davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
SIXWEEKSMORE MEANT MILLION FUR DR. LYMAN
lRepuhIican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, March 1.-John Grant Lyman, who was arrested several days ago at St. Petersburg, Fla, where he fled from this city Feb ruary after the discovery of an al- legged oil stock swindle said to have neted him more than $300,000 was returned here tonight in the custody of government agents. Deputy Unit ed States Marshal w. D. Vinzant of Florida, who accompanied the party, declared Lyman confided in him on the way here that if he could have operated six weeks longer as John
 H. Putnam & Co., he would have 'cleaned up a million dollars"
 Lyman, who it is believed was about to leave for Spanish Honduras on motor boat when he was ap- prehended. boasted that persons
 throughout the country who sent their money to him for investment
 were above the average in intelli- gence. and that it was pleasure to him to know that he got the best ! of :hem.'' according to Vinzant.
 Lyman was locked up in the Tombs on his arrival here. He will be arraigned tomorrow in the federal
 court on an indictment charging him with illegally using the mails
 Lyman is quoted as stating that his disappearance from New York was not due to postoffice inspectors investigation of Putnam & O., but l to the fact that Gorham Tufts oi
 Los Angeles, who was on his bend | fornia two years ago after being convicted there in a land fraud, wa:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
 In Addition to Endorsing Wilson's Administration, Former Governor Assails Roots Criticisms at Re- publican State Convention TO PRINT MILLION
 ; COPIES OF SPEECH These, By Resolution of Con- vention, Will Be Distri- buted Throughout the Country By the Demo- cratic State Committee
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1


 SYRACUSE, N. Y., March l. - In keynote speech and platform, demo- crats of New York state assembled in informal convention tonight, rati- fled the administration of President Wilson and took steps to bring about his reelection. Harmony marked the conventions deliberations, every pro- posal being unanimously adopted.
 The following delegates at large to the national democratic convention at St. Louis were recommended for the support of the party voters at the spring primaries: United States Senator James A. O'Gorman; Will liana Church Osborn, chairman of the democratic state committed; George J. Meyer of Buffalo, German American supporter of the president. and Samuel Untermyer, a New York attorney. The convention also adopt ed a resolution recommending the re- election of Norman F. Mack of Buff falo as democratic national commit teeman.
 The delegates to the national con- vention, who comprise New York's "big four" were unpledged, but were nominated with the understanding that they are to work for a second term for MT Wilson.
 The keynote speech, delivered by former Governor Martin H. Glynn. as permanent chairman. aroused much enthusiasm In addition to commenting the actions of MT. Will son during his administration, it re- piled directly to the criticisms of the president and his foreign policies made by former Senator Elihu Root at the recent republican state con- vention in New Yorg.
 At tke conclusion of the speech the convention adopted resolution pro- 1iding for the distribution by the democratic state committee of 1,0o0,- p0e copies throughout the country. The platform expressed the faith of
 New York's democracy in the presi- I dent. and urged his renomination and reelection. It was adopted en- Enthusiastically amid prolonged cheers. It dealt solely with national issues. 1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
GERMAN OFFENSIVE M VERDUN REGION HALTS
 FOR TIME AT LEAST
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
 TREBLE IS DISABLED

SAN DIEGO, March 1.AWhile steaming at speed of 22 knots on the drill grounds off this port this morning, the torpedo boat de- stroyer Preble was temporarily dis abled when the rudder snapped in two. The Preble was able to enter the harbor unaided and was berth ed while divers set at work repair ing the damage. It is believed the destroyer will be able to complete elementary torpedo practice with out going to Mare Island for fur ther repairs.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
i'C. P. o. MADHOUSE"
 CAUSES TRANSFER
CRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN DIEGO. March 1.-Word was received from Washington today that Lieutenant H. J. Abbett of the cruiser Raleigh has been transferred to the destroyer Whipple, relieving Lieutenant Francis D. Pryor as commanding off, cer of that vessel. The change, it is believed in naval circles here, was or dered as result of the recent dis affection among the Whipples crew, which reached a climax when mem- hers of the enlisted personnel sur reptitiously painted the inscription "C P. o. Madhouse," representing Chief Petty Officers Madhouse " in big red letters on the bow of the ship. The incident was said to have been prompt ed by a desire of members of the crew to ''get even" with certain petty off, cers on the Whipple
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

That the Arizona Eastern has been consistently losing money on it's pas senger traffic for the past three years, and that the loss is mainly due to com- petition put up by auto stage lines, was the outstanding feature of yes terday's hearing of the three-cent rate case before the corporation commits sion.
 The railroads of the state were repre- sented at the hearing by a battery of legal talent of imposing numbers and standing. The Southern Pacific was
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

zona Eastern by Greorge Purdy Bull lard Hawkins and Franklin were act ing for the Fl Paso and South Vest ern, Morenci and Southern and the Arizona and New Mexico. The Santa Fe was represented by Camp and Dun- lap. Assistant Attorney General Leslie Hardy represented the corporation commission. Of that body only Com missioners Jones and Cole were pres ent Commissioner Geary is in the northern part of the state.
 A. A. Betts, rate expert for the com
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
GL YNN REPLIES TO ROOT LN KEYNOTE SPEECH. OF
 NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 1.-; Governor Hiram w, Johnson, John Francis Heylen, chairman of the state board of control, State Treas urer Friend w. Richardson, Adjut- ant General Charles W. Thomas, Jr, Arthur P. Will, chief of the state legislative counsel bureau, and Paul Herriott, member of the state board of control, left late to- day for Los Angeles to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant Gov ernor John M. Eshleman, who died suddenly at Indio, Riverside coun-. ty, last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
BUSINESS IS GOOD
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 1-Generally good business conditions throughout the country are reflected in reports of federal reserve agents made public to- night by the federal reserve board. Growing scarcity of raw materials used in many American industries is noted, however. and the southern agents pre- oict an increase on cotton acreage this year unless steps are taken to pre- vent it
 San Francisco reports t(ere has been little change in conditions. Imports through that port for January exceed ed all previous records by s1s,OO0, GOO. Seventy per cent of this was raw silk and wool.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
WHEAT EMBARGO
 TO BE LIFTED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

LINCOLN, Neb., March 1.-The Bur lington Railroad company tonight noti- fled the state railway commission that it would lift the embargo on wheat and js nov ready to accept that grain for shipment. For some time the road re- fused shipments in Nebraska in order to care for more pressing demands on it's rolling stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

aldermen nominated for reelection at
 the primaries yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

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Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Weddings.

Mrs. Minnie Frantz and James En-
yard were married Wednesday after
noon by Rev J. F Williams. at his
home. 1905 Magoffin avenue. There
were no attendants. The bride is from
Wilson. Kansas. The groom IS a min
ing man from Bishee. AriZ.. and after
q few days spent i'm Fl PasO the couple
viii go TO Bishee 10 make their home
Miss lone Evans and NJ f. kimball
were married Wednesday evening at
a quiet pretty ceremony. performed
tv Rev. j. II. Allen. at his home, $3.50
Montana street. The bride was dressed
in a midnight blue suit and she wore
a big black velvet hat Following
the ceremony. a wedding supper was
served at Hotel Sheldon. The table
was prettily decorated with white car
nations and ferns and miniature brides
and croOms ornamented the place
cards. a motor ride down the valley
was enjoyed after the supper Ar
and Mrs Kimbau viii make their home
et us Brown street for the present
The bride arrived in FL Paso from
her home in Los Angeles. Wednesday
afternoon The groom is also from
Los Angeles, but has been in the city
for several months, and is connected
with the Mountain States Telephone
company The guests in the wedding
party were Miss Eddie Lea Davis. n :.
BarcUs. A. H. Muchow and b. f. Kim
ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

Il VERY woman in the city has a won
r derful opportunity to gain informa-
- ton and helpful advice about the
doings Of things that particularly con-
Germ women who are home makers,
through the talks that are to be given
by experts in domestic economics through
the DAYS OF the international Soil Prod
ucts exposition. The topics Of the va
rious lectures. which were printed IN
Wednesdays paper, explain themselves,
so that If a woman has not the time TO
attend every lecture. she NAV easily BE-
able to select the one she finds the most
INTERESTING
The talk to be given by Miss COrnelia
Simpson. of the Texas Agricultural col
Iege. on saving strength in wOman's
work. should be heard by every woman
Too many women are too sacrificing OF
themselves; they accept things as they
are and 20 on grinding away when Int
tie planning and study might help them
to systematic their work. and, both
lessen the strain on themselves and ac-
cOmplish their work better.
Men are continually studying methods
TO economic time and energy in their
factories and industrial plants and even
in their athletic games. 4 foreman. or
a coach Is continually studying to see II
ne can not produce the same result WIFI
simplified movement. II coach can
put over a pass in three movements that
it formerly took five TO accomplish. he
Is considered to have really accomplished
something If a foreman can reduce the
motions necessary for the operation OF
any kind Of work. he Is hailed as a bene-
factor. The elimination of the unneces-
sarv and the economy Of time Is the big
gest study Of every bic industrial man.
IF an inventor can turn out a typewriter
or an adding machine that viii perform
with one movement what formerly re-
quired two. he has accomplished a real
step in the worlds progress and every
one discards the old machines for the
newer time saving method.
In my opinion. housekeeping Is the
most difficult Job on earth. In any 9th
or kind Of business. everyone in the bust
ness Is a specialist The bOokkeeper
sticks to his books. the stenographer TO
his dictation and letter writing and the
foreman has only one department to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOL UTTON
COMPLETE INTERESTING YEARS
PROGRAM; NAME COMMITTEES

Program committee - Ms. Joseph F.
Spence. chairman. Mesdames J. r. Mcleod
and g. r Kelly
Printing committee-3Iiss Ruth AuEur
chairman. Misses Florence Clark and Olive
Davis.
Courtesy committee-1Irs r. A. Hodge
chairman. Mesdames Henry Easter. W l.
Pitcaithly. Geo Freeman. y. D. Lane. F. "
Brown. Winston Pettus. H T. Kiester AMI
T. $. Plumb.
Flag day committee-Mrs- Carolyn Evans.
chairman, Mesdames g. r. Noorhead. r. F.
Thomason. W W Fink. Daniel Payne. - p
Kelly. Frs W Bauer Lee Jones. VIM H.
Aldridge and Geo. Ulrick-
Chapter house committee-1irs- Mary Ross
kiester. chairman Mesdames Dexter Maple.
g. j. Overstreet. H. B. Stevens. J. Frank
Coles. L. s Stewart and r. p Thomson
Social committee-Ars- Burleson staten
chairman. Neslames Lee Orndorff Wm- f.
Aldridge F. W Berkshire and Is. l.. Farrar-
The officers of the chapter. who hegia
their work this year are
Regent. Mrs. T. l. Robinson, first vice
regent. Mrs r. r Thomason- second vice
regent. Mrs D. L. Farrar- recording secre-
tary. Mrs y r. Allen; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. NJ T. Strong. treasurer. Mrs Jack
Roman; historian. Mrs Carolyn Evans; regis
trar. Miss Gertrude Yale parliamentarian-
Mrs W = Tilton-
The directors are Ncsdames A r. Butler.
G. r Hawks. W W Fink. r. H. stark. j.
W Lorentzen. w C. Bausemer T. = stew
art Lee Orndorff and Joseph Spence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
BY RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

Mrs ". s Tilton viii direct the
program on March 5. when the study
topic VIII be a review of the year in
modern history.
The election Of officers viii occur
on April and Mrs j. W Laws viii
be in charge Of a brief program OF
current events
After Easter the annual birthday an
niversasy reception TO incoming Off
GERS and guest day viii be observed
The social committee viii be in charge
On MAY Z. the yearly reports viii be
given and the new officers installed
The hostesses at this occasion viii be
Mesdames Park Pitman, Lee Jones,
Dan p. Stewart D. W POsue, J. b.
PAYNE. W g. Bansemer, otis Mcintyre
and Miss Hazel Davis
The committees appointed for the
years work are as follows
Essay committee-Nrs- g. r Hawkes..
chairman Nesdames H. W Broaddus. F. W
Brown r. NJ Wray. T. J. Woodside Fl b.
stevens. Irving Mcneil. g. r. Mooreheau,
Cecil H0stetter and Lee orudorff-
Patriotic art committee-Airs- Eunice
Payne chairman- Misses Anna Washburn.
Edith Giddinss. Lillian Cole and Maize Cole
Children Of the Republic-Nrs- Mary Ross
Kiester organizer. Mrs J. W Lorentzen.
chairman: MeSdames j. f Spence B. J.
lIustai1 and X T. Allen
Auditing and finance cpmmittee-Mrs- Fl
H. stark chairman Mesdames Jack Roman
and Claiborne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

EGENTS day Of the Eebecca Stod-
dert chapter Of the Daughters Of
II the American Revolution viii be
held in the auditorium Of the Woman's
club building. as soon as the struc-
ture is completed. Mrs H. W Broad
dus is the chairman Of the program and
an entertaining afternoon viii be pro-
vided for the members Of the order IN
honor Of the regent. Mrs. Louis L. Rob
inson.
The first regular meeting Of the
chapter viii occur on November 6. IN
the p. a. r. room Of the Woman's club
building with Mrs T. 7. Woodside as
the chairman Of the program our
Foreign Possessions and current
events viii be the topics presented
Christmas customs of many lands
will be the program topic for the De
cennher meeting and Miss Anna Wash
burn is the program chairman.
On January Mrs n W Broaddus
viii be the chairman and the topic for
discussion is our national disregard
OF law"
The February meeting VIII consist
Of a celebration OF Washiugton's birth
DAY BY the clubs Of the Children OF the
Republic and the awarding OF the an
nuaI gold medals for the best essays
written by either a high school stu
dent or a grade school student on
comparison Of the child Of 1it6 and
1916.
Mrs Mary Ross kiester, state chair
man Of the Children Of the Republic
viii be in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Dances.

The usual weekly dance At the West
Ysleta Country club viii be held to-
night
There was good sized gathering Of
army folk and FL PasOans at the
officers club at Fort Bliss for the
weekly hop Wednesday night The
Seventh infantry hand played. The
guests were received by Mrs. William
r Pope, Of the 18th cavalry. and Mrs.
Rex H. RhOades. of the dental service
The chaperOnes Of the Bohemian
clubs dance viii be Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace W. Broaddus. Mr.. and Mrs William
" hite. Mr.. and Mrs Jack JaEOe. Mr.
and Mrs. J. :. Bunting, Mrs. W F.
kitchens and Mrs. J. L. Evans The
dance will be given Friday night in
the Elks' club II is to he the first
OF the winter series Of parties. given
by the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Cards..

Mrs. Earl Maxon entertained the 500
club Tuesday 1fternOon at her home
on Pera street. Mrs. H c. BuchoZ won
the FIRST prize. Mrs. NJ o. StapletOn the
second prize and Mrs Ernest Deeper
man the consolation prize Refresh
ments We're served by the hostess after
the games Mrs StapletOn will be the
next hostess Of the club.
Mrs W c. Mccormick entertained
very informally Wednesday afternoon
with a bridge party at her home on
Fort Boulevard. The first prize was
won by Mrs. A H Butler. Mrs. Charles
Vollertsen received the second prize
and Mrs c. E. Kellogg won the prize
for which the players cut There were
ten tables Of players A two course
luncheon followed the games.
The Friday Bridge club has organized
again for the winter with the follow
ing as members Mesdames L H
Tucker. John 3. Watson. Frank Turner.
J. 4 Murdoch. J. H Grant. W H
LOretz. Charles Vollertsen and " H.
Boomer. The club Will meet every
two weeks. Mrs. Charles VOllertsen
will entertain the club on Friday.
oct 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

-RS. LOUIS c. COVELL, wife OF
MI Col CovelL of the SD Michi-
IL gan infantry. and Mrs Wilhelm
Wilcox. Of Durango. Mex. were the
guests of honor at a delightful after
noon tea. given Wednesday by Mrs. a.
F. Fegan and Miss Luisa Fegan, at
their home in Richmond Terrace. The
room 10y the hostesses and their guests
Of honor. Mrs. Coven wore a white
taffeta gown trimmed with blue Mrs.
Wilcox was gowned in black lace over
black satin Mrs Fegan's dress was OF
old rose silk. yelled with ecru lace over
champagne colored chiffon Miss Fe-
gan wore a white embroidered lingerie
gown. The living room was very pref
lily decorated with quantities of palms
and ferns. and about the nantes and
tables were pink roses in cut glass
vases Refreshments were served in the
dining room. which was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and yell
low candles in crystal sticks. tied with
bows Of yellow tulle. Mrs Burt Orn-
dorff poured tea and Mrs Ferguson
Doak. coffee. from an attractively ar
ranged table In the center was
large tall vase filled with shaggy vel
low Chrrsa nrhemums and about il were
yellow candles in silver sticks. with
covered with a handsome clunv lace
luncheon set Mrs OrndOrff wore a
gown Of white silk under black lace.
trimmed with dark blue irridescent
gown OF white embroidered net.
trimmed with touches Of coral colored
silk Assisting in serving and enter
aiming were Mrs o. J. Binford and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Mrs. Fegan EntertainS With
Tea to Honor Two Guests

Mrs. Wyeth Doak. The guests present
were Mesdames CoVeu, Wilcox. A. p.
Coles. :. II. Sutherland F. ~ Bell. a :
Naldespino. Julie Wilcox. Walter F.
Arnold Ralph s Moore. Glen T. Moore.
r Norwood Hall. Glen E Edgerton.
Frank H Seamon, Walter D. Howe, w
u. Greet. b NJ 9. Williams. Burt orn-
dOrff, Van c. Wilson, W. f. Wagner,
H. T Stafford. W ". James. s kranZ-
thor. Olga KohlberE. Branch Craise, r.
p. Slater, Frank Turner, James f.
Parker. Arthur J. Fullan. J. IT, Fitz-
gerald. a W Foster. O. j. BinfOrd. JO-
seph Wright. " G. Akard, Ferguson
DOake. Wyeth DOak, Misses Mary
Gertrude GuiOn. Alzina Orrdorff. Emma
Smith. Eliza beth Boak. Alice Akard-
Janet Mack. May Kranztnor and Nellie
McCaughan-
Mrs. y 7 Rogers. Of Kansas City.
and Mrs. T n Wallace. of FL Reno.
Okla. were the guests Of honor at an
informal luncheon. given Nednesday
afternoon BY Mrs. W Z. McSain. at her
home on Nevada street American
Beauty roses decorated tie table The
guests were Mesdames Rogers. Val
lace. J. Gibbs. T. Luellen, George Tay-
Tor and p F. Gardner. Mrs Rogers
is visiting her daughter. Mrs George
Taylor and Mrs Wallace is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs p. z Gardner
Lieut. and Mrs Isaac Spalding enter
tanned with an informal Welsh rarebit
supper at the Officers club at Fort
Bliss Tuesday evening Their guests
were Capt and Mrs victor Foster.
Misses Genevieye H0rnbrook. N2trIa
Garrard. and E1oy Barnhardt. Lieut.
Robert Mcdonald. Lieut. J. G. Burr
Lieut. Theodore Barnes, jr-, and Lieut.
Julian 2 Barnes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
and Clubs.

A social was given by the Women's
Catholic Order Of Foresters Wednes-
cay afternoon in the Knights Of Ply
thias hall The guests were enter
tanned with games of 500 and bunco.
Mesdames H Crowley. Ernest l. En-
merson and VI. Cody were siie commit
tee in charge The prizes in 500 were
won by Mrs James Graves and Mrs.
T. $ Miller. Ms Frank Carr was the
winner of the buncO prize. Refresh
ments were served. Among those
attending the social were Mesdames
:. a TullOch, W. W. Whitehead. NJ. p.
Maloney. NJ L. Quesnell. F. Carr, J.
J. Meuttmann. ". f. Truesdeu. E. f.
Werner. NJ a. Mclean. L Sherman.
p O'Meara, T. Saur. Harry Carr. Tom
Kelly, J. T Taylor. James Graves
X. H Aber. ". Spellman. Misses Beasy
Welch. Nary Tulloch and Louise En-
IT erson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
A GOOD MAN

said last week that good
men and women were the
treasures of a city Since then
I have kept wondering w hat
Is a good man
Ne all have our thoughts as
to what makes "a good man.
and I viii just give you one
OF two Of mine
He is thoughtful. does not
take things Just because they
are. but thinks them over
As he thinks his way. he
lets others think theirs
He helps others. and does
not expect them TO help him
Overmuch-
He is humble. he does not
know as much about anything
as Macaulay knew about
everything
It Is not so much what he
SAYS. or what he does. but IN
conscious influence that marks
him.
He never judges.
7 have said nothing theo-
logical, for. YOU see. theology
is only opinion Life is prac-
ticing not PROCESSING
MILES HANSON.
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Ell PaSoans Audu.

Misses Enid Aiusa. Marion Ainsa,
May Kranzthor and Jane Burgess leave
today for the east Miss Burgess viii
enter the Misses Shipleys school of
girls at Bryan Mawr. Penn The other
girls viii 80 TO the Manhattanville
Convent of the Sacred Heart school.
to continue their studies
Dr. and Mrs r. T. Carpenter. DR..
r. b. Holman. DIT. J. W Cathcart, Dr.
X u. Lynch and Dr. W L. Brown left
Wednesday night for Albuquerque.
where they viii attend the annual
meeting Of the New Mexico Medical
association. which viii be held the
last three days Of this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

We carry at all times a complete
line Of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.
Commercial office supply Co.
A. W Mclean. Mgr. 209 Tex St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Place your order for Limousines and
Automobiles as far in advance Of the
date as possible This will insure YOU
against disappointment.
TEL THREE-5O0.
City Service Company.
Autos baggage. THxis.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

The new Aeolian- Vocation is making
friends every day among people who
desire artistic sound reproduction. It
is the only monograph on which you
can play g. record Just as you want it
played You can see this instrument
only AT the FL Paso Piano Company
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Very few people realize that Column
bia Records can be played on any make
OF disc instrument. No matter what
instrument YOU own you should try
the Columbia Records on IT. stop al
the Fl Pas1 Piano Company where
you viii find a fun list Of Columbia
ReCOrds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
The Arnu.

Col. and Mrs. Joseph Garrsrd are
expecting the arrival today of Col
John +. Guilfoyle. Of the Fourth cav
airy. who is on his way rom Wash
ington. D. C.. 10 his station at Homo
lulu He viii spend the day here. Col
Guilfoyle is a brotherinlaw of Mrs.
Garrard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

What the school children need i'm the
way OF school supplies can be selected
here with great satisfaction
Commercial office supply 60.
A ". Mclean. Mgr. 2O9 Tex. St.-Adv.