davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

ROOYTTNG HOUSES FOR SALE
Il ROOMS TRANSIENT. Il Rooms.
In heart Of business district. long lease fur-
nishsd beautifully. steam heat running water
in every room This place is new, ftrst ums
on market. $1,000 cash viii swing IRIS
This price is for few days only.
McNiath Realty Co.
No. 4. stevens Phone SIS
For SaIe-ROOming and Boarding
Houses.
FOR LIZ room boarding and Eooming
house. 7oS " oregon Phone tose-
FOR sALE-Priyate roomiug house. com
pletely furnished. . rooms ell flAeq, sp-en-
did location for boarders II desired HousI
has 3 porches. . toilets and pain Cneep
rent price $3.50 cash only. Address 5 d.
Herald.
FOR Sale or Exehange-SeaI Estate.
TRADE-io acres for city lots. or sell On long
time Inquire 31S S Kansas
TWO LOTS on Mckinley Ave. less than one
block from Country club, 20 eNcnange LOT
Fl Paso o. Govt Hill lots S-stt- AUTO 10
xchan Tor a home Phone $50
DIRECT FROM OWNER ana save commits
sion. Ideal country home IN upper valley.
contains s. acres, 6 room house. sLuels
American meighb0rhoOd. ON main canal VIII
sell on easy terms Phone -l42 -
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR sALE-Jitne license. Boulevard. Phone
20So J.
I Electric auto. in good condition. al
most given away owner leaving Pm 20.
5 PASSENGER Overland s275. Terms. W. A,
care Herald
UPHOLsTERING. all kinds furniture. Auto
slip covers and tops 70 order. r. L Daniel
Fun * Matt Fcty-
1915 SIN seven passenger touring car used
only few months, for sale cheap ) 90. care
Herald.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED
WANTED-To buy for cash. Ford . passen-
ger car. must be in first class condition
". :. Williams. the Aue;ioneer-
OTTCK SALF-Bargain 500 cash. 1915
model 50 Overland. Guaranteed in perfect
condition. Newly painted owner leaving
town. Modern Auto Co. lie West overland.
IISTEN-The J. NJ. Pease Lubricant Carbon
Remover IS guaranteed 20 rd your motor
cylinders valves and spark plugs Of all car
BON ills. Fl Paso Auto Filling Station. cor
Montana and stanton
II YOU HAVE \ CAR for sale see Williams
the auctioneer as / am putting over a oi
sale during the week OF the aulomooHe
show. 2sth 10 4th- WIN sell at auction OF
private sale
FOR SALE OR FRADE-One four cylinder
Pathfinder, in excellent condtuon- Wiz eA-
change for any new model six cylinder car
cash for difference CAl AZ seo > II F@s0
st. or phone 3G5&
For Sale-Furniturs.
~O~-
FOLDING bed SO. Phone 1494
ONE RUG for saIe. II5 Hmz P $50 J,
FOR rs ana other furniture
cheap for cash. Phone eSs4 W
FOR sALE-Rug ana other furniture eos y.
Ochoa-
BARGAIN. dining set. rus and couch. OIL
cliff 81.
MUST SELL AT ONCE-New brass bed SIS.
3525 Montana
HOUSEHOLD furniture Tor sale. 6l5 Magof-
fin. Phone 66Ss
FURNITURE Of 6 rooms FOR sale. house Tor
rent. close in Phone 1901 after ? o'clock
F%TRNTTURE or Z Dos APARTMENT
FOR APARTMENT FOX REM Al
EXANDRIA APIS. PHONE 45i9.
FOR sALE-FIne Home Comfort range. one
large and one small heater Good as new.
81 r Mo
REFINIsHING furniture and pianos Color
/ changed 70 suit T. l. Daniel. Furn- & Matt
Facty
F~URNITURE. dresser. washstand. sewing
I machine. book case. ice box. side bcaru.
stove. etc. Two unfurnished rooms Tor r-a-
coo Nevada s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
For Sale Real Estate-city PrOperIy

For Sale Real Estate-City Property
sSS00O BUYS five room house on three corner
lots, east front. two sleeping pOrches, trees,
vines, modern fenced. large shed Owner
Phone 2S66-
BE THANKFUL
For a chance 10 buy "a lots and a good
house near new High school for $500 on
terms Phone 5s25.
WI WILL SELL
Nice new bungalow, on Douglas, has six
rooms and buiitin features Lot 5ox1sO feet
just completed. would take auto as part
Price $3.50.
Address \. NJ. ii. care Herald.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE
Second to none in FL Paso. Paved street. fac
ing park. over 100 # frontage. Price FOR a
few days $3.50. This is well worth $500
now. Restricted district. close in. Corner.
Cassidy & NeeI. 2II Mills ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

s. ALhE6 cultivated AaA4 1--WE 49,
trade or terms SOC n Campbell
LARGE cattle ranch and stock Tor sale. also
oil lands. y. W Colo Address Mrs J. W
Rector, Isl Gunnison Ave, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Il TOLD YOU So"
50 acres for $50 per acre up valley, easy
terms. 81 acres at Ysleta, $500 cash bal
ance on good terms
For rent. s lots improved East No street
Would give term lease
List your bargains in roomins houses
with US.
Have good Ford touring car 10 trade on
south OF tracks
SEE U.s.
Davis-Tandy Com. Co.
PbAe 201f 5l2-14 Trust Bldg.
lFcr Sale-Rooming Houses.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
L Daniel Furn- d Matt Fcty.
N Rooms, steam heat. good location
Phone G547-
5 ROOM roomiuE house for sale by owner
Phone 63l8
o SALE room rooming houss. cheapest
rent IN town. everything new Must be sold
Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
Fnr SaIe-Farms end Ranehes

ACRES cultivated land lower valley.
trade or terms. SOC ~. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22
Enr SaIe-motoreHeIes

Cd Indian motorcycle in excellent condl-
! Tor sale cheap on easy terms phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

Business Colleges.
D-RAUGHON'S CoIsse E~uarantess positions
Carpets Cleaned.
VACUUM CLEANERS for rent. DuSaug q
WelIboru- Phone $3.50.
ARMENIAN CARPET CLEANING CO.
Carpets cleaned, sewed and laid steam pro
cess. Phone SCI
COMPRESSED AIR. steam or vacuum car
pet cleaning. sewing or layitg- Du sang &
Weuboru- Phone $3.50
CARPETS CLEANED. furniture repairing.
cabinet maEiug. work guaranteed puntiey
Vacuum Carpet CleaniuE WORKS Phone Sis
China Painting.
GUNTOS STUDIO. lessons. freiug. Phi. 5oo6.
HAND PAINTED CHINA. lessons so cents.
Airs Walters fot Prospect Phone 40ie-
Chiropody.
Marcy pURDT. ruir dressing. maulcuriuE.
Burnhan's preparation Phone S6lL
Cleaning and Pressing.
SUITS STEAM PRESSED so CENTS.
Moreheads Busy Little shop.
fes y. Oregon s.. Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-22

ROOYTNG HOUSES FOR SALE
Il ROOMS. TRANSIENT, Il ROOMS.
In heart of business district long lease. ru7
nishsd beautifully. steam heat, running W1te
IN eve-v room. This place IS new, first tim
an market. $1,000 cash viii swing this
This price is for few days only.
Va stevens RIfr. Phone 2s7s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
Meeting Was Conducted at oakvIIIs
on Monday With Church
Representatives. on
Hand.
CONFERENCES PLANNED.


The Presbytery Of iowa met In Oak
Vile on Monday, September ID, as
300 .. M, and was opened With = ser
mon BY Rev. A. Cardle, D. D.. OF Bur-
lington. Rev. L. E. Koenig Of Fair
field was chosen moderator and Arthur
g. Fry OF Mediapolis temporary clerk.
Rev II. C. Duckett was received from
Corning Presbytery and Rev. G. w.
Sydman was dimissed to Kirksville
Presbytery. Eugene Palmer. q student
under care Of the Presbytery, was dis
missed to Cedar Rapids Presbytery.
President L. M. McAfee OF Parsons
college addressed Presbytery on th.
college. Rev. M. B. McNutt OF ths
Rural Life department OF the national
board OF home missions. gave the lead.
ing address at the popular meeting On
Monday night. The committee on
country churches presented its first re-
port to Presbytery. It's work was
highly commended by Presbytery.
Presbytery endorsed the appeal Of the
Argyle church to the national board OF
home missions to make that church q
demonstration point In establishing q
rural community church. The rural
church OF Salina, Donnellson and Nj.
Zion report mansions either built or in
PROCESS OF OeAnS DuHI. AuIUA llk0 Gull
ierences are being projected for shar.
on, Martinsburg and Wilson in the
near future. Foreign missions had q
splendid hearing. followed By the adop-
ton OF strong resolutions.
Delegates to meeting OF synod Q.
Cedar Falls were chosen as follows:
n. .nisters: E. w r. Holler OF Ottum-
wa; j. F. Hinkhouse, D. D., OF Fair
field; Rev. J. 1. Dool Of Winfield !;
Louis Pillmier OF Hadrick: Philip
Palmer of Mediapolis; I. G. Smith OF
Oakville Alternate ministers Is dele,
gates: G. A. Wickwire OF New Lon
don: J. M. Click OF West Point; J. G.
B. Peck OF Martinsburg: w. E. Ora.
ham, D. D.. OF TT. Madison: A. e.
Cameron Of Morning Sun. and T. q.
Berger Of Ottumwa. Elder delegates:
Principals, Lyle Mosher Of Ottumwa;
VIM. Bell Of Fairfield: Geo. A. Brown
OF Ottumwa; ]. W. Ward of Argyle;
]. L. McCleary of Libertyville; ROB
ert McCulley OF salina. Alternates:
T. B. Mahoney Of Ottumwa: Alder.
Owens Of Mt. Zion; w. D. Strong o;
Ottumwa; Geo. Marietta Of Kossuth !:
John Wardlow Of Montrose, and A. e.
Fry Of Mediapclis.
Place of spring meeting was left to
moderator and stated clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
Official Council Proceedings

With Certified
Dollars Tor sewer
that bidder VIII into for
100000 for
$4,000 through Block TO- conditioned
thereof and the eontr.c. VIII
good repair To-.
completion thereof and the bond
] Adopted August IS 1s15 By the following vote:
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt
w. MooRHEAD.
Attest: g. ~ sANpBrRc city Clerk
posted In
Clerk period Of for public inspection
1916
. Attest: o. W. sANpBERG
being rirtnsr business Council, motion adjourned
w sANDBnRG
Council met in regular session With all members present Mayor
and 49, 1915
+ Resolution No. 11es.
City Council Of the City Keokuk:
That W H Jacobs be- and he is hereby granted to erect
IS 20 Of Lot Il Block 49, city Of keoku to
hfteen feet recited IN General Ordinance 49,
Aye-Moorh..d Collins schmidt
g. W. MooRHEAD Mayor.
Attest: o. w sANnBRRd city Clerk
There being Council took until August 90
1915, . q
Attest: w sANDBERGa City Clerk
head presiding
by following
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt.
sANDBERG, ss
y No. 2.
Be Resolved BY he Of the City Of
following
Grubbns Grading 40
2s7o intersections various streets I'M
provemen w
Aye-Moorhead Collins. schmidt
81 oas 81 ~ MooRHEAD.
Attest: g. W sANDBERa. City
+aS No. 1f71. & *
Be / Resolved, City Keokuk
hereby granted permission
within
Of is feet recited General od
nance 435.i De-
Calf
Aye 2sfOorhead Collins Schmidt. $, ,.ao-,-,.,
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG. City
until
a. 1915 . = = N. ~ roonur.n Mao,
AHe.tssp W. sANDBERo. CITY
Fir. r;.1 Sfa ten1ent for AuoIIst 1915 ss@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
a. exact Parallel.

German a0s .upm.r Mo eomm .Ssn rh ho
sank the Arabic becaHse he feared II
might sink him IL IN, the same class
Of season because he didn't intend to
let any rabbit bite him"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
Ino,,reh.aab,a.

Kansas City Star. Mr.. Ford will
ind that American sentiment is not {,
be bought for 100000 any more
than 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
August FL. 1915. 8 q. N.
,mbers present, Mayor Moor

n
Council convened altar recess With all members present Mayor Moor
II a@s8s8 p..o,n.o, M ,,zo
Be Resolved BY the city Council the city Keokuk:
bridge is
i Roll Cali
s. W MooRHEAD Mayor
1 Attest: o. w. sANDBERG City Clerk
4 s. W. MooRIIEAD Mayor
1 Attest: O. w. sANDBERG City Clerk
j3{ August es. i M
in
read approved.
/
i Resolution No. liza
Be Resolved BY the City Council Of the City OF Kokuk
That the following rolls and bill be- and the are hereby
proved and ordered paid ts9..aE
$l1s 10
2273 Grading 90
Warrant No 2274 Sewer s2
-
Terminal
$500
Il Roll Call
4 fes Aye-Moorhead. Collins Schmidt l
4 s#.a@.s- W. MooRHEAD,
4 Resolution No. TIA
Resolved By
day August
day
the sewer BLOCK nence
- - $50 .ou.,nn - nacas.,y . nas.ad sout ass feet Of
$50 a,na naaSa- ~ - .nd = q s11as
rb. ~ c,tv c,erL ha and be q berebv In
sucea 70 =. =. =. Wv. t,.ta ~
az ~ ~ ma Ctv
Dnnee ana applov. " ING ~ on, a. :. s.s ~ 49,. -,
on Or before the LIST day of november
40 rade a. bearing interest at the rate
per . . s . :, n a,,.s..s. Nv law ara,nst the pr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16
August q, 1915, 8 a. m.
II members present, Mayor Moor

81, &
Moor
Resolut 1855
Resolve the
the Fire Department be-
month effective August
I1,1s1
lJohn Ander chic 49, A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-16

se# s5g.as.s y ,ssz
the City Council Of the City OF Keokuk:
disnterested
hereby appointed
which
the City Of Keokuk
(12l
city Council of 1915.
Aye-Moohead,
Mayor
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG, City
adjourned
MOORIEAD Mayor
a. m
in
presiding
and
Resolu
Rs Resolved, BY the o. Keokuk
That sandberg appointed Clerk
during
o. W. I. Mcnamara
Call
Aye-Moorhead, Schmidt
- s. MooRHEAD Mayor
Attest: o W. SANDBERG,
CITY Clerk for inspection
now before City following
~
Collins Schmidt
- Mayor
Attest: o w.
m.
"a MOORFEAD
Attest: o W. sANDBERG. City Clerk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
SNAP BARGAINS.

NEW 6-room, one-story plastered
house. fine porches on two sides.
with large concrete porch pillars
house stands on solid concrete
foundation, and property has two
nice large enclosed cleared lots;
three blocks from car line, and
price for quick sale $1,100, on easy
terms.
Also 40 acres of good land on which
there is considerable standing tim
her, four or five acres cleared,
small shack and sawed timber to
erect a small barn; has a small
lake n miles from depot: every
thing to make very desirable
farm. for little money. $3.50.
G.. II. UHLER. 500 Main ST., Olympia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
.ENCLAND LIKES
 AMERICAN NOTE
 ABOUT SHEPPlEC

London, Jan. 1.-The publication in London of the text Of the American note to the British government on the question of unwarrantedt interference with American shipping has dispeIled any irritation occasfoned by the, in- complete sentences of, the first sum mary of the communication sent over from the United States by telegraph.
 There were certain Englishmen who saw something like an uItimatun in the extracts cabIed to this country, but a perusal of the vontext of these particular phrases has dispeIled this conception.
 The Pan Mall Gazette today voices the general opinion when it says:
 We could perhaps place our finger on certain contentious advanced in the note which show some failure to ap- preciate the difficulties of our post- ton; but it is not our business to United States. Sir Edward Grey may President Wilson all the satisfaction it can properly ask, while at the same time indicating with courtesy and firn1ness themeasures our position, as a belhgerent power, compeIs us to continue. The government of the United States has shown every dispo- sition to put itself in our place and recognize OUT difficulties Our govern meat will not show itself to be less fair minded than that of President Wilson Short of sacrificing Cur best weapon for bringing the war to a suc- cessful and speedy end, nothing will be left uI11on to n1ee the wishes Of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
CARGO OF FLAT FISH
 FIRST TO REACH HARBOR


 New Year aIongs5the water front was eel ebrated by. the return of William Metzgar in his power-boat "Giant" from g fishing trip at Watch Hill, R. I. Pushing it's nose through the dark waters Of theH Sound so as to reach Bridgeport frast on the new year, he passed the Bridgeport light at 2:25 with a, fishing, cargo Of about 745 pounds of f1atf1sh.
 David Goldstein, who has for many years assisted the various harbor- masters and who has aspirations for the position of harbormaster was the recipient of a large box of the de- |lieious fish as we'll as many other members of the Bridgeport Towing tcon1pany's staff. N%
 The steamer Naugatuck was the first boat to leave the port after midnight, making it's usual run to New York. Ice is rapidly forming this morning in the PeQuonnock river north of the Stratford avenue bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
IN THE CITY COURT

Trying to celebrate the birth of 1915 in a Fsourth-of-July manner cost Rob- ert IannarOne, 306 Hamilton street, $57 and costs, Judge Wilder imposing this sentence at today's city court session for sarrying concealed weapons and dtseharging them within the city linn it's. Just as 1915 arrived, 1annarone burst forth with a volley of revolver shots that startled the neighborhood. Sergeant O'ConneH and Policeman Mrazik had the distinction of making the first arrest of the year.
 Arguments included in the procedure of 8 Watch Night pinochIe game resulted in James Wilson, Hanover street, being fined $5 and costs for in toxication, breach of the peace and as- sauIt upon Samuel Mccullough his landlord
 Suspension Of a jail sentence of 10 days. imposed nearly year ago for trespassing on railroad property was revoked when Benjamin Wilson, alias Raskowsky. was arraigned for intox- ication and breach of the peace. !, Edwin Thornton and Harry H. Breen, sailors on the U. S.. Batt1eship Texas, and Thomas Kearney, 698 Shel- breach of the peace and assault pro- ceedings.
 Rd ward McEvoy of 1,2o8 Main street who, every time he gets under the nfluence" has an overpowering desire to possess property not belonging to him, was held for, superior court un- der 800 bonds for theft of g sample case belonging to Sol Greenspun, 4S6 Broadway, New York.
 Decision in the non-suppoft charge against Joseph Minto, 1,643 Main street, was suspended pending the re- suit of an investigation by probation officers Mrs. NIinto said that she did not need support for herself but did for their three children. Minto con- tended that she Is caring for a neigh borss child and that it cries all night. preventing his sleeping.
 Hearing of charges alleging a viola tion of section 2o2, Laws of 1911, against Samuel Spivak, 59. James street, was continued until January 2 under bonds of $500. Ut is alleged that, in the giving of a note for $10O on the Connecticut National bank, he had Jacob KelIar as one Of the endorsers, giving the impression that Kellar was a prosperous butcher. Inquiry Is al- legged to have disclosed him to- be a boy about Is years old. It is not al- legged that the signature was forged but that there was misrepresentation in giving the identity of the endorser.
 AnvERTTSE IF THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
KAISER FORESEES
 GREAT VICTORIES
 DURING NEW YEAR

Behind the army and the fleet the entire country stands in une2celIed harmony. prepared to sacrifice it's hearts blood for the sacred hearth which we are defending against out rageous invasion. Much has como to pass in the old year but the enemies are still firmly kept low. Fresh thordes are rolling up against our army and the army of our faithful allies. but their numbers do not frighten us AL though the times may be serious and the task before us a heavy one, we look forward into the future with the nrTnest confidence.
 s'&lext to God's wise guidance I trust to the nlatchless bravery of the army and navy and know myself to be as one with the entire German nation Therefore let us face b1le new year unfinchingly. looking forward to new victories for our beloved father1and- GSigned1 Wilhelm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
NEW AUTO MARKERS
 ARE YELLOW ON BLACK

New automobile markers have been issued by the Secretary of State and are now being mailed to the various applicants as fas as they can be re- corded, Many of these are already upon cars in Bridgeport today, bear ing yellow letters upon a black field. with the year appearing vertically on one side and the abbreviation @ConIl- 2 on the other. The appearance is not as handsome as on previous years but it is- due to the necessity: of changing the ,coloring without conflict with oth- CT nearby. states
 Owing to the fact that the Hart ford office of the Secretary of State is better equipped to send the mark CTS out this year than before but a limited time will be allowed automO- bilists this year to apply and a af- fix the new signs. It is customary to grant ten days of grace and this limit will probably be extended in 1915ss 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Berlin, Jan t1.-Enperor William. in a New Years message to the army and navy, asks them to face the new year 7l1nflinchingly and to look forward to new deeds and new victories for the beloved fattleriand- The message which was made public at main head quarters here, is as follows:
 After five long months of heavy and hot fighting we enter the new year.
 Victories have been gained and great success achieved by the German army almost everywhere on the terri tory of the enemy while repeated at tenpts of our opponents to swarm on German territory have failed
 My ships have covered themselves with glory on every sea and the crews have proved not only that they know how to light victoriously but to die like heroes when overwhelmed by su- perior forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
LEADING DOCTOR
 AND TEACHER TO
 WED TOMOo.R

In the midst of a. small gathering of relatives and intimate friends, Miss Edith Alicia zinE. daughter of MT. | and Mrs. George H. Zink, Jr., of 1921 Central avenue will become the bride of Dr. Henry s. Miles of 417 State street at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow even
 ing
 The Rev. Gerald Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church of which Miss ZinS has all
 ways been a prominent, active mem
 Der, will of1ciate. Miss Edna Perry Of New York, 9 college friend, and ] Miss Elizabeth Pierce of this city, have been chosen as bridesmaids by the bT1de-elect.
 The gowns for the occasion are be- ing kept profound secree by the members of the bridal party. The brides bouquet Is, to be the conven- tfonaI one of white roses with a show CT Of lilies of the valley while her two attendants will carry arnafuls of Taft roses
 Under the direction of James Horan & Son the home will be attractively decorated with wild srnilax and laurel ropings interming1ed with flowers of a pink hue The ceremony will be performed before a banking of palms, ferns a3nd bay trees and six green draped pedestals will otherwise add to the festal appearance of the home. A huge basket of Ward carnations
 will occupy the center of the dining
 table and the same flower will be
 found in many parts of the home. An
 orchestra will furnish a soft accom-
 paniment to the ceremony. Both, Miss Zink and Dr.. Miles are very well known in Brid dgeport Miss
 Nink was graduated from the local
 High school in 1900 and from Mount
 Holyohe college four years later. Af-
 ter course at Preachers college, Co., t11xvz 1T1F.. EeI,so AS teacher of English and History at the local High school where she was known as. one of the most popular
 teachers until her resignation at the Thanksgiving recess.
 Dr. Miles is an eye specialist of note and one of the leading members Of his profession in this vicinity After the honeymoon, he and his bride will take up their residence in State street.