davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

AUSTIN & MARI, Caples Bldg, FL Paso, Texas.
VIM MOELLER, Herald Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
A. P. COLES BROS, 2O4 N. Oregon ST., Ell Paso Texas
HATTON REALTY CO, City Natl. Bank Building, FL
Paso, Texas.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.. 226 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso
Texas
FELIX MARTINEZ IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

No delegate 10 the suffrage conven-
ton has received more attention than
John H Braly, OF Los Angeles Mr..
BraIy, who IS the most ardent sUffTa gist
Of them al, crossed the continent with
his wife and grandson 10 attend the
convention as the representative Of the
Political Equality League, Of which he
is president. and which is composed OF
a large number Of prominent business
men of Los Angeles. Mr.. Braly, his
wife, and his grandson, John Braly, IT..
have each paid into the treasury Of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
the fifty dollars which entities them 10
life membership in the organization
Z believe that both men and wo-
men, says Nj Braly, should employ
every honest means to obtain SUI
frage for the women Of the country
California Is practically converted TO the
cause. and / believe any slight political
exigenCy which may arise viii throw
the ballot 10 the women in that State. 20
Mr.. Braly has not missed a session II
the convention. ana has attended many
Of the committee MEETINGS.
Mary Johnson. Of Virginia the IA
nous young author Of "To Have and
To Hold" IS one Of the most interest
ing figures at the convention. A
slight. girlish figure, she is always
pointed out as she enters the assem-
bly, hall at the Arlington, wearing
CouspiCUOUslv the white and yellow
badge u hicIl marks her as a delegate
Though she is pressed for time IN the
preparation 81 her new novel. which
has been promised her publishers for
early next fell, Miss Johnson's zeal
for the cause of equal suffrage is so
great that she is giving the entire
week 10 the sessions Of the conven-
ton
How long have been a sufraEistz'
she said today. why. ever since 1
could think. Of course. The only rea-
son you didn't know that I was one
] suppose is because have been too
busy writing stories ever since my
college days 20 work actively for the
cause"
Miss johnson IS now engaged n
writing a novel which will be a thrill
ing tale Of de Us Of the war b.
tween the states When this work ~
fiction is ro:zpieted. il is not unlikely
that she Nji tase up her pen I'm be-
half OF SUErSZe
Miss Kate COrCo1. Of New Orleans. IS
another woman from the conservative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

done gone after de night TO vote wild
our pink tea manners on
The militant ItJerances Of Aunt Mir
andy" were TIE hit Of the convention.
and seemed To- delight the men present
equally with the women
The local v-omau'S suffrage aSsocia-
tons having hired the Belasco Theater
for the afternoon. the Sunday session
was held tEsTe, when, despite The rain.
an enorno Is audience assembled to hear
the arguments IN favor OF the ballot for
women Mss shaw presided, and Rabbi
Aoram Simon opened the meeting with
prayer
One Of the drawing cards sch eduleT on
the program was the Well-known writer.
Socialist, and lecturer, Mrs Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. who talked on What
Women Want
Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson. a
young English woman. and uelCe OF the
distinguished actor. arranged 10 make
AT address, SDd other speakers on the
program were aura Clay. Of Kentucky.
Harriet Nav Wills. and Ella Seass
Stewart
At s O'Clock this evening an informal
reception for the delegates and visitors
TO the convention viii be held in the
psriors Of the Arlington Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
SIDELIGHTS ON SUFFRAGE
PEOPLE AND HAPPENINGS
Being Thumbna Sketches and Microscopic Studies of
Actors and Scenes Gathered by Times Staff
at Convention.

South, who, q number Of years ago.
When II required moral courage for a
southern girl to talk about wanting 10
vote came out snuarely for the cause
Like her sister. Miss Jean Gordon, the
only woman south OF the Mason and
Dixon line who ever held the position
or state factory inspector, Miss Gordon
Is one or the most prominent and De-
loved women in the public life Of the
state OF Louisiana. Both sisters have
done much toward securing legislation
Tor the Detterment OF the working Wom-
sn OF louisiana
They are members Of the family which
for many generations has been one OF
the most prominent socially IN the South.
and While actively engaged In al or
gained work of women, md time 70
enter into many Of the pleasures Of New
Orleans social life.
Mrs Raymond Robins, one OF the
speakers on the great Industrial program
OF the convention, is president Of the
Woman's Trade Union League, Of Chi
cage.
For some years Mrs Robins was
manager Of the Brooklyn Training
School for Nurses, visiting the wards OF
poor women and children every day.
Here she saw little children VINO had
been crippled BY rheUma-ism because
they had 10 stand IN water while woE-
ing In the rubber factories. Mothers SUI
fered from wretched sanitary conditions
IN the work shops and Mrs Robins says
Il was the uuEpeakaDle suffering OF the
class which first converted her 70 the
need OF a feminine ballot
-Four years ago, while turning a street
corner In company with her small
nephew MIS- Robins. then Miss Dreier,
ran into her future husband, Raymond
Robins, who had been filling the pulpit
Of Henry ward BeecheF's old church
lIr- Robins thought a mother and son
were out for a walk. bz-r he soon learned
that he had seen Miss Margaret EJreier,
whose public work he had admired for
years
Margaret Dreier had also heard OF
Raymond Robins. the San Francisco
lawyer. minister. hero Of his sisters
book, The Magnetic North the miner
who had given Nome. Alaska. q. library,
a hospital and a church The result
was that this feetiuE glimpse Of each
other led 20 five meetings, q feetinz en-
EaEement Of -hrec weeks, and marriage.
Then MI and Mrs. Robins took up hu-
uaultzrian work together
MIS- Robins IS member OF the Ameri-
can Commission on Employment, Of the
American Association for Labor Legs
Iatfou, a delegate TO the International
Conference on Unemployment. 70 be
held I'm Paris next September a mem
her OF tho industrial education commit
tee Of the American Federation Of Ia
bor- and member OF the executive
board uf the Chicago Federation OF La
Dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MEMORY OF GRIGGS
HONORED BY HOUSE

The House wCs in session today 70
paw honor 20 the memory OF the Izts
Representative James G-igEs Of GeOr-
ga, who died early in January
Speaker Cannon personally called the
House 10 order but TeIUquIshed the
chair TO Representative Livingston. the
dean Of the Georgia delegation
IN the galleries were a lar-e mum Der
OF friends OF the former Represent tive.
including q delegation from the Cor
ETssSiOnaI Club. Of which Mrs GriEgS
was an officer. Spread on q table in
front Of the Speakers desk was an i'm
DenSe cluster OF flowers contributed by
the Congressional Club. In addition TO
the members Of the House. among those
Who assembled 70 h=-- the euIcEE, were
Senators Clay and Bacon OF Georgia
There was a long list OF Speakers. all
o them bel. z personal friends of Judge
GriEES- TIE first TO paw tribute 20 the
memory OF the member. who was ser
hapS one OF the most popular who ever
sat IN the House, was REPRESENTATIVE
ROdoenherrE. who was elected 10 f1T the
Tacancy caused by Judge GriEE's death
The other speakers were Representa-
tlVeS Howard HardWiCE. hughes. Ed
wards BTantley- Lee. AdamsOu and
Bartlett al members Of the Georgia
delegation, Champ Clark. minority lead
CT OF the House Representative Rob
lnsOn Of Arkansas. POu OF North Caro-
Ina and EIleTbe OF South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
The Isle Of Dead Ships
By CRITTENDON MARRIOTT
A Masterful Serial Story
The Washington Times
TOMORROW
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters

There Is floating island IN the sea
where no explorer has set foot, or. set
ting foot has not returned 10 tell what
he saw Lying at our very doors, in
the direct path of every steamer from
the Gulf Of Mexico to Europe. Il is less
known Than Is the frozen North En-
CyCluDcClIa.S pass over IL lightly aliases
dismiss Il with but a slight mention;
maps do not attempt 70 portray its ever
shifting outlines
But on the decks or great ships in
the long watches Of The night when
the IIddeWjud SHORES through the rig
=iuS and The waves pJIrr about the
bows the sailor tells strange tales Of
the spot where ruined ships rated dere-
let frJm all the SQUARE miles OF ocean.
form a great island. ever changing. ever
wasting. Yet ever lasting where. IN the
ballroom Of the Atlantic, drspeC round
With cITClJn- weed, they droue away
their lives. balancing slowly in a mighty
tourtiiiiOn 10 The rhythm OF the Gulf
stream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

Eanciful2 Sailors taIes2 Stories At
only for the maTines2 Perhaps Yet
be not too SUreI Jack tar, slow Of
speech. fearful of TidiCuIe. knows more
IF the sea than he Will tell 10 the news
papers Perhaps more than one has
drifted on The Isle OF Dead Ships, and
escaped only 20 he diSbeIieved in the
maelStrOUS that await him in all the
SeapCgtS Of the world.
Facts are facts none the less because
passed on only BY word of mouth and
this tale, besed on matter CLEANED be
meath the trCplc stars, may some cav
fall beneath the eye Of the sailor man
who has touched upon the Isle Of Dead
Ships And he viii knOw-ard under
stslnd-and live over the terror of the
past
And you. reader. Will feel the pres
ence Of these dead ships. The ancient
Spanish CallcOn IS there, side by side
With the trim American clipper that
never reached her port 4 Ehostly com
pany, but a company enShTOuded in
rich, rare old tales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

This great serial begins in THE
WASHINGTON TIMES tomorrow
and generous inStallnentS will be
completed. THE WASHINGTON
publication rights in Washington to
IS one Of the most notable of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MEN WILL TRIM
HATS IN CONTEST

4 bonnet trimming contest VIII be held
at the reunion OF the Legion Of Loyal
Women tomorrow night at their hall
40 Tenth street
Four men. all civil war veterans. viii
be given bonnets Of the sort worn in the
COS They viii sit 90 the stage in fun
view OF the audisnce and trim them
The one who produces the best effect
will be given a prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BACK TO THE MINES"
MEN ACCEPT TERMS

PITTSBURG, April I7-..Back n The
mines; thereU be no strive. fs the 7,-o7.,5
being passed along through the mining
district as result Of a Committee Of
miners voting to adoTt the rer1orf Of
ne wage scale committee accepting an
increase OF per cent in salary.
This Increase will be Granted nv 4
majority Of the operators. Central
Pennsylvania miners are expAotsd 70
sign a similar agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
NAVY STRIKE SPREADS.

DTNKIRK. France. April 1.-THE
naval reservists AZ this port have voted
70 strike in sympathy with reeervisfs
who are out ct NarsefI1es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
REMEMBER:

printed each day until the story is
TINES has secured the exclusive
a series Of famous stories, and this
series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Dorothy Dix Mixes Fun

Dorothy Dix the wittiest and 50 uci-
est sUhrsgette OF them all, threw her
audience into shrieks OF laughter with
the irrefuJable wit and wisdom Of Aunt
Nirandy on The Real Reason Why
Women Cannot Vote
Instead Of givin' US de ballot SAYS
Aunt lIirandy- men has kinder wiuked
one eve at de Odder. an said -Lswd,
she don want no ballot. else she'd done
made 81 awful row about II, Gauss we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

Don't miss the opening chapters of
.'Thc Isle Of Dead Ships thrilling
serial story in The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOW
ing tickets are WINNERS Of the prizes
voiced at the National Union Club Fair
No 80, piano: 76H building lots. zZ53 roll
top desk II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
LEST YOU
F @ RCET

DO not put your winter sUts aEzy
dirty
il cleaned and pressed By our New
Sanitary Method and II VIII be ready
TO wear this fall Have your spring
suit cleaner and pressed Il will look
ike new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Suits SpOngedan 0IC
Honestly Pressed ~
Washington Tailoring
and Pressing Company
921 6 Street N. w.

BewaTe--Of fmftatOrs who copy our
style OF advertising All successful bust
ness men aru initiated
= LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGNS
No Branches. Phone n. 1915
Work called for and delivered free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 @ St. y. w.
GUIDES Flowers Are Superb.
The finest HOMETOWN specimens.
fresh cut when ordered. 15ra F--Advt.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
FAREWELL SERMON .

We stated last week that Rev w.
E.. Sloane, pastor of the Presbyterian
church Of this city, had asked for a
leave of absence to take up special
work in Minneapolis under the, direc-
ton of the church extension society
there. The work there has taken such
shape that DR.. Sloane deems it nee
essary to ask to be relieved from the
pastoral relation here and a meeting
has been called for. Feb. 10 to take
action on this request. Last Sunday
there were large congregations at
both services In the evening he
preached what is practically his fare
we'll from the text Fear Not, Little
Flock. He and his family went to
Minneapolis yesterday.
DR.. Sloane has been here. nearly
four years, coming in March, 1906.
Our readers remember what the con-
iditions were then. Under his wise
leadership and persistent effort a fine
new church. building has been erect.
ed at cost of about SIT 900 and the
membership has been increased from
about 100 to about 300 Eleven united
with the church last Sunday. He and
his gifted wife have been of great
help in the uplift Of this community
during their stay in Austin and
many regret their departure, but fee
sure that a larger field will furnish
increased opportunity for efficient
service. @ 80 ~ g.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
Double Surprise

Sunday afternoon the home of Mr.
and Mrs. lver Eliasson on Hope street
was q scene of merry throng of peo-
pie, the occasion being their fifteenth
wedding anniversary and also the birth.
day anniversary of Mrs. Eliasson's sis
ter, Miss Tellovine Ness. At five O'Clock
about fifty Of their friends and neigh
bors gathered to- help them celebrate
their anniversary. Ateight o'clock an
elaborate supper wss served In be-
half Of those present Mrs Laurits
EvensOn presented Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
son with beautiful parlor lamp and
other things and Mrs Grinde presented
Miss Ness with a very pretty brooch as
q token of their love and esteem. The
evening was spent in music, song and
games. The event will long be remem-
bered as one Of the pleasantest gather.
ings at the Eliasson home and everyone
reports an enjoyable time. u:
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
Danish Brotherhood Masquerade

Ais Lodge No. Ill of the: Danish
Brotherhood held their annual masque-
rade Saturday evening, January 20 in
the Woodman hall. Many beautiful
and comical costumes were seen. The
hall was filled to its utmost capacity
about 200 being present. The follow
ing were awarded prizes:
Best Dressed d-J. Loudon, Lima Han
cen, Mason City. 5l.,
Best Comical Louis Nielsen Sand
Sofus Opie. ].
Danish Colors- Emma Hanson and
Agnete Nielsen. .>..,s SSsse. .35s=| 4
John Noes orchestra furnished the
music. The committee in charge is to
be congratulated in the way the affair
was conducted in every respect. "a
fine time is reported BY all who at
tended. 81 s5
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

Five room house ON River st. :. $1,000
Nine room house on Sixth St. 1000
Five room house on East Oak c..~
land avenue. ....-,............ 500
Six room house on KenWood Ay. 2,1OO
Seven room modern, house on *
Winona St. .......... ...:.... 300
Eight room house on Kenwood 3OOU
Ten room modern house OF st. - :.
Paul St.. 80. !. -. :. $500
land ave. 1900
coin st:::::............... ....... 1900
r am in communication with Iowa
farmers who want to buy Mower Coun-
ty farms. Let me sell your farm.
Money to loan,
---z j. r. DETWILER,
Office over Murphy's store. Lss.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
70 pUBIlc HEA Asgo c1A11on.'

Our readers will remem Der that at
the time OF DR.. M Cormack's great
lecture here IN connection with the
anti-tuberculo isis exhibit that ar-
rangements were made for the APP
pointment OF q local committee to
formulate and carry out such Of his
suggestions as might seem wise.
Prot. Franklin, the chairman, has
appointed the following committee:
n. F.< Banfield, S. D. Catherwood,
DR.. II. A. Avery, J. Z. Mitchell, DIR.
@. H. Hegge, DR.. A. N. Collins, Miss
Grace Sherwood, Miss Jennie G:
Keith, Rev. F. q. Knopf Rev. 3. H.
Devlin, C. D. Belden. Fred Ulmer,
Mrs. w. c. Holmes, Mrs. c. L. West,
Albert Thon, Nick Nicholson, K. o.
Void. VIM. Christie, 7. III. Pridham.
This committee met in the high
school building Monday evening tc
consider plans for organization and
scope of work. G. D. Belden was ap-
pointed temporary chairman and K
@. Void secretary. The name of Prof
franklin was added to the commit
tee.S Several names for the association
were suggested but finally action
was laid over until another meeting
The scope of work for the new organ.
ization was thoroughly discussed. A
committee consisting of DR.. A. N
Collins, T. H. Pridham and Geo. A
Franklin was appointed to draft :
constitution and bylaws to be sub
mitted at the next meeting for dis
cussion and action. Adjourned tt
meet at the high school building mex
Monday evening. Feb. u, at eigh
o'clock when it is hoped that eyer,
member will be present.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
ART AND TRAVEL CLUB.

The Art and Travel club met with
Mrs. Geo. "a. Franklin Monday after
noon. The following program was
given: Royalty in Spanish society,
Mrs. G. Fairbank ks; Spanish Gypsies,
Mrs r O. Hall; Reading, Mrs.
Knopf;; Roll Call, The Koran with
extracts, Miss HORNED. The follow
ting oiRcers were elected to take their
positions 50 September; pres. Mrs.
Geo. Franklin; vice pres, Miss Eliza lts
beth Horned: J: sec. and treas. Mrs.. 4.
John II Dstwiler. Ihe1e ~ Fcon-
snlt shout 90 Is rsls 1lOs O.
~ y62t. nm
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTI
TUTE.

There was a good attendance at
the Sunday School institute held at
the M. E. church Friday afternoon
and evening. The program which
we printed last week was carried out
a picnic supper was enjoyed at
which large number sat down. The
following officers were elected for
district 2, consisting of Austin and
Lyle: pres. Fred E. Gleason; vice
pres, I. H. Dahl, Lyle; Sec, Miss
!; Tayne Burgess, Austin; treas, r. j.
, Thompson. 49,.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02

3ss - ne regular M0nInly NEE etln8 ~
the Congregational AZ Missionl Circle
vii be- heldswith Mrs. R. II. Thomp-
son on Mill street Friday afternoon.
Subject, Italy the Home Of the Wal
5denses. Roll call. 5=ss,s=..s s
Mrs. a. II. Hill is putting in a
new modern front In her Main street
brick block occupied by the Austin
Candy Company
One Of the large plate glass
windows in the Normal restaurant
was broken out on Wednesday by a
scaffold falling on which painters
were at;work on the ceiling.
DIR. "A. N. Collins attended an
anti-tuberculosis meeting in St. Paul
Wednesday. .l& &5
The stoddard club met with
Mrs. F. H. Friend Thursday after.
noon. The lecture on the Rhine was
read. "
: Miss Effie Kinney of Minneapo-
lis came to- attend the Feeney Ruth
erford wedding which occurred here
on Wednesday, : =.- II sss#s- ~ -
H. The plans for the proposed
$4,000 new city hall building are
now on exhibit in j. C. johnson &
Sons furniture store window.
! Mrs. A. w. Allen entertained
company Wednesday evening in hon
or Of Mrs. Maurine French-Varco of
Fairview, Mont. '<.
M. E. Brooks moved yesterday
into the Chris Brown residence on
north Kenwood avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis went
to Chicago Thursday. On Saturday
the doctor gave a clinic before the
Chicago Dental club.
The use of the city ambulance
for conveying people having conta-
geous disease is now forbidden by Or
dinance. It is wise.
A new storm sewer on St. Paul
street between Water and Bridge
= streets was voted by the city coun-
Gil Wednesday evening.
To-day is Candlemas or Ground
Hog Day. According to the old ira
dltion the woodchuck comes out of
his hole today and if he sees his sha-
dow runs back in which case wintry
weather will hold late. If it is cloudy
SO that he does not see his shadow
spring will be here in six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ticknor. and
Mrs. Flora Ellsworth went to
Brownsville yesterday to attend the
burial service of Deacon A. H.
Marsh of Minneapolis. 49,.
Teachers examinations com.
mence here tomorrow. See program
elsewhere. -:
Lynn Varco of Fairview, Mont
arrived Monday evening for a brie1
visit with relatives He and his
wife will leave for Montana on: Fri.
day. 49, ...e~3 - -..>.5 80
The Baptist Mission circle will
Meet this afternoon with Mrs. J.. E
! Robinson. Subject, Mexico, Leader
j Miss Neel. >..s~y~,- ,s..~>,
/ Auction sale every afternoon a
the Hub Dept. Store, commencin,
i Feb. So See their ad. as5.S:z u i
! This is February, the last month
4 In which, to pay your personal prop
erty taxes. before the penalty goes on
I For sale at half price one Manr
bone cutter. Inquire of Mrs. +. H
/ Bennett, 4o1 south Franklin Street
Il Miss Nellie Conway left Monda!
for Chicago for a visit.
4. -Mrs.>-M:1 E. G.. Wilson write
from Minneapolis that they are en-
joying their comfortable home ther,
and send best wishes for the welfar
of old friends.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
AUSTIN. FLORAL CLUB.

The next meeting of the Austin
Floral club will be held with Mrs.
c. H.. Webber. Monday, Feb. "A. The
following. program will be given:
Canada as a Nation, Mrs G. A. Heg-
ge; Manitoba and the Northwest
Territories, Mrs. F. E. Knopf; Roll
Call, Some Canadian Authors. =
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
Carpenters Orchestra

Of four pieces Is coming to Lansing
grand bail in Court OF Honor hall. Best
Of the season. Come and you will have
a1good time or money refunded.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02
MUNs0N.ANDERs0N, !,

At the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs: Joe Blowers, at Riverside
Farm, Udolpho township, Wednesday
Jan. 25,. 1910; John Munson and
Miss Lena Anderson we're married.
They will reside with the. brides
mother, Mrs. Karie Anderson in
Udolpho. The bride was born and
reared in Udolpho and is avery es-
timable lady. The groom has been
for some time in the employ Of Alpha
Demos. We extend congra
PLUM FINDER.
At the residence of the bride
father on Hope street, Wednesday
evening, Jan. .26, 1910, Robert l..
Plum and Miss Lena Finder were
united in marriage, Rev. C. D. Bel
den officiating. About fifty friends
and relatives were guests. The
bride wore gown of white satin
trimmed in lace and insertion and
carried roses. Milton Bloss was
groomsman and Miss Rosel1a Arndt
bridesmaid. The ceremony took
place beneath an arch of white and
smilax. The ring service was read.
After congratulations a fine course
wedding supper was served. The
bride is one of the popular and
worthy young ladies of the east side
who has many friends to wish her
|joy The groom is an employee al
the Horned Packing house. They
will keep house for the present at the
Finder home. Congratulations.
Mower County transcript., 1910-02-02

This meat is all U. S. Government inspected and is
very choice quality The weather is cold and will
keep and lay in supply to last several days.
third You reduce your of living you wish
We please you because we have plenty of the
best Meat and can sell at Packing House Prices.