davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

" ASTER week saw tho closing for the sea.
IL son Of many clubs and societies. among
them the Subscription Dance club.
which concluded its year Wednesday
evening at The Fontenelle with formal
ball and supper without making any definita
plans for tho coming year. But Ii is safe
guess. said one OF the members. that we WIN
show up alert and keen for another lively SEASON.
next autumn"
Guests began to brighten the calendar, too
last week, quite warming things to life again
Next to guests come the brides or the spring and
early summer. sharing favors in the honor affairs.
The last part Of the week had very reminiscena
social flavor with the advent OF so many former
pupils OF Brownell hair an brought together at i
luncheon. Il is whispered that old friendships
revived Will result Ia renewal Of grlhood vialta
aud that social interchange between towns which
"a so Noetully abrent from an our country except.
ug The southern states.
matter Of interest Of the coming wreck "A
The Merrill lectures when the delightful Chicago
gueat viii speak on The Question Of Freedoms
Monday morning Il the home OF Mrs. waltes
Page, on "Wednesday The Ideal az Equality a
the home % Mrs d 81 paugheFty and Friday
morning Nrt Fred Hamilton viii be hostesa a
Chs lain % This Place 81 neautt
4nabdle dW win Ne held all day Monday hv
The christ Nhid sotlef1 Clothes for children aua
hAhlea vii BE- collected from an over the city and
many of the matrons members Of tho soeistM
must needs take the street ears that one day foa
they haye danatea thelr eva cars % b. uaed ~
eoilpel tbs bundles.
Professor Fllna Wlil deliver The fifth ~ BIS lses
tgfe series fHsslat rftpihs ia the council cham.
baf tae tutinli sW ~ fha Greater atFmaa
Nmpm tteseijaa tha lecture rtot runa
via 81 houoF saesl g dtanef a. lha home 4
Ne asa ufa N mson Auoiheg siiaif q ia.
iepat lpe Mu,, useniuE ta lgsal mWsle lovers sul
ba lhe Msneaia shaFHs recital ~ the noya lhtasas
uhfn maHs uugtha business mea Mas O. heard n
soat roe oFsaAasiieu If she ehous e seFf simls
iaf q lhsl af tbo Appetite giah la ChiesNa aad IL
RnAtg lha dlfegUnn ot Ma a. b eafhal
nR friaaT evening lhe Rt1esfh elHh s'n maet
~ "a neHhmsna amasntY ta tt5 mattes nletafsa
gpah HEafeea Wetpge ghu War Iegtafe vgl Va
aaalheg hAtnro ~ lhs eyeans
Aaaitinaai seslety Nevs ea Nvu rau
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
4+'t4f4.4th
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Lecture by Mrs Anthony Merrill, Mrs Walter
Page, hostess
Junior Tueeday Bridge club. Miss Gertrude
Metz hostess
| Bundle day OF Christ child society.
Trio club Of George A. Custer corps, card
party, Mrs. 7 cahl. hostess
Luncheon for Miss Mildred Bowser. Miss
Martha Dale hostess
orpheum party for Miss Mildred Bowser.
given by Mr. and Mrs D r Boyer
Luncheon for Mrs clyde A Berkstrasser the
Fontenelle Mrs. s. l. Tubbs, hostess, and
dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Morris il.
Durham.
Tuesday,
Dinner for Prof. Fling. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
sojourners' club OF White Shrine, Mrs. u. @.
King. fostess
Basket lunch party OF George A. Custer corps,
Mrs Mary McKenna. hostess.
Monoma Chorus concert parties, Boyd theater
May breakfast for Prettiest Mile Golf club,
Mrs. Glenn Smith, hostess
Bridge for Misses Pauline Ensign and Helen
Hall, Miss Lula Houck, hostess
Luncheon for Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Berkstrasser
Mrs. Askew Alexander, hostess; and dinner
by Mrs. n. H. Wilson
knights OF Columbus. dancing party Metro
polltan hall.
Wednesday,
Mrs Merrlps lecture, Mrs. J. NJ Daugherty
hostess
Luncheon for Miss Mildred Bowser. Mrs. W.
H. Wood hostess
Tea and bazar for st. Barnabas guild. 10 s
.. ms
Luncheon for Mrs. c. A. Berkstrasser Mrs.
Harry Weller. hostess; and dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cog
Omaha woman's Golf association, tho Fonte-
nellie, 2 p. m.
Dlnner-dance at Fontenelle for Misses Pauline
Ensign and Helen Hall, Misses Nelson.
Hamilton and Houck, hoatesses.
Thursday
Lecture by Mrs. Merrill at Sacred Heart CON
vent
Friday
Lecture by Mrs. Anthony Merrill, Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, hostess.
lie Mars club dance and May party, Turpins
hall
House party for Miss Uarda Scott. Miss Mary
phlllippI. hostess.
Research club ST. Berchman's academy.
Saturday
Twuing- mcfarland wedding. All saints'
Episcopal church, BrookIine, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

A LITTLE season OF brisk spring shopping
~ hurried consultations with tailor and
a modiste to repenish wardrobes, that az
d. n far as appearances are concerned, the
clubwomen should present impec-
cable array-and delegates to the biennial con-
yention OF the General Federation OF Womens
clubs In New York City will be on their way. So
at least, the clubwomen are employing the brief
weeks which intervene between the closing meet
ngs Of their respective clubs and the great meet
ing which opens the latter part of May.
There Is a possibility that the special trains
bearing delegates from the west will stop over in
Omaha for few hours as they did two years ago.
in which case local clupwomen, cooperating with
the Commercial club will extend courtesies to the
visiting clubwomen
Locally the matter Of clubrooms holds the
Iimeght so far as womens ORGANIZATIONS are
concerned The four biggest clubs, the Woman's
club, Fine Arts society, Tuesday Morning Must
cal club and tho Association Of Collegiate Alum
mac, are banded together 10 secure a. suit
able meeting place for next year Propositions Of
many sorts are being sent in but no favorable
decision IN any instance has been reached
Much interest is also being displayed in the
newest department Of the omaha Womans club.
II is a department for the study OF parliamentary
law. without which know,cdgc any ambitious club
Woman Is powcrless Mrs Earl T.. sianfleld will
lcpd the class and Mrs f. A. Howard VIII be
secretary treasurer Announcement Of the class
Instructor will be made shortly. The meetings
viii BE- held TUESDAY afternoons neN geaE al-
tsruuline with the current topics department
from which Il Was formed
lucy stone Hlaekwels birthday ON Monday
which vlll bc observed aa National suffrage day
t.rtf stFtf NF WaFI
ef omaha sutfraetsts. ANY efforts put forth WIN
&. directed q assisting sister autfragsu ia he
geehhetlps eampsFn state. lows.
roe aM ayas A prophet without homer
.a ttut lend ul surely b5 dfeaantsd rbufs.
Chr al We meeting ~ ba omaha Nipr rellert
league ehen dstiRsl novelty WA he introduced
h pallnE homer g. our osh arten nnb the
uaf.fs - lofai srtef ~ hose uho iofmeff
ufst here ein BE- lad NueHs the sutbota aw
Nm t1a NJ rekttle Wms tHls schwartz keaa
tbhau ana fhomA keiN
rna faptb umata Wnmabr giab closes us
ssaa 81 holaiae ursr mafheoa a ite Hotel
fotal To M h@pfrta thal ths tammUte6 uH
etisns6ma6ts tfat matte fe'fFtsiane al ahnther
Lagal hotel ehefs the NehtAska ata fsmrslsb
y nai hslus eaesA tal ltai lbe Fetusst " tem
psftnts eHlhasaata sha are asn msnitsm ~
tbe slah ta atirtd tfa laHEheaa g 4 sas hsit 81
ia hatst nsssst.talsd ihs sbahss tsuhtr desc
tsa street Fts safsl.eaal sUdsnea aeeiiaa 80 tha
Asta. tHan "a alleeaie Atamasa hHa hoas lia
naiae mt6ilne aa fae5dtf "a lha seek
Wm NWtas r.aisR3sa amilh pfss'teai ~
lte NehrssAs Chapter hf a4aaN namet ~
sHsfits ant WFs NWfsa maem hae taan ia
NaaAa8laa ia aHea8 he aaaas. aafte ai
las asHaatt alsta.5aUsa thsh taas,a.s
Nrantsat1
A.t4it4..t,.f ttal k,,,. -. -. t,,.sf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Additional ,lae Nse. ~ l',4s ! uef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Thirteen Highways Classed
AS Transcontinental Roads

Tie mental highways yet in the first stages Of permanent
already planned assumed the broadcast
Nope classification through the number as S seven
from north to SOUTH follows;
Lincoln Highway New York to san Francisco via Philadelphia Pitts
Ogden Salt Lake City and Reno
Peak HigwayNew York to San Francisco wa
Wheeling Indianapolis Joseph Colorado SPRING.
salt Lake and Reno
fTaisNashinaton Angeles Wheeling INDIAN
auuIs. Louis. kansas Albuquerque
to Rock Plymouth
TO Cleveland Paul
Yellowstone National Mis-
lsidero to Spokane
TranNew York Diego,
Kansa Trinidad Phoenix and
MISREPRESENTATION Diego Richmond
Little Rock Dallas Fort Worth Roswell Il
PasO
Mobile Orleans Hous-
toni Pao and Yuma
NORTH AND SOUTH
Miami, Boston New York Washington
Savannah an Jacksonville
Houston
Francisco No 10
Dixie Hghway-Chgo Miami indianapolis Nashville At
lanta.
Jefferson Hway-Nw Minneapolis Shrev
Mog Joplin Kansas City Ds Moines and
albert
Hghwayciago New Orleans via Louisville and Nashville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Sales and Deliveries
Reports the Ell Pa Automobile the Current Week

N es @af s@s uo n'1 ass saasa9
+ = market is showing very decided
Improvement and sales have been very
: brisk, despite the fact that this is gen
orally an off season." due to the fact
/ that the majority of the dealers con-
/ tracts expire On July 81 and a scarcity
/ of cars is usually the rule. Many of the
I northern market was quiet A couple Of
! months ago and are still able 10 make
I immediate delivery on orders.
| The BuquOr Motor company is book
4 ing orders ahead on the new Maxwell
models They are again sold OUT but
three carload shipment IS due early
( in the week. This weeks sales were:
Vernon l. Sullivan. Fort stockton deal
er. four tourings; y H Foster. Cam
bray. y NJ, touring; Capt Briggs. Fort
Bliss, touring; F. Hutchinson, touring
Bolton Gets n Mitchell.
The FL Paso Auto Sales company re-
ports the delivery of d Mitchell six
five passenger touring to J. ". Bolton.
The Oakland Auto Sales company re-
ports the delivery OF an Oakland six
touring to the Landers Lumber COM
pany and a similar model to Mrs. S. J.
Meinesz-
The Southwestern Smith Form-A-
Truck company has delivered a Smith
Form -A-Truck with special body 10
the machine gun company Of the eighth
Aiassa chusetts. The J. H. Nations Meat
and supply company also received one
Of the ton trucks.
Three Grant Sales.
The Southern Motor company reports
the delivery OF Grant six tourings to
r. W. Sanders, of the Santa Rita; Dr.
V. F. Nillers. of CloudcFoft, and F. Co.
bian. of this CITY.
he
ern Motor company reports the delivery
Of Republic trucks to TIE Southwest
ern Fuel company and the City Serv-
ice company Both are 1860 pound mod
els.
The deliveries this week of the FL
Paso Overland Auto company were.
Mitchell & Mcclellan. Pecos. Overland
model S3B touring and Overland model
10 touring; Albuquerque Overland Auto |
company. ys-knight model SAB
touring G F. Barrett. Cloudcroft. Over |
land model Sc Cloverleaf roadster: z. /
r Lester, Mesilla Park Overland model |
75B touring: c. Mitchell Pecos. over |
land model Ss six touring. /
Truck for DOna Ana Comfy.
The truck department of the FL Paso /
Garford ton and a half truck to the 4
of Dona Ana county.
" NJ. this week.
While sale shipments by the FL Paso /
overland auto company were: A A.
Sheppard. Engle, " NJ carload Over
lands; Bailey Motor sales company.
Roswell. carload Overlands: William
East Las Vegas, carload
Overlands; Machine Auto and Construc-
ion company, MagdaIena, carload Over
ands.
The Elliott-Garrett company reports |
he booking of an order for "A National !
six" touring by Mr.. Gray of the Kohl
DerE company
The Cactus Motor company delivered I
/ Chevrolet model 400 touring TO G. H
Wilson. this week
The TOlteik Motor company reports
he delivery of two bort tourings to
customers at AlamOgordO and n Paige 4
SIS to IL L Hall, of Morenci. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
j. s. ARMY USES
MANY TRAILERS
European War Has Brought
About Extensive Use in
Transporting Men.

! When the crisis between the United
States and Mexico assumed a threaten
ing phase the war department placed
several rush orders for trailers.
This use of trailers follows the expe-
rience of the European war. as the fol-
lowing from paper by ". F. Bradley,
read before the Society OF Automobile
Engineers, shows:
1T is worth noting that the war has
brought about an extensive use OF
trailers. Their first application was in
the automobile service. where loads are
bulky and light Their use has been
extended in this service and has also
been adopted by other branches of the
army Naturally. the fOur-Wheel drlV-
en- tractor has tended toward con-
siderable increase in the use Of trail
ers. but these are vehicles originally
designed for operating with trailers
The trailers are now being attached
behind all kinds of automobiles, which
il was originally thought would never
have to receive them. Thus three-and-
One-half-ton trucks working with
bulky loads are being made more eff
Gent by the addition of trailers-
a large number of light trucks, OF
three-duarters and one-tOn capacity.
mounted on pneumatic tires. are fitted
with the special army type elastic
coupling at the rear and viii take one
or TWO wheel pneumatlc-tired trallers.
These are extensively used for the
TRANSFORMATION OF men working in The
rear of the lines. For instance, at
big aviation depot employing 500 men,
who have to work five miles from their
billets. these light tractors and trail-
ers are used to take the men backward
and forward morning. noon- and night
The machines at not kept specially
for this purpose. but are used on gen.
eral haulage work around the depot
The ftrailers are merely tw<-wheei
floats with canvas tops on detachable
hoops the front is closed and entrance
is at the rear; there are two long,
tudfual seats In a few minutes the
trailers can be stripped to mere plat
form bodies suitable for carrying aero
plane wings or a complete aerOplane.
As a speed of thirty-five miles per
hour can be maintained on good roads,
these outfits are valuable, in case OF
necessity, for the quicf transporta-
tion Of troops TO threatened points.
Many of the smaller intuition factories (
not having sufficient work to justify
the purchase of a truck are using or /
binary touring cars with a trailer at !
tached-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
UNIT CONTROL
FOR CITY CARS
Milwaukee Finds the Cost
of Operation is High
Without System.
.ILMAUKEE. Wis. Jul

EILWAUHEE, Wis, July I5.-Cen-
Nj trail control of municipality
L I owned motor vehicles By a di-
vision Of the present city government
is under consideration in Milwaukee
as a result OF a survey made by the
citizens bureau of municipal efficiency.
,rSich finds that the use of motor cars
for municipal work has grown so rap
idly thar its extent is hardly appreciat-
ed and heavy losses are resulting from
the lack OF coordination OF activities
During 1915 the total amount ex-
pended for repairs on municipal cars
was S2S,700. distributed among a cars
OF Il different makes Five have al
D eady been added this year and money
for three more is available, so that
Ahe total number Of cars for 1916 Will
M 30 This number does not include
any Of the vehicles in the service OF
the fire or police departments, and
with these the city Of Milwaukee owns
more than 10 cars.
The efficiency bureau recommends
the organization of a central garage
e~Srce. with a superintendent working
upnder the direction Of the superin
tendent of-public buildings and grounds
department Of public works. In this
manner. it is cOntended, control of all
municipal cars and chauffeurs would
he transferred to the division of motoc
vehicles and assigned to various de-
partments. The purchase of new cars
would be in charge of the superinten-
dent of buildings and grounds.
The hack of central control or OF
any uniformity in the character OF I
"a Is doing the same kind OF work
shows very clearly in the cost of main
tenance and repairs the report says
Tire costs are especially interesting !
in that under similar condition. the !
cost Of tires ranges from 81 |
cents TO 81 cents"
Criticism is directed at the manner I
OF handling drivers and the great /
amount of idleness the present system. I
or rather lack Of system. permits.
Tho use of motor vehicles for city /
WICK has grown so rapidly. it is stat I
edy that the vastness of the city's motor {
business is not appreciated. but IL is !
high time that Organization for econ
omv and elflciency be undertaken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
factory MEN
FLOCK To CITY
Many Especial Representa-
tives" Visit Ell Paso
For Army Trade.

The fact that Fl Paso is the center OF
much OF the army activity on the Dor
der may or may not have something to
do with the fact that a great many
special representatives OF automobile
factories are paying visits 10 this city
or are about to do so.
G H Tyler. special representative OF
the Willys-Overland factory. is spend
ing a few DAYS with the Fl Paso over
land Auto company ". Hershey. zone
service manager. is also spending a
few days with the local Overland
agents.
J. IT. Dwenger. special representa-
tive of the DENLY Truck company. is
with the Pioneer Motor company for
short visit. He will look into the
results obtained by the army with the
Denny trucks now in operation out Of
Columbus
The Buquor Motor company announce
that 7. 4 Smith. zone supervisor Of the
Maxwell At Dallas. is to visit Fl Paso
within the next few days. District
manager G. J. Sherman left early in
the week for Pecos. after spending sew
eral days in FL Paso.
The Southwestern Smith Formal
Truck cOmapnv announces that "A spe-
ATrUck factory viii arrive here early
in the week TO demonstrate the new
. ttachment for Dodge cars to the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

this order from the Eighth is but the
initial order Of many to come from the
army.
That the Smith FOrm-A- Truck com
pany is really going after army bust
ness is indicated by a wire from the
Chicago factory TO the local agents,
stating that an attachment for the con-
version of Dodge cars into Form-A
Trucks has been perfected and a ship
ment is being rushed here by express
The army has approximately 175 Dodge
cars in use along the border
The signal corps OF an Illinois reEi-
ment is using a Smith Form A Truck
on the border while two are in use with
the Fifth Georgia regiment, having
been presented by the citizens of At
lanta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
E PASOANS ON
SUMMER TOURS
Many Visit Coast; Jarvis
Party Reaches Dallas,
Bound East.

] California touring seems to he gain
! ing in popularity with FL Paso motor
lists. Reports received by the Lone
star Motor company this week indicate
that there are many Fl PasOans now
enjoying their holidays in California
F. " Bray and family made the trip
to Hollywood. Calf, in their HupmO-
bile and report a very pleasant trip
with no trouble from bad roads or mo-
tor
F. C. Billings took his family to the
coast in his Hupmobile sedan. which
was converted into a travelling home
with sleeping quarters. gasoline stove
and every convenience for camping.
Another Hupmobile owner now en-
joyinG the sea breezes is T. +. Levy.
who was accompanied by his family
". VI. PetticOlas is back from a fine
trip to California in their Dodge tour
ing car They turned to the northern
route on leaving Phoenix. westbOund.
and returned by way Of Los Angeles.
san Diego and the Borderland route
Mr.. PetticOlas states that his gasoline
consumption for the entire trip aver
aged 20 IA miles to the gallon and that
he had only one blowout on the entire
trip Near Yuma, they had to pull out
a big seven passenger six which was
stuck in the loose sand. Mr.. PetticOlas
states that he is a greater Dodge
booster than ever because he had not
the slightest trouble Of any kind
Letters 10 G. P Henry. of the Caddil-
lac sales company. from J.. .. Jarvis in
dictate that the latter is making good
time on his journey TO Detroit in his
OIdsmObile four" Leaving e. Paso last
saturday morning at $50 O'Clock the
party found fair roads for GO miles
Then it began to rain and the troubles
began II was very muddy beyond Ar
tesla
The first DAYS run tOtaied 1874 miles I
but better time was made on Sunday.
when the speeGOmeter recorded 250 !
miles for a 1f-hour run Mineral Wells {
was reached the third night with a
days run of go miles They reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
BIG sEAsONlRECORDED

During their first year as manufac-
turers which has lust been completed,
Dodge brothers sold sS5.00o,00 worth
Of cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

Deliveries Of Dodge cars by the Lone
SIR motor company this week were un-
.suaIly heavy- The depot quartermas-
loadsters- Other buyers were lin
hyatt. DeminE, touring; z. B. Vena bic
Siiter CITY touring: Daniel Skousen
DoIonla Juarez. Chih. touring. sam
atkins, Deminss roadster. ". II. Cav
S.iburv. Central. y. N. touring. 7 .
Mcdaniel. Duran, y. NJ. touring. The
Lone star company also delivered =
Dodge stripped chassis to the machine
gun company Of the eighth Massach1J
and eight ammunition boxes can he 49,
rlsd on the car. which has been fitted
as a truck. So we'll pleased is Cant
lillian Renwiclo that he has nIaced
equipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

the Park jitne line. and visited the
Southwestern Smith Form-A-Truck
company He wanted to know il tbs
company could deliver a Smith Form
A-Truck with special body for machine
guns and searchlight in - hours.
Manager 9. F. Johnson assured him
that II could be done. The order was
placed. and mana ger johnson and sales
manager II. VI. Gillespie had a chance
TO show their real hustling ability
The special body was constructed
along the lines Of a fire hose truck
with open body and a running board.
and hand grips at 4 Q rear. The floor
Ing is extra heavy and the machine
guns-twO Of them-are mounted SO
tnat they can stand any jolting and
still remain in action On the hood is
sesrchlight.
Makes some Real Tests.
When the Form -A-Truck was de-
hvered at the Eighth camp, Cant Rem
WICK insisted on real test. First OF
all, he loaded IS men on il and made
the trip. out to the rifle range back
of Fort Bliss. Despite the overload
OF almost ton, the Form A-TruCk
made the trip in fast time Some OF
the roads We're very rough. and in
crossing portion Of Camp Cotton. the
truck had to contend with consider
able loose sand.
The first test proving so satisfactory.
capt RenWIck loaded on th. two ma
chine guns. 80 pounds OF ammunition
and is men. besides the driver and
himself With this heavy load, the
torIn-A-Truc6 was sent over soma
rough country around Fort Bliss and
e-sin II came through with coIors NV
ing There was no more forrnalifv
about the turning over of the truck.
II was accepted Immediately
Inc me showing of the Form-A-
Truck with the Eighth has made o7Fe-
reslments sit up and take notice
and manager c F. Johnson has been
''iileq upon 70 figure with the COM
lnanders of machine gun conpsnfes ~ 3
otner regiments Il is believed that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

@OULD Peaceful" Henry Ford pay
visit to FL Paso at the present
- time. he would possibly get
worked up into a fever and order =
special peace ship to go 10 some South
American port and settle the differ
ences OF the United States and Mexico
if there are any that remain to be
fixed. Peaceful Henry" isn't strong
on having his flivvers used for war
purposes. but there are few in the
army camps around FL Paso. Out at
the camp OF the Eighth. near the Union
stocl1yards. there is half of a Ford
doing duty as a real war truck The
other half consists of the FOrm-A-
Truck. and the combination makes a
One-tOn truck. on which are mounted
two business-lille machine guns and 4
16-inch searchliSht.
When the Eighth made camp at the
southeast corner of Camp Cotton, the
regiment was without its full equip
ment. Capt William Renwick. Of the
machine gun company. had no pack
mules 10 tote around his guns and
anyway ne IS modern man and he
didn't fancy antiquated methods. He
wanted a motor truck to pack those
guns and a big searchliSht which would
reveal the enemy al night so that the
guns could get the maximum results.
It happened to be raining the day that
the captain came TO his decision and
the ground around Camp Cotton is
noted for its 'dobe clay This proved
a real ''sticker" for the various trucks
which We're delivering material for the
camp.
FOrm-A-Truck Impresses Him.
But Smith FOrm- \ Truck belong
ing 10 the Hines Lumber company was
making ats trips on schedule. on the
third trip. the captain decided that he
wanted some Information about that
truck so ne hailed the driver and had
g. heart 70 heart talk The result was :
that the captain got a lift as FAR cts ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. phi 1904
-