davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Complimentary Tea.

Mrs. Johnston, wife of Col. w. II. John
ston, Y. 8. A.. and their daughter. Miss
Genevieve Johnston. will entertain at q
tea tomorrow afternoon In compliment
to Colonel Johnston's sister. Mrs. q.
Mex. Williamson, wife Of Colonel WILL
hanson. u. 8. A, stationed In San Fran
cisco.
ing In the dining room will be Mrs.
Joseph worthington, Miss Marie Stew
ems. Mrs. John B. Bennett. Mrs. Ralph
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
MRS. KAUFMAN IS
HOSTESS AT LUNCH
Entertalns for Miss Barbara
Kaufman, Who Is to Marry
Lewis N. Murray.

Mrs. Max Kaufman entertained ten
guests at luncheon today in compliment
to Misc Barbara Kaufman. whose
marriage to Lewis Newton Murray. OF
Dunkirk. N. Y. will take place satur-
day
This eevping Miss May Adams will be
hostess at dinner. with Miss Kaufman
as honor guest. ana q number OF other
festivities have been arranged IN corn
pliment to this charming bride-to.te
On Thursday evening lr. and Mrs
John Crayke Simpson will give a danes
at the Chevy Chase Club for her. and
that sc me eevning Miss Mabel Grandin
who will DO one of the bridesmaids a,
the wedding. will entertain the bridal
party AZ dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph aKuffmann
will give a dinner dance at "Airiie" or
Friday evening for their daughter. and
on Saturday evening. after the cere.
mony. they will entertain at dinner a.
the Chevy Chase Club for some OF the
out-of-town guests. Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
auffmann will give a buffet luncheon
also for the out-of-town guests. or
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Concerts Today
BY the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band, at Bandstand. 1t
4 o'clock.
JOHN 9. M. zYMMERMANN,
Director.

March, "The Washington Greys,."
Overture, "Joko" -. .Lindpainter
sextet from Lucia. ....... .Bonizetti
Messrs. Wallace, Leonberger,
Glove. sgueo. Fenstad. and
Schroeder.
Selection, "The HiRhwsyman.'
rntermesso. "a Passing Fsn MY:
waltz suite. Birds Voices.
Rag oddly. Down Home Rag
Finale, German Fidelity,
Blankenburg
"The star-spansied Banner"
By the u. 8. Marine Band At
Marine Barracks, at 4;30 p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN,
.i.' Leader.
March. "Gethsemane Commandery."
Fulton
Overture. 'Mignon," -. Thomas
Characteristic. Hustle OF Spring"
Solo for cornet "crenonian
Musician Arthur 8. witcomS:
Waltz. "Gold and Silver. .Lehsr
Grand Military Tattoo go. .RoRan
Slavische Dance. No. s........ Dvorak
March. "Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Marines Hymn. THE Halls OF
Montezuma."
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Meyer London Advocates
Old Age Pensions for All

Deciarins that a citizen who has
given his life 70 Industrial pursuits 10
soldier or sailor. Congressman Meyer
London. OF New York. In an address be-
fore n mass meeting at the Adas Ishael
Temple yesterday vigorously advocated
"old age" pehsionss ~ges 80
The meeting was called TO raise funds
TO purchase the property now occupied
by the Hebrew Home For the Aged
as M street northwest Aged He
brews. have been cared for at the home
for several wears. -
ing the campaign for funds to purchase
the property: s. Robin, chairman. y
Berman. vice chairman: NJ. Leiusor-
secretary. and s. Konigsberr. treasur,
ar., fl.f
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
May Pole Dance.

At the House Of Mercy garden party.
to be held at the Cathedral Close. on
tomorrow afternoon. the numerous at
fractions will include the Marine Band.
Punch and Judy show. Maypole
dance by the coming bellies and beaus of
Miss Hawks dancing class. a peanut
and popcorn wagon. races. and a base
ball match by the boys Of st. Adams
School.
Mrs. William Henry will have charge
of the lemonade table, and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Van Rypen. Mrs. Will
liam p. Hall. and Miss Gillett.
Mrs. Goldsborough Adams will have
the paper table. assisted by Mrs. Junius
MacMurray. Mrs. I. T. Mann. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. and a number OF
others
Miss Alice Shepard will have charge
of the hat table. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Mark Brooke. Miss Goodwin Mrs
George Appleby. Miss Dorothy Decide
Miss Louise Bayne. and Miss Downing
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
ARRANGES GARDEN
EETE FOR DELEGATES
Mrs. william Kent to Entertain
Suffraglsts Returning From
Conference.

The lovely old garden Of Mrs. William
Kent's residence, 1925 F street. will be
the scene OF an interesting fete on
wednesday afternoon. when Mrs Kent
will entertain in compliment to the
DELEGATES from the w'oman's Voters
Conference. who win return with the
ENJOYS tomorrow.
These are Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. of
California; Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding.
Of California;; Mrs. Frances AAtelI. OF
Washington; Mrs. John p. Allen. Of
washington: Mrs. Wallis Williams. OF
Washington: Mrs. Frances HARE. OF
Montana: Miss Alice Reynolds. OF
Utah; Mrs. Dan Easement. of Kansas:
Mrs. o. r. Grosshcll. OF Washington,
and Mrs. Frederick c. Alsdorf, Of Arr
zona.
Mrs. Kent will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. 8. M. p. Young. Mrs Richard
w Wcs1Wr Mrs. John John jay White, Mrs
Hemmicf. Mrs.. tohn D. Works. Mrs.
Julius Kahn. Mrs. John A. Logan Mrs:
Nina g. Allendcr, Miss Alice Paul an ana
house guest. A strinCed orchestra com
posed Of women will play during the
afternoon.
the country fair which was to have been
given at Friendship for the benefit of
the washington Diet Kitchen on satur-
day afternoon has been called OFT.
-
Complimentary Breakfast.
Miss Jean Oil was hostess at break
fast yesterday at her apartment at the
Farnsboro. entertaining in compliment
to Lieut.. and Mrs. Sherman Miles, who
have recently returned from Petrograd
Her other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Miss Catherine Birney. Giuseppe Bran
billa. counselor of the italian embassy
Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt. second sec.
rotary OF the Russian embassy. and
Lieut.. Edwin NJ. Watson. The table was
ornamented with an effective center
sage bouquets Of the same flowers fol
the women. and place cards OF head
dresses OF Russian ladies. painted by
Miss Obi. for the men.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes were the
lister and Nine. Ekengren entertained al
dinner Saturday night at the Chew,
Chase Club.
The Bolivian Minister and Nine. Cal
deron and Miss Calderon left Washing
ton yesterday TOT ten-uay VISIT "
Lake Mohonk. N. Y.
-
The Polly Pow Vows. a social organ
ization composed OF young ladies. gave
a Kitchen shower" on Saturday II
Mex Ttchison, both OF whom will bt
married In June. Luncheon was served
at the club rooms on @ street.
Those in attendance were Miss Sus
Miller. Miss Leah r. Elwood. MIS-
Mocad fHalIop Miaa Catherine Cable
Miss Alice Fuller. Miss MarcelIa Cook
Miss Carrie Campbell. Miss Priscilis
Brady. Miss Catherine Mccarthy. Miss
Huxley. N. A. Lufburrow, Corridor
Leech, and Page Mex. Etchison. Nor
man Lufburrow acted as master oi
ceremonies.
May Pole Dance.
At the House Of Mercy garden party
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
Patronesses Announced.

The Community Singing Society's per-
Torrance OF the opera Martha" which
is to be given at the Belasco Theater
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
eI enines, May % q. and "a. will be un-
der the patronage OF Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs.
Claude A. Swsnscn.. Mrs. Christian ID,
~. Mrs. r. ]. Ciaggett, Mrs. ]. Q. Kern.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs.
Armistcsd Peter. Mrs. Giles Scott Raj
ter. Byron 8. Adams. Charles ]. Bell
Henry Blair, Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, Ernest II. Daniel. Percy
Foster. d, Percy Hickling. John B.
Larner. James Parmalee. and j. Lee
Whitmore.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
For Hospital Benefit.

Chief Justice and Mrs. White are
among those who have subscribed for
boxes at the baseball game for the
benefit of the free wards Of Providence
Hospital to be played this year by teams
from the Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and
Notional Press Clubs, Saturday. June ..
The proceeds will be used to extend the
porches added recently to the children's
ward. Mrs. James f. Barbour, under
whose patronage the benefit takes place
annually. Is selling the boxes. Others
Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. Richard Townsend. the
Misses Patten, the Misses Riggs. the
former Ambassador TO Russia and mrs
and Mrs. George Howard. Mr.. and MRS
SanLei vapdergrift, MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer. Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood; Mrs. +. b.
Mrs. Thomas e. Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Upshur Moorhead. DR.. and Mrs. Loui,
Lehr. DR.. and Mrs: James +. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Breckenridge Bayne
Rear Admiral and Mrs: Clover. MT. s and
Theodore Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte, Col. and Mrs. John X. VIII
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston. Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mr. ana MRS
Alexander Britton. Miss May Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs
Rritson Browne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cleveland Perkins.
-
Nine. Jusserand. Nine. Pezet. Mrs
Thomas F. Ryan. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs
william X. Carr. Miss Alice Riggs. Mrs
Thomas II. Carter. Mrs. Arthur Willert
Mrs. James r. Barbour. Miss sarai
Lee. Mrs. w. @. Johnson. Mrs. Muir
rough O'Brien. and Mrs. Kate Mani
are the patronesses for garden part!
at the Convent of Perpetual Alteration
| for the benefit of work for poor churches
to be held this afternoon and tomorrow
i from I to Z o'clock.
-
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry was hostes
at BUFFET luncheon today in honor o
her house guest, Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor
of Detroit. There were fifty guests VIII
were seated at eight small tables. eacl
decorated with a basket filled with
variety of spring flowers. Mrs. Ans
berry will be hostess at bridge part
and tea on Wednesday afternoon 10
her guest.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15
WILL LECTURE. ABOUT.
VALE OF kASHM|R
Rev. r. Ward Denys to Speak
for Benefit Of st. Paurs
Rector's Aid Society.

The Rev. r. Ward Denys will de-
liver a lecture on the vale of Kash-
mir" this evening at 6 o'crock at 81.
Paui's Parish Hail. Twenty-third
street near Washington Circle, for
the benent OF 81. Paurs Rector's Aid
Society.
The principals Of the Misses Tim
lows School have issued invitations
for the closing exercises on Monday
evening. May 20. at $3.50 o'clock at
1900 Scott circle.
Mira Glen Brown will be the guest
of honor at the District Of Columbis
table, for which Mrs. Frederick
Young will be hostess. at the Doib
Madison breakfast to be given or
Thursday at Rauscher's by the won
ans National Democratic League II
compliment to Mrs. Wilson, Mrs
Marshall, Mrs. Clark. and the ladies
OF the Cabinet. Mrs. Browns great
grandfather was a brother OF James
The other guests at this table viii
be Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. Mrs. Angus
Weber, Mrs. Charles w. Boulder. ant
Mrs. Mr.: o sSsr F ssd S e BfsimSgs
Milton, Mrs. James Monroe Baker
Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley. Mrs. Roger AnsoI
Tracy. Mrs. n. w. Dayton. Mrs. w. A
Wayne, Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer
Mrs. William Diffenderfer. Mrs. Clar
ence Mckay. and Mrs. Sarah Vernon
-
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. OF Baltimore
Is the guest Of Mrs. Frederick Youni
at Olympia.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Loeb. o
Charleston, 8. c. formerly OF wash
ington, announce the engagement o
their daughter. Minnie. to A. Karesh, o
| WATERFORD, s. G.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

To Give Lecture.
The Rev. w. Denys VIII give lecture
at st. Paul's parish hail.. Washington
Circle. this evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

DR.. w. n. wilmer and Mrs; Wilmer
city. where they have been Joined by
their son. william II. Wilmer. lr.. who
attends the Taft School In WATERFOWL.
Conn.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

Col. and Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy will
entertain at a bridge party this eve
ming at their apartment in the On
tario. in honor of Mrs. J. B. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1916-05-15

CaptF NJ. Barber. U. s. N, retired.
left Washington yesterday for New
York. wrere he Is stopping at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DELAY PRINT
PAPERPR0BE
Commission Says Publish
ers Hesitate to Give the
Desired Information.

Washington. D. c., Aug 1.-THE
federal trade commission today an
nounced that its investigation of the
price of news print paper is being de-
layed to some extent by failure of
newspaper publishers to send in ans
swers to the commissions questions as
promptly as it expected.
Reports have been received said
the commission in statement, TO the
effect that some publishers are hesitat-
ing TO answer the commissions inquir-
les. fearing that their complaints viii
reach the paper manufacturers and
they will have their supply cut off"
The commission has assured all such
publishers that their communications
viii be treated as confidential when re-
quested and therefore they need not
have the least hesitation in furnishing
the commission with all the informa-
ton in their possession
4 large force of agents is now inves
tlgatin9 the records of news print
manufacturers. jobbers and others am
information collected is being compiled
in Washington as fast as it is received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago trains. Clos

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-Septemte Sif-7s; December.
sI-se.
Corn-September SIC; December. 7efsc
Oats-September. f37sc. December. 41c-
ChicnEo Provisions. Close
Pork-Septembe S26-25: December. S-3- 20
Lard-September $3.50. October. Sl242-
Ribs-September. sI410. October. $3.50
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 1e--Butter-No mar
ket
Esgs-Rcceipts. 1891 cases: market un-
changed
Pofatees-Receipts. Is cars: market IN
PouitTy-Aliye. lower. fowls. 1i@lsc.
springs. 1SH 20c-
Elgin Butter. Close.
Elgin. Ill. Aug. 1--Butter. . tubs at
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. Aug 12--Butter-
Creamery- CSC: firsts. 26c- package. -2isc-
Eggs-Firsts. z4c-
Poultry. alive Hens. 16Lc rooster.
&c: broilcrs. 21c.
Kansas City Grains. Close
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 12-Cash wheat.
lower. No hard, S1.s5 Oils; No. red.
S1.41N1-4S.
Corn-UnchanEed; No. mixed. sac. No.
white, S3A gsfc; No yellow. IS n IS &c;
oats@No. . white. sec. No. mixed. a
q i6c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. IN. Aug 12.-Hogs-Receipts.
$1,000: market slow. 20 to p cents under
Fridays average; bulk. 50 % n 1925: light.
$3.50 1905; mixed. Ss-7OG10.55. heavy.
ss;so9 1855: rough $3.50 s.75: piss. $500
CattIe-Receipts. 1000. market steady;
western steers ss.55 $50. stockers. $500
ass; cows and heifers. S3-50as.35. calves.
Receipts. 1000. market steady
"ethers, $3.50 a SIC lambs. $50 1155.
Kansas City. No. aug Ie-Hog-R
ceipts. 1900. market lower. bulk $3.50
lfl5- heavy. Se.s5410.I5. light s. 90 rf
1925; pigs. 1915 o SIS
Cattie-Receipt 100 market srealv-
western western steers $3.50 So southern steers.
500 p $50. cows, ss-50Gz.c5. heiferS s. 06
q $50. stockers and feeders 5000 7-T5.
calves. Ss-50dII0O.
Sheep-Receipts. none. market STEADY.
lambs. $1,000 Q 100; yeariings. s7.50Gse5.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. colo. Aug. I2-Cattle-Recei pts.
Zoe. market steady Beef steers. IS . n 7-50-
cows and heifers $500 q IS. stockers and
leeqers- $50 2 l-25; calves. sS0OG1050
receipts ZOO market weak. Some
common hogs sold for $3.50.
sheep-Receipts. zoe: market steady
----i'iUS- ~ - = 1919 ewes. $500 q 200.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Hotel ZeigerD
hoSs-tteceipts. 500. market 10 cents lou,
higher for the week e1-i's
Cattle Receipts. -1O- market no-,insf ,.i
uHchahsed Tor the week Beef steers srasF,--
cows and heiters 10 10 Is cents lo,.-e-- b5,i's
caves. steady TO so cents lower
SS t1o'd. steady: calves. - 10 80 cents
the week 9'-U-e Aul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BELIEVE BREMEN
NEAR NEW YORK

New York. Aug 11.-Persistent ru-
mors current in shipping circles that
the submarine Bremen was approach
ing this port, OF submerged outside the
harbor. were followed by the discovery
this afternoon that one OF the North
German Lloyd merchant ships at Ho-
boken had been shifted to another pier.
leaving docking space in which it was
suggested that the Bremen might be
berthed-
Two barges were mOored nearby as
if in readiness TO form an enclosure for
the submarine as was done IN the case
OF the Deutchland at Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK. MARKFT-


fBy Associated PressJ
New York. Aug 12-NercantiIe paper
81 percent
Bar silver. 6Gt.c
Mexican dollars sic
oVernment bonds. steady
Railroad bonds steady
Copper steady Electrolytic $3.50 a p
Iron steady No ! northern. S20.5O q p ;
10 : northern. $50 @ 20-50. No. 1 southern,
SEQ g 2O-ls: No southern. S1sT5 q q. ..
The metals exchange quotes tin. S5S-50a
eS-STil.
2 he metals exchange quotes lead So
Spelter- East ST Louis delivery sac ask
LONDON METALS MARKET
London EngG-. Aug 1.-THE London met
ais market closed today follows-
Lead. 80 50.
Spelter. s4s.
spot. copper. f111 $40. Futures. E1Os SO:
electrOlytic. fIZ4-
Spot tin. f171. futures EI72
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. state bills, ia. n I7c
Mexican pesos. . q Sc.
Mexican naciOnales. bills. 1Sz
not quoted
II Paso SmeIter Quotations
Corrected DaiIyl
Bar silver Handy * Harmon educational
65ia
London lead. Ees s.
Copper wire bar. $3.50
Pig lead Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PUT Up FOURTH
CROP At V|NTON
Showers Have Been Ere
quent, But No Hay Has
Been Damaged.

Ninton. Texas. Aug. 12.-The fourth
cutting Of hay is being put up and as
has been the case with the other three
cuttings the weather is in the farmers
favor. Storms threaten frequently,
with an occasional sprinkle. but no
alfalfa in this district has been dam
aged by rain.
Sugar Beet Crop Satisfactory.
Philip Erickson and Paul Barber
were down from Las Cruces TO visit the
experimental acreages of sugar beets
on the west side Samples weighing
six pounds have been sent to headquar-
tiers and analysis of sugar contents
are declared satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DR.. MURPHY, NOTED
SURGEON. is DEAD

Chicago. Ill. Aug. IA message
was received today from Mackinac is
land, Michigan, that John r. Murphy.
one Of Chicago's most famous surgeons.
was dead. DR.. Murphy was recently
knighted by pope Benedict for his re
searches in surgery.
An attack OF heart disease was the
Immediate cause of DEATH DIR. Murphy
lad been in poor health for several
months, and some had ascribed his
condition to the poisoned soup par
taken at the banquet given to archbishop
Mundelein al the University club. Chi
cagO. last winter.
DR.. Murphy had been active for many
Years, having made many advances in
treatment of diseases that had pre-
Nously baffled medical experts His
pioneer surgery in cases of appendicitis.
later in the treatment of other intes-
tinal disorders and more recently in
the serum naturalization of rheumatic
and other Joint troubles. had made him
Known all over the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
N. Y. DEMOCRATS ARE
TO ADOPT PLATFORM

Saratoga Springs. y Y, Aug. IL
The Democratic state convention for
the adoption Of a party platform was
formally organized here this afternoon
and later took a recess until S O'Clock
tonight when the declaration of pr,n-
ciples Will be adopted
While the delegates were assembling
about 90 women. many Of them eOwne,i
IN blue and yellow, the suffrage rolors
dhG an wearing sashes bearing the in
scrlption- Votes for Women. entered
IN BODY and found seats at the side
congressman John ]. Fitzserald. of
porary chairman. explained thar m a.
count OF throat troNhle he would most
pone the delivery OF his prepared
speech until the evening session He
save permission, however. for the pub
lication of his prepared ad6rssa =
afternoon papers. 4"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BEARS GOVERN
WHEAT MARKET.
Partial Recovery, However,
Follows Downward Open
ing; Corn Is Strong.

Chicago Ill. Aug. 12-Absence Of frost
reports from Canada had a bearish influ-
ence today on the wheat market here The
opening. which ranged from Is TO 2i7c low
er. with September at s1-42 to Sl-421 and
December at $1.f4iz 20 SIG was followed
by a moderate recovery
The close. nevertheless. was unsettled al
&c to Ic net lower. with September a.
s1.42% TO s143. and December. Slfs to
S1.fsk-
Corn developed strength. owing TO the
bulIisEness Of the Illinois state crop re-
ports. After opening - 20 izc lower. the
market rose 10 well above Fridays finish
The late relative strength I'm the wheat
tended somewhat TO handicap the corn bears
Prices closed firm at &C 10 lie net ad-
vance
Lightness Of demand kept the oats mar
ket easy. Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DAVID KAHN, AMERICAN
BANKER IN FRANCE, DIES

Paris, France Aug. 11.-David Kahn,
head Of the international banking firm
OF Lazard Freres, is dead.
Was American Citizen.
New York, Aug 11.-David Kahn
head Of the international banking
house of Lazard Freres. was an Ameri-
can citizen He was born in Frame
about 20 years ago. came to this coun-
Try as a young man and was naturaliz-
ed. He went first to New Orleans.
later TO san Francisco. where in 1854
he esta blished the London. Paris and
American bank, which is now the Anglo
and London and Paris national bank
Mr.. Kahn severed his connection with
that Institution in the early nineties
end returning to Paris Joined the
banking firm of Lazard Freres. of
which he later became the senior men,
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Combination adobe Huts
and Dog Tents Shelter
u. S. Troops in Mexico

San Antonio. Texas. Aug. Ii-Com-
bination adobe huts and dog tents now
shelter large proportion Of the
American troops in Mexico. according
to Gen Tasker II. Bliss. assistant chief
Of staff of the United States army. wis
has just returned here from a trip II
Gen. Pershing's headquarters.
Cen Bliss said today that on finding
themselves due TO stay in Mexico for
some time thousands Of soldiers con-
structed adobe walls about three feet
high and U shaped
On top they pitched their dog tents
previously their only shelter. thus gain
ing roomier and more comfortable
lodging Beds have been supplied b.
stuffing sacks with grass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
WOOL MARKET IS QUIET;
PRICES ARE GENERALLY FIRM

Bulletin says:
Almost without exception IN, mbers OF
the Boston wcol ;:sde rcpors anofhet au.. 1
for the slight irregularity which continue
20 lie exhibited in short defective foressn
woods, with which the market is amply sup
lieu GOOD staple woois however. are very
heaithy. though hardly as active as a few
Secured basis
Texas-Fine Il months S0TS2c- fin.
eight months. 70G72c
Territory-Fine staple. 81 sSc: fine med
I'm I'm slapie' SO Sc; fine clothing. IS soc;
fine medium clothing 75a7-c. half blood
comblng. - SIC: three eighths blood comb
ing. IS d7sc.
Extras. sSa SIC: a. A. sO6 SIC: fine \.
16g soc A supers ssG7-c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Observation taken
It s q m. 18th me
-fdan time g a m
Ell Paso time). Aug.
i. 1916.
Forecasts.
E Paso and vicin-
ity-Partiy cloudy
tonight and Sunday
New Mexico-Gen-
orally fair tonight
and Sunday: not
much change in tenn
perature-
Arizona L o C a J
showers tonight OF
Sunday. not much
change in tempera-
ture-
cloudy tonight and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
MAKE PROBE OF YUMA MANS
DEATH: WAS SEVENTH HUSBAND

Yuma, Ariz.. Aug characterization
into the circumstances Of the death OF
John Newman. a night Waterman. found
dead in bed last Friday night. is being
made II has been developed that he
was the seventh husband Of the woman
to whom he was married here last
April.
Mrs Newman SAYS Newman proposed
10 her after only three days acquaint-
ance-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
COWBOY CARNIVAL PLANNED
At DENING FOR SEpTE-NruE,p

TemIns, y VI Aug- IA COWBOY
carnival is to he held Sept 10. II and
their new show place near here.
The carniV; viii include ropine
riding. bronco busting and Other ro1s-
hoy acts The militia troops viii be
~. Cl.,lIy invited 10 attend the cow
show. "iiu vest