davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
CALLS HAWAII
ANOlJTPOST OF
WHOLE NATION
Representative ]. Hampton
Moore Strong Believer In
Great FortificationS Here

The man who says that No shot
fired on the Pacific coast can cross
the Rockies will find himself sadly
disillnsioned if this country is ever
attacked from the Pacific side. He
will find that a hostile shell can Gre
ate havoc hundreds of miles away
from where 1t strikes
This was the significant remark
made by Representative j. Hampton
Moore of Pennsylvania after he had
paid a flying visit to Pearl Harbor
yesterday, end Witnessed review OF
the troops at SchofieId Barracks.
Keenly alive to the defensive needs
of Hawaii and well posted on alllegis
lative action towards this end, the
congressman from the Quaker state
was In position to make some very
pertinent comments on military and
naval preparation on Oahu.
cit may sound like selfish creed
to the people of Hawaii continued
Mr.. Moore, "but it is fact that we
want to keep war away from CONT.
mental United States as long as pos.
sible Hawaii is an outpost of the
nation, and therefore must bear the
danger and hazard that falls to the lot
of outposts. II is our duty to make
Hawaii as strong as possible, so that
it may fulfill its duties in this re-
gard. .@'
Every day that our feet can delay
a hostile feet from approaching the
Pacific slope is day of great impor.
tance gained, and for this reason i
believe that preparations for defense
here should be most thorough. We
should stop at no half measures with
Pearl Harbor. and the land forces
planned to defend II. If we are to
have a naval base in the Hawaiian
Islands. by all means let it be a good
one
II have been intensely interested In
naval matters for some time past, and
while it is to be supposed that We will
have many more years of peace than
years of strife, we should guarantee
the former with preparations for the
latter. / have been working hard for
q system of inland waterways on the
Atlantic seaboard that would be of
value to the navy in time OF war, and
that would also be an aid to com.
merce during the piping times of
peace. 1t is with great interest that
/ am studying the situation here, and
can not speak too strongly of my
desire to see Hawaii adequately pro-
tected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
MORMON CHURCH
president SOON
IO,'ARRIVE HERE
Joseph f. Smith Coming on
Ventura and May Journey to
Orient With Senator Smoot

Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City,
head of the Mormon church, will ar
rive at Honolulu by the Oceanic
steamer Ventura on Monday. May IL.
and will spend several weeks in this
Cay, as the guest of Elder and Mrs.
Abraham Fernandez of the local
branch CT the church. Representative
and Mrs. Edwin Fernandez will also
house the distinguished visitors for a
time.
During the stay of President Smith
the members of the Mormon church
In the islands viii hold several import
ant meetings. and there viii be much
activity In Mormon circles, both at
Honolulu and at Laie, where Bishop
Samuel WooIley of the Hawaiian
branch Of the church has his head
quarters.
President Smith is kamaaina of
the Hawaiian Islands In the real
sense of the word, having been sent
here more than half century ago to
act as missionary for the parent
church President Smith came to Ho-
nolulu in 1854, q boy Of Is, and la.
bored as a missionary in the islands
until 1858. He is now az years of
age.
During his four years in the islands
he acquired a knowledge Of the Ha-
waiian language which he has never
lost. and today he can converse in
that tongue as readily as in English.
His interest in Hawaiian affairs has
never tagged, and he has kept in con-
slant touch with the Hawaiian colony
at Skull Valley. Utah, where all are
members of the Mormon church. This
will be the second visit Of the aged
patriarch to Honolulu within the last
10 years. . .:
United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah. who Is now here with the
congressional party. expects to remain
in Honolulu during the time that
President Smith is in the islands, and
will return with him to the mainland.
1t is possible that President Smith
and Senator Smoot may journey to-
gether to the Orient and pay extended
visits to japan and the Philippine
islands. where the Mormon church has
a great deal of missionary work un.
der way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
BURGLAR SHOOTS
NAN WHOSE SHOP
HE Is RIFLING

]. Nakarhura. Japanese proprietor
of a store near the intersection OF
King and Beretania streets, was taken
10 Queens hospital for treatment aft
er an encounter with an armed burg
lar early this morning.
One shot, fired by the intruder. en-
tered the abdomen of the Japanese.
He is reported in critical condition
this afternoon.
Nakamura was awakened while in
the rear OF the store building 10y a
noise. He quietly entered the door and
found a man engaged In rifling the
cash drawer. He attempted to pre-
vent the intruder leaving the store
and his assailant turned and fired.
Nakamura dropped to the floor. The
report from the gun brought several
Japanese and Chinese to the place.
They gave chase. but lost track Of
the man, who fled in the direction of
the railway yards.
Captain McDuffie of the detective
department found package contain
ing smoking tobacco. cigarettes and pa
per. left in the front of the store. IT
was identified as part of the stock
belonging to Nakamura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

strength and, according to the Sun
Chung Kwock Bo, stands ready to de.
fend the border as soon as JAPAN fires
the first shot
Gen. D. ]. .Wudan, the leading Chi
nese Nationalist in Honolulu, declares
the situation has become revolutions
ary rather that war with Japan. II
Yuan had listened TO his people, he
says, war would have beeii raging
even now but the president OF the re-
public has been sparring for time so
Japan would send an ultimatum to
scar the Chinese populace into sub
mission, says the revolutionist.
Il tell you there Will be no war
between China and Japan, but there
will be new China Just the same.
DR.. Sun has the provinces along the
lower coast and rivers ready. Sup
plies of ammunition and money have
been pouring in constant stream
from Japan to lower China.
How can America be so blind to
her own interests?" asks the Chinese
patriot "Your Congress has driven
the American flag Off the high seas
Of the Pacific. When the Japanese
government takes over the Paj:iElE
Mail boats next November she VIII
then control transportation In its en-
tirety and China's only shipping ties
with the United States will be in the
hands of her enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
IAssociated Press seryice by Eederal Wirelessl

Associated Nireiessl
MUKDEN, Manchuria, May 6-With Japan and China on
the of there general fight of Japanese civilians
from Mukden and the territory surrounding it. owing the
danger of outbreaks few bankers and railroad officials
still remain.
The japanese troops occupying strategic positions in
and around Mukden the railroad station and along the
Dairen- Changchung railroad
The Chinese soldiers encamped south of the city pre-
pared to make feeble resistance
CHINA WOULD HAVE VOICE AS TO KIA0CHAU
TOXIC Japan May cit is understood here that China
of the to Japan upon the Japanese
demands in addition to asking that Japan put in writing
the promise to restore Kaochau wanted Japan agree to
from the Allies rights for the Chinese participate in the
peace conference following the to which question Of the
permanent disposal Of Kiaochau will be submitted.
BRITISH COMMENT IS AGAINST JAPAN S.
LONDON, England May Commenting upon the Japan
China situation the Daily News today declares:
It is not easy to find parallel for these demands made
by Japan upon China In many respects they string
nothing to incur such penalty. sessst
II China military nation. she would never be thus
challenged "
ULTIMATUM REACHES LEGATION At PEKING
PEKING China May 6-The ultimatum- from Japan to
China has reached the Japanese legation here to be presented
through Minister Hok to China has probably been pre-
sented to the Chinese government
JAPANESE AT HANKoW PREPARE FOR SIEGE
HANKoW China, May 6.-The japanese barracks here
being made ready to resist siege Japanese from the city
and country nearby are departing for the ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
LOCAL Chinese
Send MEMORIAL
TO CONGRESSMEN
Special Labor Agreement Be.
tween U. S. and China
Is Proposed
WOULD ALLOW LAB0RERS
ENTRANCE TO HAWAII
Conference Asked of Visitors
To Be Given on Return
From island Tour

That the United Chinese Society
and Gle Lung DO Society have taken
uI with members of the congressional
Iarty, particularly with members
the house committee on immigration
a plan for a sTcci l labor agreement
affecting Hawaii only became known
last night
The Star-l3nlleHu learns also that
when the congressional party returns
from its tour or the other islands, the
cCngressmen will AFFORD the Chinese
on OPP ortunity IN explain their desires
in detsil. Already the request has
deeply interested the official visitors.
Equal recognition for the Chinese
and other Asiatic races is the prayer
OF the United Society in Hawaii to the
individual members of. the congress
sional party immigration privileges
since annexation In 1898, are sought
again. with the prophecy th1t labor
benefits would result from a special
labor agreement affecting Hawaii but
not the mainland. ~.
Each senator and congressman was
presented with copy of the memorial
Mondsy. The memorial is as follows:
".An opportunity presents itself at
this time, which may never occur
again. that the Chinese population OF
these Hawaiian islands, as whole,
can, through the undersigned, petition
yau and your conferes, who are the
law makers of the United States of
America. its territories and posses
sions, asking you to read these facts
we present to you, and then collective
ly or individually Investigate the state
ments We offer, also to accord us an
audience, as substantiation, of what we
state, as wen as the object we desire
to arrive at, II possible, through your
consideration and cooperation. g
> e.AmefIcas and other nations, Ear
removed from these islands, do not
have the knowledge of our people, or
we would not offer these facts for your
Derusai.
History Recalled.
"As far back as 1894, commercial
relations were established between
CONTINUED On page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
STEAMER TRAFFIC TO
AND FROM PORT SHOWS
SIGNIFICANT INCREASE

That Honolulu is rapidly coming to
the fore as a stopping place for tramp
steamers is evidenced by large mum,
Der of inquiries being received dur
ing the last few weeks by the Promo
tion Committee for Information about
Honolulu's advantages as port of
call. More than score of foreign
shipping firms have asked for detailed
information during the last week and
have been supplied with general lit
erature. Crossroads of the Pacific"
maps, and the booklet published by
the Inter-Island Steam. Navigation
Company. The drydock of that COM
pany is proving special allureL.snt
to owners of tramp steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
CONGRESSMAN IS
GOING TO SHOW
School MOVIES
Representative Miller Of Min
nesota Deeply Interested
With kaiuIani DriIl Photo
graphs 1.-Two Thousand Feet
of American Citizenship"

Two thousand feet Of American clti
zenship as seen IN Honolulu soon viii
be publicly displayed IN the principal
cities on the mainland Consequently
Hawaii is TO be advertised IN an alto
gether new end thoroughly unique
manner.
The project is the plan OF Repre-.
sentative Miller of Minnesota. who
yesterday went out to the Kaiulani
school, equipped with motion picture
machine and accessories. and secured
for the film re-enactipn Of the re-.
ception which the pupils OF that school
rendered the Congressional party Tues
day.
For more than an hour the camera
clicked, while before It's keen ere
passed q thousand or more ehildre1
Of eyefy nationality. In costume N9I
a featus1Qf Tuesdays elaborate r.
sContinEed on page tWo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
MORE SUBMARINE VICTIMS

LONDON, England, May 8,
It is announced that the Grims-
by trawler Stratton has been
sunk by a submarine in tf1
North Sea.
The steamer Cathay, bound
from Copenhagen for China,
has been sunk either by mine
or q submarine in the North
Sea. The passengers of the
Cathay were rescued and the
crews of both the Cathay and
the Stratton are safe.
LONDON, England, May 6.
The schooner Earl Latham has
been sunk by a submarine of
the Irish coast.
(Additional war news, Page 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
VALLEY ISLE IS
EN- FETE TO MEET
CONGRESS PARTY
HospitabIe Maui Turns Out Big
Crowd 70 Welcome the
Visitors
KAHULUI BREAKWATER
LIKELY TO BENEFIT
Congressman BarchfeId Says
He Is Convinced of Need for
BreakWater Extension
BY LAURENCE w. REoiNeToN

SlaT-bUIIptln SIdII correspondent
with Congressional Party.-Dy Wire.
.>- less.l
WAlLUKU, Mau, MBy 6.-The Val
ley Island OF the territory gave a
great and bountiful welcome tn The
congressional party early this morn.
ing and is continuing TO entertain the
distinguished visitors in the host hos
pitable manner. -: g..
The round,thc-islanGs trip started
off aHsp cious,y when the steamer
Mauna Kea, on her spccia. yo. age. met
weather Ct the best aad sea betn cen
Honolulu and Kahui;i. so smooth that
the ancient mariners aboard declare
il constitutes a record for inter-island
voyages. ......-- =. I. NJ
TIE steamer arrived at Kahulri an
hour ahead Of time. The arrah5e
ments were all perfected SO complete
ly that the party is following exactly
the program decided Upon In advance.
The schedule for today Is as fol-
lows:
A. M.-Arriyed at Kahului: distrib-
Eted to private houses. hotels, ETC., in
Kahului. Paia and Wailuku. Breakfast
where located, short excursions taken.
II a. m.-Special train left Wailu.
ku for Haiku Train picked UP pas
sengers at all depots.
p. m.-Luncheon at Haiku. Visited
pineapple cannery and homesteads.
4 p. ,m.-Leave Haiku; arrive at
Wailuku p. m.
Sp. m.-Puunene Club house TO-
spend evening; reception, dancing.
Swimming competitions in pool
Representative Barchfeld of the
house rivers and harhors committee
was much interested this morning IN
tbe plans Tor thss inzprcFc aenfsqf 1{s,s
huluf sfafbor, I
He says that he. Is convinced of the
need Of the west break water and the
tContinued ON mage twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
LAFE YOUNG OF
IOWA ARRESTED
BY AUSTR!ANS
Noted Newspaper Editor and
Former U. S. Senator Held
Under Suspicion: Now Freed
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
SINK BRITISH VESSELS
More Submarine Activities
Asquith Tells House Opera
tons to Reduce DardaneIIes
Progressing Satisfactorily

Associated Press by Federal Wireless J
VIENNA, Austria, May g.
Former Senator Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, accompanied
by the ex-American deputy
consul at Berne, has been ar
rested at Innsbrucke because
of suspicion of spying directed
against his companion.
Senator Young has been re-
leased with apologies. His
companion was held a day be-
fore the authorities were salts
ned he was not the man sought
as a spy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-New York 8, Boston 4.
At 8rookiyn-PhiIadeiphia 8, Brook
Iyn :.
At Pittsburs-Pittsburg 9, st. Louis
8.
At Chicago = Cincinnati-chicago
game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H.
PhilsdeIphis 2.
At cleveland-chicago 10, Cleveland
Z. s.=..-....-. -.
At New ,York-New York 4, Boston
3, 13 innings. >....... -. t
At. ST. Louis-Detroit-St. Louis
game postponed; rain. =. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
SAYS TURKS REPULsED

LONDON, England, May g.
The operations Of the Allies
against the Dardanelles forts,
in an endeavor to penetrate to
Constantinople, are being
pressed forward in q highly
satisfactory manner and with
every evidence 81, Success, Pre-
mier Asquith told the house Of
commons today.
He declared that at the
Turkish attack on the encamp-
ment at Krithia. the Turks
were repulsed and left 1900
soldiers dead on the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Special Message From Toxic Says
Japan Determined to Win Demands


correspondent
"TokIo
will declaration China
to
The joint conference eeno, the
that a call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

Further hearing in the, case OF
Wong Kun Wo. petitioner for a writ
of habeas corpus. has been continued
in federal court until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
JAPAN'S SOLDIERS READY TO DRIVE At
PEkING IF YUAN REFUSES ULTIMATUM
FIRST CLASH MAY Be NEAR
MUkDEN;; CHINESE SOUTH OF
CITY FACE ENEMY CLOSE BY

MENTS IN STRATEGIC P0SITloNS-ULT LTlMATUM At
PEklNG BUT NO SIGN YET FROM CHINESE AUTHORITIES
BRITISH PAPER DECLARES THAT IN MANY RESPECTS
JAPANESE DEMANDS ARE MORE STRINGENT THAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 6.
Ex-senator Young is in Europe
acting as a war correspondent
for his paper here. the Capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
NAILS

From San FrsncIsce.
Chiyo Maru, May Z,
Fof San Francisco:
Sierra, May 8.
From Vancouver:
Makura, May 10.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, May 2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Lodges and Clubs.

An entertaining program was given
by the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton Sunday night in the club hall on
san Francisco street A Engle sang.
E. Jaffe gave a recitation. Two short
playlets were given. In one 1T Was
All a Mistake" the parts were acted
by Phillip Capin. D. r Gottlieb and
Miss Rose ROsenthaL n The Broken
Heart the actors were D. Joseph, P.
Capin, Joe Soraker. D Brown and Miss
Anna Diamond Oscar LOsOno. played
a violin solo. Master Sam Joseph and
Miss Celia Joseph sang a duet; Meyer
Joseph sang solo; Albert Kahn, 3.
Silyerman and L Klein acted a comedy
sketch. Ben RAPPORT played a violin
solo D. Joseph and II. WilenslSe sang,
and Joe Miller played a violin solo.
The honor bead awards for the final
meeting Of the camp fire circle for this
season were given at the council fire
Of all the circles Monday afternoon.
held at Washington park The camp
fire circle members and a large num-
Der OF the members Of the Junior Young
Women's Christian association met at
the association down town rooms in
the early afternoon and went TO the
park in a body. The early part Of the
afternoon was spent in playing various
games and then the council fire meet
ing was held. Mrs Robert Bowie gave
the talk, her subject being selected
from the latter part Of the camp fire
Law, BE Happy" She spoke Of the
contagious power OF a smile. Elizabeth
Kulhman. Of the PosOnge camp fire
circle and Margaret Hardie, OF the
Kflihote camp fire circle, each won II
honor beads for performing various
duties and tasks. Elvie Hubbard OF the
TEXAS camp fire circle. won nine honor
beads. These girls received the great
est number OF honor beads in the cir
Gle to which they belong After the
council fire ceremonies were over.
picnic supper was enjoyed and then
the girls returned to their homes in
the early evening The guardians OF
the camp fire circles and the members
Of the Y. ". C. A social committee at
the picnic in charge OF the girls were
Mesdames H. T. Bowie, Robert Bowie,
William Hogarth. R L Daniel, Amy S.
Yale F. ". Norton, George Cole,
Misses Lena Eichaker and Gall Lane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Ont OF Tomn Vi sitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Walker. Of Dustin,
Okla, are the guests Of their sister
Mrs. J. ". MOseley
Mrs. Lewis Hostetter. wife Of the
American consul at Hermosillo, is visit
ing her son, Cecil Hostetter. She will
remain here a week and will then visit
the Panama exposition.
Mrs. J. ". Moseley, of Cliff street,
had as her guest for the week end
Ny and Mrs. Steven Stumberg and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stumberg, OF san AntO-
MO, who are on their way home from
the expOsitions in California.
Mrs. Theodore ROuault, ST., Of Las
Cruces, who was brought down last
Friday to Hotel Dieu dangerously i'll,
was operated on by Drs Vance and
Gerber Saturday and Is reported to be
improving slowly. Mrs. ROuault is one
OF the pioneer women OF Las Cruces
and has many friends throughout the
Rio Grande valley, New Mexico and
in FL Paso.
Mrs. C. l. Fountaine is here from
Wichita Falls. Tex, for a brief visit
with Mrs. George z. Wallace and other
friends i'm FL Paso. She Will leave We'd
nesday for LOS Angeles, where she eX-
poets TO spend the summer. visiting
Ocean Park and other beach resorts
during the summer. She will be accom-
panied by her son, Cherry, and dauSh-
ter. Phoebe. who have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. R F. Campbell,
70I Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Dinners. Luncheons. 7 eas.

Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Mix had as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ran
dell at the West Fsleta Country club
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Page entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gardner at dinner at the
West Ysleta Country club Sunday
night
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Holmes enter
tanned at dinner Sunday night at the
West Ysleta Country club. Their guests
were Nj and Mrs s. W. Daniels and
Miss Corrille Boards
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace enter
tanned Mrs. Z. NJ Hurd, p. r. Gardner,
Miss Dorothy Hurd and Miss Barbara
Wallace at dinner at the West Ysleta
Country club Sunday night
Miss Irene Robertson will entertain
with a luncheon at her home on West
Boulevard the afternoon Of June 10, in
honor Of Miss Pearl N. Strayer. whose
marriage viii occur the latter part Of
the month
Miss Irma Vance Of 1929 Clifton
street. entertained in honor Of Leon
Temple and Loren Temple. Of Elephant
Butte dam, Monday night with sup
per at her home. The supper table
The guests were Miss Celia Ehrel-
stein, Miss Julia Crisp, Karma Temple,
Leon Temple, Loren Temple, Lloyd
Lawrence and Lee GOOdenOugh.
Miss Irma Vance on yesterday eve
ming entertained at her home, on Clifton
street. in honor Of LOran and Leon Tenn
pie, Of Elephant Butte, n. " The table
decorations were pink crepe paper and
pink sweet peas in masses The place
cards were carnation decorations. Covers
were laid for Misses ALA Eherenstein,
Julia Crisp. Karma Temple, Irma Vance,
and Messrs. Lloyd Lawrence, Leon Tenn
pie. Loran Temple and c. Lee Good
enough. After the dinner. cards bunco
and dancing were enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-01
Weddings.

Miss Cora Horton. OF FL Paso, and H
p. Evans. Of Buffalo, y. Y, were mar
ried by Rev. J. F. Williams Saturday
evening at his home on Magoffin av-
enue. The wedding was a very quiet
one. with only a few Of the most init
mate friends Of the young people pres
emit Mr.. and Mrs. Evans viii make
their home in FL Paso.
The wedding Of Miss Elsa Ruth Far
lev. to Frazer Charles, will occur the
evening Of June 10 at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Far
ley. 1915 North Florence street The
wedding will be a quiet affair, with
only the relatives o. the couple pres
ent. Rev. John f. Abbott, pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
will perform the marriage service The
bide will be attended by her sister,
Miss Frances Farley. and the groom's
brother, Joe Charles. will be his best
man. An informal reception viii fol-
low the ceremony. The couple viii
make their home in FL Paso- Miss Far
ley is at present. visiting in her old
home in Carrizozo. She is the guest
Of Mrs. A J. Roland and Mrs. J. F
Kimbeu. She will return to FL Paso
Friday.