davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

About one-half of the women
workers in the stores in Indinan re-
ceive wages averaging less than 81
per week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-Forty yearling steers,
good, young ones, and 10 young cows
with their second calves. A fine lot of
them. Josh Jones, Stanford. soft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

An examination for common school
diploma will be held here May 14-15.
Pupils eligible, are urged to take this
examination and enter the High
Schools. G. Singleton, Supt. 1922
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

FOR SALE.-Milch COW and young
calf. Cow an excellent mixer. w.
H. Rigney, Hustonville, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont or
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free. -
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-23

Wedding Presents at Mueller S
Jewelry Store, Stanford.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SEWARD. ALASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1915.

every believe according the dispatches yesterday between United States and Germany United States the allied out of the question apparently majority of the people of this country are in sympathy with the cause O the Entente Alliance.
 think what the declaration of war between United would the internal affairs country? people extraction claim to be represented than millions of born Germany love the Fatherland with been and again To ask them to against moend would be tanamount asking
 what country born n and country his loses s'ut great which often only intensified by love intensified by separation.
 United declare against the Quadrupe Entente to- morrow expect Engshmen take up enthusiastically against They do what they consider to be the duty imposed upon the acquisition of Aemercan citizenship but their hardly For the those mil hardly expected their with pleasure against Germany.
 avoided terrible danger and the nation has flying the action of President had nothing by pecpitatng against Germany she had everything fear from nternne controversies might have divided the people of this country opposing camps divided for long after the European powers forgotten their enm Once the wisdom O Wilson has proven itself
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
Dr. Henry H. Goddard, professOr of

Dr. Henry H. Goddard, professor of psychology at the University of Cali fornia summer session, says we all have two ages, chronological age and a mental age. They are not al- ways the same. One may be from two to five years older mentally than in actuality. In such a case one would be known as abnormally bright. Or, on the other hand, if one is back ward in school, it is probable that he is younger mentally than actually. An imbecile who has passed twenty years in this vale of tears may be only two years old mentally.
 Dr. Goddard recently described the Binet tests for mental defectives. Ac- cording to these tests, children are asked certain questions and on the basis of their answers, grade as to mental age. Questions are asked which do not depend on instruction but come within the common knowl- edge of every child. For instance, a normal child of 5 should be able to copy a square. If the child under ob- servation cannot do this it is an in- dication that he is under 5 years, mentally. Of course, the result of one question asked would not be talk en as final evidence of defect. A long list of questions are gone through, tests of touch, sight and other senses, made, before the child is definitely classed as defective or feeble-minded.
 Years of study by Binet, De Sanctis and other scientists were necessary to compile the tests. Many hundreds of normal children had to be examined before it could be determined what knowledge a child of any given age should have. The system as now per fected is in use in most of the modern schools of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau Alaska.
 August l6. 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that JChn D. Johnston. of Seward. Alaska. who. on July 2. 1915. made Homestead application, No. O2l3s. for ShSEA ShSWA Sec. l2 NIaNEA NhNwA. Section IS, Township l N. Range w., Seward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before U s. Commissioner M. J. Conroy at his office at Seward. Alaska, on the SOth day of September. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: J. IT. Romig.
 $. l.. Caldwell.
 Don Carlos Brownell. jr.. Thomas Hambright all of Seward. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication August 27. 1915 Last publication Oct. 2, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

New shipment of sardines, import ed and domestic. A mammoth can mustard sardines for fifteen cents originally twenty-five cents. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 5S. Anytime. Service P. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Dr. Draney A. dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA. 7-14-t
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
': {: |: (: < {: {: {: z @ ; {:
 .: TELLS OF KILLING q : OF FAIRBANKS WOMAN. .

Ed. (Baldy) Cairns says that after the murder of Mrs. Rowe, of Olnes, Julius Miller. who is in jail charged with the crime, told him that he had committed the act and gave the de- tails of it. The following is the story, taken from the Fairbanks Times:
 Miller's Confession.
 According to Cairns. Miller's con- fession was about as follow: At Olnes. Miller and O'Connor made up their minds to rob Mrs. Grossbush, who runs a laundry at Little Eldo- rado. Walking up the track toward Little Eldorado they saw Mrs. Rowe walking down the track and deter mined to rob her instead of Mrs. GrOSsbuSh.
 Miller hit her first with a small club that he had in his hand. This
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

stunned the woman somewhat, but she was not rendered unconscious. Pitifully she begged for her life, say ing that they could have her money, if they would but spare her. O'Con- nor remarked that they had gone too far and might as we'll finish the job. With that he assaulted her with a large club, the one which was partly covered with blood, and while she was lying on the ground drove the end of the stick through her face, driving life from the body of the unfortunate woman.
 The men then searched the body of the woman and secured about S7OO. Then they returned to Olnes. That practically covers the whole story as told by Miller to Cairns, according to the latter's story.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

HOW OLD ARE YOU, MENTALLY?
 BERKELEY, Cal, August 31.- Never question woman's age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Christmas
is
Just
Around
the Corner
DeKyle Smith.
The DinnerWare House,
1O2 y. Stanton. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
First Dance of Season
By Ell Paso Social Club

"HE first dance Of the winter was
given by the FL PasO Social club
= Friday night in the ball room OF
the Toltec club house and was a very
brilliant affair
The ball room made a most attract
i've appearance; the pillars were Gov
cred with smilaX studded with red car
nations Smilax and carnations also
were festOOned over the railing OF the
orchestra balcony Palms and pOtted
plants and ferns were arranged e1-
fectively in the corners and about the
halls. In the parlors and cloak rooms
baskets filled with red and white car
nations were used. The ball room pre-
scented a brilliant picture with the
beautifully cOlOred costumes OF the
women, the full dress uniforms Of the
many army officers present and the
lights and flowers
Long stemmed yellow and white
chrysanthemums were given the Wom-
en- guests as favOrs-
A buffet supper was served during
the evening.
Among the guests were assistant sec
rotary of war Henry c. Breckenridge
and Mrs Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs
". ". Turney. AIr- and Mrs r. C. Sem
pie Mr.. and Mrs Alfred F. Kerr, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur l. Mcknight, MI and
Mrs Eldred AIcKinnOn, Mr. and Mrs
r NJ Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs c w
Groom, 8Ir. and Mrs. A P. Coles, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coles, MI and MIS-. Jus
Coles. Mr.. and Mrs Alves Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles POmerOy. Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick George Billings. DR.. and Mrs J.
A. Pickett, DR.. and Mrs. l. q. Wither-
spoon, Mr. and Mrs Z. ". Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs W r Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Ma
lions. Nj. and Mrs VIII X Mari. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ainsa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ainsa, DR.. and Mrs. Branch
Craige. Mt. and Mrs. Robert /. Holli-
lay, Mr.. and Mrs H NJ Halff Mr.. and
Mrs George c. Morse Mr. and Mrs
Horace ". Broaddus. Mr.. and Mrs Geo
LeBaron. consul and Mrs. Marion Letch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs KunO DOerr, Capt. and
Mrs. George c. Barnhardt Lieut. and
Mrs Martin C. ShalIenberger. Lieut..
and Mrs. W +. L Simpson, Mesdames
J. o Krause Linnie N. WolcOtt. Ger
trude Ledbetter. Nelson Studebaker Ri
ley, Josephine Nations MOrfit, Carolyn
Payne Harris; Misses Camille KILLER.
Marjorie Mckay, Helen Berry. Olive
Davis, Anne Shelton, Nancy Lakeland. [
Estelle Berrien. Clara Hague. Mary
Hill, Marion Young. Anne Lee Rix. ]
Mary Kaye Alves, Mildred Whitfield /
Virginia Semple, Beulah Brown, Gather /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
CHARITY BALL, HORSE SHOW AND TWO
NOTABLE CLUB DANCES FOR NEXT WEEK

est. for the best horses owned by Off
GERS Of the regiments stationed here
have been entered in these two events
The musical drill which will open the
horse show, viii be an unusually pretty
affair, and, as many of the prominent
FL PasO young women will ride with
the officers in this event il viii have
great interest for FL Pasoans. The
broad jump, al which the horse ridden
by Mrs John Moore Thompson broke
the worlds record in the show last
year, viii be another event Of especial
interest very prominent hOrseman
from Los Angeles will be the judge
Of the civilian events and Lieut.. Victor
S. Foster, Of the Eighth cavalry. viii
be the judge Of the military events.
The show VIII bring out a large num-
Der of people and practically all Of
the boxes have been taken by prOmi-
nent society folk The show viii be
held two days
Events in honor Of Miss Virginia
Stewart, who is TO be a December
bride, will have a prominent part in
the weeks social affairs On Tues
day afternoon Mrs W L Gaines viii
give a party in Miss Stewards honor.
and in the evening this charming
bride-to-be viii be the guest Of honor
at a dance, to be given by one Of her
bridesmaids. Miss Hildegard Sauer.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Zach T.
White viii entertain with a tea at her
home on Mesa avenue in honor Of Miss
Stewart. Mrs J. F. Williams viii en-
terrain in Miss Stewards honor on Sat
Urday night November p.
The members Of the Rebecca Stod-
dert chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be enter
tanned at an afternoon tea Tuesday
given by Mrs. p E. Thomson, in hon
or Of Mrs. Elizabeth Darwin, of the
state pure food commission
Miss Grace Johnson will entertain
her school friends with an informal
party Tuesday evening at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 7. 3. John
son. on East Boulevard Her sister
Miss Hazel Johnson will entertain her
school friends, who are a little older.
with a dance Wednesday night at her
home The Bohemian club Will give
a Thanksgiving dance Wednesday night
at the home of Ted Piatt and Donald
Piatt. beyond Washington Park. The
musical people Of the city viii be in
terested in the afternoon tea TO be
given by Mrs. ". R. Brown and Mrs
II. H. Stark, on Monday afternoon in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

inc Collins. Margaret Collins. Elsie
Crawford. Margaret Breekinridge. Hill
degard Sauer, Georgina Martin. Eliza
beth kokernot. Mary Turney Nations.
Floy Barnhardt, Gladys McQuatters,
Helen StrattOn: Col Charles ". Taylor,
Lieut.. Col r. Y. Smith. Mai. F. A viii
cox, Capt Robert n Nolan. Capt James
n Pickering, Capt Clyffard Game,
Lieut. James L. Collins, Lieut.. Edwin y.
Hardy Lieut. A Harris. Lieut.. John
E ROsseu. Lieut. Robert o. Amin,
Lieut. Oliver S. Wood, Lieut.. Frederick
c. Rogers, Lieut. " p Morrow; Messrs.
W. +. Payne, Harry Owsley, W II. F.
Judd, Dr. +. r Carpenter. c. A. Brand
berg. Ted Davis, Mason Pollard. John
Porter Pryor, jr., Ernest Nyles. Ernest
Sauer, Tom Mayfield, Page Kemp. Rob
ert Martin. Paul Thomas, Tally Brown
Sterling Blackshear, J. n Harris. Allen
Grambling. James Curtis, c. c. Shoe
maker and others.
Miss Frances Oppenheimer. enter
tanned Friday night with a dance at
the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs
street The attractive Spanish mission
home was decorated with quantities of
pink and white carnations and ferns
The program and other appointments
tie Thanksgiving turkeys Punch was
served between the dances and later
an Ice course was enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs
OpDenheimer. Mrs II. z DeGroff Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Henze. Mr.. and Mrs F.
3. HadlOck- Mrs. Clarence Mansfield
and Mrs ". T. Brickle assisted the
hostess in entertaining. The guests
We're Misses Julia Morse. Helen Read
ing. Genevieve BanneIl. Dorothy Vol
lertsen. Elizabeth Johnson, Phyllis
LOrig, Mary Kelly. Elizabeth Kelly.
Helen Murdoch. Bernice Brick. Jose
phine March, Mary Dewey. Robbie Stew
art. Winifred Shelton. Winifred Jack
man. Clio Russell Katherine Earle.
Frances Earle. Ethel Crawford,
Anne Magoffin. Marion Calnan.
Katherine Foster. Jean Gilchrist
sophia Williams, Marion Moses, Ida I
Hunter. Sadie Ruth Aldridge: the
boys were Fred Humphreys. IsidOre
Goodman. Bailey Winters. Rowland !
Kemp. Jack Thompson. Wilfred Kranz-
thor, Ted Piatt, Paul Mcqueen, Solomon I
Stolaroff, Harry Welsch. Hal Aldridge, !
Charles Overstreet, Austin Kendall I
Jack NoWel, Robert Reaney. Billy I
Flato. Francis Broaddus. Joe MagOffin, J
Ralph Pateman. Leonard Goodman, Car
roll Stevens, Manuel StOlarOff. Low /
don WingO, Erwin Schwartz. Frank .
Scotch. HerndOn Kemp. viii Race and !.
Philip Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

w horse show. TaaaS.si Sfi' day az,
and the Country club Thanks
giving dance all punched together in
one week, in addition TO quantities Of
parties and club meetings. the coming
seven days viii be rather strenuous
ones for the people Of FL Paso who
are in the social whirl.
The annual Charity ball. which viii
occur Wednesday evening in the Toll
tee club ball room. wiz be a very big
social affair and is being eagerly
looked forward to by the society folk
This ball is the occasion for the first
wearing of many beautiful and elab-
crate gowns and viii present a bril-
liant picture of color and beauty The
list Of patrOnesses includes the most
prominent OF FL Paso's social and army
set. At the ball this year there viii
be a number OF special features IN the
way Of fancy dances Mrs. H B. Ste
Vens, IT., director Of physical training
at the high school, and Miss GeOrgina
Mar tin, who occupies the same posi-
Iion at the FL PasO School for Girls,
villa dance a fancy dance in costume
Six girls from the high school esrhetic
dancing class, viii give fancy dance
"Allegretto, composed by Challs,
dressed in quaint costumes of the early
Victorian period. The girls dancing
viii be Misses Marion Calnan, Frances
Oppenheimer. Sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Dorothy Vollertsen, Phyllis Lorig and
Sophia Williams. Miss Ida Hunter
viii accompany them on the piano
The horse show coming after
Thanksgiving day viii be a big thing
for all the people Of Fl PasO- Every
one loves a beautiful horse and Fl
PasO people VIII be given the oppor-
tunity to see fine horses and riding
exhibitions at the horse show The
presence of so large a number Of
troops Of the regular army in the FL
Paso patrol district gives the FL PasO
horse show an opportunity for the eX-
hfbftion Of thoroughbred horses that
would be impossible in any city OF
this size without an army post The
offioers's chargers event, and the polo
ponies event, will be Of especial inter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
MISS MARY TURNKEY MA TONS BECOMES
BRIDE OF MASON POLLARD SATURDAY

night by Miss Nations and AIR. Pollard.
Yellow chry sanrhemums decorated the
table Following the dinner the guests
attended the Social club dance at the
Toltec club house. The guests were
AIr. and Mrs vs.. w. Turney. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Fl. Nations. Mrs Nelson Stude-
baker Riley. Mrs Josephine Nations
Horfit Misses Emily Kemp, Elizabeth
Kokernot Nell Pollard and Beulah
Brown, Mai. Frank A. Wilcox, Lieut..
Oliver s. Wood, Messrs- Charles A
Brandberg, J. H Pollard, Ernest Sauer
and Ernest Myles-
Announcement has been received here
of the wedding in Buffalo. n. Y, Of
Miss Anna Mae BadOn and James A.
Lupfer. both former residents Of this
city. on Wednesday, November 10. Mr.
Lupfer was formerly local manager OF
the SNOW Steam Pump cOmpany's FL
PasO branch, but was promoted to the
head office as general sales manager
a few months ago Hrs- Lupfer was,
until recently, proprietor Of the Flato
apartments IN this city. They viii be
at home at Russell avenue, Buffalo.
after December T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

honor OF Miss Emma Thursby the noted
singer, and her sister, Miss Ina l.
Inursby, at the home Of Mrs Brown.
Ihere VIII be number of bridge
cruz meetings through the week Mrs.
James Magoffin will entertain the
Pioneer Bridge club Monday afternoon
MIS- George Johnson viii be the hos
tess for the Jolly NeighbOrs on Tues
DAY afternoon Mrs. Z. +. Wiseman
VIII entertain the kensingtOn Sewing
club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred H Taufenback will entertain aye
Goode Tyne bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
The members Of the auxiliary to the
carpenters's union will give a musi-
Gale and parcel post social on Wednes-
day night that viii be Of interest to
a great many people.
On. Thanksgiving night the West
1sleta Country club viii have a big
Thanksgiving dance at the club and
on Saturday night the Thanksgiving
dance Of the Fl Paso Country club
VIII be an important event
The wOman's club meeting for this
week will be directed by, the art de-
partment American Ceramics will be
the program topic for Wednesday af-
rernOOn, at the usual meeting place in
the Auditorium OF the First Christian
church Mrs. Herman N. Andreas will
talk on current events in art = Mrs c.
H Campbell will talk Of the pOtteries
Of the eastern states and Mrs. Henry
Warren Will have the pOtteries OF the
western states as her subject There
Will be exhibits Of the pottery Of each
district discussed Mrs. Susan NJ. James
viii exhibit a group Of pottery pieces
from the Cliff Dwellings, and will de-
scribe them Miss Bell White viii sing.
There viii be no meeting of the
Franchise league this coming week. as
the meeting day occurs on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The chairmen in charge OF the
Charity bali are
Mrs J. NJ Lewis. chairman Of the
invitation committee, Mrs. John Dyer.
chairman of the printing committee;
Mrs II. W Broaddus refreshments:
Mrs Winchester Cooley. punch; L. S.
Stewart music; Mrs. Josephine MOrfit,
decorations: Mrs Claiborne Adams,
press; ". F. Payne. floor committee.
and John Wyatt treasurer. Tickets
viii be on sale at Potter's Floral com
pany, Hotel Paso del Norte. Hotel
Sheldon, Elite confectionery store and
Ryan's drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
City Federation of Won1en's
Organizations Is Completed

1.-THE city federation OF women's
societies was organized Friday
afternoon at a meeting Of dele
gates from the various organizations
Of the city. The federation is com
posed Of the Fl Paso Equal Franchise
league, the Graduate Nurses associa-
ton, the Daughters Of Erin, the Degree
Of Honor, the Order Of Foresters. the
United Empire club. Willow Grove,
Woodmen circle, Manchester Grove,
Woodmen circle, the protective asso-
citation Of AIaccabees. No. AZ, the aux
iliary to the Railway oDductors, the
Civic Improvement league and the
W.CTU-
Mrs c. E Kelly was elected presi-
dent She does not represent any Of
the orders Of the federation Mrs. ).
J. Fenneu was elected first vice presi-
dent she represents the Equal iran
chise league; Mrs B. F. Jenkins rep
resenting the Civic Improvement
league, was elected second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Scott, representing
Willow Grove, recording secretary
Miss Margaret Walsh United Empire
club. corresponding secretary, Mrs T.
n Ryan, representing the FOresters,
treasurer, and Mrs. 5. p. Denning. rep
resenting the Maccabees, was elected
auditor
The constitution, as prepared by the
committee composed Of Mrs. FennelL.
Mrs. jenkins and Mrs Ryan. was
adopted. The dues for individuals were
set at IS annually. In organizations
belonging to the federation every 10
members will constitute a vote for the
organization they represent and the
organization will pay s. a year dues
for each 10 members belonging.
The federation will work for civic
improvements and mutual assistance
An additional feature Of its work will
be the erection Of a woman's building,
which viii contain an auditorium suit
able for concerts and lectures and club
rooms for the meeting places Of the
various organizations.
The low first grade gave the first
part Of the program at the Sunset
School Parent-Teachers' association
meeting Friday afternoon in the kin
dergarten room of the school The chill
dren gave folk dances and folk songs
Ruth Allen recited. a duet was given
by Elizabeth Moore and Farnum De-
Ttar. Pearl Nelson gave a recitation.
'-Tipperary" was sung by Gertrude
Hirsch. Helen Zelman sang See Saw"
The second part Of the program was
devoted to the topic Of a thankful
spirit Nellie Beauchamp of the upper
grades Of the school talked on the girls
of yesterday and Imogene Mercer
talked on the girls Of today. Mrs. VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

wedding bell was smaller wedding
bell suspended from tulle streamers and
ornamented with gold hOrseshOes and
sprays Of orange blossoms The tuile
streamers extended from the wedding
bell to smaller wedding bells about the
table. where they were tied in big but
terfly bows About the table were
quantities Of candles in crystal sticks,
tied with white tulle bows
The wedding cake was made in tiers.
and very deliberately frosted Little
turtle doves holding garlands in their
and the sides were covered with roses
and foliage in frOsting. The top was
Ornamented with belfrey, from which
were wedding bells with cupids hang
ing to the clappers. The wedding gifts
were displayed in the library and were
very handsome and numerous and or
every description.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard left Saturday
afternoon for an extended wedding trip
on the Pacific coast The brides going
away gown was OF bOrdeau cOlored
brOadclOth. The skirt was made with
side pleats, very full. and the jacket
had a very flared skirt The collar
and cuffs were quite large and were OF
dark fur She wore a large black vel
vet hat, trimmed with a black quill
The bride is the first FL PasO girl
to have been presented at the court OF
St James, which occurred while she
was abroad two winters ago
Mr.. Pollard is the son or J. H Pollard
and a graduate of the law college Of
the University Of Texas.
Upon their return from their honey
moon they viii make their home in
their recently completed bungalow
near the Country club
A delightful pre-nuptial dinner was
given at Hotel Paso del Norte friday