davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

Antoine voso and wife were here
from Arco, Saturday evening.
Hat frames, wreatbs, flowers,
braids, etc., Blackfoot Racke. store.
adv.
Glass vases, 13 cents to IS cents.
Blackfoot Racket store. adv.
See our big line of Easter novel
ties. Blackfoot Racket store. adv.
Fresh stock of Ansco cameras and
films. Blackfoot Racket store. adv.
/ Get the habit Visit the Blackfoot
Racket store. adv.
Walter Morrell and wife were up
from Bridge in Cassia county last
week visiting the home folks.
Prescott Burrell was down from
Presto the last of the week.
Frank Uhren and wife came up
from Pocatello, Saturday, to visit for
day or two with Mr.. and Mrs.
George MARSHALL at Wapello.
Mrs. William Thompson, who has
been ill for several weeks, went to
Pocatello, aSturday, to visit with the
family of her son William. Mrs.
Fred West made the trip with her.
w. H. Vanderwood was down from
Mackay the first of the week.
Miss Susis Biethan returned Sat-
urday from visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Silene at Arco.
Joe Young was up from Pocate;lo,
Saturday, between trains.
Mrs. Horace Doud and baby car7'
up from Pocatello the last Of the
week to visit with Judge E. A. Doud
and family.
John H. Miles, of Nounan, Bear
Lake county, was in town Saturday
on business.
Miss Jessie Lloyd is at Rexburg
aiding in the work of transcribing
the record for Teton county.
M. L. Haines and G. L. Myers were
in from Aberdeea, Monday, on land
business.
Joseph\ Rogers and wife and
daughter, Miss Genevieve, were here
Monday on their way home from
tour of California and the EXPOSE
tions. They live at Challis and Mr..
Rogers is brother to John Rogers
of this city.
Children's hats, Blackfoot Racket
store. adv
w. G.. Short and wife have sold
out their property at May, Idaho, and
moved to Blackfoot. They were here
at fair time last fall and liked the
place very much. They are the par
ents of Mrs. R. B. Vandervort.
Miss Ivye Short, who went from
May. Idaho, three weeks ago to Salt
Lake to be operated on for appendi-
citis, has recovered and is now with
her sister, Mrs r. B. Vanderfort, at
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC

take this manner of announcing
to my patrons of the past that have
transferred my coal business as we'll
as the real estate on which my office
is situated to the Clarke Fuel & Ice
company.
I heartily recommend Mr.. Clarke
as business man, and feel can
safely advise my many customers
that they will receive the most court
eous treatment available from him.
Mr.. Clarke will carry the Goals
handled along with his other GOALS
w. f. MARTIN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

of the prned shoots In the spring throw back the leaves after
la few days part of the manure and finally all of it.
Then every shoot back inches in length less
If the plant weak If you leave two buds the shoot
lis all that really necessary for in theses the growth
forms the bloom second year shoot is of no value.
number of people have told that prune too much and
found all of flaws my management but by this process
get results and that is what all seeking One gentleman
who quite positive he had the best SYSTEM admitted he loses
about dollars worth of every year, while my entire
did that much have lost but really good
have discarded perhaps four five that suited
to this climate.
When becomes convinced that they bestowing
upon plant that adapt itself conditions better
to discard entirely and plant something that
ward.
rose me, is separate and distinct from any other
flower, and requires such different that deem best
plant them apart from the of the garden therefore
gest segregation of the roses good sunny location.
My for dscardng these that the buds would
refuse unfold after reaching almost full size. These all
belonged the large manypetaed varieties and my conclusion
was that the nights too COOL The clio beautiful full
Iro delicate and exquisite in coloring but has diff
Icuty unfolding its petals for full bloom Some good varieties
for the Helen Gould Mrs. John Lang, Madam
Drummer Karl Drusk, Clothde Soupert and Mrs Aaron Ward
The Never Fails
The surcst things plant are the Shasta daisies They are
always there with the least of and anxiety The
German iris almost fails The Japanese quite difficult
have received bloom from plants saved from three that
while the German variety that
planted less favorable location has boomed each of the
years. There varieties of iris listed in cataog of hardy
plants issued by Bertrand H Farr Wyomssng Pennsylvania
He also lists phoe that fails and 600 peone that
little difficult You will also find 81 lacs TIE
of which will be suitable for to plant %s
Here four perennas and shrub that will give you
aseason Beauty Spot bloom and theyare very easily grown
About the Cost
Someone says the expense of gardening be considerable
price of entire garden ha not been equal onhabad
automobile adent and the has by peemea little
each year. grew understand the soil and climate and it
JOY throughout the
Formal Garden
Only CAREFUL panstakng person will undertake
formal garden such Mr. W. E. Brown is developing 1t is
perfect detail design and coorng and Beauty Spot
which all proud have Mr. Brown special
bulbs that planted the and perfect form
the fall and send their beautiful rainbow of coong early
the following There always tall BEANS
and pretty unusual things during the with abundance
of dahias, perfect FORM standing their song
stiff STEMS decorating the garden late and late fall
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02
BFOOT BROK. & REAL ESTATE Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

WEEKLY BARGAINS
New Studebaker auto, cost $1,100
and will take $S50-better hurry.
Two surreys-will trade for horses
or cows. Surveys almost new.
Big five year old Holster COW, CIV
ing six gallons of rich milk, $50.
IS head cows, 10 head calves and
one Durham bull, the whole herd for
sale at bargain. Some are year.
lings. Price for the lot $1400
Here is your chance to get home
in Blackfoot-an eight room brick
house and five lots with splendid
orchard and big barn for $4,000. The
house cost $4,000, lots are worth
Shoots close in too.
We always have some horses and
cows to sell.
We buy and sell anything and
everything.
Four shares of water stock in Peo-
pies Canal, $50 per share, come a
running.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

/ Dr. v. u. Wn1Ce, VeLerlndTldu, reSl
dence phone $50. adv. 35tfl
DR.. Hyde was called to Boise thi
week on account of the illness of {
grand child.
w. Orr chapman, confidential
stenographer to Governor Alexander
has been visiting at home for {
couple of days. He is preparing tt
move his fathers family to the CAPT
tai city, and they will go in few
days.
E. M. Kennedy returned from Lost
river, Wednesday.
Will Montgomery is back from the
coast where he spent the winter.
A. H. Alfred has been here from
Salt Lake City this week visiting
with his brother III. Alfred.
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A
Conddlin, Blackfoot, r. F. D. No. L
DR.. V. C. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone $50. adv. 35tfI
George R. Miller, one of the stock
men of Antelope creek, came down
to Blackfoot, Wednesday.
Easter candies, Is cents pound
Blackfoot Racket store adv
The railroad company is having
some large elm trees set in the park
by the depot this week.
Mrs. A. L. Pennington was up from
Pocatello the first of the week.
DR.. H. C. Dipple, dentist, First
National Bank building Phone 274
adv. If.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, II South Main
street. adv IT,
Sumner Ezell was up from Poca-
tello part of the week looking after
his farm.
Miss Marie Hardness, who has
been spending the winter in Califor-
mia, has returned to her home at
Arco.
John R. Rogers is having some re-
pairs made on his home at the corner
of Shilling and Bridge.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
If decorating. Stiff adv.
A good vacuum cleaner for sale at
a bargain at The Republican office.
adv. tt.
DR.. Harold DIPPED, dentist, First
Natl nal Bank building, Blackfoot
Adv. 21tf
Volley Van Bramer made bust
ness trip to Mackay, Wednesday.
If the person who took the coaster
from the home on University avenue
ten days ago will return it no ques-
tions will be asked adv.
T. ]. Murphy, former publisher of
the New Times at Mountain Home,
was in Blackfoot, Monday.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. If.
PEONY BULBS FOR SALE FOR
rs cents each at Mrs. o. F. Smiths.
34tf. -
c. P. Button, editor of the Dubois
Enterprise was in town Tuesday on
land business.
Mark B. Tuoy, of Watertown,
South Dakota, arrived few days
ago and is with the Rowles-Mack
A. F. Weston is again at home for
company as salesman.
a few weeks in the service of the
Short Line.
See ]. J. Quillin, 544 e. Idaho
street for building or repair work
of all kinds. Prices right. Satisfac-
ton assured. adv. 1874
Mayor Peck has removed large
tree by his front door, and made or
namental use of the stump.
Eight-quart enameled dish pans,
Saturday. Blackfoot Racket store,
adv.
Subscribe for The Republican, they
are all doing 1t. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

William Pendlebury is here from
Rock Springs visiting his brother
James, and may make his home here.
G. F. billiard has been confined
to his home with the grip for week.
J. F. Hendrie made business trip
to Arco. Wednesday.
H. E. Springer went to Salt Lake
Thursday to purchase electrical sup
plies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02
WANT ADS,

Advertising is taken for this col
umn at one cent a word per issue,
cash with order. Nothing less than
Is cents.
We charge one-half more If re-
plies to advertising have to come to
us instead of to the advertiser direct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

20 ACRES FOR SALE-TWENTY
acres under cultivation, four miles
north of Blackfoot, good water
right; $75 per acre; $500 cash and
balance on yearly payments. L. p.
Nelson, Rounte 1. 25tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

FORD CAR FOR SALE-HAS BEEN
run two years; is in good condi-
ton. Address ]. s. Watson, Black
foot. See the car at Watson's
garage. 36-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
water and lights, large barn, II
lots; for price and terms see Henry
Kiefer. 464 Alice street, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02
FOR RENT.

OIL STOVE FOR SALE-ONE PER-
lection smokeless oil heater, made
in America. Republican Office. tt.
A LOT OF FINE PEONY BULBS AT
rs cents each. Mrs. o. F. Smiths.
adx. "a If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

EGGS FOR SALE-WH1TE DRIP
ington and black langshang eggs
for sale, Is for a dollar. M. H.
Adamson, Blackfoot. 37-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02
FOR SALE.

BROOD SOWS FOR SALE-DUROC
Jersey, F. r. Neil, R. R. 1, Black
foot, 35-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

TWO SECOND HAND FORD AUTOS
for sale, both in first class condi-
ton. One has just been painted
and will sell for 1915; the other
for $3.50. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

Read the Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-02

To be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

LACK OF EQUIPMENT


. ,r,t,>.., grt .....B. . - Y.
"A iIli-'NH' l""IS"al' N'p" ''
1 (Nta Rome, October b to Paris
$3.50 u mD-DeIaypd i'm ransmIs-
.t.i. ..t tson nnn
SUM ''0' Us "''' '''
men tuIlN equipped In lht INu. ~
though the mobilization, which in
cIudes men up to Az years Of age,
probably will call for 100000 troops,
those over the 10000 mark cauuut
be armed. IL is said the government
has sufficient funds To continue ou
a war footing for one month Tnu
problem. therefore. facing Premier
Venizelos is the obtaining Of money
from the triple entente powers
The mobilization will be comp el"d
sunday night October 3. The sign
ing of the mobilization order created
general relief here IT was consiC-
cred an extraordinary triumph for
Premier VenizeIos, who is known TO
have had long struggle with King
Constantine before the monarch
wouId Weld to the uremiyr's wishes.
c.,,,,, T., ,,.,,r,n,c
,.. '"'ii'' ,iI'.t r. IA III i.ar,r' ib, for
rows Ea,,,5' E,3 tS ,,, na,'.,.,.nn, mi
'-l t,t. .,f,,,,,,,.,t U,,,iIo Nf
l,'ln D"''' N9 ''i.a ,,,'.r,... lin 80.
ems ,,, TS ""s IL, ,o',',', .,,.,d gr no.,
N'ls. i'r -. ~ ,osiapatInu
',"tpo' Wy" -, ,ir,,,l.,t,d
Oh 'le y.'"'I'u' ,.a,rti,,, r,t,,ra
a curious anu I,9Io,lN,I l5I..ti,, is the TO-
OF lne vi Ig'M i',,,'i.ti' .,,itIi.,ad non .s m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
UNION WORKERS ARE
BRANDED TRAITORS"

LONDON. oct Mrs. Emmcluc
Pankhurst at women's social and
political union meeting i'm London
this afternoon openly denounced as
traitors representatives Of organized
labor who, she said, were opposing
the employment of women i'm tho
present crisis
~ asked the government to set up
factories to train women i'm munitions
work. she said Mr.. Iloyd George
was willing; the women were willing.
but this training of women was up-
posed 10y organized skilled workers.
This is nothing short Of trcachcry and
those who stood in the wy were
traitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

ANOTHER RAID SOON?

NERA cHrz. oct 5.-orders ha,,

NERA Cruz, oct. 5.-Orders have
been issued by General Carranza
for thorough investigation into the
shooting Of American soldiers near
MatamOrOs ana assurances have been
given Mr. Belt, acting SPECIAL agent of
the state department. that i'm the event
Of guilt being established those re-
sponsihle viii be severely punished.
This was the substance of reply
given today to representations Of the
United states, made through Special
Agent Belt, Saturday. General Car
ranza'S reply was couChed in friendly
terms and indicated surprise as to
the picture Of conditions on the bOr-
der that had been presented. lie said
every effort had been made To main
tain friendly relations between the
American ana Mexican peoples and
that such "a policy would be con-
tinued.
General Carranza assured Mr.. Belt
that strict orders had been sent to the
commanding officers i'm the north to
see to il that there was no recurrence
of the incident complained Of.
1t is unofticially announced that
General Carrauza viii leave Vera
cruz soon, perhaps for Tampico al
though possibly he will first visit
Iucatan.
John Belt secretary to John X.
SIIllman, IS acting as special agent OF
the state department during Mr. Sill
Hman $ absence in the United states.
...-----.-
bRoN NNSN lI'hE' IrAaS' oct o.
40 pans nave yet been maze by
the 'aIiahHa authorities at Mala-
moros Tor cooperating with the
american troops elloils TO rld llls
border OF bandits VINO are using the
Mexican side OF the Rio Grande for
q refuge. This was stated officially
at Matamoros today However, Gen.
Eugenlo Lopez, the new CarranZa
commander there said that he eX-
pecjod 10 give proofs OF his friend %
snip FOR Americans and of his inlen-
ton To cooperate m handling the
bandit raids. lie said while he has
10 specific plan of cooperation yet.
he expects TO announce one i'm few
days.
General Natarrate, retiring COM
mandcr, ana General Lopez were in
formed today that American army
officers had received reliable reports
,hat Luis De La Rosa, bandit leader
from Texas, openly recruited men on
the streets of IteynOsa, Mex, last
Sunday and declared he was going
to lead another raid into Texas. Gem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
SOCIETIES SPLIT; NO PARADE
Portuguese Organizations Refuse ~
Parade With Their Consul.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 5.-One sun
shone down on today's celebration at
the Panama Pacific exposition Ili
honor of the republic Of Portugal but
there was no other unity about H.
Portuguese societies refused to join
any celebration In which their coun-
try's consul, $. H. Ferrer, was 10 be
seen. without the societies there
could be no parade and without th,,
consul and Viscount De Alte, minister
to the United states, there could be
no formalities.
Two celebrations finally were held,
one at each end of the exposition
grounds. Tonight no one had learned
what the trouble was about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
PERISCOPED MINES
RAMMFD BY BRITISH

ST. LOUIS. oct. j.-Lieut. Lee 7.
Warner of the United states navy fl
an address here today said the subma-
rine never would supplant the heavy
battleship as a weapon Of war;
lie said that the German admiralty
deceived British commanders by put
ting dummy periscupes on floating
mines. This policy was adopted. h
said. after British seamen began thu
practice of ramming se marines. n,
thought many British ships had been
sunk by ramming mines which tney
thought were submarines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
WOrId'S Series Play BY
Play at the World office

At | O'Clock Friday afternoon the first "E. O.
s. bulletin direct from Shibe park in PhiIadc-
phia will be flashed over The Worlds Associated
Press leased wire and the first news of the worlds
series will be relaycd by mcgaphone to the thou
sands Of Tulsa baseball fans who gather in front
Of The World office.
AS in former years The World has made
special arrangements with the Associated Press
for a direct wire to Shibe park Every play. in
fact every move, made by the two championship
teams Of the two leagues will be flashed direct to
The World and will be received by Boots"
Hendrick, The Worlds Associated Press oper-
ator extraordinary. The bulletins will be mega
phOned Immediately to the fans
The only improvement over the remarkable
service which will be given by The World would
be box seat in the Shibe park grandstand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

DENVER. oct "a campaign for
q definite rural credit legislation pro.
gram with particular reference to the
needs of the western states was begun
here today when committees repre-
senting the International Irrigation
congress the Investment Bankers a--
sOciation of America and the lntaf-
national Farm congress, met In joilt
conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
If Wife Kills Husband
She Loses All Interest
in Estate, Rules Court

ST LOUIS. oct 5.-Prob5tc Judge
Holt Camp ruled today that q wife
loses AN interest i'm her husbands
estate IT She is convicted Of killing
him
Tho decision was given i'm the case
OF Mrs. Ada B OWslcy. who shot and
killed her husband last March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

STORMY SESSION OF
GRECIAN CABINET
BULLETIN

PARIS. oct. u2:12 IL. ny
I'm Athens dispatch to the IlayaS
agency says:
"PrcmicT NCniIcloS has resigned,
the king having informed him
that hc was unable to support the
policy of his ministry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Nnnderlin l. ELECTED.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Frank 4.
Vanderlip, president Of the National
City bank, was elected president of the
,0day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

The British steamer Arabian
probably is the vessel referred to.
The Arabian sailed from London
on September 3 for Malta,
piraeus and Saloniki. She was "a
vessel Of 2,745 tons gross and
belonged TO the Ellerman line of
IOuJ1u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
powneY.ImpeY wedding.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at high noon yesterday at st. Peters
church. when Miss Gladys Impey, daugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. c. Impey. became the
bride Of Mr.. Harold Downey. Rev. Father
Mccarthy officiated and Miss Schoup
sang preceding the ceremony.
The church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums and the fam
ily pews were tied with the flowers and
large bows OF tulle.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white satin trimmed in ChantIlly lace.
with court train. the skirt made In pam
nier effect and the waist cut with low
square neck and long sleeves. The tulle
veil was caught with lilies OF the valley
and she carried bouquet OF lilies of the
valley and swansonia.
Mrs Edward Blalseley. sister of the
bride. was matron Of honor and wore a
gown OF taffeta In Dresden shades of
rainbow effect. with tulle draperies. She
wore white slippers and carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Miss George Trimble. maid OF honor. was
gowned In yellow embroidered faille with
fluffy tulle draperies, the skirt short and
the waist cut low with angel sleeves Of
tulle. She carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and wore slippers and stockings OF
yellow
Miss Irene Downey. sister OF the groom.
wore a costume OF pink embroidered faille
with pearl trimmings and tulle draperies.
with slippers and stockings Of pink She
carried white chrynanthenhums. The three
attendants wore hats Of gold lace with
black crowns and trimmed in roses Of
rainbow hues.
Mrs. Impey. mother OF the bride, was
Eowned In taupe charmeuse. combined
with chiffon OF the same shade and
trimmed In white lace.
Mrs. Downey. the groom's mother. wore
wistaria satin with chiffon waist
trimmed in lace and embroidered IN iri-
| descents.
sherman Mecaffrey was best man and
the ushers were JACK Mcshane and Rob
ert Hyland.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides PARENTS. at which only the bridal
party and relatives were present. A re
ception was held from Ls0 to $3.50 o'clock.
The house was attraetively decorated
with showers Of pink roses hanging from
the chandeliers and wall pockets holding
yellow ohrysanthemms. The oenterpiece
on the table was Of pink roses.
The bride gave the groom a dress set
and his gift TO her was a handsome dia-
!. mond ring The brides attendants re-
eeived silver Dorin boxes with the excep-
ton OF the matron OF honor. to whom
she gave a gold bracelet Mr. Downey
presenEd his ushers with gold pencils
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey left yesterday
afternoon for three weeks trip to Cali
fornia. after which they will be at homS
at llis south Thirty-fifth street
The bride wore travelling suit Of
brown broadeloth trimmed in fur and .
toque OF velvet 10 match
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Past Festivities.

Mrs. Arthur Pinto entertained at a
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. James
Ludlow.
Mrs. Henry C, Van Gieson had as
guests at the Fontenelle for dinner Mon
Nday evening: Mrs r. C. Patterson of
Kansas City. DIR. and Mrs. Charles o'Neil
Rich and DIR. and Mrs. II. b. Lemere.
The party attended the theater after
dinner.
The B. Y. o. @. club. which consists OF
fourteen women, all OF whom formerly
lived In Cedar Rapids. Neb., we've enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs c. A. Perkins. The guests OF the
club were Mrs. Brown and Miss Clara
Brown. mother and sister of Mrs. Per-
kins. and Mrs. Gould Of Lincoln. The
members present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

marriage Of their daughter. Helen. and
Mr.. Austin Herr Niblack on the after
noon OF Saturday. october %. at 4 o'clock
at p Banks street. Chicago. recep-
ton follows the ceremony. Mrs. Frank
Wilhelm. nee Jean Cudahy. will be the
matron Of honor and Mr.. Alden Swift
OF Chicago the best man.
Or. and Mrs. Harry Monroe McClana-
han have issued cards for the marriage
Of their daughter Kathryne Gwen. 20
Or. Joseph Aloysius Henske on Wednes-
day evening. November 3. at their home.
1872 North Fortieth street. Only intimate
frienos will be asked 70 the ceremony,
but large reception will follow at Q
o'clock. Miss Margaret Gamble. cousin
Of the bride, will be the only attendant
and Dr. Andrew Henske OF 81. Louis,
the groom's brother. will act as best
man.