davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
TO ISSUE
BOYS SCOUTS WEEK
PROCLAMATION soon
ONLY 6i3 IN NEW MEXICO
AMONG $4,000 AND MORE or
SCOUT AGE; GREAT FiELpFcR
EXTENSION.

On his return ID Santa re saturl
day Governor lsdrrazOlo expects Ia
prepare a proclamation on Boy Scoul
Week In New Mexico.
There 10,000sO00. boys Of scout age
In this country but only s75,0O0 are
Scouts.
In New Mexico there are 61s Boy
Scouts out OF about s2,730 boys OF
scout age Of whom a large prop0r
ton would be Scouts H leadership
and facilities were available. II 5
said
President Wilson already has is
sued d proclamation to the nation
on Boy Scout Week, asking that
June 5 to IA be SO observed. The
Governor received the following teIes
gram today from the chairman Of
the Citizens National Committee, con.
corning this movement:
Wonderful war service and educa-
tional value of Boy Scouts of Ameri.
ca has SO impressed the nation that
citizens committees everywhere
throughout the country. pursuant to
proclamation OF President of the
States, designating June &
to IA as Boy Scout Week.
This proclamation was published
May 22.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
WILL Be
ONE Of BEST KNOWN
ON NATIONAL FOREST,
SUPEh VISOR STATES
SNOW AND RAIN IN ABUNDANCE
AND GRASS WILL BE PLENTi.
Full; STILL ROOM FOR SMALL,
STOCK OUTFITS ON JEMEz AND
PEcos.

Upon his return from a recent trip
owe the Jemez Division Of the Santa
Fe National Forest, Forest Supervis.
or Kircher states that there Is more
snow In the mountains than usual
and that this, combined with the re-
cent rains, is bringing out the grass
better than ever before. He predicts
that this summer will be one 0f the
best years for the stockmen using the
National Foreet range, since, because
of the abundance OF grass and water,
the stock is bound to come OF the
sumner range in excellent shape. "Of
course, the stockmen have had heavy
losses during the past severe winter
said Mr.. Kircher, land many OF them
are suffering. but / think that be.
cause of the excellent range condi-
tions nov and the prospects Tor the
best summer we have had In years,
most Of the stockmen will pull through
without any serious financial loss
when tho year as a whole is coIsid-
cred. SevererlOsses during the past
winter were, as q rule, suffered by
those men who did not have feed
when the NOV was deep This shows
that it is not safe for stockmen ia
country to depend entirely upon
the opcn range to carry their stock
through the winter. The moro pro-
gfessivc stockmen have realized this
for some time and many Of them, bio
cause they had a good deal Of hay to
feed last winter, suffered very few
lSssns. When the stockmen sas a whole
that they must give their stock
more winter protection by feeaing, \
lTY gur+ that the lcsses win BIZ much
less and that a repetition Of last win
ter's conditions VIII be impossible,
When asked whether the National
Forest ranges were filled up for the
summer, Mr.. Kircher stated that there
Is still room for small cattle outfits
On both the Jemez and Pecos niyis-
in q number Of places there is
good snmme range for bunches of
s1ttle ranging from so TO 800.
Theirs has been a big demand for
sheep range hut on the Pecos Division
here Is room for only 90 6nsore which
be run near Glorieta Bad. On
.he Jemez Division, however, some
II the hest sulumer sheep range ISL
itlll available and shout 5.0n0 can be
care OF. Mr.. Kircher states chat
ranges will be allotted Is the
Inst pers orrs VIII Apply fof tlem III
lis office.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

First Blind Boy
10 Get Diploma

The state department Of education
announced today that 1t had issued
Its first Sth grade certificate or d.
ploma to a blind pupil. since the de-;
partment was organized.
The recipient is Walter Knowles,
aged 16 years. who Is TO be graduated
by the New Mexico School for the
Blind at ~Alamogordo. He wrote his
papers on a typewriter which has
raised letters, and his neat reports,
carefully punctuated and Photographed,
would do credit 10 many a typist with
two good eyes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Big Swimming Pool
Feature Of Amusement
Park at Carbon City

Gallup, N. M. May 2S.-Gallup will
soon have one Of the finest amuse.
ment parks in the southwest. The
Gallup Amusement Co, which Is
building the new park now have a
large force OF men and teams exca-
waiting the swimming pool which Is
to be 5Ox2O0 feet. This pool is to
be lined with concrete and will be
almost like an elevated lake. The
park will also contain 8 large pa.
yilion, a Ferris wheel, skating rink
and In fact all the features Of a
large city park. The park contains
five acres Of ground and will
be surrounded BY an eight foot board
fence. II is estimated that the
buildings alone will cost over $780,
600 when all the completed,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
WAGNER SPOKEN Or As
SUCCESSOR TO BOYD

State School Superintendent J. H.
Wagner, who recently declined the APP
pcintment as president Of the State
College at Silver City, Is being talked
Of as b possible successor to DR.. David
n Boyd as president Of the University
OF New Mexico.
When asked today on his return
from Carlsbad about the rumor Prof,
Wagner said that he had not heard it
and he had no continent to make.
Prof. Wagner only recently was Of.
fered the presidency Of the Silver
City Normal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
.YAoOls WoUNp AMERIcAN.

Nogales, AriN.s May 27.-WilliaM
Morgan, an American rancher OF ca
ieme, Sonora Mexico, was shot from
ambush and seriously injured last
night hy d band Of marauding Yaagis,
according to advices received here to-
dA from Empalme, where Morgan
WINS taken for treatment.
After the attack on the rancher,
the Yanuis looted his home and killed
two Of HIS mules, the flesh Of which
they ate.
Mexican federal troops are III puf,
suit oE the YaaNis band.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
LARGE CATTLE
SHIPMENTS FROM
THE SALT RIVER

Phoenix, May 27.-More than half
u million dollars worth Of beef cat
tle have been shipped out Of the Salt
River valley during the past B weeks
TO THE Kansas City stock markets, aos
cording to the statement Of George
Gam, general freight agent OF this
district for the Arizona Eastern rail-.
Rad. The beef Is said to be bringing
about 500 per head at the Kansas
City yards.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Mr. CUMMINGS


NAOHttnu1u kkVm pN@@ -
ward. When war came it seemed
for a time as If daylight had dropped
out Of the world. The democratic
PARTY successfully led THE country
through the dark critical period. No
natter what critics may say, his
tory will record this period as the
golden age Of American achievement
and American honor. When the full
story is written the American people
will be satisfied and grateful. / look
forward to the campaign Of 1920
with utmost confidence, not only il
the righteousness Of bur cause but
iii Its triumph
The selection OF the meeting place
Of the next democratic convention
was informally discussed BY the COM
mitteemen, although the question
viii not be decided upon till next
winter
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

There was a city lady visiting some
relatives in the country. and as she
was walking down the lane she SAW
some calves, Thinking to display her
knowledge, she remarked: 70 what
pretty little cowlets Bill the farm
boy, came up about that time, heard
her remarks, and said Excuse me
tniss. but ITEMS bullets
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
DR.. JOHNSON NAMED
DELEGATE I0THE PAN
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
PLAN Us TO HAVE EXCHANGE
or BUSINESS Views BETWEEN
CDMMERciAL MEN or NORTH
AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Governor Larraz0lo has appointed
Dr. y. M Johnson, or Carrizozo now
in Washington, to represent New
Mexico az the Pan-American Com
mereial Conference which Ii to be
held in Washington June 3to 6 at
the Pan-American Building.
This action was taken following
the receipt Of the following tele-
gram from John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan-American union.
s0n June 8 to 6 Inclusive there
will be held an informal Pan.Ameri-
can commercial conference in the
Pan-American building, Washington,
under the auspices of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, the International organi-
zation of American republics, for the
purpose on securing a full and free
exchange of views between the com
mercial experts and business men
of North and South America on the
after4the-war development or Pan.
American commerce. The confer
ence, which will be both comprehen.
sive and practical is called under
the authority Of the governing board
Of the organization composed Of the
secretary Of state and the Latin
American diplomatic representatives
in the United States.
III you should see fit to designate
representative business man
Of New Mexico to attend the con
ference In order that he may report
back to his commercial interests
he may learn or advantage to
them we win welcome his presence,
Please wire me any action you may
take in the premises
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

Little Annie had been having trou
BILE with her lessons, and had turned
for assistance to her big brother He
did the sums FOR her handed her
the paper, and resumed his reading,
She was soon back at his side, how
ever and he inquired
What's the matter; aren't they ali
right"
"Oh. yes indeed. They ara ever 80
nice; but won't you please put q few
mistakes III, So the teacher will think
/ did it?'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
HUNS WOULD

CONTINUED from page u
lions, II is further asserted, contradict
numerous declarations made by the
governments opposed to Germany and
the league Is merely a continuation Of
the enemy coalition. It is added that
there Is no realization OF a real league
OF nations and that in its present form
the league resstabIishes in effect the
alliance OF 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
GERMAN COUNTER CLAIM
OF TWELVE BILLION MARKS

Versailles, May 2S.-The German
peace delegates here, it was learned
today, will present a counter claim OF
1~2,850,000 marks for damage from the
allied blockade as an offset to the
reparation demands Of the allied pow
ers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29

ments OF the lay requiring the pub
lication Of such notices in Spanish
or In English, or in both languages,
are concerned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Equal Franchise League Celebrates
Granting of Suffrage by Congress

A 5 a fitting opening for the first
n meeting Of the FL Paso Equal Fran
chise league after the adoption Of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to the
federal constitution. which was held
Thursday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A
club house on Franklin street. Mrs.
Horace A Lay read the 96th Psalm
OF praise. Mrs s. J. FennelI spoke on
the work Of susan b. Anthony whose
99th birthday anniversary came at
the time when the women Of the
United States have been virtually
granted their freedom.
On exhibiting the suffrage petitions
which had been signed by several
hundred EI Paso women, it was stated
that 95 percent Of the city teachers
had added their signatures
Other numbers on the program were
piano solo by Miss Nell Boomer. a
reading by Miss Lille Wisburn. a
piano solo by Miss Helen Robinson
and a reading. mine Little COLLINS
by Gene Rogers. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Robinson
AIRS. Robert Townsend spoke to the
members Of The league requesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Mary Heermans. who has peer
attending the Northwestern Univer-
sity in Evanston. Ill. wiz return 20
her home here the latter part Of the
month.
Misses Elizabeth and Florence
Glover. daughters OF Col. j. ".
Glover. chief Of staff 10 Gen. Erwin,
returned Thursday morning from St
Agnes academy at Houston Miss
Elizabeth graduated with this years
class
Dir. and Airs. c. P. Putnam. 1901
North FL Paso street. with their
daughters. Marion and Vida. and Miss
Nell Taylor. Miss Dove Husbands and
Miss Mayo Husbands. returned from
Cl0udcroft Wednesday. where they
had been since Saturday.
Hiss Lille Bell WarnOck. daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Maruock, VIII
arrive on Friday, June t. from the
Georgetown Visitation convent in
been attending school She viii be
accompanied by one OF her school
mates. Miss Mary Emery. who VIII
spend the summer at the Harnoch
home
Miss Virginia knight. who is a stu
dent at the University OF Texas. VII
arrive fin the city from Austin this
evening over the Sunshine Special
Another daughter or the Knight fam
ily. Miss Lu Rec. arrived from Austin
several DAYS ago Both Miss Virginia
and Miss Lu Rec are members OF the
Chi OMEGA sorority. Other pupils
from the University Of Texas who VIII
arrive on saturday. include Miss
Louise kettler. Miss Janice Still Miss
Ruth Dewey. Miss Mary Caples and
Miss Isabel Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Boulevard. was the scene Of the we'd
ding and was very artistically decor
ated for the occasion with sweet
peas and ferns. The beautiful ring
ceremony was used. the Rev F. L..
Banks. uncle OF the bride. reading
the marriage service. The bride was
very attractively gowned in a chic
tailleur Of dark blue cloth. her bou-
quet OF brides roses Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
for a trip TO ClOudcrofL
A wedding announcement OF much
interest TO II Pasoans is that of Miss
La Vert Chamberlain 10 Claude J..
Ia sley- The wedding was sOlemuiZed
ia the First Baptist church in Sweet
water Tex, on Sunday evening. Miss
Cham berlain has been a teacher in the
III pasO High school FOR some time
and has a large number OF friends In
this city Mr.. Easley is a prominent
mining man of Mexico.
1Ir. and Mrs. l. ID. stark. OF 1880
Grant avenue. announce the engage
meut Of their sister. Miss Jennie Abe
lovilZ. who recently arrived from
Denver. Colo. to Bernard RosenthaL
a young business man Of N0cteZuma.
SonorO. Mexico. Miss Ahelovitz is a
sister OF Mr. and Mrs A. Pearl and
Air. and Mrs. N. Farber. of Douglas.
AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
about Ell Pasoans.

c. Lemon has moved from 10 Mesa
TO al East Nevada
o. Carr has moved from 1921 Aurora
TO 2010 Montana street
r. /. Rushing mas moved from COS
Texas street TO sos River.
J. A. Rudicil has moved from 1913
East san Antonio to ZOE Mesa
Mrs. James Francis has moved from
371S Pera 10 2021 Canal street
J. r Shaklee has moved from tut
North Ochoa to 11Z Ange street
J +. Purser has moved from $40
wyoming 20 361S la Luz street 49,
A. 3. Sorrels has moved from $50
Memphis TO 3115 Nations street
f. Knuth has moved from $3.50 Fort
Boulevard to 1913 Myrtle avenue.
Miss Georgia Noon has moved from
1901 Myrtle to Sos Magottin avenue
W. %. Burgie has moved from 4uo
wyoming to 1893 Nortn an oel-- q, ,
H c. Mitchell has moved rom III
West Boulevard 20 sos North III Faso-
c. b. Whitaker has moved from
I63 Newman street TO Hammet place
C. T. FrancOn has moved from OIL
West Missouri 10 209 East boulevard.
F. y Page has moved from lg-9
Myrtle avenue TO 1922 East boule-
J. A. Bradshaw has moved from
2g1S Grant avenue TO 5306 Montana
Nh and Mrs. F. c. O'Connell have
moved from 27I3 Portland TO Delevan
court.
Mrs. Nellie Temple has moved from
541 West Missouri to AS Prospect
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs = B. Steen have move
from the Coy apartments 20 az
North Santa Fe.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan nave
moved from 204 East Boulevard 10
1870 East Boulevard.
Mrs F. -. 4Noester. who recently
underwent an operation at Eolston
HOSPITAL. is convalescing rapidly ana
has been taken to her home on Bliss
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
FL Pasoans Amau.

Doctor J. c. Crimen leaves today
for California. where he viii spend
the next two months
". S. Dawson. 1905 North Kansas.
has gone to Trinity, Texas. where he
viii be for about ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson are
leaving in a few days for California,
going as far as san Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Hadley left Monday
for California, where she VIII spend
the summer visiting her mother and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kellogg viii go
20 Cloudcroft this afternoon 70 spend
the month OF June They VIII be To-
Gated in Tuthin cottage.
Miss Beatrice Hills has gone for a
visit TO relatives in Chicago and other
eastern points She viii remain ia
the east during the entire summer
Miss Anna Hawley legr a few days
past for visit OF three months IN
Detroit. Grand Rapids and points in
Mrs. J. A. Beard and two sons,
Presley and James. and Mrs C. A.
Masters left Thursday for Long
Beach, Calf, where they VIII spend
the summer.
Misses Dove and Mayo Husbands
teachers in the city schools. left
Thursday afternoon for their home al
Greenville, Texas. where they viii
spend the summer
Mrs. Victor E. Roberts viii leave on
next Thursday with the ROtarians for
a visit to salt Lake. Denver and points
in California, where she viii join Mr..
Roberts. who left several days ago.
J. W. Basil, Of the E p & ). W
auditing force, with Mrs Bash and
their young daughter. has gone for
visit in the east The Basil family
viii visit first Mr. Basiis parents IN
Baltimore, Nd
II H Fris. circulation manager for
d L.
for Buffalo. y. y. TO attend the con-
veution Of National Circulators OF
America He is one Of the national
directors OF the association
Mrs. Rufus p. March. $3.50 Hueco
street. and daughter. Margaret. ana
son. Rufus r.. have gone 10 weather
ford. Tex. TO remain Tor several
weeks with Mrs. March's parents. NY
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Is. Cannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Evans viii
leave on Thursday with the Rotarlans
for a trip TO Denver. Colorado Springs
and back home by way OF California
Miss Ruth Elstner who has been the
guest Of her sister, Ms Evans. viii
leave on the same day for visit in
san Antonio.
Miss Bertha Hilgartner. daughter o
Nr. and Mrs. ". 3 Hilgartner. who
has been attending school at Ward
Belmont college in Nashville. Tenn.
left Nashville on Thursday TO Join her
visit in Pine Bluff Little Rock and
Hot Springs. Ark. and viii arrive
here in about two weeks
Miss Nell Taylor, teacher in the
Junior high school viii leave Satur-
day for her home at Brady. Tex.
where she VIII spend the summer va
cation Before leaving. Miss Taylor
viii be Joined by her brother. Mar
quis Taylor. attached TO the aero
squadron at Sacramento. Calf. who
nrHHH
Mrs. 3. ". Moore. Of the Virginia
apartments. left Wednesday for Dali
las, where she will visit her husband
for a few weeks before leaving for
Colorado. where she viii spend the
summer, returning TO Dallas in the
early fall, where she and Mr.. Moore
viii make their future home. Mr.
Moore was for some years accountant
NJ the union terminal here and Is now
halding the position OF chief clerk
for the union terminal AZ Dallas
where he has been for the past five
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

A good kodak at a price lower than
common-thars bargain Also
fun line Of films and supplies
See Gandnru Now. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
WELL KNOWN
COTTON MAN
IS BENEFITED
Bennett suffered Is years;
regained health after tax
ing Tanlac.

when began taking Taniac was
flat on my back in bed" said John
c. Bennett. Of the Memphis Terminal
Co. cotton factors. and living at 95T
FaXOn Ave Memphis. Tenn.
Il had suffered for fifteen years"
he continued. and was getting worse
all the time. Ny stomach was weak
and my digestion so bad 7 had to live
on the lightest food and even that
made me miserable I was 50 nervous
that 7 slept but little. my kidneys
worried me. my back ached. 7 was
bilious and losing weight right along.
I suffered such agony az times that
I thought ] would 20 distracted
since taking Tanlac my headaches
and stomach trouble have left me-
my kidneys and liver never worry
me now. 7 eat anything 7 wanr and
never have a bit Of indigesric p or
other trouble IN fact I am a we'll
man now. ard owe my good health
to nothing but Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold In Fl Paso by Kelly
e. Pollard and by the leading drug
gisrs In practically every city. town
and village in America.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

their endorsement OF she measure
granting rank TO the army nurses
The league unanimously gave its en-
dorsemenL
AIRS o. A Critchett, president Of
the league, gave report on the use
of the campaign fund The total fund
amounted to S11f.e5. The total eE-
pendlture for all purposes by the or
EaniZation amounted TO Sl63-95. leav-
ing balance OF Sill 1t was stated
hat $50 Of the amount subscribed TO
the state campaign fund had been
paid and there remained $50 Of that
subscription and $50 for the state
street car advertising fund that re-
manned TO be paid The league viii
undertake TO raise the money for
those two purposes within the next
few weeks
The meeting held Thursday after
noon was the last regular one of the
present season The next season will
open the first OF October
The woman's missionary society Of
Asburv Methodist church held its
monthly business meeting on Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors
with AIRS. W. e. Care. president. and
Mrs. Bryce Jackson. secretary. pre-
siding Reports were read from all
departments as follows; Mrs. W. T.
Bush. vice president. for the young
neonle. Mrs. John II. Harper. for the
Junior division. Mrs. T. r Blanchard
treasurer. for the correctional fund;
Mrs c.. H Rhodes. for the local fund.
and AIRS CLYDE Campbell. for the
flower fund. Mrs T. .. Splawn. super
inrendent OF social service work. re-
ported visits and delicacies taken 70
the patients at the county hospital
Mrs c.. H Rhodes announced the study
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Parties.

A very pleasant miscellaneous
shower and birthday party was given
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Coren.
4O2S Hastings street. during the past
week. honoring Miss Beulah Bowman
Yellow and white were the col0rs for
the motif OF decoration An fee. course
featuring the same colOrs was served
and dancing was enjoyed Many
dainty gifts were presented 10 Miss
Bowman The guests present includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Houston. Mrs
Charles Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murphy. Mrs. c. ". Cunningham. Mrs
J. T. Moore. Mrs E o. Houghson. Mrs.
A. ". Young. Mrs Fred Blythe. Mrs.
A Sanchez. Mrs. Frank RizZo. Mrs.
Charles van Eaton. Mrs. Fred Hohein.
Mrs. r F. Norris. Mrs 7. II Pettin-
Ger. Mrs. 3. F. Winters Mrs John
Bowman and Mrs. Ed Dugan: Miss
Jewel Britton. Miss 1Iaybelle Bethea.
Miss Margaret Bowman Miss Edith
Ford. Miss Mona Norris Miss Latte
Blythe. Miss Louetta Darlington, Miss
Navbelle Cunningham. Miss Lillian
Cunningham. Miss Alice Van Eaton.
Miss Louise Bowman. Frank Murphy.
7 F. Walker. Smith Atkinson. VII
liam ATeisel. Sergt Henry Louis Sic
mems SerEt- LLOYD E Noo1en- Sergt.
Frank r. MOy. SerEt. Paul 7. r Man
1eves. Sergt- f Blumentha1. Sergt.
William P Rouche. Sergt Ferd inand
r C1anberg. Serst Mai lack Marri-
men and musician Arthur 2. Garfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

A pretty home wedding performed
at high noon on THURSDAY was that
Of Roy Middleton, of SWeetwater.
Texas and Miss Wren Ray. the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l. Ray. The Ray home. 209 East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Nine people out Of ten have some
kind Of foot trouble. It may be only
burning feet or It may be crippled
feet. We are prepared to assist you
in caring for your feet and have Sc
cured a Foot Expert 70 assist US along
this line. Don't hesitate TO tell him
your foot trouble, for he Will help
YOU No charge for information We
ask out Of town people to correspond
vice
Lerner shoe Co.. 229 san Antonio st.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
AntomobiLinq 90 Outirgs.

Miss Blanche Campbell. girls work
secretary. assisted by Mrs. ID. C.. Cath
cart. win accompany - Square club
girls on their 10 dav house party
at the Y ". c. A cottage at Cloud
croft. Mrs Charles Race who Is az
present az CIoudcroft. viii also assist
I'm entertaining the girls. Plans for
hiking trips and outdoor sports have
been planned for each dav-
AIRS. II. T. Bowie entertained her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Ont OIL GUN Z iisitors.

C. W. Wilson. an oil man OF Ranger.
Texas. will arrive in the city TINS
evening over the sunshine Speclal lot
q visit to his daughter. Mrs. Nelson
Herman at the Herman home on
Conner street. At the close Of his
visit here, Mr.. Wilson and has daugh-
ter with her small daughter, Harriet,
viii leave for a visit in Chicago and
New York city and viii spend the re-
nainder OF the summer at Atlantic
Cftw