davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08


WASHINGTON, June 7.-Pressure has
there is now a we'll defined high pressure
area over the Canadian Maritime Provinces
and Northeastern New England There
were showers and thunderstorms in the lake
region. the Ohio Valley the middle Atlantic
states. New England. Florida West Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and Wyoming. while over the
remainder of the country the weather was
fair. 1t is considerably cooler in Eastern
New England and the extreme Northwest
but elsewhere temperatures have changed but
little.
Generally fair weather will prevail Sunday
and Monday east of the Mississippi River
day from the lake region eastward. 1t will
be somewhat cooler Sunday in Western New
England and the middle Atlantic states, but
in the interior temperature changes will be
unimportant.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy Sunday Mon.
day fair: little change in temperature
Western New York-Partly cloudy Sun.
day. probably local showers. slightly cooler
in west; Monday. probably fair.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy Sunday
somewhat cooler in east Monday probably
fair.
Southern New England fair
Sunday and Monday somewhat cooler Sum-
day in interior of Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts.
New Jersey--Partly cloudy Sunday. some
what cooler in interior Monday, fair.
DelawarePartly cloudy Sunday Mon
day. fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy Sun
day, somewhat cooler in southeast portion
Monday, fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
FOREIGN PORTS
SailinRs

BORDEUX. June 2.-Sailed: Steamer
Arcadia, Newport News.
DARTMOUTH. June 5.-Arrived: Steamer
Yakima. Baltimore.
DOVER, June 5.--Passcd Steamer
Ollargen Span), New York for Antwerp
FALMOUTH. June 5.-Arrived: Steamer
Flint lNor), New York.
FLUSHING. June 5.--Arrived: Steamers
hampton (Br). New York; Rounton (Br)
New York
GIBRTLTAR. June 2-Arrived: Steam
ers Cerea Utal). New York: Ocland (Nor)
New York; Sd AGwam, New York; Giu
seppi Verdi Utal), New York for Genoa
San Giovanni Ntal.), New York for Naples
West Togus, Portland Ore.
LONDON, June 5.-Passed Steamer
Fcrnao Neloso Nort). Philadelphia.
ST. HELENA, June 5.-Passed: Steamer
Bengkalis uDutch). New York for Batavia
ST. NAZAIRE. June 3.-Sailcd Steam.
crs Floridian, New York :. Amphon. New
port News; 4th Walter A. Luckenbach
New York
SHANGHAI, May 2o.--Arrived: Steamer
Nenezuela. San Francisco for Hong Kong
WILLIE, FRANCH HEJune 1.-Sailed
Steamer Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Flames Kill Tanker Fireman
Fire on Shipping Boards Oil
Carrier Put Out bv Transport

Radio messages yesterday at the
local Office of the United States Ship
ping Board from the transport West
haven announced that the board s
1O,O00-ton oil carrier Beechleaf had
been on fire, that a fireman had been
burned to death and the third engineer
seriously burned.
The master of the Westhaven said
the FIRE had been extinguished and
that he had taken the vessel in tow.
Her machinery and rudder had become
deranged and she was unable to keep
on her course. The Westhaven picked
the tanker up about 10 miles east Of
Sandy Hook and expected to bring her
to an anchorage in the lower bay this
morning.
The Beechleaf left Baton Rouge May
20 with oil for England. She last re-
ported by wireless in Thursday, when
200 miles east of the Ambrose Channel
Lightship
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Tea Dance Given in Honor
Of Miss Xirginia Hylan

Miss Kathryn Menahan, of 965 Bush
wick Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained at
a tea dance in honor of Miss Virginia
Hylan, daughter of Mayor John f. Hy-
Ian, in the private ballroom of the Bilt-
more Hotel yesterday afternoon. Miss
Hylan is soon to become the bride of
John F. Sinnott, the Mayors assistant
private secretary.
About forty guests were present, in
cluding Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Civil
Service Commissioner William Dren-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Whalen and
P. J. Menahan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Prisoners Brought Home
As Pets of Doughboys

The transport Kentuckian arrived
here yesterday from St. Nazaire with
1860 officers and men of the A. E. F.
The principal unit aboard being the
345th Field Artillery, which was pre-
pared to make an attack upon Metz
when the armistice cut short its ac-
tivity.
Three dogs that had drifted into the
American lines from the German
trenches were brought back by the
troops One of these, a Pomeranian,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

via Gibraltar; Truxillo. Galveston; Waton-
wan, Italy via Gibraltar
Steamer Cowan. Dalhouse, n. B. Sailed {;
Bay State, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, June 7.-Arrived
Steamers Miami. via Key West: ZiJldijk
(Du), Havana.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. June Passed
down; Steamer British Marquis (Br),
Philad phia for London.
ST. JOHN. n. B.-Arrived: Steamer
Everida (Br.). Mddlesborough; Schooner
E. NJ. Roberts (Br.}, Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH. June ARRIVED: Steamers
Westmead, Liverpool; Gloucester, Balti-
more; Persian. Jacksonville and sailed for
Philadelphia. Sailed: Mount Bcrwyn (Br)
New Orleans; City of savannah, New York,
TAMPA, Fla. June 7.-Arrived: Schoon-
er Charles r. Webe. Caibarien. Sailed
Schooner George j. Boyce. Sagua
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, June AR
rived and sailed Schooners Victoria (Br.)
New York for Gaspe. Quebec; Allen Cur
ney, Nantucket for New York. Arrived
Schooner Neva (Br). Point Wolfe. n. b.
for City Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

disputed the right of way at the corner
of Vernon and Graham Avenues, in
Long Island City, yesterday The three
vehicles approached the corner from
different directions.
The trolley car, operated by Motor
man Reinhart Messer, drove full speed
into a Bloomingdale Brothers delivery
truck, driven by Samuel Hartman, of
336 East Twenty sixth Street The col
lision threw the automobile against the
horse truck, owned and driven by
James Murray, who was thrown to the
sidewalk unconscious. None of the in
juries was serious.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
More Hospitals to Serbia

The American Women's Hospital an
nounced yesterday that two additional
mobile hospitals will be sent to Serbia
and the Near East, the first leaving
New York about the middle of the
present month. Each unit will have a
personnel of about thirty, and will be
fully equipped with every modern med
ical appliance. The American women
doctors who went to Albania and Serbia
ia February have sent back reports in
which they describe conditions through
out the Balkans as appalling.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
era Post and City Hall Postoffce stations,
New York, at b 80 p m, as follows:
Japan, Corea. Siam and Netherlands East
indies Via Seattle. per steamship lynda =
rcus. June 10.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan and China, via
san francisco. per steamship Siberia Maru,
JL-.c *.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Seattle, per steamship Suwa
Maru, June a.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. per steamship
Hawaii. Shanghai City and Philippine ISL
ands. via San Francisco. per steamship CO.
lumbia. June 23
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
australia, Via San Francisco, per steamship
Moana, June 25.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China Except Shang
hal city,. Siam, Cochin China, Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco. per steamship Shinyo Maru.
June IS
Hawaii, Fill Islands New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., per steam
ship Niagara June 80.
Hawaii. Somoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francico, per steam
ship Sonoma, July g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

wore a blanket with two service stripes
and one wound chevron. The dog was
brought over by Sergeant Jeremiah
Kennedy, of Chicago, who found him
while serving with the 3l5th Sanitary
Train during the ST. Mihiel drive. 1t
had been with the Americans for
year and was entitled, Kennedy said.
to two service stripes. The wound
chevron was presented by the men %
the 315th because the Pomeranan had
been gassed. An officer offered Ser
geant Kennedy 5000 for the dog. but
he declined the offer, saying there was
not enough money on the entire ship
to buV his pet
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Going On To-day

DAY
Convention Federation of Rumanian Jews
Of America, Hotel Astor, 10 a. IN. to 6
p.
Meeting Church Of Silent Demand. Hotel
McAlpin. 1890 a. m.
Services. First Church of Divine Science,
. Waldorf Astoria Hotel. II a. m.
Mass Meeting, Socialist party of New York
to protest intervention by the Allies in
Russia. Madison Square Garden, p. m.
Meeting Bible Lecture Campaign, Hotel
Astor /: 80 p. m.
Meeting Bay of Sunshine. Chapter 2. Hotel
Astor p.
West Side Y. NJ. c. A.. 31s West Fifty
seventh Street. p. m.
EVENING
Dinner to Rose -Schneiderman, 7orkvlle
Casino. 6 80 D. IN.
Reception to Majeek G. Badran Masonic
Temple, Lafayette and Cleremont ave
nues, Brooklyn, I p. m.
Graduating exercises Jewish Theological
Seminary of America and Of the Teach
ers' Institute, Aeolian fall. $50 p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Count Max To Be Returned
Forgery Evidence To Be Given
Against Man CAUGHT at St. Louis

Detective Russo, of the District At
torney's office, will leave for St. Louis
Max Lynar, alias Count Max Lynar
Louden.
Lynar was arrested in ST. Louis on
a warrant charging forgery sworn to
by William Bernard, a director of the
Irving National Bank here 1t is ex-
pected that the grand jury will con-
slider evidence in his case tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Three Hurt in Collision
Streetcar, Auto Truck and Wagor
Crash on Long Island Corner

A motorman and two drivers were in
jured and dozen passengers were
shaken up when a trolley car, an auto
delivery wagon and horse drawn truck
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

a. m.) average. rs average same date last
year. ~; average same date for thrty-thre
years, sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
IL More Deaths in
A. E. F. Reported
By Gen. Pershins
Total Casualties for Army
Abroad Reaches Total of
285.552; Disease Fatal
to IL Men in France

WASHINGTON, June 7.-General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 440 names to the total, which
is now 2S5.552
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
June /. Total
Killed in action tincluding 3S1
at sea- 49,. ................ 33.222
Died of wounds ............ . 3.544
Died from accident and other
piss ssasss Sc disease. - .::...: i! ss,ssI s,ssi
cent returned1 NJ d. .'....'..'. 'e' ' sa2 2o7 1862
Missing in action (not incud-
ing prisoners released and re-
turnedJ .................... 2,9S2
Totals observation-disclosures. 44o 1855
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action, s. died from
wounds, 2; died of accident and other
causes, II; died Of disease, IT; wound
ed severely, 78; wounded degree un
dete tmined), rs; wounded slightly,
$780, missing in action, Z; total, 440.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
M'GUlNNESS. Edward j.. private. 4s6
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Arrived Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Humidity

s g. m.... 81 D. m. 64 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Weather Report
Sun rises. ..... 5 5:25lSun sets 1925
Moon rises 3 59 pm Moon sets :15 am

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy and some
what cooler to-day: tomorrow probably fair
moderate winds, becoming northeast.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

There is no entry fee
for this contest. The
form printed opposite
is merely for your con-
venience. Follow it in
entering your home.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
/; STEAMSHIPS

Dante Aleg Marseilles.. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o.03 p. m. .30.05 p. m. 80. .o3
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

the most attractive homes entering the contest
will be published in the Sunday Tribune. Five
dollars will be paid for each home thus featured
All plans, photographs etc. of those failing to win
prize will be returned free of charge.
AS soon after the closing date of the contest
as practicable the Sunday Tribune will publish
IN Its splendid Graphic Section illustrations of the
three prize-winning homes, the owners of which
will promptly receive checks for $780, $3.50 and
S1Oo, respectively. In addition to this, The Trib-
une will present large American flags to the three
communities in which these most attractive homes
tc be found
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

NOU are justly proud of your suburban home.
Tell The New York Tribune why-and per-
haps win a cash award.
The Tribune wants to know which suburban
communities around New York have the most at
tractive, reasonably priced houses. For this infor-
nation The Tribune is willing to pay $500 in cash
awards. The contest will be closed on July IS,
The conditions of the contest are extremely
simple and easy to comply with They are given
in detail below.
The judges of this contest will be announced
by The Tribune at later date
Each week photographs and plans of one of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

5 % q sl9 s,so .sss sss ZsEssZ has ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Cadets Who Went To Reserve Officers
Training Camp Give Dance Tonight

Coll Patterson, Walter Scott, Henry
Shedd. Philip Pollock, Tom Potter,
Cham bers Atkinson, Herbert Conk-
ling, and little Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Snider, and Masters How
ard and Edgar Allan Sowle.
IN celebration Of the 25th anniver-
sary OF the wedding day Of her moth
er. Miss Mary Lee Miller gave a party
TO a few intimate friends Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. /. Miller, on
Friday evening at TIKI Miller home. on
Mesa avenue The reception rooms Of
the Miller home we're decorated with
carnations and roses and ferns Music
was enjoyed and punch served
throughout the evening. From a
daintily appointed table in the dining
room ices with cake were served. One
of the interesting features Of the eve
ming was the displaying by Mrs. Mil
Ter OF her wedding bouquet which she
had preserved through the years. a
mum ber of silver gifts were received
by Mr.. and Mrs Miller. Miss Mary
Lee was assisted in receiving and en-
daughter Of the family, Miss Clara
May Miller. The guests who enjoyed
the evening included: Mr.. and Mrs
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs L. P. AIcChesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. A s. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C.
P Miller, DR.. and Mrs. George ". Nc
call, Mr.. and Mrs J. L QUITS. Mrs.
Charles De Hampert. Mrs. J. J. Flynn,
Mrs D. s. Johnson. Mrs. Cverman,
Mrs J. L Sarrels. Mrs. K. s. Martin.
Mrs n. L Reed. Mrs. W. B. Day, Miss
Bessie Walker and Miss Erna Weiden-
baum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Mrs. Bryan Gives Breakfast In Honor
of Guests And Their Baby Daughters

take place during the latter part Of
September
Mrs. II. L. Graham and sister. Miss
nellie Laurence. entertained Saturday
afternoon at their home, 1904 Bliss
street. with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Edna Earl Douglas,
whose marriage to ". T. BrodericlI,
Of Jackson. Tenn, is to take place
next month.
The living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and autumn flowers, yellow and
white being the color scheme The
dining table held a center piece Of
golden glow and ferns with yellow
candles Hung from the chandelier
was a huge yellow parasol, tied with
tulle bows Of yellow and white.
which concealed numerous gifts.
With the untieing Of the bows. the
gifts were shoWered over the bride
to-be. 4 salad course and ice course
were served. Mrs. Graham and sis
ter were assisted by Mrs F. r.
Douglas and Mrs Gamble. Those
invited were: Mesdames Geo. Brun-
ner, J. P Robertson, L. F. Gamble.
Scott Johnson. ". o. Beltz, g. c..
Roberts. Charles Goettings, F. r.
Douglas; Misses Ada George, Evelyn
Payne. Alma McCrummen. Frances
Burleson, Jesse Darrach. Helen Oar
rach. Lillian Phillips. Sallie Phillips.
Birdie Hawkins. Peggy Tankersly
and Edna Earl Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

CADETS who attended the Reserve
- Officers Training school at
Louisville. kentucky. during the
summer will give a dance this even
ing at the Elks' club house A jazz
band viii furnish the music for the
dancing hours and refreshments will
be served The guests will include
members Of the school set. Lieut..
Col. T. " Gimperling will be
guest Of honor. The boys who are
giving the dance include: Arthur
Watts. Ben Howell, Walter Steven
son, Paul Burrows, Delmar Roberts.
Dan White, William Kennedy. Eli
son Jennings. Thomas Ryan. Edward
Quinlan, Robert McCamant. Sidney
Lerner. Richard Crawford. Herbert
Ranch. Frank clayton and Arthur
Wheatly-
An affair Of the coming week will
be a dance az the Knights OF Colum-
bus hall on Myrtle avenue on Fri
day. September g. The ushers OF the
cathedral are giving the dance FOR
the benefit Of the cathedral basket
ball team The music will be fur
nished by Miss MOody's orchestra
Punch viii be served throughout the
evening The committee in charge
will be composed OF the cathedral
team, champions Of the church ball
league Of last year
Curtis R. Summers entertained with
a dance on Friday evening at the
Woman's clubhouse for the students
Of the high school and the School Of
Mines A hundred guests enjoyed the
evening They were chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Thomas, Miss
Pearl Manning and George W Deane.
refreshments were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
SPENT EIGHT
MONTHS IN
THE COUNTRY
Medicines and dieting failed
to do him any good
Taniae restores him.

4 tried all kinds OF medicine and
treatments, dieting and even went to
the country and stayed eight months
trying 10 get back my health. out
nothing helped me a particle until [
started taking Tanlac," said John
koeppen. who lives at 2201 Fountaine
81, Indianapolis, Ind and is employed
by the National Motor Vehicle Co Mt.
koeppen was born and raised in In
aianapolis, where he is well and IA
vorably known
zone Of the greatest pleasures
ever enjoyed is giving my experience
with this wonderful medicine" con-
tinued 1Ir- Koeppen-
I've been in a run down condition
Tor the past five years on account Of
the bad condition OF my stomach
What I ate seemed TO fay in my
stomach like something heavy and
severe pains would start in the Dit Of
my stomach and I could hardly stand
the suffering I nearly always had a
mean, bitter taste in my mouth, which
was caused by belching ID undi-
gested food. I was nervous, had Sc
we're headaches and couldn't sleep
good, and would get up every morn
ing feeling tired and good-fOr-noth-
Ing. / went down in weight from 16S
pounds to 13S and was getting weaker
all the time. The medicine and treat
ments i took did me no good. and 1
started on diet Of broth, toast and
eggs. but even that didn't agree with
me.
7 wasn't much good for work or
anything else, so I decided to get an
indefinite lay off from my job and go
10 the country, thirty five miles from
here. thinking the change and rest
might help me. I stayed there eight
months, but returned home not feeling
q bit better and I hadn't gained a
pound.
4 was at the point Of giving up
hope when I began 10 hear so many
good things about Tanlac, and de-
cided to try it. and it gave me the big
Eest surprise Of my life. I started to
gain ground after the first few doses,
and by the time the first bottle was
finished I was feeling like a differ
ent man 7 have now taken three
bottles, have gained seven pounds,
and my strength has been wond erful-
" increased have a splendid appe-
lite now. eat anything 1 want and my
stomach seems 10 be in perfect con-
dition- I no longer have headaches,
am not nervous in the least. sleep
soundly and get up every morning
feeling fine and ready to 90 to my
lob NY work doesn't tire me out ike
il did and that worn out lazy feeling
is a thing Of the past Three bottles
OF Tanlac did me more good than
everything else that cost me several
hundred dollars. It's simply great"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

MRS. C. E. BRYAN gave a daintily
w appointed breakfast Saturday
morning at the Bryan home on Nc
Kinley avenue. honoring Mrs. E. c.
Perry and Mrs. J. W. kirkpatrick and
their baby daughters. vandelia Perry
and Annie Laurie kirkpatrick. The
reception rooms were decorated with
a profusion OF autumn blossoms and
the table for the breakfast service
was decorated with Japanese morning
glories and baskets Of peaches. In
the center OF the table candles burned
in a candeIabrum under dresden
shades and about the candelabrum
was a circle OF candles burning in
crystal holders beneath shades OF
rose. a prize was given to the guest
telling the cleverest baby story. and
this prize was won by Mrs. Louis
Mcdaniel The tiny honor guests re-
ceived raules. \ three course break
fast was served, and Mrs. Bryan's
guest list included Mrs. 2. c. Perry,
Nandelia Perry. Mrs. J. W. Kirkpat-
rick, Annie Laurie Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Louis Mcdaniel. Mrs. J. A Kincheloe,
Mrs William NJ Carter. Mrs. H ".
Lamp. Mrs. George Eggleston. Mrs.
Ernest K. Armstead, Mrs. J. G. Nor
row, Mrs Charles Austin. Mrs. Roy
Fisher, Miss Florence Crissey and
Mrs. H. P. Hatfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Out of Town Visitors

Mrs. E. C Morrow. Of Pecos. Texas,
registered at the St Regis Friday.
Rev. F. D. Hudson, OF Dawson. N.
II, was an arrival at the Mccoy Fri
day.
Harry Lock. Of good roads fame.
was an arrival at the Sheldon Thurs
Mrs. E G Ascarate. Of Las Cruces.
y NJ, registered at the Sheldon Thurs
day.
c. ". Holmes. a mining man Of
Bis5ee. ARK. is a guest OF the St
Mrs. S. Holden. Of A1amogOrdo. n
NJ registered at the Mccoy We'd
nesday-
Mrs. Hattie Mum, Of DeminE. n.
n, registered at the St Regis We'd
Mrs. J. Runneu Of Hatch. n NJ
was an arrival at the Orndorff We'd
Mrs. T. B. Rains. Of orogrands. n
II, is the house guest OF Mrs. J. ].
Mundy.
Miss B. Dederick. Of san Francisco.
Calif, IS at the St Regis and visiting
friends in FL Paso.
Lieuts- C. L Reid and H. Parker
were registered at the Sheldon Fri
day from Nogales. ARK
A. J. Thompson, a cattleman OF
Maria Texas. and his wife registered
at the St Regis Friday.
Murray Carleton. il. a cattleman
OF the Las Vegas. y. ", country.
was guest OF the Mccoy Friday.
J. A Salisbury. from Bakersfield.
CaliT-, an oil well driller, is at the
st Regis He is in FL Paso with a
view to locating.
After spending two months as the
house guest Of Mrs c. E Hamilton.
Nn7N h--
her home in New Orleans.
Mrs. R R Neyland. Of Greenyille.
Texas, who has been the guest of her
son. Maj P p Neyland, OF the eighth
engineers, has returned to her home.
Miss Agnes Elizabeth Bel. grand
daughter Of Mrs e ". Bell and neice
Of Mrs, A P Coles, viii arrive tomor-
row to attend the FL Paso School for
Girls.
Dr. r z. vinson. president OF the
University OF Texas, is expected to
arrive next week 10 visit the School
the house guest Of Dean and Mrs.
S Il Worreu
Mrs. ". Il. Guynes and three chill
dren and Miss Allyne Guynes, Of Cal
vert Tex, are in the city, the house
guests Of M and Mrs. B. I. 7. Duke.
Mr. and Mrs Duke returned from the
beaches a few days past
4 IL Brock, who has been an ac-
countant for the American Smelling
and Refining company at chihuahua,
was an arrival at the Mccoy Friday.
He is on his way to Coahuila, in
Mexico, where he will enter the en-
ploy Of Cia Minerales Y Netales
Mrs. Dan Bolton and small daugh-
ter, Jane. have arrived in E. Paso
after an absence Of four years which
they spent travelling with Mr.. Bolton
in California, Oregon and Washing
ton Mrs. Bolton is the guest Of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H Biggs, 3608 Douglas street Mr.
Bolton was detained on business in
Seattle, Wash, and will arrive in a
short time.