davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WERRENRATH IS HEARD
WITH MUCH PLEASURE
one Of the Best Vocal RecitalS
of the Season in AcOlian
Hall.

ReinaId werrerrath. barytonc. WAS
heard IN a song recital last evening In
Aeol!sn Hall. Mr.. werrcnrath Is a
singer well known to New York through
MS r~ecitals and appearances a. soloist
and FOR ,hc manifold e~xcellencies or his
art he enjoys an env.able position among
levers % that which is OF high accom-
pl'shment In the realm Of song singing.
but iu'iecd NE could easily be heard
more frequently ;rau he is won, TO be.
Last nights recital was the first he has
gwen ia public here during the present
season.
His programme was well des cred SO
as to give variety in the .Npfe~sion or
styles aud Characterization in different
schools. while AN extended COM
mand OF resources II h.c:!on and voca!
tcchnic In its performance he me;
beautifully the requirements It made
upon him Win desirable ease and noise
of manner. HIS voice was rich, smooth
and fluent IN tone. warmth of colortnG
aud much finish in its general manage
meut. Not a singer equipped hV natural
gifts for all music of a heavier dramatic
TYP. he admirably confined his seiec.
tons 10 music suited TO mis- range q
abilities.
He sang Arst a group Of old Italian
airs. which he followed with songs IN
German. Among the latter were Schu-
bsrt's Der Donpelgaenger,' t;riegs
"i.auf der Welt" and Wolfs Eur Run
EUR RUN 80 and "L.iebesglueck.' His
delivery OF the old airs by Giordani
Caldara and Carissimi were a superb
specimen of vocal art IN which a luscious
quality of voice was combined with an
excellent logato style. Also in the Ger
man songs he was very successful and
caught their spirit with the proper varia'
t,un Of taste and style. The first of the
Wolf songs had to be repeated and after
the group as an encore Schuma ms "Dt
bst VIE cine Blune" was sung.
The section occupying the third and
special place In the programme was
given over TO French numbers. .\uherts
-, Lettre.' Faurc's "SNlyie' and
".\pres un Rcve,' and the air Vision
Fugitive from Massenet's "IIerodiadp.'
These selections provided a striking note
Of modern French spirit in the list
while the closing group of songs and
airs In English. including the old
Irish air Little MARY Cassidy" and a
song written for Mr.. Werrenrath. sons
of the Timber Trail by Stanley Avery
afforded the singer especial opportunity
to display many fine qualities of indi
yidual charm in Gender feeling and
mood. The accomp ailments were ad
mirably played by Richard Epstein
The audience was large and enthusiastic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ART EXHIBITIONS.

ToN sorAkE GALLERY. W,rss
OF Modern European and American
:sih St. and FIFTH Ave. CsS',
NOoRiAN. Remsrksb bic lace of ine
Henry IL period and Persian an
3oth -. 1905 e.. GorrHoLp Draw
inSs. paintings and vail hanging. ev
Hoz.l 'iot.hoii. Afternoons. except
Wednesday ana sunday,
scn#ARTa Moaot, pes ~ An,ire
Antique Artists Impression. -
irance and Belgium. Opening Mon
SON s.. snd finn Az. l:sn. PHOTO,
H'ti,ey, To Ap,il e; ,,.s ro,
SOM Miniatures. pasteis and oil
portraits 10y Sarah Catherine Sweeny.
losing a. IN today. ,,.o
BETH. Group exhibition Of pa .ntings
by american artists
%oth 81: md Madison Ave. ,:7A. Nl:-
Ernesto Walls o, Valencia. Opening
Monday. April II.
<lst ST. and Madison Ave. tsO0I. LAW
Lon. Paintings by contemporary
<?d - ana Fifth Ave. ,5Oo,. MODERN
EAhIh..t!2n OF modern sculpture nv
MS 4. Roosevelt. Miss Alice Morgan
wright. Adolf WON. Modiglant and
18th ST.. and Madison Ave. A1MO\r
rpTing exhibition 81 ANTIQUES art
objects and classic furniture.
Madison Ave. and <jth 81. go E..
sYMONs R.r. old chimes. porc..
.is!ns and historic Eng!ish ~cei,!nrs
Etchines ~ Zciis de Milhan and
statuettcs by Jane P"up"let aud
Janet. Scudder. Paintings ana
sketches hy Arthur ". Emerson and
new production. in Lockwood pot
terS
18th So. and Fifth Ave. ,5sOp. MON
hoSs EShisl,i9n q plsinrss by lean
"%i.i1es ami Jean MesAinssr. TO
.s,h s.. and Fifth Ave. $3.50. KNoep-
Closing a, g. NJ TO-DAY
<sth St and Firh Ave. o;s5I. REIN.
hAHDT Painting. by Ralph Blake
benefit furd, Closing at r. NJ.
ssh s. and Fifth Ave. Gs;,. RAJ.
sTnN, ENhioi,.on Of meSzotin's by
Closing at 6 =. to-day.
Eth -, Z! w. DANIEL. spring cx.
h,bii,on "i picture. ,,y
precautions OF childhood by Van Dear
Ing Pcrrinc. To April 90.
6oih ST and Finn Ave $50. DEE &
hines" glas. and porcelains. also
54th 81. and fifth Ave. ,66Sl. RoUR.
GEOlS. Exhibition OF modern paint
ings.
b5th -. and Fifth Ave. ,705l,
JACQUES SEIiGMANN. Recent nor.
traits by Emil Fuchs. TO April 20.
18th 81. and Fifth Ave. GOD, ENRICH
Exhibition of paintings by Goya,
Greco and Zurbaran.
b1th 81. and FIN Ave. '7+l,. PART.
RIDGE. Exhibition OF historic art
works.
SIN 81, ~ Er. DTRANp. RUEr.
Paintings by Manet and Deges. IL
April 20.
5,th 81. and Madison Ave. GOD. But.
LER. Mezzotints In color, etcninE,
and new designs In picture frames.
bIth ST. ,2lb W.. FINE ARTS. An.
nuai exhibitions OF National Academy
OF Design and American Society %,
Miniature Painters Admission, In,
Guiding catalogue. 80 cents, Monday,
free. Open evenings. To April 20.
',th st and Central Park West
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Table decorations by keramic society
To April l9,
Broadway and 10Th s., 5000. Cattle
DRAI. PARKWAY GALLERY. Ex
hibition Of paintings by John Shar
man To April rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
NIJINSKY APPEARS
IN TWO BALLETS
'.LrS Sylphidcs" and "Carna-
val" Are Presented at the
Metropolitan.

vaslav NiJirsky appeared AZ the Met.
ropoiitan opera House last nicht in two
ballets. Les Sylphides" and Carnival
Retween these two was placed Pet
rouchka.' in which IPonide Massine re-
| sumed his former role ~ the tragic pup
pet. Nj. Nijinsky as the only male
dancer in Les Sylphides'' and as Harl'-
quin in the terpsichorean illustration 1t
Schumann's piano piece had opportuni-
ties to display his art in two different
styles. Again he showed himself 20 be
a dancer Of the frs; rank, a master OF
techuic and Of the method OF poetic plan.
lie is a dancer OF extremely ein
manner. Possibly in the frs, ballet his
appearance suggested an approach to
enemiracy. but II is undesirable thai the
spectacle itself demands a suppression
of aggressive masculinity. In graceful
pose and gesture Mr.. Nijinsky was al
WAYS admirable. while his agility COM
lined immense elasticity with the light
ness of A feather. His rhythm is always
perfect and ne creates the impression OF
enjoying the exercise or MS ART ever!
moment.
His presence has been OF bench, t."
the ensemble. Some of the groupings
have been changed for the better. and III
several places the poses and steps OF the
principal dancers have been modined
10 their advantage, These changes were
particularly noticeable in Les syi-
phides." There was an audience OF tood
size last evening and there was abundant
applause.
Among those in the audience we're
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Cass L~.edyard. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam +. Hamilton. Miss Helen Morgan
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Charles IL. Semi. Mr.. ana
Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts hiil-
house, Mr.. and Mrs, stuart puncan.
MIR, and Mrs. f.. l.. V. Hoppin. Mre.
Richard Stevens, Miss Elsie Stevens, MIR.
and Mrs. James Speyer, Miss Anne Nor
gan. Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank $. Witherbee. Mrs. Henry
$. Redmond and Mrs. William Hamilton
Russell.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. Albert l.. Gallatin. Fred
er;ck II. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr,
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Thayer. the
Misses Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A,
Havemyer, Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. Miss Mil
bred Reeves. Lawrence 5. Butler. II,
Thornton Wilson. Baron and Baroness
de Meyer. Miss Anita de witt and Dr.
Norman f.. Titus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
R R R SALE.
Gabriel Weiss IL HiRhrst Biddes
for Works Of kents.

Gabrie, Weiss paid the highest price.
1925. at the sale of the library Of John
Wylie Barrow at the Anderson Galleries
Yesterday when he bought No. 3I5. three
first editions of the works OF John
Keats: POEMS" 1917; 'Endymion.'
1878, and collected poems OF 1920.
Mr.. Weiss also bought No. 1913. Acker-
mans Repository OF Arts in forty vol
umes. from 1909 to its conclusion. for
s345 the complete set OF The Annals
of Sporting from the Beginning to the
End" for $525 an autograph edition OF
Mark Twain's complete works for $3c5
Pierce Egan's Finish to the Adven-
lures OF Tom, Jerry and Logic" Illus
trated by Cruikshank. for SEQ; THE
Life of Napoleon" by Prot. w. NJ.
sloane of Princeton, for $40 No. 423,
"Diary Of Samuel Pepys.' extra illus
| trated, for $525. and No. 523. the com
plete works OF Whyte-M Melville. limited
edition. for $3.50,
George D. Smith bought No. 20l, first
| edition OF Alken's pilates Of Real Lilo
in Ireland" for $3.50: No. 207. 1.-THE
Life of r. Sportsman colored plates, by
| first edition of the Thackeray "Christmas
| Bnks," for $317.50.
Other sales were: No. 200. THE Adm,
| Poets" ffty-three volumes. for A15, &c
+. W. Morris No. 2l5. Jane Austen
| works, first edition. H.. Malkan, for 1890
| No. $3.50. Indians" an account OF tbs
| "Bloudy Indian War;" from March I'll
August. 1875. published In London. 1875
bought by r. II. Dart for $685. No. 3s3
! Lecky's works, nineteen volumes. bouSh'
by n. 4. Spring for $205; No. asa. origi
| nal drawings by John Leech In color
| bought by u. Weyhe for s2lO; No. 4o4
L IItota~y ~ Miniature BIND,
| ing" bought by II. o. Harris for $270
| No. 4Ab. SCOTS works. seventy-four vol
; umes, first edition. bought by Scribner'
for $50,
The total Of the sale afternoon ant
| evening was $2l.272.05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ID ED.

RuCk1NGHAN @Chstics on Wednesday.
April -, 1915 "a Dor-r Point, y. II.
FiTZ GERAID.-Friday. April ~. at thu
residence Of her son, Harold Fitx
Gerald, l?7 East Ftfty-siXth street.
Elizabeth PaN>er "i's 81 Desmond
Fuz Gerald Of Brooklinc Mass.
Funeral at her ate residence in Brook
limo on Monday At II o'cloo&.
MARSTON.-Enterrd into rest. April 10,
Herbert Edward Mars,on. In his forty
NTH year.
Services at his lat" residence, l2% Union
avenue, Mount Vernon, \. V. Sunday.
April lG, a, $50 T. NJ Intermsnt ~
Hartford. Conn at convenience 81
fsNAiy.
MARTINEZ -Antonio Funeral THE FIJI.
NERAL CHURCH. ?N West Twenty.
third street Frank r Ca Build
ing. Saturday afternoon. 3 o'clock.
NORTHROP.-Emily Fairchi,d Northrop.
wife Of the late A,en r, Nortnrop. In
her eighty ninth year.
Funeral services AT Flushing Institute
Saturday. April 10. on arrival Of train
leaving Psnnsylvanis Station s37 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

F~orGiikEErsiE. y. y. April Miss
Emile Louise Wells. associate professor
OF economies IN Nassar College, died
yesterday ~ her home IN this city after
a long and painful Illness.
Miss Wells was graduated from Vas
sar College in l>at and was a member
or Phi Beta Kappa. Since 1897 she has
been an instructor in the department Of
economies at Nassar, rising 10 the rank
~ associate professor. TO which she was
promoted this winter.
The class Of 1918 dedicated Is Vas.
sarian' 10 her in the following words:
To Emile Louise Wells in grateful APP
probation Of her fricndliness and COM
nlunity SPIRIT and of her constructive
interest IN tho problems OF the student
body. the funeral VIII he held in Racine,
Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Ms, El,zaacth Parker =. titz,;eraid.
wife of Desmond FItZt;erald Of Brook.
llrc. Mass, lied Yesterday al the home
OF her son. Harold. L.. East Fifty-s.xth
street. Mrs. FltzG"rall. was the daugh.
ter OF the late Dr. stephen Salisbury
and was married to Mr. FitZ,;erald in
l>.". Bes dee nor husband and son
Harold there is another son. Stephen =.
Fitz,ierald Of Boston. and TWO daughters.
Mrs. Robert I. Clark OF bedham ami
Mis-. Charles A. Van Rensselaer, Of New
Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
In New York To-day.

Japan Society, meeting, Hotel Aston. 4
+. NJ.
Georgia Society. dinner, Hotel McAln,p
7 p. N.
Rockland County Society, dinner, Hotel
Aston. , i. NJ.
Woman Press club, meeting, Waldorf
Astoria. . r. NJ.
IIoicl Association, supper and ball, Hotel
Fillmore, 10 T., NJ.
Fe,e Pasqualc for beneHt OF Polish Girls.
Hotel Gotham, 3 u. NJ.
New York Wellesley College Club, meet.
ing, Hotel Aston, = \. N,
Columbia varsity show, peace Pirstesu
Hotel AstOr. 2;30 and 8 y. ~.
YOUNG Mems Democratic Club. dinner
Hotel Knickerbocker. 7 r. N.
City College Alumni Association, meet.
tnS, Park Avenue Hotel. I r. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

James Srligman, senior member art
founder of the banking firm OF j. & W.
Sel!gman 4 Co. celebrated his ninety
second birthday anniversary in the
Hotel 81. Regis, where his daughter. Mrs
Benjamin Guggenhclm, has an apart
ment, Three generations OF Mr.. Selis-
mans descendants were guests. Tho
feature was a series OF motion pictures
taken for the OCCASION In which Mr..
Selisman and some OF the children ap-
peared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement OF Miss Sarah DE
Long, a daughter Of julius DE Long Of
100 Aibermarle road. F1atbush. TO Carl
Irving KELLOGG, son OF MI. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Kellogg Of Washington. d. c.,
was announced yesterday. Mi@ De
Long was graduated from Packer In
1871 and 10 noted ~ IN amatsur actrsss
sad Golf playsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

George A. Nicholas, 81 wears old. who
had been connected with the Jacob Hen.
kel Box Company IN Manhattan for Nifty
two wears. died on Thursday AT his home.
l4a Winthrop street, Flatbush. He was
n member ~ old Glory Council, Jr.
q T.. A. -Four daughters, a son,
grandchildren and one great
erandchild survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WEDDINGS.
Ia hu

ELIZABETH. y. j.. April lt.-Miss
Edna Dogmar Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mis-. Richard w. Smith OF rs Jacques
street, was married last night to Herbert
banoury, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Z. Eanbury OF this city. at the home
o. the brides parents by the Rev. Frank
4. Smith. The bridesmaids were Miss
Maud Thomas. Miss Mary Regal. Miss
Trace Bonneli and Miss Mae Peters.
walter Leibline Of Elizabeth VAS the
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
James Van Bussuns.

WALiINGroN, y. j.. April 1&-Jamea
Van Bussum, one of the founders of
Wellington and It's third Mayor. died to-
day. aged 81 years. lie was born in
EldScwood. He WAS a democratic
leader, served on tho Bergen County
Board If Frechoiners and Lod, Township
Committee, His wife. one son. George
Van Bussum. and n brother. John Van
Bussum of Hasbrouck Heights, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Moses r.. Springer.

ENGiEwoop, y. u, April l4.-Moses
f.. Springer, grandfather Of Mrs. Thomas
w. Huciin. wife OF Prosecutor Thomas
w. Huckin Of H~aokensack. died this
morning, aged 50 years. Mr., Springer
was a trustee of the Methodist Church
and for years superintendent OF tho
Brookside Cemetery. A son. Charles w.
Springer. survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Edward q. Bragdon, IS years old.
heal of r. Bragdon n son. city
we ghor~. 4 cd ~ Thursday At his home,
40 M~cnonough street, BrookiNn. Hs
was ormer president " the National
frovident Union and a lcadcr in the
knights of Honor A son and IA daugh-
ter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Mas Cecilia 4. HART,

Miss Cecilia A. Hart. known in
Catholic circles in Brooklyn and a MEM
Der Of the supreme Council Of the
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion,
died on Thursday AT her home. 100
cambridge street. h was formerly
secretary Of the Brooklyn Hospital
Guild. Her mother aud four sisters
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals Yesterday ny the American liner
81 PAU. from Liverpool
John II. Adhesion. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n
Sir Charles AllOm. Rutherford
Prof Henry Browne Mr. and Mrs. A. r
". ID. Rurrell. stanton.
Irwin Chase Edward X Siettinius.
Frank { Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
X y. Hammond r Warwlck.
Mrs. Hilton johnson. DR.. NlkO Zupanie,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert y, II. Huxley.
4 Linden, r II. Kilsore.
Sailing today by the Porto Rico liner
Brazos, for San Juan:
Mr.. and Mrs J, W Mr. and Mrs. ". j
Acton n. Boyd
Edw ard Manning Mr. and Mrs, Charles
MIR and Mrs. Robert T.. Lord
4. Wilcox. Mr., and Mrs. +. II
l.. y HollingHworth, Townsend
Charles r Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. L II
!. n. Van BrInt Talbot.
BY the Ward liner Havana, for Havana:
H.. Z. Bunn MR. and Mrs G n
Mr. and Mrs, y h stevens
Kent Mrs, James Brown.
Mr., and Mrs, ]. r. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Cozzens. y Dewey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Newport Cottage Leased.

D Blois & Eldridge have leased for
Albert Sterner his place In Gibbs ave.
nue.. Newport. II. J.. to Mr.. and Mrs.
austen Gray Of New York for the con-
tns summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Arrivals Yesterday ny the American liner
81 Paul. from Liverpool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
PIMA COTTON IS BRINGING 1888
Highest Price Ever Known
in Southwest Paid For
Cotton at Phoenix.

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov 21-The highest
price for cotton ever known in the
southves has Just been paid for fancy
Pima staple. $3.50 cents per pound For
the entire lot OF rs bales. w :
Stevens. Of Boston, paid an average
price OF $3.50 cents. realizing over
100000. Most OF the cotton came from
ranches near Tempe. but some was
from the parent farm at Sacaton. on
the Pima Indian reservation. where the
variety was developed by seed selec-
ton from choice Yuma cotton plants.
Formerly Egyptian
The Pima which until this year was
called Egyptian" cotton, not only has
q staple quarter of an inch louSer
than the Yuma. but produces up TO so
percent more lint This would mean "a
return around $500 to the acre at the
price paid yesterday
The lot sold represents about half
the Pima crop of this valley this year
The balance will be left TO the last
ginning. that the seed he not mixed
with that of the ordinary Egyptian or
Yuma. which now is commanding six
cents less than the Pima seed viii be
found for about 5000 acres for next
years picking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21

BOUT December 10 conference
a will be held in FL Paso between
I \ mayor Lea and the city council
on one side and officials OF the rail
roads on the other relative 10 relieving
the conEested condition Of street eros
sings in the city.
The matter is going TO be settled
mayor Lea says, so far as the removal
OF freight trains from the heart Of the
citv Is concerned: other details are yet
10 be decided upon
q. z. Hawks, general manager or
the Z. P. ana s. W. has evidenced
desire 10 cooperate with the city IN
the matter and personally took up the
matter with the c. IT. & 8 A. railroad
through its president, ". 3. Scott
Mayor Lea yesterday afternoon late
received 4 COPY Of a letter received by
NJ usa-i-s rom Mr.. scott together
with information from Mr. Hawks that
Mr. Scott would probably be able 10
ret here about December 10 for con-
Ference with the city otficlals- A.
The letter from Nj SCOT Z" Nj
Hawks follows,
her IS has been delayed by az
aence However, IN answer Wou4u
ssy that I fully appreciate the
Situation complained about and as
stated TO YOU verbally, ne are will
Ing 20 cooperate with the CITY O.
Ii Paso and with the II Faso x
Southwestern in relieving condi-
tions in the most practicable ana
reasonable way; in fact. our en-
Eineers have been for some time
engaged IN . study Of this situa-
ton.
RafJroads To Cooperate Heartily.
In transmitting the letter 10 may OF
Lea. Mr. Hawks wrote
-bfS office with yourself and the
civ council a short time ago, with
reference to plans for doing away
with the grade crossings over tnS
urincipzl business streets OF II
Pzso- AT which time [ promised L"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
WHAT STORIES
LIKE THESE MEAN
Hope Denny Of Coney Is
land Cigar Store Talks
About Wonderful
Vitalitas.

Many people in II Paso know Ar.
Hope Denny OF the Coney Island cigar
loving interview with him,
I began taking Vitalitas and found
sftsr one bottle my appetite began TO
i-,nrove and I felt stronger and better
in every way. T consider II an extra
GOOD medicine 70 build up run down
e,5stsrn / now enjoy my meals; sleep
well and get up with renewed energy
and strength believe every one
should know about this medicine.
Thousands OF FL Paso people do know
about il and are finding new hesitn
and strength IN this remarkaole tonic
and reconstructive 1t is effective even
where an nan-msde medicines fail Tor
chronic indigestion rheumatism, nerv-
Gus debility, liver and kidney Ills see
TTe diSpIav and sample Vitslitas at
KcIIv * Pollard's Drug store. Also
sold by Taiber's Drug store, Las Cruces
Columbus DRUG store. COlum bus Doug
las DruC store. Douglas. and Bisoee
Drug store, Bisbee--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
EXPERT LOOKS INTO FLOOD
CONDITIONS ON UPPER GIL

NaItOr0, AriZ. Nov 9I-Frant u
'lmstead. of Los Angeles a well known
irrigation expert, is investigating flood
CONDITIONS along the upper ella river.
wHereon the Hoods Of the past few sea
sons have washed away much land sn6
nenaced canal headings at a number
OF points The investigation is Al the
cost OF the United States. an appropris-
ION OF $4,000 having been made for
the purpose by the last CONGRESS.
MI Olmstead already expresses his
opinion that the sudden rises OF the
ella may be controlled by building q.
number OF cheek dams IN the noun
taln cany ons and on the main rrfbu-
taries. TO back up the water in such
manner that che reservoir created will
become titled with silt and detritus
rms would serve 70 hold hack the
1000 waters for a time and store a
large quantity in the sand and gravel
Tor later delivery. m time OF irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
Snow CoUers Mountains;
Poor Mexicans Dig Into
Ground; Haze No Fires

snow hlanketed the Franklin noun
tains back OF the national guard camps
today and the Mexican mountains
across the Rio GTande- This was the
first snow OF the winter 1t followed
"a heavy rainfall which lasted through
the greater part OF the night 4 drop
in temperature to 80 degrees above zero
accompanied the rain and snow
Much suffering is reported to charity
organizations in the Mexican quarter OF
FL PasO and in Jusrcz- Along the river
front on the Mexican side OF the Rio
Grande, hundreds of poor Mexican
refugees and families of Carrsnza sol
diers have dug holes in the ground and
are living there without bed clothing
or fires Many OF the children are bare
footed and are sent 10 the main streets
70 beg money from tourists with which
TO buy food for the families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-21
Farmers Testify at Hearing
Regarding Loans and
Land Credit Effects.

amarillo. Tex Nov. 2i-Special e.
forts were put forth today. when the
federal farm loan board visited the CITY.
10 secure for Amarillo one Of the i
federal land banks authorized under
the rural credits act. The board heard
claims regarding the location Of one OF
these banks. secured data on which to
base the division OF the country into
the 2 federal land bank districts pro-
vided for by the act and heard facts on
rural credits.
Farmers and business men from the
city and surrounding territory TO the