mrs H. D Han
nah. were the new members High five
was played The first prize. hand
painted plate, was Won by Mrs John
Morrison The second prize, box Of
handkerchiefs. was won by Mrs Fred
SChaeffer. The consolation prize.
bottle Of perfume. went 10 Mrs James
Jacobs. An ice course was served after
the games, with Mrs J. T. Morgan,
Mrs. Earl Maxon. Mrs. Mary Griem and
Mrs Gus Momsen as the hOstesses-
About so yere present These Were
Mesdames Gus Momsen. J. c. Roman.
James Jacobs. N p Maloney, Fred
Schaeffer, P. F. Kelly. Hannah Crow
ley, H d. Hannah. n c. HempeL W J.
Wallace, J. f. Morgan. Mary Griem.
John Morrison, Peter Freeman. Earl
Maxon, T. NJ. Ryan. T.. V Davis A.
Climber. Mary Donohue. Julia Stinson.
B. Gillespie. A. McNamee, Vernon Beck
er, Joseph Grant. George Savage. Anna
Welch, a. Hageman. Nary Spellman, J-
P. Roman, Mary AIcGlennOu. p Fair
hurst y. Ford, D Leighton. r Sulli-
van. A Nerega, A Schwenker. w w
Whitehead, Flora Graves. B. Sully, John
O'Neill. J. T. German, Francis Savage.
D. Lane. !. Coleman, J. A Goe, A
Schmidt: Misses A SimOnsOn. Mary
Monks. Julia Gallagher and Alice Gall
lagher. The next meeting viii be held
in the Knights Of Columbus club rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
The Arn1y.

Lieut.. and Mrs John Moore Thompson
Will leave Monday for san Francisco,
Where they will sail for the Philippine
Islands They have been visiting Mrs.
Thompson's mother. Mrs. f. G. Adams,
ana her sister. Mrs. Lamar Davis. Lieut..
and Mrs Thompson viii be guests of
honor at a farewell dinner party to-
night at the Harvey House. given by
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens.
Lieut.. Edwin \. Hardy entertained
with riding party and paper chase
Friday afternoon at Ysleta- The riueIs
left early in the afternoon on the chase
Gown the valley and returned for din
ner at the Valley Inn. Ysleta. where
the remainder OF the evening was spent
in dancing Red carnations and red
candles decorated the table. The guests
were Misses Floy Barnhardt. Mary Hill.
Hildegard Sauer. Mrs Max Weber. MIR.
and Mrs julius Krakauer. Lieut. JO-
seph ". Swing. Lieut. COrtlandt Parker
and Lieut. Norman p. Morrow In the
paper chase, the trophy was won by
Miss Hildegard Sauer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
TILLNAN TELLS
truth Of NAVY
Upholds Daniels's Admins
tration and Scores For
mer Secretary Meyer.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 2s.-Secretarv
Of the navy Daniels was today praised
as zone Of the greatest secretaries the
navy ever had" and former secretary
George Won l. Meyer was assaiIed by
chairman Tillman of the senate naval
committee in a speech on the truth
about the navy"
Senator Tillman took AR Meyer to
task for his recent declaration before
the National Security league that the
fundamental defect of the navy depart
ment IS that it has no brain and no
competent organization"
Mr. Meyer forgets." said senator
Iillman, If he ever knew, that when
he left the navy il was nearly 5000
men short; that 46 percent of the men
discharged in good standing were leav-
ing the navy. while So percent are now
reenlisting, and that during his incum-
bency there were 1906 desertions."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs Herman Bonem have
issued cards announcing the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Hannah Bonem,
10 Charles II. kohn, at Tucumcari, n
n on Wednesday evening Rabbi Mar
Tin Zielonka. Of FL PasO, performed the
marriage ceremony
Isaac Lucas Jones and Mrs. Sallie
Elizabeth Stevens were married Tues
DAY afternoon at the courthouse with
kjustice of the peace J. J. Murphy per
forming the ceremony There were no
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones viii
make their home at 1705 Wyoming
street.
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Marion Young and William
jefferson Deavitt. which viii occur in
the church Of St Clement at high
noon. Wednesday. February g. Rev.
Henry Easter Will perform the cere-
1lony Mrs. J. Mason Pollard viii be
fhe matrOn OF honor The bridesmaids
viii be Miss Mabel O'COnnor and Miss
Emily Kemp. Little Forrest MOsson.
cousin OF the bride, Will be the ring
bearer, the flower girls viii be little
Misses Laura Louise Mosson, Elizabeth
Ramey. Edith Anne Walthau, and
Ethel Irene Howe. Judge Paul Thomas
viii be the best nan. r F Manahau
men The ushers will be Walter NJ
Drury. II B. Stewart. ". D. Schu-
macher and c J. Briggs Following
the ceremony Mr.. DeaVitt and his
bride will leave for Palm Beach, Flor
ida, later going TO Havana. Cuba. They
viii be away for about a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Ell Pasoans Awag.

Miss Lillian 5. johnson and Mrs. Ma
bel SIcCherry viii leave for New York
city Sunday, to be away for about six
weeks.
Mrs Fred w Enollenberg and
daughter. Elizabeth, left Saturday aft
nounced the serious illness OF her
mother
Dr. and Mrs s II. Newman have
Dr. Newman has taken a position with
the Chilli Exploration company. En-
route they viii spend a week in Ha
vana, Cuba, and also visit other places
of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
PROMINENT CHINESE ARE
PRESCRIBED; FEAR VIOLENCE

Shanghai. China, Jan. 2S.-The Off
cial notification Of the pOstpOnement of
the coronation Of Yuan Shi Kai was so
indefinite that il does not appear to
have altered the south Chinese oppOsi-
ton to him.
The moderate element here has been
embittered by the fact that 76 promi-
nent residents of Shanghai. including
former premier Tang-ChaO-Yy: Lang
Chi-Chao. the scholar; former minister
Of foreign affairs Wang ChCng-Wef
and Wen Tsung-YaO have been pro-
scribed and are afraid to leave their
homes for fear of violence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
TWO LOS ANGELES YOUNG MEN
SERIOUSLY ILL IN Ell PASO

Vernon snively. son OF the chief OF
police Of Los Angeles, and J. s Wad-
dell, also Of Los Angeles. are seriously
i'll at Hotel Dieu with pneumonia The
young men were here with a moving
picture company and became i'll sud
denly Chief Of police @ E. Snively
will arrive from Lon Angeles Sunday
morning to be with his SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

At the concert given last evening at
the FL Paso theater the '-Steinwav-
piano was used. THE" piano by which
all others are measured-the superio-
rity of which is so universally recoz-
nized that further comment is futile
Schutz's FL Paso Piano Co. POS
(south side) Texas St. are Steinwav's
sole local representatives.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
School Notes.

The Forum Debating society OF the
hlsn school has elected officers for the
coming school term. John Savage was
elected president: Russell Rammage
wee president, Benny Villegas. secre-
Jary; W d. Casey. treasurer; Mott
rawlings, reporter Hugh Brown. SER
ssant at arms. OriO jackson. parlia-
nlehtarian; Frank Brown, officer OF
publicity