davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-03
Oima
SolL sinem gsriidt 3u'
fotst bon feinsn .isnen
2euten ermorbet pors

VI Vd Q, 3tr, z. Jdnltdr. -
Gin unbsitdtisiss Gsriidt nil es bas
ben, bab Gsnsral s5raneisco @ilIa am
Gomitaa in ben Sierra Wabres gers
gen bon 1ruppsn sridOiIen tpOrpen III,
bic bon sinem isiner GensrdIs, gbu.
arbo O@rranaa befehligt tDurbeu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
RAILROAD NATIONS
GIVE GOOD SERVICE
TO PENNSY'S PATRONS

There are two women in Richmond
Who preside over the odd moments Of
Jewellers as they are changing trains
It the Pennsylvania depot. They are
fwo matrons, one for day and one for
Night duty.
The Marion, O., Chamber OF Com
herce wrote to Secretary Haas Of the
Commercial club asking him If he did
lot agree that 1t would be an imposi-
hon to ask the union depot there to
Mpply matron In response to cam
)aign' by the women of Marion. Sec
Ietary Haas called up c. w. Elmer,
Pennsylvania agent hero.
1.-The station has not been without a
natron for 80 years." Mr.. Elmer told
him. 1--WE had matron long before
he new station was built and recent
we added another"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
NATION IS SHAMtO
FOR ITS ANIMOSITY
TOWARD JAPANESE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. IL The anti
Japanese campaign In America Is
characterized as "a cause for shame
Ind solicitude." in the report Of the
commission on relations with Japan
presented to the federal council Of
churches Of Christ today.
This campaign. says the report,
tends to establish q deep seated sus-
picion OF Japan among our own
people, animosity against US in Japan.
Ind spirit Of mutual hostility that
lpon some relatively slight occasion
might easily result in serious conse.
luences."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL PROBE 4. C. |.

WASHINGTON Dec 11.-Federal
grand jury Investigations into the
high cost of living we're ordered Sat
nrday by Encouragement Gregory to
begin at once in New York and in De.
kroit next week
Similar investigations In Cleveland,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Minneapolis
Ind other points are under considera-
lion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

A Frenchman has invented an appa-
ntus to compress air in a reservoir
Ds the doors OF house are opened and
Utilize 1t to wind clocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

| GENERAL JoEFRE GENERAL GASTELlrAU.
Paris similar talked Of on the other side OF the Channel and
:dered to that end said that the eadustent affect General
Joff forcing
him bringing seneraissmo will command Of
all Of chief OF
staff General re Of this high Dssats
responsible
for the feeling a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Numerous Gift Things for the Riddles

The celebrated "Kiddie Hoops" in two
sizes, $3.50 and $4,000
Child's High Chairs, a big, new
Xmas selection, $1.50 to $3.50.
Dan Patch Racer, just the thing for
the growing boy, $4.95. &
Auto Racer-an exact miniature re-
production of real auto, $3.50.
Irish Mail Push Car-Developes the
muscles and provides great sport;
special at $3.50.
Boys and Girls Bicycle 1.-THE Little
dren from to years. A real bike al
bearing, steel wheels, Cushion Rubber
full leather saddle, price ). 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Children's Chairs and Rockers, a
great variety from the little red
chair at 29c to the heavy fumed oak
Rocker at $3.50.
Doll Cabs in Reed and Black Imita-
ton leather, special values at
SIPS to $11.75.
Simmons Safe Cribs in white and
Vernis Martin finish; special large
Holiday showing. >. $3.50 to $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Furniture lasts o1everis forever reminder of the giver and
forever Of service the recipient 1t forever useful and
forever beautiful
And it than the silly little gifts that de-
dollar will buy Furniture here-or many hundreds of
dollars, according what you choose make it. You
invited inspect Christmas Aortmen You need
buy-but you will.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
Guests of Honor At Dinner

Mrs. William Elliott entertained sat
urday with the second Of the series OF
luucheons with which she is entertain
ing this season. The luncheon was Civ
en- at her home on Mesa avenue The
guests were Mesdames William Il Al
laire. Samuel G. Jones. r. COnger
Pratt James r. Allison. Henry T.
Lewis. James Res gan. {. H Finley
Frank : Brown and l. Emmett Hines
Miss sarah GinsburC entertained with
an informal dinner sunday night, Al
the Harvey House, complimentary TO
Miss Estelle Levy. of Nachitoches, la,
who is visiting here for a short time,
on her way TO California
Mr.. ard Airs. A. r Miliican enter
tanned Dr. Henry Allen Upper. Of New
York city. At an informal dinner the
last of the week. at their home on
North Octavia street
=
Mrs Henry :. Beach entertained sat
urday with an Informal luncheon at her
home in Sunset Heights, complimentary
TO Miss Elsie Crawford. who is visiting
Mrs. Harry :. Potter for the winter
Miss Lillian Cole viii entertain the
Saturday Luncheon club on December
>, at the tea rooms. on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Parties.

4 Thank sgivinc shower Of fruit.
canned goods and groceries was given
the Rescue home Sunday afternoon by
the Sunday school children OF the
Asbury Methodist church. The children
brought their gifts to Sunday school
and then, meeting at the church III the
afternoon. carried the well filled
baskets over to the home and enter
tanned the little children there with a
program of songs and recitations-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lester L. Lampert
Of the 23d infantry, who have been
spending their honeymoon in the east,
returned Saturday morning. Saturday
night Mrs. Lampert's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs n Lewis Naquin, entertained IN
their honor with an informal dinner at
their home on Grant avenue Pink and
white roses decorated the table The
guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Lampert.
Mr.. and Mrs. W ". Woodward, Misses
caro- Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell. Nil
dred Woodward and Myrtelle Naquin
and Messrs- Travis Bailey, Donald
Hartman, c. c. Mckie and {. +. <aQuin-
The Young Peoples Missionary So
clety OF Trinity Methodist church was
entertained the last of the week by
Mr. and Mrs \. Winans. at their
home on Arizona street A business
session opened the netting, presided
over by the president. Mrs. J. &. Bal
lard The chapter of the study book
Soptn American Nelghbors.' was pre-
sented by Miss Eta Helm. Following
The study was social hour, with q
salad course served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs G. c Roberts, Miss
Lucille Ayers and Miss Dorothy Wlnans
Those present included Mr. and Mrs
}. C. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Ayers
Alr. ana Mrs W y Harshman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E D Moore, Mrs. q. c Roberts,
Misses Eta Helm. Fleta Mae Fergu-
son, Lucille Ayers, Opal Reynolds, Nan
ME Dealey, Dorothy Winans. Clara Ed
wards. Lila Thomas and Byrd Fergu-
son; Messrs- NJ L Burleson, H C.
stacy. NJ NJ. Kellogg. Aubrey SchrOck,
miller, y. Haggart and Marvin Hewitt.
The Fidelis class Of the First Bap-
list church entertained the girls of the
church with an informal afternoon tea
saturday afternoon. at the home Of
Mrs J. w. Moseley. on Cliff street. The
hostesses were Misses Elizabeth Har-
RS, Lois Bonnay and Gladys Bandy.
Assisting the hostesses in receiving
and entertaining were Mrs. F. ".
Pogue. Mrs r 2 Crawford and Hrs
Moseley- During the afternoon A short
business meeting OF the society was
held. with Miss Alice Bishop, the pres
ldent, presiding. Miss Opal Corn was
elected the class reporter and chair
man or the social committee Guessing
games entertained the guests after the
business meeting. Miss Iduma Hughes
won the prize A salad course was
served. Those present were Misses
iduma Hughes. Willie B. McCreary.
Ruth Lacy, Alice Bishop, Opal Corn,
Jewel Derr Nell Taylor. Irene Film
uiken, Halle Sad1er, Dove Husbands.
Vera Hunt Maude Lyles, Emma Win
eren, Vernon Hill, Lulu Howell, Lettie
Lester. Vera Morris. Mesdames J. F
Williams, L. w Merrill and r n.
Eumsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Two Men Seriously Hurt
In Falls from Hay Wagons

@. W Crimes. an aged man resid-
ing on J. ". Wardens ranch four
miles below FL Paso. was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured early Non
day morning when he fell from the top
Of the load Of hay. while driving to-
ware the city on the county road. The
aged man was found by Ralph Loomis
ana taken 10 the emergency hospital
at the police station. He sustained I
fracture Of the skull and severe bruises
in the opinion OF Dr. g. 3. Canaan, who
examined Grimes at the hospital He
was later removed 10 the FL Paso home
Of Mr.. Warden. 1917 Alameda avenue.
Jose Morales, a laborer sustained a
broken hip and was Otherwise injured
saturday afternoon. when he fell from
the top of a wagon load Of hay in a
corral At Fifth and san JacintO streets
Morales was taken TO his home in the
lower part Of the city. and was thought
10 have been but slightly hurt until
Monday morning, when the pain in his
hip became so great that he was re-
moved to the emergency hospital and
later sent to the county hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

Martha Goodman was dressed II
white Organdie, trimmed with pale blue
flowers
Mrs. Goodman. the brides mother,
was dressed in gray taffeta, with sill
yer lace trimmings.
A wedding supper was served in the
private dining room of Hotel PasO del
NOrte. following the ceremony. Pink
and white chrysanthemums and roses
and quantities Of ferns and smilax
vines ornamented the table About
the table we're many candles. with rose
cOlOred shades, in glass and silver
sticks Hand painted cupids orna-
menred the place cards The dinner
guests we're only the relatives Of the
bridal couple and numbered %
An informal reception was later held
al the home OF the brides parents and
dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing. The guests were received by the
bridal couple and the brides parents,
in the living room. An ice course was
served in the dining room The we'd
ding cake was upon table. deliberately
decorated with flowers and pink can
dies under pink shades. in silver
sticks. Above the cake hung a we'd
ding bell, Of white flowers covered
with white tulle, illumined from with
in with electric lights The cake was
frosted with doves and sprays OF or
anEe blossoms Assisting in the din
ing room were Misses Edna Matthias,
Dorothy Vollertsen and Ruth Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs Lesser left Monday for
California. where they viii spend their
honeymoon. They will be away about
a month They will make FL Paso
their home. The brides going away
suit was of navy blue. with a small fur
trimmed gold lace hat She is an &C
complisher pianist. She is from Phila-
delphis. Mr.. Lesser is from Chihua-
hua- Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gourdin Gaillard
arrived in Fl Pass Sunday on their
honeymoon to visit the brides aunt.
Mrs. George B. SQuires. Mrs. Gaillard
was formerly Miss Zenobia Lelevier
She is very we'll known IN FL Paso,
where she has been a favorite among
the younger set upon her many visits
here from Mexico. She was married IN
November 20. in New Orleans. where
recently established their home. Mr..
and Mrs Gaillard will leave shortly for
Cananea- Mexico. where Mr. Gaillard
has business interests. They will make
their home there
The marriage of Miss Mildred Levy
and Maurice Cohen will occur December
- at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Maer Levy. on
Rio Grande street Rabbi Nathan
Schechter will perform the marriage
ceremony. which will be followed by
a wedding supper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Lena Jacobs. TO Leon Strelitz. The
marriage will occur early in the new
year. Miss Jacobs is a popular member
OF the younger set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

Of $50 pounds Of copper per ton,
and a total gross valuation for the
100000 tons Of sos 100000.
Cost OF production Of crude cop
per, after the sum Of 100000 has
been expended in development and
mine equipment, and an extra
100000 in a concentrating plant,
should not exceed SIC per ton This
would make a total cost for equip
ment of mine. concentration plant.
and mining Of not TO exceed s2S,-
$4,000
This gross cost. subtracted from
the possible gross revenue for merely
II acres, leaves an estimated posi-
BILE net profit of s76.S25,000, or $3.50
per share
This Is for but IA acres, figuring
that Arizona Ray ground Is as good
as surrounding proved ground.
Arizona Raw owns 40 acres Of
ground.
Can you figure the possible prof
its? Can you limit them?
Does Arizona Ray appear to Be
worth its present price Of 2se per
share7
Study these figures and then, if
YOU want to take a splendid chance
with this company, place your order
at once and cat Market" Drilling
operations may cause this stock to
make a sensational price advance at
any time
BUY ARIZONA RAY AT zs CENTS.
". L. WILSON & CO.,
Brokers and Mine Operators Main
Office, 9Th floor, Washington Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal
Local Representatives
vOLNEY B. LEONARD INVEST
MENT CO.,
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 291.
GUY BIRDSONG,
102 Pioneer Plaza
TOM B. JOHNSON,
Lobby, Hotel Sheldon. Phone AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

~EN- and Mrs. Arthur Murray were
the guests Of honor at an in
- formal Sunday night supper given
by Maj. and Mrs. William Elliott at
their home on Mesa avenue. The other
guests were Gen. and Mrs. George Bell.
jr.. and Capt. and Mrs. H Conger Pratt.
Gen and Mrs Murray. who have been
the guests Of their daughter Mrs. Fl.
Conger Pratt and Capt. Pratt for a
short time. left Sunday night for their
home in Washington, D. G.
= X
Lieut.. Arthur r. Underwood enter
tanned Saturday night with a supper
at the Valley Inn. Ysleta- His guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. s Getting. Miss
Margaret Gething and Lieut. Tom 6.
Hearn.
Capt Albert l. Cox entertained Sun
day night at dinner A. the Inn His
guests were Mai. s. c Chambers. Capt.
and Mrs. D. E. Scott. Col. and Mrs :.
W. Miner, all of the Third North Caro-
line infantry.
w a. Doyle. OF Michigan. entertained
s. +. Pike. Hope Denny. Miss Harriet
Burns and Miss Elizabeth Garrett OF
Fort Worth, at dinner at the Inn, sun
daT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
TYPOS DRAPE CHARTER FOR
JUDGE" cox; TWO MEMBERS ILL

At the regular meeting Of Typo
graphical union No $40 Sunday after
noon. the members were informed OF
The serious Illness of two Of their num-
fer-Milo Stein with pneumonia and J.
s p Garfield with typhoid Both are
employees of The Herald composing
room Stein was taken sick Saturday.
Garfield has been III for several days
Resolutions Of coincidence with the
family Of Clarence c Cox. another
member OF the union, an employe Of
The Herald at the time OF his death,
were passed, and the charter was or
dered draped in mourning for the
Judge" as he was known The resolu-
tions set forth that by his uprightness
and strict adherence to the principles
Of unionism. and his sterling friendship
exhibited at all times in his contact
with his fellow workers. make his loss
more keenly felt"
G. 4. Hoffman. president. presided
over the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

Its central block of ground has
been developed by the Ray ConsOll-
dated and Ray Hercules on three
sides
Ray Hercules s55s bid.
Raw Consolidated $685. bid.
Arizona Ray owns a large acreage
10 acres.
RAY Hercules Is reported TO have
developed 100000 tons Of ore in
IA acres adjoining.
Raw Consolidated has developed
more than S0,O0O.000 tons Of ore IN
less than 100 acres OF land adjOin
ing and partially surrounding Ar
iona Pay ground.
Arizona Ray promises TO develop
equal tonnage OF copper, acre for
acre. as Ray Consolidated and Raw
Hercules
Again-the ground OF three sides
of the central block of Arizona Ray.
and on one end and part Of one side
of its second block. has been proved
up by operations Of the Ray Con-
solidated and Raw Hercules prop
critics.
Copper Is now selling at above
SOC per pound. Authorities agree
that a price of SOC or better may be
expected during al Of 1917.
Copper prices for 1918 should av-
erage above 25c, even if the war
ends IN 1917.
The war NAV not end in 1917.
If the war does not end in 1917
soc copper may be realized
In the Raw district it costs about
SIC per pound TO produce copper
What will happen if the Arizona
Ray develops as much copper, per
acre. as either OF It's big neiehbors
in a SOC copper market
Well. simply-weH, the figures are
too big TO publish.
Suppose it should develop 10000
900 tons in II acres, as Ray Her
cules is reported TO have done.
This would give on a basis Of
1867 copper-which Is the average
content IT the Raw Consolidated
and Ray Hercules ores, an average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Persian Is Interested
In Elephant Butte Dam

request for information regarding
the Elephant Butte dam and the irri-
gated valleys Of the Rio Grande In
New Mexico and Texas under the Ele-
plant Butte project came to the cham
Der OF commerce this morning from fa-
away Persia. The letter was written
by DR.. F. T. Lawrence who lives at
haZvin, North Persia. who said he had
read a story OF the Elephant Butte
dam and the irrigated valleys under il
IN a publication called The Earth. %
issued by the Santa Fe railroad. and
vas DESTROYS OF knowing more about
the country.
He asked that the matter sent him
be routed by way of Russia to insure
its delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Out OF TotOn Visitors.

Mrs. F Conner. Of Fort Worth. who
guest of Mrs. Edward -. Hitchcock
for a few days
Mrs. Samuel Z. Prewitt. of Joplin,
Mo, is the guest OF her mother. MIS-.
4. c. Heep. Mrs Prewitt viii be re
membered as Miss Lena Heep, OF FL
Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. H Everett Long have
as their guest Mrs. Longs mother,
Mrs Coleman Mckay. of Taylor. Tex
Mr.. Mckay viii join them Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving
Miss Nay Mcdonnell. who has been
the guest of Mrs. James E. Bowen for
d short time, left Sunday night Tor
Los Angeles. Miss Mcconnell is the
owner Of the Urban Military academy.
Of Los Angeles, and is returning 10
the coast from a trip through the east,
visiting the prominent boys schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
TO BE OPENED DEC. 4

Down town headquarters for the sale
Of the Red cross seals are being es-
tablished at the rooms OF the Red Cross
society. 129 San Francisco street The
local campaign will be under the direc-
ton of the tubercular committee Of the
associated charities
Booths for selling the seals viii be
in the postoffice and the large stores
one of the workers will be at the head
quarters each day from 10 a. m TO 8
D. m. 10 give information in regard to
the seals and TO keep the booths sup
piled with materials The headquar-
ters will be open December T.
A special meeting of the tuberculosis
committee will be held at the First
National bank at > p. m. today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Miss McQuatters Becomes the
Bride of Lieut.. East, u. S. A.

Kiss GLADYS McQUATTERS ana
Nj Lieut. Written J. East, of the Q.
= = s army aviation corps, were
married Saturday at noon in Los An
geles. Cal according 10 a telegram
from the bride, received Sunday by
Miss Irene Lsughlin. The marriage
comes as a very great surprise to the
many friends Of the couple here. Both
Young people are very well known.
The bride is the daughter Of 8fr. and
AIRS. A J. NcQuatters and has made FL
paso her home until quite recently,
when MIS-. McQuatters and the children
went 20 Los Angeles to spend the win
Ter Mr.. McQuatters IS the president
OF The Alvsrado Mining and Milling
company and has large interests in
Mexico Lieut.. East was stationed in
Fl Paso with the 18th infantry and
,ook a prominent part in the life of the
younger set here He was with the
troops who entered Mexico with the
punitive expedition and was on duty
there until a short time ago, when he
was ordered to Fort Sam Houston for
examination for the aviation corps. He
passed the examination and is now sta
Toned at san Diego at the aviation
school
Miss Rose Goodman and Oscar Lesser
we're married Sunday evening at
Impressive ceremony, performed at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Igantius Goodman, on West Ne
vada street The service occurred in
he living room OF the Goodman home.
which was most deliberately decorated
with quantities of flowers and vines
The couple stood for the marriage SER
vice under a canopy OF smilax vines,
studded with brides roses. The bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" was played
by Elsie Goodman, the u year old sis
led by little Martha Goodman, younger
sister of the bride, carrying the we'd
ding ring in a small silver basket,
filled with ferns. The maid Of honor,
Miss Rose Nordwald, Of Chihuahua
Mex. followed. The bride entered with
her father, by whom she was given IN
marriage. and met the groom with his
cousin, his best man. Louis Fischbein.
under the smilax canopy. before an al
tar Of flowers and greenery- The GER
emony was performed by Rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka.
The brides gown was OF .broeadeG
IVORY satin. with seed pearl trimming
The skirt was ankle length ard very
<uil- The bodice was made in bolaro
effect, and the neck was cut low. with
n a small ruffle of chiffon From the
shoulders hung a court train of bro
caded satin. The tulle veil was held
IN place with orange blossoms She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss No-dwalo's gown was Of tai
feta- OF corn color, with silver en-
oroidery trimmings. Her bouquet was
OF pink roses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Artillery Officers Glue Cup
For Jumping In Horse ShoW

Horace Stringfellow, il. Lieut.. Emlen
Wood, Of the First Pennsylvania cav
airy. has entered in the jumping class
There are four three foot jumps in this
event Among others entering the
jumping class are James Graham Nc
Nary, julius A Krskauer, Z. Emmett
Hines and Herbert Buc5ner.
Miss Margaret Johnson. daughter OF
Lieut.. Col Alfred johnson, will arrive
Wednesday from Chicago, TO be the
house guest OF Lieut. and Mrs. Rex H.
Rhoades for several weeks at their
home at Fort Bliss. Miss Johnson is
well known here as she visited Col
and Mrs F. o. Johnson at Fort Bliss
for some time, few years ago
=
Lieut.. Walter II. Neiu, OF the 18th
cavalry, arrived Sunday from the Amer
lean punitive expedition in Mexico. He
Will spend the week visiting Mrs. Neill
ana her parents, Mr. and Mrs George
c. Sauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
aTHE HOMESTEADER.@ \ NEW
NOVEL. Il SEN IN Ell pASo

Copies Of The Homesteader.-- a new
novel from the pen Of Robert J. c
stead, of Calgary. Alberta have been
received here Mr.. stead was one OF
the Canadian delegates 20 the recent
international soil products congress
representing the natural resources OF
The Canadian Pacific Railway company.
He is well known as an author or
books dealing win western Canadian
life and his latest novel has the scenes
laid on the Canadian prairies Tho
first edition Of THE Homestesder' Wa
sold ont in ten DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

-HE officers Of the Eighth field
artillery have offered q silver
- cup as a prize for officers jump
ing in the Horse show The jumping
is TO be in pairs. twice around the
course, over four hurdles, three feet
nine inches each, without wings The
performance only to count This event
will occur at the horse show Saturday
afternoon, in Washington park
Especial interest is being shown IN
the women's jumping class and there
are a number OF entries for this event
The participants will ride in pairs and
will be Mrs Walter H Neill and Lieut.
Vincent P Erwin. Of the Sixth field
artillery: Mrs J. b Anderson and Carl
4 Beers; Mrs. Clyde 1. Eastman and
can't g. ?. George; Miss Mary Hill
and Lieut. Robert McG. Littlejohn:
Miss Genevieve Hornbrook and Lieut.