davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
PERILOUS WORK FLYING
FOUR MILES HIGH TO FIGHT

reducing valve. which is fixed iu the
fuselaEe within easy reach OF the
hand 40 special regulation is re-
uui-ed. as DO is set 20 pass only the
necessary amount of gas into the
face mask. which acts as q mixing
cham Der, with IFS inlet and outlet air
valve The apparatus weighs is
pounds. and contains sufficient oXy-
gen for one hours continuous use
After reaching 10000 feet I find 81
is only necessary 10 use the oxygen
Intern it-eu-l-. and accordingly
simply hold the mask. after turning
on the gas. over the mouth and nose
and take a few hrearhs OF it. perhaps
every half minute The effect 10 me
is remarkable. most Of the oppressive
feeling vauishes and excepting for
the unpleasant bullying feeling OF the
head. which YOU experience with q
bad cold the sensation is one OF sud-
denly being a-ain al ground level
The only after effects upon you seem
go acquire q pretty good thirst. due.
suppose. 20 the use Cf oxygen
II the speed OF climb continues 20
improve at the rate So has fo- The
past three years. ir l0Es as though
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Boy Scouts At Mountain Park
Have Lots of Fun In Their Camps

their cots i- the company streets,
. with the stars overhead
Scouts Entertained BY Many.
Invitations ll many forms nave
been received and accepted DE the
. boy scouts at camp Air. and Ars-
. Thomson. Of Mountain Park, enter
tanned them sunday evening last. az
their home. across from the cam p.
s. blazing log IRE in the OLD -lle
place. roasting 5lI1a-loLs- an
the scouts grouped on rugs oelore l-e
IRE and -ll- thomson $ ever l-leIe est
ing stories MADE the evening one 20
De remembered
Monday evening, --ls t-ohahr. or
20 Ias'- was Aor-7@s 70 me boy %
her summer home NJ Mountain Iar s.
Many games were played ic-Fl---
music el...eu-4 L-- occas- on ana
punch anu t-He c-@-ppe- many
Tunes down me same tHt oats me
scouts e-lntei me e---n- IRON Ir--
china dishes. inc L-l-t since l-e+ --L-
home
fe--s were -.FeH ~ me SCOUTS t.-
.-- -.--- !. ne i-- ~ 49,
-.--a ----- -,.-,' ----z5. -..-s7
sun A--l- anu ---ss virginia
'---e' 90 Y- To-. 49,
scouts ala Reu Sros.-
91l -A % d --S -y--l lle so--s
2. L-l-- --..l TOT -..e $500 9-
.s- --gssi ~ %. ~ we --l--- d . 49,
-----Fs u--.-- 49, .-.---=- --
5-A-l- lat- Were ta-ll-e D-He- "a -A
-'.'7 -, g. -,-~-- 80,
-@i -- ---el 80 c-..----
-.--.s-et ID i5i- ~, - al-- Leo
gross oEl-- ~'- ana iAe Singing ~ q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Calexico Farmers To
Form Colony In Rich
VaIey OF Rio Grande

L6.T0Iu- y ne oU0orfunI-Ics Tor
farming in the valleys Of the Rio
Grande. a number OF residents OF
CaieZico. Calf. are coming here
shortly for the purpose OF selecting a
large tract of land to establish o col
Cuv Of practical farmers. The cham
Der OF commerce received n letter Fri
day from J. T. Tatum. who is at the
head OF the proposed colony. asking
for pamphlets and other Information
about the valley.
George T. Clements Is mailing let
tiers 10 all the real estate dealers OF
the city having farms in the valley,
notifying them OF the proposed esrab-
Iisluenr Of the colony According 10
Nr. Tatum. Il n desirable tract can
CTS VIII buy the farms 10 Colouize-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
WIGWAlT--A DOUBLE-HEADER.

The WiEva am has an especially at
tracrive bill today with two feature
pictures that were produced with ex-
Ceu-i0uaI care
The daring star. Helen Holmes. VIII
be seen in The Mystery Of the Coun-
-erfeir Ticket one OF her famous
railroad pictures. In &c she performs
several dangerous feats and there are
some exciting railroad situations.
z K Lincoln. the star from the big
pictures: Paul Panzer. Doris Mitchell
and Edna Hunter viii be seen in
Good for Evil" This is an adventure
in the underworld OF the welI-know1
character in fiction, Jimmie Dale"
II IS from the pen Of the author OF
The Miracle Man"
AS a special tomorrow the WiEwam
viii offer the latest Mutual Weekly
and a return showing % Charlie CEBp-
Inns funniest comedy. The Rink
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
WILL BJILD22
BUNGALOWS
A. n. Macrate Plans To
Spend $50, 600 in Austin
Terrace Addition.

Plans for the construction OF S65,-
600 worth OF bungalows In Austin
Terrace, in the near future. are be-
there VIII De - new bungalows built
by him. He expects to have his plans
ready within a few weeks. so that
The work ean be started. lie expects
that the houses viii .e ready f0r THE
market in four months.
The w H. Austin Agency IS also
CCu-emu -arilE the erection of several
new homes Lu Austin Terrace which
.l WIl place ON the market sales of
homes recently erected in Austin
Terrace have amounted 90 S-5,9l5 dur
ing the month CT June
%. u. B.acEuOre has purchased d
bungalow ON Pennsylvania avenue. in
Austin Terrace. from the W H. AUS
1ln Agency The consideration was
A. n. Macra-e has moved into his
new home uu -.et -ulds Boulevard,
austin Terrace. -ae home was com
pleted last week and was built at a
cost of $4,000
sells Missouri Street Property.
~ T. Lopez has sold TO r. L. Dor
b1, on East Missouri street. In the
Cotton addition The sale price was
$4,000 The deal was made through
a. u. Coles and company.
The Alamo Heights company has
sold 10 w %. B.Nler, through Leaveu
and Sherman, q bungalow at 2SOS
Grant avenue Tor $500.
j. y. Walker has sold TO ". +. kir-
by, through the LeaVell and Sherman
company, bungalow al -sJj Copper
street for $3.50.
W. y. Kirby sold TO 7. B. Walker.
d ga.
Park. and go acres OF ranch land at
lser station Texas The c1lsidera-
t0u for the lots was Stug The ranch
property was sold -ur N-l>5- The
deal was made through r. r. SLer-
man. of LeaVeI and sherman
Reports Number Of Sales.
". r. Piper, sales manager for
James j. Mari & company, said SAT-
u-laE that the real estate business
continues exceptionally brisk, cousid-
erinE the season and the warm wealth
er. lie reports the following sales
made by James l. Mari & company
for the week
W. b. Gillespie TO Hushes-Buie
company lots and D, IN block 81,
Government Hill addition. $1,000.
MARI Brothers Investment company
TO i. s. Eaton, -ot and west Is feet
$500.
Mari Brothers Investment company
TO W b. Taylor. lot Is and the east Is
feet of % 1 block g. East Fl PasO F.
Peter Mckee TO r. A. Bravo. part
OF lots -e TO g.. On block O.. East E.
Pas0 addition. $500
Mari Brothers Investment company /
TO Charles T. Hickerson, lor -O and F.
the east ha-f Of g. in block ?, Bishops .
Mari Brothers Investment company .
20 r. o.. Vernon, Io- 20 and west half .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
lIHAlIBRA-VALEsKA sURATI

AHA MHRA-FALE&kA 81 RAFT.
Naleska Suratt was even better Fri
day. iu The Siren" than she was fin
Rider HaEEard's story. she" The
story. q young woman having mar
RED for money and position, continues
TO dream OF the man she really loved
Because OF her extreme vanity. she
allows her former sweetheart 10 uav
her attentions Her husband Is sur
denly called out OF town. When her
former sweetheart phones. she invites
him TO call Then she dresses herself
beautifully and has the maid show
him 10 her boudolr- Her husband
finding that he need not make the
"trip, when he reaches the office. de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
GRECIaN TnnaY-kEYsrnNE-

Today the Grecian presents a laugh
able keystone with typical Keystone
laughs and the kind Of thrills only
Keystone can produce. "A Maiden :
Trust is a jolly farce that viii put
YOU in good spirits while you are
viewing II and keep YOU feeling good
the rest OF the day See il today and
enjoy a good laugh
Monday the Grecia1 viii present
the greatest picture Of all time. THE
Flame OF the Yukon" with fascinar-
ing Dorothy Dalton I'm a new role that
far surpasses even her nearest next
best triumph IN this picture she is
seen as The Flame" woman OF
fire-impulsive, without conscience
and daring enough 10 act as she
chooses It IS claimed by those who
have seen this picture that Miss Dali
tons latest role is the most remarka-
bic character ever seen in pictures.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Managers Wantet-District and To-
cal managers wanted in this and adj
Joining counties -1 represent the
Knights and Ladies' Of Security.
Americas most popular and fastest
crcwl-E fra-eruaI insurance society.
-5 years Cld- 100000 members.
s. 100000 assets Writes partial dis
abiiU, total disa bfity. old age. death.
also juvenile Insurance WIN soon
main Tain E-e1t home and hospital for
orphans aEed and afflicted members
W-.-e ar once Reference required
Address J. r. Eirkpatrick. president,
topeka kaus-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Viola Dana viii be seen at the
Unique today and tomorrow for the
last two times in the amusing TO-
nance, Lady Baruacle"
The dainty little star is as cute as
she can be in this picture. having
part that rs exactly suited 10 her
whimsical ways and one that at the
same time gives her a chance 20 use
her dramatic ability.
This is one OF those wholesome. de-
lightfUl plays that make one feel bet
ter for having seen it.
Il is jolly. roluckinE picture.
filled with clean mirth, amusing sit
uatiOns and is highly interesting and
entertaining from start TO finish
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

lowed q five percent distribution on
5000. 1000 capital
a dividend OF four percent on its
capital Of Sl50.10I was declared by
the Union Bank d. Trust company
City National Allows Six.
Six percent semianuul1 dividend on
100000 capital was allowed by the
CITY National bank The City Mort
gage company pays four percent on
100000 iu May and November.
The First National bank allowed
an eight percent distribution on its
capital OF 100000 for the half year.
on q capital Of S1.010.000 the First
Mort gage company paid five percent.
The regular semianuual dividend
on a capital OF S1I0. 900 was distributed
by the state National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

New York. JuIy For the second
time since Emma Goldman and Alex
ander EerI-uau. anarchists, have been
on trial in federal court here for con-
sniracy to ons.ruct operation OF the
selective draft law. several OF their
radical svuuathizers were elected
from the court room yesterday for re-
fusing 20 stand when a military band
played Tie star Spa0gled Banner"
In CITY Hail park. adjoining the fed
aral builiirE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Washington. u. c.. July Rear
rangement Of class and commodity
freight classificatiOns. which fin many
Instances would have resulted I'm in
-reSsinE the rates throughout Cen
-ral Freight association territory.
we're pronounced uniustified today hv
the Interstate commerce commission
and the changes the railroads pro-
posed TO make were ordered Cancelled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Charged with disturbing the peace.
p I. Falvey and B. Dawson were
Friday afternoon fined $50 and cost
each by Justice j. NJ Deaver. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with assault
ing r. L Bright. a conductor on the
smelter line Of the FL Pas0 Electric
railway Tho arrests were made by
deputy sheriff O.. ~ Ldtchfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

cldes 10 surprise his wife. IN whom
he has the utmost confidence. Re
turning home and finding his wife's
iuGdelity he kills the man. His wife
runs away and he is sent 70 prison.
Then his wife. through her love Of
vanity and money. becomes The
Siren" The picture VIII be shown for
the last time today at the Alhambra.
Prices are 1oc. 15c and CSC The Al
ham5ra IS the coolest place IN FL
pas0-Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Building Permits For
Week Total So. 900

Permits 10 build taken out at
the office or Percy lIcGhee. ST..
city building inspector. during
the week ended Friday. July s.
totaled in valuation SCI. 500. The
permits by days follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Mexico CIV NeE-- July Z. = The
United Railroads OF Tucatan have
been ordered returned TO the stock
holders by the Mexico government
The roads have been under govern
ment control some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Arthur Bauer vas arrested Thurs
day evening on the complaint 0f
three Cinnamon. who charged him
with iwpers0uarlur an officer, was
fined SIS in corporation court FRI
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Amsterdam, Holland. JULY An
other outbreak or labor troubles In
Germany is reported by the Handles
hlad which says collision occurred
et Hamburg last night between srrik-
ers and workers from the government
muultiOn plants Soldiers fired re-
pe1tedIy on the demonstrators. one
man being killed and Il wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Washington. %. c.. July 3. - AIRS.
woodrow Wilson personally superln-
tended the placing OF a food auuinis-
Irauon membership card in a win
COW OF the dining room Of the white
house visible from the street. The
card was the first printed OF millions
that VIII be sent out for hanging fin
the windows Of American homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

All afternoon and night trains FOR
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Hay fever and Catarrhal deafness
successfully treated. Drs. Mccarthy.
Osteopaths, 500 n. oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Deeds FiIcd. 50 .551.

Deeds Filled. So. 551.
Warranty deeds filed in the
office OF county clerk ". u. Greet
during the week ended Friday.
July g. had a total valuation o.
s5--55l- The filings by days fol-
low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Freight Cars 10 Cross Line.
Laredo, Texas. July For the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
n: NEWS BREVITIES n:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Advertisement.

inEstCne was CHARGED yesterday with
the murder Of is year old Hope Irene
AleNluder. The child was assaulted
and shot in a grove near Detroit
Wednesday afternoon. The police saw
10 year old Elizabeth Sti1her who
was with the alexander Eirl when
the crime was committed. Identified
him
LouEweIl-Bs careful q your baggage
checks Leave at Long-vel-s Tel T.
Learn French. we have the books.
Ideal Book Store. sos $. FL Pas0 s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Charged With Chud's Murder.
Detroit Mich, July Allan Liv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Try Mrs. CIarl,'s Cafeteria. EOS Mesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Russ condemn AntI-semitisn.

Petrograd, Russia, July e. - The
congress OF wOrilmeu's and soldiers
delegates adopted yesterday q res0Iu-
ton condemninE anti-Jewish aeita-
ton in which il sees danger Of a rav0-
lutiOuary movement
Dr. J. p. Stevens. 407-S Martin
Bldg. has gone on a vacation. win
return July goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
|GONzAGA HONORS BOYS
WH0ANSWERED us. CALL
Commencement Exercises Of College
and High School Have Pa
triotism for Keynote.

When William w. Wilson and Thorn
as NJ. Monroe. wearing the uniform of
the United States Navy. were presented
for their diplomas last night at the
sixty eighth annual commencement OF
| Gonzaga College and High School. IN
Gon1aga Hall, they received an ovation
equal only to that given James ID.
Power. who wore the insignia of cor
This demonstration was the climax
| of program having patriotism as a
keynote, and Immediately followed an
| address by Rt. Rev. Charles Warren
Currier. titular bishop of Hetalonia, in
which he reminded the young men; i,
Now that we have entered the world
conflict, we will not have fought in
nent peace to a frenzied world
His address called for the United
States to lead the nations of the world
in attaining a lasting peace through
internationalizing the armies of the
| world. AS they go into the conflict of
life he urged the graduates to carry
with them one principle-love of. God.
love your country" he argued.
Bishop Currier was introduced by
Rev Paul r. Conniff. S. J., president Of
the college, who pointed to the young
men from GonZaga who already are in
the service Of the United States as in
spring examples of patriotic devotion.
The graduation essays still further en-
phasized patriotism. being symposium
! on that theme. They were: '"The Ma
ture Of Patriotism" Thomas w. Greene;
The Duties of Patriotism" valedic-
| tory, Neil ]. Twombly: The Fruits of
Patriotism" masters grafton, Henry I.
Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Twombly: distinguished. John F. Sullivan.
Paul n Taylor and John A. Mawhinney:
honorably mentioned, John b. Roddy,
Maurice J. Keane and Joseph NJ Regain.
Middle algebra A-Honorably mentioned,
Albert H. Kirchner and Edward A. Dycer
Middle algebra B-Premium, James r.
Costello; honorably mentioned. Robert A.
Bacon. Lower algebra A-Premium. Les
lie J. Duffy: distinguished. Luke ]. OReil-
ly, Clarence r. German and Bernard J.
Greene: honorably mentioned. T. Francis
O'Connor. Lower algebra B-Premium.
Leo A. Walshe: distinguished, James r.
Ring and Hugh J. WEIGH.
Modern languages: Thirdyear German
Premium. Richard D. Mudd; distin-
guished. George r. Frank. Bernard l..
Grove, Albert May, Lewis A. Bond and
Thomas ]. Lano: honorably mentioned, J.
Fendall Coughlan. Second-year German
Premium. John F. Kelley: DISTINGUISHED,
John b. Roddy and Antoine A. Schneider;
honorably mentioned. Maurice J. Keane
and William Mcclure. Third-year French
Premium. Nell J. Twombly; distinguish
ed, William J. Duncan Second-yea
French-Premium. John A. Mawhinney;
distinguished. John =. Murray and Paul
W. Twombly.
Gold medal for equal excellence in
senior elocution contest. lawrence X.
Downey and Thomas w. Greene. Gold
medal for excellence in junior elocution
contest. ]. Burke Walsh. Gold medal
for excellence in public debate. Law
renee X. Downey. Medal for excellence
in Individual competitive drill. Robert
A. Bacon. Medal for excellence in com
pany drill. Capt. Charles E. Ford.
Champion banner in competitive COM
pany drill. Company A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
ANACOSTIANS MAKE LIST
OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR '18
Members Of Citizens Association
Forward Letter to Commissioners
Containing Recommendations.

Members of the Anacostia Citizens
Association last night compiled a list
of improvements which they desire In
cluded in the 1918 budget Of tho Com
missioners. and today letter will be
forwarded asking the improving with
macadam of Minnesota avenue from
Good Hope road to 10th street: placing
electric lights on Good Hope road from
Nichols avenue to 21st street: con-
demnation of property at northeast
corner of Good Hope road and Nichols
avenue for the purpose of eliminating a
dangerous turn; improving Mount View
place from Morris road to Talbert
street. after grading: extension of S
street from Nichols avenue to Mime
sofa avenue. and improving with ma
cadam Of 18th street from Pennsylva-
mia avenue to the bridge.
The public utilities commission will
be again requested to cause an i'm
provement to be made in the street car
service to the suburb. Maurice Otter
back, presenting the matter, stated that
as the strike was now over It was time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

tho approach TO the bridge
Charles K Burr. president. occupied
his seat last night. following an alb
sence OF two months. due TO sickness.
The resignation Of II. X. Haar as chair
man Of the railroad committee was ac-
cepted, Nj Haar has entered tho
En- ginecr Officers Reserve Corps. NJ
+. Dyson and II. Crifasi were elected to
membership. The association will hold
its next regular meeting tho second
Wednesday in July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
the railroad company furnished a bet

the railroad company 1urnIshed q bet-
ter schedule.
In connection with the program
which the association Is now working
on to prevent the reissuing of licenses
for conducting Green Willow and
Eureka parks. William j. LAti:ner.
chairman Of the committee. stated that
his committee held a conference with
Commissioner Brownlow last Friday,
when petitions bearing close to 400 sig
natures were presented to the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
The Telephone in Washington

and
telephone facilities takes Employees be engaged and
trained, and plant additions engineered and constructed the
basis of scientific forecasts always advance Of actual demand
ing of the requirements and ready for those
emergencies for which the telephone all times be
prepared:
hsisthe policy which telephoneservice
higher and higher levels thenecesay andtheaddona
operating forces ready
Work actively in progress for greater
demands which anticipate will be made the telephone
determined upon months ago, involving the expendureo
900 addition normal construction expenditures,
provides hefoHowing items: y.
Thebuilding at Twelfth Street. NV, Is to-betyeed
entirely The Business Office. and Plant
thirteenth and Streets NV The Necessary alterations in the
Twelfth Street building are now being made; ,
of operators.
Ihf inslafon Of complete second central office in the
appar35 g TasnfT relieves Main and Noqth
ceveiand, Columbia and Lincoln
incidental building changes
enlarged private branch exchanges, etc: 49,, !.
planned place additional toll cables from Washington to
@ TO aoGDm me long distance trafcat cost
Ao swel underway, and
will Wash1ngtons telephone plant largely increased
realization the part of the Company of the future problem
which it faces
All branches of system joined alert concentrated
eotto usual sandardand
N&A The Chesapeake and Potomac N4M
&@g9n Telephone Company D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

missioner protesting against the is
suance OF these licenses.
Another request will be made for
the Improvement of the small triangu-
lar park at Minnesota avenue. T and
10th streets. A request VIII also be
made that all of the streets in the sub
urb be oiled. the same as has been done
for the past few years. The superin-
tendent of the county roads will he
asked to prevent the further dumping
OF all sorts of refuse on S street near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Wins Many Honors.

Neil J. Twomblr, besides having the
valedictory honor, was awarded the gold
medal for class excellence, the premium
for solid geometry and the premium for
third year French. Lawrence K. Downey
captured the gold medal for senior elocu-
ton, the gold medal for public debate ana
the premium for excellence in English
composition.
The three free scholarships to George
town University, presented annually by
the president and board Of directors or
Georgetown University to the three most
deserving graduates OF Gonzaga High
School. were awarded to Neil j. Twombly,
William ]. Duncan and Richard D. Mudd
The honorary degree master of arts was
conferred on Henry l. Quinn and master
of arts in course on John J. ODay. jr.
The high school graduates are: Lewis
A. F. Bond. John Fendall Coughlan. John
Raymond Daily. Lawrence K. Downey'
| William J. Duncan, George r Frank,
Charles E. Ford, Thomas w. Greene, Ber-
nard L. Grove. Valentine NJ. Hess. Jo-
seph B. Lanahan, Thomas J. Lane. Albert
May, Thomas Melton Monroe. Richard p
Mudd. James D. Power. William ]. Reid
Daniel S. Ring. Nicent T. Roddy. Neil j.
Twombly, William w. Wilson and Rob
ert w. c. Wimsatt.
Members of the Gonzaga Cadets in uni
form acted as ushers. The reception com
mittee consisted of Maurice ]. Keane
John F. Kelley. John 2. Murray, William
J. Mcclure, Howard F. Ralph. John F
Sullivan, Paul n. Taylor and Paul w
Twombly.