davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

honor OF Mrs. Frederick Sweet
Stearns.
Mrs George a. lord No. l26 Pal
hster-aye., entertained Tuesday
evening al an informal house dance
Tor her cousin, Miss Edith Elliott.
.
Henry +. FIt,.uer, secretary OF
the Fletcher Paper Co., OF Alpena.
viii give talk on The papermak.
ing industry before the Detroit En-
giueer.uc society. Friday evening IN
the so-lety's rooms. No. 40 Grand
Rivcrave. west.
A talk on Illustrators OF book
for children will be given by the
children's librarian, I'm the UJley
branch library, Friday afternoon, az
3 o'clock. Mothers are especially in.
vited TO this talk.
The ladies auxiliary OF st. An
drew's society will give the first
dancing party OF the season. Thurs
day evening, In st Andrews hall.
The committee in>charge includes
Mrs. J H. Jackson, Miss Anna Nc
Robbie, Miss Barbara Leadbettep.
Miss Anna Donaldson, Miss Edlth
Gerris. Mrs Robert Laidlaw, Mrs
James Campbell, Mrs T. d. Lead
better
Miss Phyllis Gabell, a young De-
trot pianist. who before study in
New York with Wager Swayne. OF
Paris, was a pupil Of Miss Agnes
Andrus and Miss Frances Crosette
in Detroit, viii give al inyitational
recital Friday morning, at II
o'clock, in the Hotel Statler.
Q
Detroit chapter Of the Soma OF the
American Revolution will meet-E'ri-
day evening, at o'clock, in the
banquet hall OF the Hotel Cadillac.
prof Warren W. Florer, of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan, and president
OF the Ann Atbor chapter of the lso-
ciety. viii give an illustrated lee
ture on Scenes OF the American
revolution
o
The RI Rev. Michael ] Gallagher
auxiliary bishop OF the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese Of Grand Rapids, will
give an address at the entertain
ment. IN the armory, Wednesday
evening. Dec. g. under the auspices
~ s. Vincents conference OF ST.
Vincent Dc Paul society. Tickets
NAV be obtained IN Grinnells box
once. The proceeds will be devoted
20 the charitable work Of the child
+ caring department.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

him Vhiche he would rather have.
the calm responsibility OF his ole
life, or The turbulence Of the new.
Elleue answered
Then Donna Tenney spoke mp
II wish / could make all young
women understand that marriage Is
so dlffereur from what We call love.
You all know that ! had 20 be di-
vorced from VIII before I learned
that my education WAS all wrong.
that | expected altogether too much
OF marriage, that when ! was mar
ried first 20 VIII ! was what YOU
call "bcing In love- which, my
dears, IS very different from loviHg
Being I'm love IS q selfish kind
OF emotion where one wants TO be
eratined and pcttcd every moment
but really loving. my dear, means
that YOU must understand and ex-
cuse human luclsnatious and human
follies. II mears giving much in
stead Of asking much
"A woman must suffer many
henrtaches she added with sigh.
before She reaches ne wonderful
condition Of understanding, whore
YOU know that when you bear a
mans name Won have something
that he can give 10 no other woman
something which even he r. care
mi OF and respects. and which he
will think long about before he will
try 10 tako n away from you even
if HIS heart stra,s"
Ellcne and / looked NJ each other
and then looked about among
those women and wondered n each
one OF them had little secret bur
led deep in her hoa shat hurt or
n ~ had gotten over hurting and
had left scar
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Fashions tor Americans

With the coming OF the Christmas
holidays and the festivities OF mid
winter. the little maids who make
home life so Joyous demand "a good
many little frocks 10 wear at their
afternoon and evening parties. Most
mothers who make up these little,
dresses for the children like to
choose a style that will set wellt
wear well and clean well. This pate
tern possesses all these qualities.
besides which. II Is easy TO make
The pointed yoke is trimmed with
a bertha made In deep points OF
delicate embroidery and lace sewed
together The short sleeves and
top flounces OF the little skirt will
trim In the same manner. Across
the front OF the yoke is embroid.
cred a dainty pattern In small 10.
liage. but as good many women
do not care to take the time to do
embroidery souc little applique may
be purchased for II cents TO 80
cents and sewed down upon the
yoke
Crochet designs are also used for
this purpose The dress - made Of
very sheer null, embroidered, but
any kind OF fine. thin white goods
will be Just ne pretty. Silk is also
used for chllorcn's party dresses
although Il IS not az appropriate
as lingerie dresses for little girls
The rirdlc worn " This dress Is 81
satin. with & li,le buckle. so II '--ay
be Of silk. just az Won Ike There
are sold sets OF sash and hair rib,
hons for little girls, in all colors
and I'm the widths prescribed by
fashion. These sets can be purcha'-
ed either In boxes Of three hair rib
bunv with uur sash. or BY the yard
one ribbon and one sash, just as
the mother pleases.
Colored Innings underneab~the
lingerie dresses are seerain a\Eood
many children's frogs and very
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

/ am sure that Bill saw that hair
pin for when / stepped out OF the
car BIZ had Immediately bent for
yard to take the key out OF the con.
troller. when lolooked back IN the
hair pm was gone.
Another illustration. little book, OF
how men viii shield each other
provided they are not interested
I'm the same woman Jim Eide
once added. when someone made the
remark
Donna was dear aud sweet and
Bill devotion itself to her. but back
In my head was the picture Of Bill
a halfho before with Kitty's pic
ture in his trembling hands and
his eyes filed with tears. be
Iieye that Bin would be glad to blot
the memory OF Kitty out OF a. life
and give every thought TO Norma.
but that IS his punlshment-thc
memory OF Kitty Kittys smile.
Kitty's big. brown. tender eyes. Kit
tvs beautiful white hands Kitty g
dazzling teeth will come between
him and Donna.
Oh. little book, man must
sometimes come 10 understand
what woman knows by intuition
kisses are kisses even II you
don't mean them" | wonder II Dick
will ever come 10 understand that
II wonder n ! will ever be able to
settle down as Donna mas, 10 peace
and quiet Just now that foolish
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
~ CAROLINE coz

BY "a ROAtNE coz
imetime- wonder 10 tae woman
Who says llat She gets tired OF puI
ting up the same lunches every day
ever this& Jhat the man VINO has
20 eat them must get very tired OF
the same, 100
The man who must take his din
ner in a pail day after day must
sometimes hate the very sight OF f.
and the housewife should see that
the food Is as palatable az It Is
nourishing
There is nothing that Is more ap-
petizing than a variety and change
Toothsome mersels that one does
not expect tucked away in ones
dinner pail will make a bright spot
in the long, hard day.
At most shops today when work
men must take their dinners, there
are places where coffee or other
food can be kept warm, consequent
D. during the winter there should be
.;r least one dish that can be warm
I'd beside the coffee.
For the man who has TO work
overtime and who must eat two
lunches you should have these put
mp as two separate meals Make
one foEtAe- noon meal Ell slices OF
plain boiled beef with a little horse
radish between the slices and white
bread buttered For the dish that can
be heated try macaroni and cheese.
This is made by putting plain boil
cd macaroni in the pan that you
intend TO put in the pail. Cover
each layer Of macaroni with grated
cheese, making the cheese the last
layer Pour over a little milk and
bake lightly. this can b eput on a
heater at the shop and kept warm.
BE sure that this little pan has a
cover so that the flying dust may
not spoil It while on the heater
With this dinner put in small pie
For supper make brown bread
sandwiches with very thin sliced
onion between. two hard-boiled eggs.
din pickle and piece OF plain
cake
Everyone who is obliged 70 carry
a daily lunch should have two lunch
boxes and coffee bottles, using them
alternately and allowing the-one not
in use 10 be exposed 70 the air af-
ter scalding out WITH hot soda wa
ter.
Paper cups should bs~sent with
the lunch as it is not healthful to
drink milk from the bottle.
Hamburg steak, balls or pieces OF
cold cooked round steak are very
nice 10 have with a bowl OF peas
well seasoned, with not much liquid
left on them These can be put In
the covered dish that you use for
the macaroni and il can be heated in
the same way With this cut gra-
ham bread and butter II we'll a
carrot peeled and cut lengthwise In
slices with a little salt is often very
much appreciated, with this lunch,
and If you add an individual apple
pie the man who eats It will rise
up and call you blessed.
Another dish OF onion soup can
be put in the covered dish so that
Il can be warmed little paper Of
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Can Man Have Two Women At the $ anne Time?

little black hair\Uin is 7ticking right
through my hearh)
And yet / haven't SsNd word TO
Dick about IT, our life ias gone on
just as peacefully as usuh l. lie goes
out almost every night somewhere,
about once "a week ne will either
stay az home or will 81 somewhere
with me
When, he Is home ] cannot nag
and quarrel with him know it
will do no good, and Why should J
spoil our little while together with
upbraidiNgs and suspicious Is this
The right way, wonder? Some
women would say that was con
douing his offense
The other evening al Eliene's
number OF married women were
talking together while our hus-
bands were In the billiard room
Apropos 10 a recent divorce case
ono woman said 81 would never
forgive my husband II found he
was untrue 20 me
why not?" asked Elienc quietly
and only knew what she had
forgiven.
why, Eliene Symone. do you
mean to tell ne that YOU would for.
give Harry IL Won thought he was
running about with other women ."
''Yes. think ! would" said Eliene
steadily.
And IL you suspected he loved
the other woman" she continued
"Well. 7 still think would ask
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

elsborate psrty dresses are fire.
Guenuy made Of emAToidered or lace
trimming In dressiA little girl.
good taste is hest asp II by select
ing Ape materials andhaking them
up-,Aa-sImplo and looming man
WI. and no >nN2ttor whaf the fashion
may be, hne lingerie dresses are al
ways in good taA on little girls.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUSH FRIED
IN SYRUP.

Melt 2 tablespoonfuls OF butter
over slow FIRE and add 2 table
spoonfuls OF golden syrup; heat hot,
but do not brown. Slice cold mush
in even-sized slices and lay In the
syrup and butter. Fry rather fast,
brown on one side and then turn
and brown other side. DO not turn
but once, as the slices will be brok-
en-. Serve on hot platter and turn
butter and syrup that is left in the
skillet over the fried mush.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUSH

Put cupfuls Of water and l OF
milk into double boiler and allow
to come 10 boiling point. Mix
/ IL cupfuls OF corn with tea
spoonful OF salt and turn over II
cup of cold water; stir until all
the meal is moistened, then add by
spoonfuls to the boiling water; stir
minute, then cover and cook at
least two hours. Serve hot with
cream.
The Importation OF silencers for
firearms has been prohibited by
Australia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Those hardy souls who wear lin
gerie under things all the year
around regardless Of weather, are.
OF course. wearing tailored under.
wear, rs that mas quite replaced the
rufhed ana ribboucd lingerie
The model illustrated here is cut
IN the simplest fashion in one-piece
and with but two seams. The hem
stitched hens adds to its neatnesS.
lndia's cotton crop Is estimated at
S 900 900 bales of 43O pounds each.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem W Bowen are
in New York.
Nr aud Mrs. -dYard Il. Jeweu
are Ia New York
q
AIRS. Frank "a. Carpenter, No. flaS
Pingrec ave, entertained Friday at
Oridgv.luncheou iu ui,lciaud.
Nj and Mrs William G.. Brett
never nave moved into their new
home, No. 557 Srnaolcaye.
Cooper Woo entertain a
party OF friends at dinner Saturda
evening, In the Detroit club
Mrs Albert b. Lowue gave a re
ception wednesday afternoon, in
her new home. 40. ll9 Boston-blyd.
west entertaining a50 guests.
William p. Harms viii he host at
dinner Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Jacqueline stephens and Ju-
liam Hartwcn harris. whose mar.
riage VIII be celebrated Dec. H.
Mrs Richard i JOY Will enter.
tain dinner guests Thursday even
ing. in the Country club Covers
win be laid for 80.
The Lend-a-ilaad circle King s
Daughters, viii hold a sale OF home
made cakes, Saturday in the Ban
nor Laundry office, No lG7 Girls
vold-st
The Women aalOn OF the High
and Park Presbyterian church will
.thoId "A sale Of Christmas gift arti-
cles. Friday afternoon and evening.
n the church parlors. supper viii
he served AZ G:21 o'clock
John L. Dexter returned Tuesday
from a fortnighrs cruise on the
United states coast guard cutter
Pamlico. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. How ~
No. 122 Calitornia-aye., have retufn-
ed from three months visit 20 the
Pacific coast, Hawaii and Alaska.
o
Miss Josephine clay entertained
an tea Tuesday III the Detroit Ath-
ietic club, in honor Of Miss Lois
stephens, OF New York, who is Wis
lifting Miss Seleuah Butler.
o
The officers ana executive board
~ congregation Shaarey Zedek have
issued invitations othe dedication
Of the new synagogue, Willis-aye
and Brush-st, sunday, Dec. >, al
$50 o'clock
Mrs. Louis simon, No. 257 Glad
stone-ave. left Wednesday for New
York 10 attend the marriage OF her
son, Kenneth simon, to Miss Alice
Adler. which Viii take place Mon.
day Dec, 6
David s Carter was host 20 l27
young people Wednesday evening.
q a dinner-dance IN the Country
club, in honor q, his niece. Miss
Frances Sales. White and yellow
bcbe chrysanthomwns decked the
dinner tables
Mrs. Charles MJNwe.i Parker Will
give dinner Friday evening, for
her daughter, Miss Ailcen Parker.
the young people later 70 60 to Miss
Ruth Woodrums coming-out ball.
Mrs. Parker entertained four tables
OF bridge. Tuesday afternoon. in
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
CORNMEAL MUFFINS

Slit l cup of white cornmeal with.
2-3 cup OF -four, l teaspoonful Of
salt and of baking powder; slit
times. Beat 2 eggs together with
tablespoonful of sugar. add / Ia
cupfuls OF hot milk and a heaping'
tablespoonful of butter; when but
ter is melted sift in the flour mix
ture and beat rapidly for 8 minutes,
Turn into hot muffin pans that have
been we'll creased and bake II
quick oven 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Friday Bargain Sales in HLDSON,S BASEMENT
WOmen's Fall Dresses, S2.9S
IS to $40 Values.

A fortunate purchase Of dresses at sea
sons-end price.
The dresses are well made and In very
pretty styles.
French serge. silk poplin and serge and
taffeta combinations (mostly brown. also
novelty striped cloths are the materials
The skirts are cut full-many are plat
ed The colors brown. green, tan and black.
Sizes Is TO IS. most unusual oppor-
tunity.
basement store
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
CnRNMEAL SOUFFLE

Put / pint OF milk into double
boiler and when it is at boiling
point stir In slowly 2.3 cupful OF
white cornmeal; add even tea
spoonful of salt and cook at least
an hour Take from the fire and
add tablespoonful OF butter and
the yolks OF 4 eggs beaten until
smooth and slightly cool. Whip
the whites OF the eggs to stir
dry froth and fold into the cooked
meal. Turn the souffle into but
tered baking dish and set dish in
pan OF warm water and bake in
oven 30 minutes Serve with
maple syrup.
Considerable building is being
done in Naples. despite the Euro
mean conflict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
Huge Brown Bear Acts
As Traffic Cop On 90
Miles of Mountain Road

Clifton. Ariz.. Oct. zO-A huge Gin
namon bear, 1000 pounds of energy and
brown hide, is holding down the W
miles of roadway between Metcalf,
Ariz. and AIogOllon, according to depu-
" sheriff Jim Pollard Of Greenlee
county, who has just returned from
that section
Some say the bear is acting as a
Ntraffic cop others that he is a striker
Aicket holding the faithful into Met
calf. Anyhow, says deputy Pollard,
twoN 1Iexicans from Metcalf started on
the 1oug hike for MOgOllon- They had
gone 81 miles when they met the bear
He was strolling along his beat in the
middle OF the road When he saw them
coming. bruin stopped, short He reared
upon his launches, looming some nine
feet into the air He raised his right
paw like a traffic cop and the Next
cans stopped in perfect unison On
both sides of the road rose canyon
walls There was no way around and
neither traveller was armed. -
Then the bear, using both paws.
waved the men back toward Metcaif-
Without a word of protest they turned
and started on the so mile back track
The bear stayed right where he was.
Deputy Pollard, also going toward Mo-
COLON, said he met the Mexlcans a Few
miles farther back.
I had my horse and my siXshooters,
he said afterward, but 1 had seen that
bear once before. charging down a box
canyon like a race horse knew moth
ing could stop him but a high powered
rifle and I didn't have that.
so the AIexicans and I Just trailed
back into Metcalf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Lirestock-Close

chicago llEceloGh-NAu1c.
Chicago Ill. oct. sO.-Hogs-Receipts ST.
00O- market weak. 80 cents under yester-
DAVIS average. bulk S7.S5 S-25s heavy $3.50
GS-4O: pigs S4-5OdI.5O-
Cattle-Receipts 17,O00s market weak Ma
tive beef cattle S6.10d6.50, western steers
s6.70GS-SO: cows S2-S5 q $50; calves $40 %
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; market steady.
Wethers 5000 zoo; lambs S6-75 q $50
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. No. oct. Hogs-RecelpJs
u OOO- market lower. Bulk S7-I54 $50;
packers S7-75G S-25s light S760GS-@o; pigs
$3.50 a 7.50-
Cattle-Receipts Il. 900; market steady.
Prime fed steers $3.50 n 1885, western steers
S6.5O6S rs; stockers $500 SIS: bulls $50 g
6.5O: calves $500 G1O-50
Sheep-Receipts 1900, market steady.
Lambs IS - GN5O. yearlings $3.50 g los
yrethers $3.50 s.sO- ewes S5-5o "a 500
IT. Worth Livestock. Close
CBy Zeiger. HoteL)
HoCs-Receipts. $500 closing . 70 90
cents lower than yesterday Best time early
top 81 go bulk S7.65 a $50
Cattle-Receipts 5000. including 5ve caves,
market slow and draggy, with 100 ioads nol
in vet Beef steers slow. top about Sou
bulk ss.O6T6-75: COWS slow SS-25 q o 20; h ell-
ers s5.G8a6.5O; bulls S4-25 $500; calves $40
R7-5O: stockers about steady steers S5,t9g
$50 yearliugs $50: cows S4,5ea 5-f7; heit-
ers 5000 90: calves S45067-50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; steady. Ewes F7--9'
goats S3-15-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.


fBy Associated Fress)
New York Oct 2o.-Mercantile paper
$685.
Bar silver 1875.
Mexican dollars IS Il
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm
Time loans easier; 90 days and 30 days
- a s. six months 8.
Call money steady.
Copper steady; electrolyticr SIS.
Iron steady; No. 1 Northern 1865 a 1915;
No. Northern $500 G16.5O; No Southern
g16-OOG16.5G; No . Southern S15-75 1855
The metal exchange quotes tin quiet S35. 70
6S5-5O.
The metal exchange quotes lead sA55-
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Oct 20.-The London me-
ais market closed as follows:
Lead "a, $40.
Spelter E63.
Spot copper E7s; futures go, SO; cleo
trolytic 1sS.
Spot tin f152. IS; future E154.
Antiuony f125.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency H.
Mexican pesos 401z.
Csrranza currency g Chlhuahua cur
rency 4 Of a cent
FL Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotations.
ass.
Pig lead Sass
Copper wire bars 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
9th DISTRICT COURT.
ballard Caldwell. presiding.

John Evans VS.. Southern Pacific, suit for
SIS. 600 dana ges. on trial
Robert Nfacbev vs. W. Kalt-ReauleauL and
Anna Kalt-ReauIeaux. suit on note; filed
Robert Mackey vs.. e. Paso Association OF
Credit Men garnishment; filed
Dor1ingo Rascon vs. Jose D. Gonzales ct
al suit for $40. 900 damages for personal in
iuries; filed.
Roberto Lugo, by next friend vs. santa = E
Fuel company. suit for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries: filed
Josephine Rangel and Hortense Rangels by
next friend. vs. Bernardo Rodriguez ct al,
s1lit for S1s620 damages for personal IN
furies; filed
David Rocha VS. z. P. & s W. suit for
$1,000 damages for personal INJURIES uleo-
u ArmenroI vs. Y. Hector ct al. suit for
debt. filed
Exparte Bessie stein, TO remove disabii-
tiles as a minor filed
A. P. Martin vs.. R. c. Bailey, suit Tor
debt filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
list DISTRICT COURT.
p a Prize. Presiding.

city OF FL Paso vs. Z. Ravel injunction;
filed
Louie Goodman vs.. A NJ Thornton ct al.
suit to set aside sale usa-r trustees deed
on trial
Daisy NJ. Wood vs.. Roy ". Wood. divorce;
filed.
c F. Gaines vs. EI Paso Electric com
pany suit for So. geo damages FOR personal
injuries: filed.
J. ID. Davis vs. Southwestern Portland
Cement company. suit for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries: filed
Win Robinson vs. Lone star Motor com
pany. suit for S900 damages. filed
Gunther r Leasing VS.. Tomas Ornelas.
damages and sequestrations filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
34TH DISTRICT COURT,
nnn n InnLann RresInlmE

A T. Ayers VS.. A. T. & S. F; suit for
SIS. 600 damages for personal injuries; filed
r. H Mcintosh vs. A T. & s F.. suit for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries filed
Mary c. Wolf vs. Isaac L Wolf. divorce
filed.
DoHie Turner vs.. Carl Turner. divorce
filed
r / Griffin vs. J. Z. Morgan, suit for
S5O00 personal injuries; filed
Ethel Fisher rs. Frank Fisher, divorce
Francisco subia vs.. Maria C. .subia. 'ii-
vorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
JUSTICE COURTS.
~ n,u.-er nrRafdfuE

State Of Texas VI. Domingo Campo as
sault: defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined s. and costs
state Of Texas vs. Rosa johnson and Mary
johnson. vaErancy; filed
state of Texas vs.. Harry Parker, L c Ep-
person D. W Page. and Robert Arnold
Fagrancy; filed
State Of Texas VS.. Herman Block. swind-
ling under $50; filed
state Of Texas VS. Jose Rodriguez, burg
larry. filed.
State of Texas VS.. Tomas Ornelas. bringing
stolen property into the state; filed
State Of Texas VS. Jim Fay, burglary;
filed.
}. J. Murphy. presiding
State of Texas vs.. EugeuiO L. AEuilar,
speeding; defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs
state Of Texas vs.. Henry Baker. speed
ing. defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs
state of Texas vs. Jose Escudero, speeding:
defendant pleaded guilty and was fined -
and costs.
state Of Texas vs. Roy Young. speeding
defendant pleaded guilty and was fined 50
and costs.
State Of Texas vs. Wolf LondOner. unlaw-
fully operating automobile. defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined IS and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
ADOLPHUS FROST MARRIES
COUSIN OF MAYOR TOM LEA

Mss 'arolyn Lea Hayes and
Adolphus G. frost were quietly married
a. noon Wednesday by Rev c. L. over
street at the home of the brides
cousins, mayor and Mrs. Tom Lea, on
Arizona street
The wedding was attended only by
the relatives Of the bridal party. Mr.
and Mrs. frost left e-s1s afternoon for
New York City. where they Mi spend
their honeymoon.
The groom is one OF the firm Of
frost & frost, architects The bride
Us the sister Of John G. Hayes, of 1917
Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
paRTNERGHTn

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship existing between r. Ben Ottestad and
a. " Pollard and conducted in the firm
name OF Saxon Motor Sales company the
place Of business thereof being at No. S23
Texas street. Fl Paso. Texas. was the
18Th day Of October. 1915. mutually dissolved.
the said A. ". Pollard withdra wing there
from and T. Ben Ottestad continuing said
business as the sole member and owner
thereof All debts due the said partnership
are 70 be paid. and those due the same dis
charged by said Z Ben Ottestad at No S23
Texas street. e PasO. Texas where the bust
ness will be continued by the said z. Ben
Ottestad under the firm name Of Saxon
Motor sales company.
Z. Ben Ottestad.
A. ". Pollard.
El Paso Texas. Oct 10. 1915