davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

brilliant week end OF social activities
hruu mt many fair visitors TO Wesleyan
University. M.Gdletown. Conn. Tn. pro-
grtuWe begin with "A swimming meet
with ~" Y. VI. G. \. Training School OF
Springfield late Friday afternoon. This
MAS followed Friday night by tho an.
,..tl son ~ h7il IN the Ftyerwcath.l
g. u'IS uuL tn" p~atrouesses wer. Mrs
". : Snank!iu. Mrs. +. Il. IIailock
Mr. q; r Hubbard. Mrs. II. j.. Whitney
Gigs. ", ". Wilcox, Jr. and Mis-. ii. VI
WINSTON.
saturday ey"rirE tho basketball team
ended 4 successful season In a fls; game
v.'r Sow York University, which WI,
E .ll",pl 10y dances AT the several fra.
t.rl.fy Uou-,s
IT,, committee ~ arrans,mcu's wer,
8. =. Halo. * e Cromwell. Conn, chair
mtr. n Il Allrirr OF Mortified. VI.
~ -. C~arp"ut'r Of SomcrvIllc. Mass.
l.. J. Clss of Triton. y. H.; W. NJ. Doa,
,n of S%irI-hulg, "a, Il. e. F1cueliiul
r. LHorus,er. Mass. II. II. Nuho- nj
Washington. II. c. L. +, Ross 81 Fitch
bang. Mass. i Al. Van Nor.s Of Coolies.
'.1. y. y. and q. G.. Weeks oc Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
H TOME H O

PoRT DEPOSIT. Md. March ii-rhc
winter term at the Tome School tx rap
idly drawing to "A close. and faculty ana
students are planning the spring vaca'
tion which begins on Thursday, March
16. and ends at i o'clock In the evening
OF Thursday. March ~ Those stu
dents who pass all their examination
will be allowed to 20 home on cdn"s
day, while the others will stay oyer until
Thursday for denomination y ruWn'
OF the boys expect to spend tho holiday
at Tome, wher IL IL always unusually
beautiful at this time of the year. An
elaborate dinner will be given At ih'
school on Tuesday evening, at when
various prizes and trophies will be-
awarded TO the leaders In scholarship
and athletics during the winter term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Rowland II. Mcl.aushlin, executive
secretary Of Brown University, recently
addressed tho bows of Worcester Acad-
cluy, Noroester. Mass, on the subject OF
the university and i,s life, Mr.. Nc
l.augllin showed views Of the Campus
aud buildings Of Brown, and the activi-
tics Of the students there. Portraits OF
former Worcester Academy boys now
at Brown received prompt and enthu-
s.astir recognition from the boys,
scarcely a week passes without the re-
turn OF an 'oli boy to bring n bit of
tho uaSt to mind and to cave "A word of
Wisdom from h,s larger experience,
Tuesday wc Welcomed the Rev. John
Wilson. pastor Of ID" Unitarian Church
In fIamingham, and enjoyed n word
from him ut dinner.
The lion. JOHN Barrett. "a, director OF
tho pau-Nmer.can Union, spoke 10 the
school gor an hour Thursday morning.
d~cpen1ahnty, especially in view of the
great opportunities and responsibilities
that VIII fan to young men after the
EUROPEAN war.
At tho close of his address Mr.. Bar
rctt exhibited u copy of the medal au
thurl2,d by President Wilson In com
m,m,rat!On Of the recent Pan-Americar
Scientific Congress. This medal was
presented to the Presidents Of the re-
puhlirs that too part in the Congress
and To- tho delegates. the die was
then DESTROYED Two or three extra
medals were left in Mr.. Rarrett's hands
and ono of these he offered as a prize
10 Ice competed for by students oi
Worcester Academy for the best essay
ON the significance OF Americanism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

SHNrTtr. Wash. March li.-fifty-
seven colleges and universities have
already designated to Prof. -. II Rich
ard,ou tllr'r accredited dclegttes To th"
inJusura,ion Of pr. Henry Suzzallo -
president of the University Of Wash
!ugtou, March 20 and 81. Tho list in
c!udes the names Of thirteen college and
university presidents, many executive
| officers and sayauts from educational
institutions and men of affairs locally
and nationally prominent,
The institutions which are sending
their chlef executive 10 witness nr. Sm
zallo's induction 10 office are: Columbia
University. Cionzaga University. the Uni
versity OF Idaho. Leland stanford. Jr.,
University. the University OF Nevada,
the University OF Orcron. the College OF
Puget Sound, Reed College, the Uni
vcrs,ty Of Montana, Washington state
College, whitman college. the Tniv"r'
si,y OF Wyoming and Whltworth Col
lego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND

les. TO the Catholic World. Father Me-
MILAN is one of tho old guard OF the
Champlain Assembly. one OF a small
group of survivors who helped in 1892
to launch tho movement, which origi-
mated in the brain Of the late Warren Il
Moshcr. "a Jealous young convert. at that
time "A resident of Youngstown. Ohio,
prominently engaged in the work OF
reading circles. This young man was
eager to organize a nationwide move
ment under the title Of tho Catholic Edu-
cational Union. From him came the pro-
pOsal for "a summer meeting. where
learned teachers could meet with apt
scholars under the blue sky. shaded by
the academic groves far removed from
the busy marts of trade. He found op-
portunity TO talk owe the matter at q
convention of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, OF which Mgr. Loughlin
was then president. The latter decided
TO invite discussion Of the project by
publishing a letter in the dthol Re
ricp. As "a result a meeting was held IN
New York city at the Catholic CLUB In
the early spring Of 1892. and II was de-
cided to establish n summer school under
the direction Of Catholic teachers whose
ability wouN invite confidence and whose
pie,y would guarantee the safeguards OF
n well regulated family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

The week end that. comprised the an
nus. nI.iyear festivities at Mount Pleas
Az Academy, O~ssinins. y. V, gave the
cadets two days OF recreation and
et'e:y.
'' Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Brusie gave
f SEE! delightful supper dance. The
81 DE over floor OF Junior Hall was
'rown open for the dancing. and the
'''ns were chl.minSly decorated with
''r,1g lowers. The guests began to
"-r.ve ~ . o'clock and soon the rooms
Here taronged with enthusiastic dam
'e. i delicious buffet supper. consist
.i. oc cream toinat boullion, chicken
ia''eS. sandwiches, Saratoga chips.
'as ed strawberry assorted
cakes and coffee was served at Z O'Clock.
ate which the dancing continued till
ii:SO.
'I Saturday morning az 10 O'Clock
te musical clubs gave a concert. which
Wa .ol.owed by informal dancing. At
II 80 there was a general inspection OF
he cadets quarters by the ladies'. the
neatest room in cach hall receiving q
prze in the shape Of a large. luscious
cake.
ia the afternoon there was a basket
tall game with Westchester Military
\rademy. In spite of the gayety the
cam VAS in good condition ana deIeateu
heir opponents in a fast game by a
score of 20 to II. Tea was served IN
he reading room at $3.50. after which
t"re was dancing.
IN the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brusie
chsperoned a large party TO tine
movies."
ON the evening o; March 3 the Mount
Pleasant Dramatic Club gave a one
ac. farce entitled 1.-THE Bachelors Baoy
by Katherine kavanaugh. The cast was
Us follows:
Miss smithers. Stuart Little; Baby
- Dick Summers, A. II. Ropert-
son Mother Of the Baby. Y. X: Ora
lam. and Policeman, J. Stuart Black
ton, j..
Tho performance was a huge success
and kept the audience In gales OF laugh
ter The parts were played IN a yer.
realistic manner. and each memner o,
the cast Is to be congratulated on 'n'
excellence Of his performance.
the school orchestra played an ovel'
,ure before the curtain rose ana Iur
r'saci ,nus!c for the INFORMAL dahc'ht
which followed the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CLASON POINT
MILITARY ACADEMY

On tne afternoon OF "Wednesday:
March I, the entire student oody ot
Cl,eou Point Military Academy. CiAson
rog'. New York city. witnessed tn"
American farce 'Jiit tae Trail Ho1ioay,
as to guests OF George NJ. Conan. Az
,uloycd the play and through the SUI
slI an expression Of thanks FOR tne
courtesy extended. The cadets. wearing
dress uniform and military overcoat,
p-c-erted a fine appearance as tney
Warrhcd from the Grand Central Stat'on
20 tlo Harris Theatre. The management
p';se1 tho best seats in tho house az tne
uspotl Of the young soldiers. The OF
i.,ra ed two of the boxes. When
'cr,.ug the boys halted in the lobby ana
gave MO school "yell' in honor OF the
O.. Is.ou.
ou the recommendation OF Col, LOUIS
= tpulcy Of the S~iXty-ninth
= e. \. y, Gov. Whitman has APP
pol''cd cant. II. J. Moynahan OF Com
rlry /. a major. Tho new maor mas
ue"a military instructor at tho ACADEMY
dnrtug the past ten years, and ny ms
"lnneutly satisfactory work has brought
ito battalion to that high state OF e.
;irieucv tor Mh.ch 1t IL noted.
Frank Shelly. class OF 1905, has Deen
appointed secretary to y. DowIins,
President OF the Board OF Aldermen 3ho
acting Mayor OF New York city.
On wednesday morning. u1aron l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Royce WED with the foreeoing num-
bcrs for the l3ure,s Of the evening. In
the Russian suite, on. SS. No. 4. by
friml, Miss Mary Martha Mccormick
exhibited unusual grace and ease. In
the light tones of summer" by Chaml-
made. Miss Susan Field surpassed her
usual standard OF excellence. which Is
saying a great deal.
one OF the most highly appreciated
numbers OF the evening was Zwetes
Concert. on. 20, Mcdowell. by Miss
vivian D!mal.ne. accompanied BY Miss
Margaret Helen Ripy on the second
plano. Mss Martina Shirclif gave IA
magnificent rendition of "Cavitina"
(Che Faro l.uridice). by Gluck. Miss
Helen English gained a round OF APP
plausc by her skilful performance of
Roses of the South Strsuss-Schuett.
The j light of the audience knew no
bounds wieu> At the close the vocal
pupils sang Cesar Franck's '"rhe First
Swee, Smile OF May" THUS ended one
90 the. most Successful entertainments
ever given by ihe'pupils OF Nazareth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
RUTGERS PREP.

The midycar dance Of Rutgers Prepar-
atory SCHOOL was held at Brunswick
Hail, New Brunswick, y. j.. on March 4.
The decorations of American flags, bunt-
ing aud rcnuants. blending with the
beautiful Gowns, lent to the scene a
charming hriIliauCy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kelly received. The
darcc was sicd by some thirty
couples, who comfortably filled the
aall. Tho programme consisted OF III
teen dances, supper being served be-
tween the seventh and eighth dances.
Tho committees in charge of the dance
Wrrn: General arrangements, Walter
Miller, sheridan l'akctel n Thomas
LoWrio, decorations. Ernest Mackenzie,
Ralph T.. Palma, Richard i. Post. George
Mercer and Thomas lrowrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MISS TRUBE'S SCHOOL.

Miss Trube's School OF Dohbs Ferry
arransed a novel and attractive pro-
grainme for the afternoon and evening
OF March 10. when Dueald Stewart
Walker old stories and showed he IL
lustrations for Ann Bird Stewards The
Gentiest Giant" Hans Andcrsen's Fairy
Tales" and his own serhs Of "Fairy
Tales" The afternoon was devoted 10
the children. In the evening their
mothers and fathers were invited. to-
gether with a large number If resi-
dents OF Dobbs Ferry. T~arrytown and
Hastings. MIR. Walker has been very
successful in this new lire OF en-
deavor and his talks are as whimsical
and delightful as his drnMinrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
E S SIDE Y. NJ. c. A.

Jc~ry. McAuley, tho one time river pi-
rate. who became the father of rescue
missions. tsed 20 SAY The man who
can sing ard wont, sing ought 10 be sent
to S.ng sing" To provide the ability
and a place Tor it, expression Prof. l..
Cdinil.ori has established tho only Y. NJ.
e \. coed class IN this city at the West
SIDE Y. NJ G. ~, 31S West Fffty-scv-
entl street, meeting Monday evenings. II
H. intended 20 lecom" a." nucleus of "A
community chorus and already has more
enrolled. Il IL believed. than any musical
elias. IN the city. \ feature is the sing
ing of familiar songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

DREW SEMINARY.

On March 4 the basketball team Of
Drew Seminary for Young Women. Car
mel. n. y, defeated the Putnam Han
team In Poughkeepsic. making a score
Of 20 to 3. This is the third game Tho
Drew team has played and the third
game II has won. h last game was
more interesting, because each team hs'l
won one game and this was therefore
the decisive game.
DR.. Morgan Of New York city told The
story Of his life on the evening oi
March 10.
A recital Of Chaminade's music has
been arranged by the music department
Of Drew Seminary and will be given by
the students on saturday evening.
March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Timely News
of College and
University
ME Ilasty Pudding Club of Har-
ward University at Cambridge,

Mass, announces its selection Of
the cast for The White Elephant its
annual production for 1916
Tom, u newspaper correspondent, q. A.
McCook. lG Playa Takh Sin, King of
Siam. u. MlcC. stuart. 10; Xola, his
~ilvorit" wife, Ross Whistler. rs: Rev.
Or. SpivNins, IN American missionary,
J." l.. Mansfield. 'l6 Mrs. Spivvins. his
welded wife. +. ii. cabot. n. Pansy,
his 'soulmatc," Eric Douglas. IL Three
circus men from the L. :. A.; Furst,
Gerald Courtney, '16 Hurst. G.. b.
Blaine, II Wurst. L. Kurtz. 'l6 Her
aid, H. q. Reynolds. II. and officer to
the King, G. \. Coolidge. II.
Tho plot OF the play deals with the
,n"rts of three circus men from the
United states to capture the sacred
white cl' uhant OF Siam The whole
.d,a l. based on the Old Siamysc custom
of setting aside annually Il day ON which
women may choose their own husbands.
The first and only Performance in Cam
bridge open to the public will be on
Monday. April 2. The boston PERFORM
Iur,s will IL held in jordan Han on
A'ril : u S, will a matinee on the
Latter date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

sergeant Bugler Richard r.. Harlan pre-
scented himself at the bureau of naviga-
ton OF the Department OF Commerce for
examination for radio operator. anna
teur. hrst grade. The results werc most
satisfactory to the applicant. lie re-
ceived the mark excellent for general
adjustment. operation and care of ape
paratus" n the same mark for gen
eral knowledge OF international regu.a-
lions and acts of Congress to regulate
radio communication" a license to OPP
crate FOR two years was granted him.
The academy offers heartlcst con-
gratulations to Major Moynahan, Soc
rotary Shelly and Wireless Operator
harlan on the honors that have come
to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

PRINCETON. y. j.. March l1.-Prof. A.
G. Coolidge of Harvard University has
accepted an invitation to deliver SIX lee
lures at Princeton University. The dates
are April 6. :. 10. IL. IL n H. Inc
tonic of the lectures will DO European
history since 1870. and they VIII dea,
particularly with diplomatic history and
,ho events leading TO the present a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

The annual lecture course at Wllliston
Seminary, EtsthdmptOn, Mass. last
week WIS well up 10 tho standard OF
other yehra The two concluding lectures
wcr" .sr"ritllv tine, Prof. David Todd
q, Amherst. with his illustrated talk on
"What wo know about the sun" finish~i
the series and tho address preceding his
was by t.ogcrs Clark Ballard-Thruston.
Will!ston 10. Yalo so, of Louisville.
Ky. Mr.. Ballard -Thruston II president
general Of tho Sons of tho American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
VERMONT ACADEMY.

The boys 81 Vermont Academy, sax
toms River. Vt, d. f"it-d the Springfield.
VI, High School hy = goals TO IN" in
a hockey game on Bowie l'oCi. NJ the
end ut the first half the score was |
70 /. but in The second half the Acad-
crv team rallied and brought home
four more pOint~. on tn" evening or
tho same day there Was a ho,ly con
tested basketball game between the two
sides Of the dining room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.

"kipling IN Story and Song was given
Mt the Riverside School. S7y West End
avenue. New York city. foy the benefit
OF II school paper. the Arrow. Mis-
Mary kendcl read most enterta.u.ugiy
four of the Just So Stories and a
chorus Of high school girls sang the ac-
c~ompanying songs. The gymnasium WAS
converted into a tooroom, which WAS
generously %patronized by the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CATHOLIC SUMNER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA

this year tho Catholic summer School
AT cllr Haven will hold It's t~werty-nfth
or silver jubilee session. We are re-
minded of thls anniversary Ivy a ret
roSp,ctiV" article on tho subject con-
trlhutcd lv tho Rev. Thomas Mcmillan.
G. :. T., chairman Of the board Of stud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ROSEMARY HALL.

An entertainment was given March 4
at Rosemary Hall. Greenwich. Conn.
for the benefit OF the American Field
Ambulance In France under the au-
spices OF the French Club. The enter
tainuent consisted of a presentation of
Les Precieuses Ridicu!es" Of Mol!ere
and a number OF French songs sun by
Mrs. Stiliman OF Greenwich and the
primary children at Rosemary Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MARYM0UNT.

La Soclete Dramatique de Sainte Con.
stance at ~Marymount, Tarrytown-on-
Hudson. y. v. will present on the Feast
OF ST. Joseph. March 10. at 3 o'clock,
Les Precieuses Ridicules.' by Mollere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
THE 209th meeting Of the Scnooi-
masters Association Of New
York and vicinity will he held

next Friday evening. the 18th, ut tho
Columbia University Club, Is Gram
Grey Park Zone block east Of Fourth
ven on Twentieth street). Dinner
will be served promptly at half past
6. Day dress will obtain. as usual.
DR.. Nathan Oppenheim will deliver
the address Of the evening on "pos-
sibilities of Medicine" to be followed
by discussion. DR.. Oppenhelm Is the
author of THE Development Of the
Child." THE Care OF the Child in
Health" and Mental Growth and
Control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL.

After winning the State championship
at tho Il. A. A. schoolboy meet the tra'E
team ~ Huntington Schoul in tos;oH
has dropped It's regular afternoon pia'-
tice and the members Of III" team take
only tho fifteen minutes drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

a million dollar pen. II is the quill with
which Gov. Mccall recently signed the
bill empowering the trustees to hold an
additional million dollars worth of real
estate. This makes not quite two mill
ion in all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
FOUR LAKES CATTLE co. IS
NEW $500. 600 CORPORATION

Roswell. n. NJ. Feb 4.-IncorpOra-
ton papers have been filed by the
Four Lakes Cattle company. of Ros-
well, with G. B. Armstrong as statu
tory agent
into 900 shares The incorporators and
directors are: G. 3. Armstrong. c. l.
Ballard and B. r Baker, of Roswell
subscribing &c. IS and GO shares re
spectively; J. d. Hurt, Of LOvingtOn, So
shares; and oscar Thompson, of Low
ington, 81 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
VS. BREVITIES s sqe4I
Advertisement
LOCAL AND
G. e N e r AL

county isolation hospital. after severe
ly beating two TRUSTEES, also lepers.
who We're on guard duty. Sheriff John
C. ClWe detailed a posse Of deputies 10
search for the men and telephoned TO
the authorities in nearby places to
keep q lookout for them.
DR.. A. T. still Osteopathic InfirmarJ
DR. Ira W Collins, physician in chief;
DR. NJ. Alkire, lady specialist: Dr. Carl
Gibson, POI W Missouri str eet They
cured others, They can cure you.
Two SPeeders Arrested.
Winchester Cooley and r. S Gray
We're arrested by city traffic officers
Thursday night on charges OF speeding.
DIR. Carl smith. 327 1st Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Eat Mt Pickwick Cafe, 4o5 y. oregon.
DIR. Appman, chiropodist, Coles Bldg
Revenue Agent Kills Assaiiant.
san Francisco. Cal, Feb. IN. d.
Jones was shot and killed Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
Capt. Jack Crawford, Poet
OF West, Nou MoUie Actor

Capt. Jack Crawford. the frontiers
man poet of FL Paso. is now appearing
in the moving pictures in the patriotic
spectacle "The Battle Cry OF Peace"
which is being featured throughout
the east.
Capt. Jack is the father Of Mrs. d.
W. Reckhart, Of Fl Paso, and has made
his home here at different times in
the past. He is well known through
out the southwest, especially in New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
WALNUT TREES TO BE
PLANTED AT FORT GRANT

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 4.-lnstructions
Tor the planting of walnut trees around
the parade ground at the state indus
trlal school, located at Fort Grant. have
been given by the board of control. Ma
1--WE walnut trees will be planted and
Dudded with scions from English wal
nut trees. This work Will be done by
pupil of Carl Biederman. who has had
such great success growing walnuts in
the Chiricahua mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
OTERO AND TULAROSA
TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY

Alamogordo. n. NJ, Feb. A basket
ball game has been arranged for sat
urdav afternoon between Otero county
high school and Tularosa high school.
The game will be played in the amuse-
ment pavilion i'm AlamOgOrdo. 1t will
he the second game of the season be-
tween the two teams. Tularosa won the
first. an outdoor game played on the
TularOsa grounds, by the score Of So
to 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
PUBLISHER SUNSET MAGAZINE
ASKED TO ATTEND MEETING

Publicity commissioner c. II. Gle
ments has wired William Woodhead,
former president Of the Adclubs of the
World, TO so time his trip through El
Paso on his way east from the coast,
as to be able 10 be the guest of honor
at the Texas Adclub convention dinner
here.
Mr.. Clements was advised of the
coming of Woodhead by the managing
editor Of the Sunset magazine. OF
which Woodhead is the publisher.
Mr. Clements announced Thursday
that Norman Walker had been added
TO the membership Of the banquet COM
mittee for the Texas Adclub conven-
tion.
Valentines, II PasO book Co., Mills
Bldg. ITS Handy."-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
PICTURES OF RABIES.

A number Of photographs OF babies,
whose pictures were printed in the
Herald during the Better Babies con-
test last fall, may be had at the
Herald office if parents will call or
send postage for them. All who failed
10 get their pictures back can nave
them by calling or sending for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
COULON RETURNS TO
RING TO FIGHT DEAN

Chicago, Ill. Feb. Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion Of the
world, signed Thursday TO box frankie
Dean on Feb. q in Columbus. o. The
match is for 10 rounds and marks the
return Of COlOn to the ring after two
years layoff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

Southwestern train No. 4, from the
west, due at 1:40 p. m, viii arrive at
1870 p. IN. Southwestern train ON. 3,
from the east. due at 2:l0 p. M. viii
arrive at $3.50 p. m. Southwestern
train No. ?, fro mthe west, due at 1880
p. m, will arrive at p. m. g. II. x 5.
A. train No. 10, from the west, due at
10 p. m, will arrive at II p. m. Texas
Il Pacific train No. s. from the east,
due at 9:35 D m, will arrive at l0:30
y. m. other afternoon and night trains
for today are reported on time.
Edward c. Wade, jr;. formerly Asst
.. 5. Atty for New Mexico. now has
law offices Sixth floor LIST Nat Bank
Bldg. Special attention New Mexico
practice.
No place like Savoy for good things
to eat. 10 $. Stanton.
Lcpers Escnpe in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb 1.-Two lep-
ers, ePtro Caro- and N. Giuteras. es-
saped Thursday from the Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
TWELVE TEAMS START IN
az HOUR BIKE RACE

Chicago. III. Feb. 4.-TWelve teams
started Thursday night in a 70 hour,
six hour a day. bicycle race at the
Coliseum. Before the first lap had been
traversed the Wohlrab- KOpsky team
took the lead with the Cory Drobach
team second and others in close pur-
suit.