davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-20
FlEAs iNJuRE DOGS.

Flcas not only annoy dogs. but
cause mango. as well as other dis.
eases. Flcas are carried into the
home by dogs. Ross "Dead.ouIck''
Spray is the one sure remedy for fleas
on dogs or In the home.
Sold in Bryan by =. ]. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-20
MINrER SPRINGS NEWS.

/ Work on the road from Hoppe !
bridge to Wellborn is progressing ,
nicely. A good foundation is being
made ready for the gravel, and when
that is applied there will be no such
accident as preachers car being
stalled in the sand q mile from the
church. There Is much pleasure In
the anticipation Of a good public high
way and the profit side Of the &C.
count will loom up large in the saving
Of vehicles and horse flesh, to say
nothing Of the delight experienced by
the Joy riders in knowing they Will
not be begged up in a sand bed.
Church services were conducted at
Minter Springs Church Saturday night
and Sunday morning, by Rev. Riggs
and Rev. Childress, and services by
Rev. C. E. Bullock at $3.50 o'clock
D. m. were greatly enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mr.. John Dampier and Mrs. Nettie
McMinn, both of Wellborn, were
united in marriage on the 18th inst.
Rev. ]. o. Riggs officiating at the
ceremony which made as one, Two
souls with but single thought; two
hearts that beat as one.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier have our
sincerest congratulations, our best
wishes for an ideal life. They will
reside in Wellborn.
Crop prospects are much brighter
now. Some Of our neighbors are eat
ing roasting ears, while there are 9th.
er fields Of corn in the first stages
of growth. Cotton. which is usually
full Of blossoms and fruit at this sea-
son Of the year, while looking healthy,
still is small and will require. regu-
lar seasons and yet the outlook Is
much brighter than for three years
past. All plants have a good color
and the rain has so far been coming
Just right since May 1, but the sun is
of July intensity. and 1t requires
courage to stay with and combat the
foes Of Mr.. Farmer, whose soul must
be possessed of patience, waiting for
the early and latter rain, while he
continues to coax from mother earth
the fruits so necessary for the com
fort and we'll being Of the world. No
other life is so strenuous. so barren
OF pleasure. No other toll so uncer
! tain Of profit to the worker than this
much lauded life.
I Down on the farm sweet communion
with nature Is often interrupted b!
much language caused by the antics
of contrary mule, and temperature
something like hundred In thu
shade, while there is no telling how
( high the mercury would soar In tn
open, and yet our souls thrill with de
: light each morning when we witnes
s the miracle OF his rising out OF tn
I cool pearl mists OF the east, to begil
over again his mission OF healing an
( life-giving to all things. The sun !
I a great physician.
) Bird lovers will be interested
: know that we have this year more O
{ the feathered songsters than usua
; that is, for several years. Mockin
( birds, too. and they make grand Of
I chestra entertainment free. They ar
! a part OF the silver lining to the dra
( colud OF life down on the farm"
s NJ, l., NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-20
NEGRO MAKES BOND.

Jesse Monroe. colored. who Is
charged with the killing OF VIII Camp.
bell about ten days ago near the Cobb
school house. was given an examining
trial Saturday In Justice Of the Peace
l.. d. McGee's court and was released
by him under $500 bond. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Doremus,
Butler & Henderson. and the State
by County Attorney Lamar Bethea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-20

ENJOY THE SURF BATHING AT
GALVESTON. Low RATES VIA l.
& G. n. JUNE "a. Tickets on sale
for trains arriving Galveston satur.
day p. ~. June "a. and Sunday A. NJ.
June %: limit Monday. June ss. For
rates, schedules. etc. see |. & @. y.
Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-23 acres
good land. close to town. VIII sell
or trade for 5.passenger car. Ed Ora
ham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Contributions For Company E

The contributions of last week to
the members of Company E at Eagle
Pass, Texas, consisting of tobacco,
cakes, candy and other good things
We're made by the following contri-
butors.
Frank P. Price. H. NJ. Mccullough,
H. F. Witworth, DR.. V. H. Mcknight,
I. NJ. Fields, Mrs. Arthur Rambo, Mrs.
H. Downham. John S. Lee. Thomas R.
Freeman, J. c. Dunbar. Taylor & Rey-
nolds, Miss Ida Davis, Mrs. R. C.
Thackery, Mrs. J. W. McAllister, Mrs.
L. H. Bennett, Mrs s. H. Potts, Mrs.
W. D. Caw!ey. Mrs. John Schaffer,
Mrs W. W. Burkley, W. X. Angle, Mrs.
James E Dean and C. R. Foard.
Further weekly contributions of
articles or cash left with DR.. w. D..
Cawley, Joshua Clayton or any of the
county newspaper offices will be thank
fully received and promptly for
Warded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Brakeman Blackjacked

Attacked by band of ruffians from
near Vinegar Hill, Brakeman William
Rittenhouse, of the Media (CentraD
Division running on Gilligan's train
from Baltimore last Saturday even
ing. was hlackjacked and was so
dazed that when he reached Sylmar he
fell from the train on his head. He
was taken to Oxford, and it was found
that one shoulder had been disocated
and his face badly lacerated. He was
then removed to Philadelphia to the
hospital for an H-ray examination
and thence to his home in Wilmington
The names of the men who attacked
him are known, but the officers have
not yet made the arrests. The ruffians
boarded the train at Rock Run. and be-
tween there and OctorarO, attempted
to pick fight with Conductor Leslie.
tie tried to repress them and one of
the men struck at him. Immediately,
a passenger sitting near, came to his
rescue, and catching the rowdy on the
Loint of his chin with an upper cut,
Knocked him out completely The pas
senger then went to the other coach
=" ID got off at Rowlandvilla. Shortly
afterwards. Rittenhouse came into the
car and the band accused him of being
the man who struck their leader He
denied it. but they refused to believe
him and one pinioned his arms while
the others struck him with fists and
billies, heating him severely. They
jumped from the train at Colora and
Rittenhouse, though badly battered,
felt that he had sustained nothing
more serious than three Jumps on his
head. He went through his work at
Rising Sun, but at the Sylmar stop,
became so dizzy that he pitched head
long from the train. When he reached
Oxford he was wildly delirious, and it
wa sthought for a time that he had
sustained a fractured skull.-Oxford
News
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Elkton Man Honered

DR.. Norman w. Cameron, of Elkton
was last week elected to the Principal
ship of Baltimore Training School for
Teachers. DR.. Cameron was educated
at Washington College, Columbia Uni
versity and University of Pennsyl-
vania, and from the latter institution
he received the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. For the past seven years
he has been head of the Department OF
Education at West Chester Normal
School and Western Normal School at
Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The position which DR.. Cameron has
just accepted offers him an opportu-
nifty to do some high grade construc-
tive work for Baltimore City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Paid Damages

On the road below Cecilton last
Monday Irwin Dempsey was towing
one automobile behind another, when
f. A. Pinkerton, of West Chester,
passed in his car. To avoid an abut-
ment Mr., Pinkerton pulled over too
soon and his rear wheel struck Mr..
Dempsey's car and caused it to
swerve. with the result that the car in
tow struck the abutment and was
damaged Mr. Dempsey telephoned to
Elkton and Mr.. Pinkerton was held up
b. the officers. He said he was un-
aware of having caused any damage,
hut would willingly pay for damages.
After an investigation Magistrate
BARLEY assessed the damage at $1750,
which was paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
School Changes

Tuesday at a meeting of the Trus-
tees and Teachers of the Elkton
Schools and County Superintendent
Hugh w. Caldwell. it was decided that
it would be best to eliminate all dup
LEGATION of grades in the Elkton
schools, and the following arrange
ment was adopted:
Old Academy-First grade only.
Howard Street School Second
third and fourth grades.
High School Building-F'ifth grade
ard up through High School course.
The new arrangement took effect
Wednesday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Union Hospital

The members of the Third District
Calendar Club are urged to make
special effort for the success of a
bazaar and festival to be held the mid
de of November for the Maternity
Annex.
The Committee acknowledges Mrs.
NJ. Herbert Paul's contribution of SO
to the fund
The contest for a library set, donat-
ed by Mrs. Samuel H. King, is now
open to the County AuXilaries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Miss Minnie Foster.

Miss Minnie Foster. native of
Ohio. but for some time past a resi-
dent of this community, died Friday
morning of last week at the home of
her cousin, Joseph Deaver, near Un-
ion Church, after one days illness of
paralysis.
The funeral was hled Sunday after
noon with services at the home of Mr..
Deaver and interment at Union Gene
tgrT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Mary G. Richards. wife of f..
l.. Richards. died at her late home at
Newark. Wednesday morning, after a
lingering illness. The deceased is
survived 10y her husband and two chill
dreu.
The funeral was held yesterday
lfriday )afternoou, with interment at
New Garden Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09

David j. Lewis Is the alher Oh Ine
Parcels Post.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
SAYS:
He is not; but the Sun declines to
rive its readers the Record. Here it is:
"On June /, 1911, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, then Senator from Oregon,
introduced Senate Resolution No. So,
authorizing the Senate Committee
OH Post Offices and Post Roads, of
which he was chairman, to conduct
an inquiry into the subject of par
eel post. That resolution was adopt
ed June 16, 1911, and sub-com-
mittee was appointed consisting of
Senators Bourne. Penrose, Briggs,
Bristow. Bankhead, Swanson and
Bryan. Formal hearings were held
by this subcommittee from Nov. Z,
1911, to April %, 1912. Among
others who appeared at the hearings
was Congressman Lewis, of Mary
land. whose statement is found in
Vol 2, of the printed hearings. Mr..
Lewis presented a written state
ment entitled:-A System of Postal
Express-Are Parcel-Post Schemes
Adequate. On page 367 of the print
ing hearings will be found the text
of a bill by Mr.. Lewis providing
for the purchase, etc, of the eX-
press companies of the L. s." AL
though the House of Representa-
tiyes was at the time in the control
of the Democrats Mr.. Lewis was
unable to secure any favorable ac-
tion on his Bill. On May 16, 1912,
Senator Bourne introduced Senate
Bill No. $3.50, which Bill passed
both the Senate and House, after
some alteration in the details recon-
mended by conference committee.
said committee consisting of Messrs.
Moon, Finley and Weeks ton the
part Of the House) and Senators
Bourne. Penrose and Bankhead Ton
the part of the Senate).
On July is, 1916, Mir. Moon. Rep
resentative from Tennessee and "a
Democrat said on the floor of the
House THE Senate and House
conferees directed the Senator from
Oregon CMr. Bourne) to draw d
parcel post law. We drew the law
which is on the books today. There
was more work done by Mr.. Bourne
in the drafting of the Bill than was
done by myself am here to as
sert that Jonathan Bourne is en-
titled to more credit than any other
living man for the parcel post"
81
-. ~ D, ,o,. r
!, w / ep. - 49, On Ihe ltoTI Oh
tLe oe""Iei SENATOR DiHaH' o. o. Iol-
ioa, "ISo d len ,el9ot[at' ,h Salq:Ll aI.J nave nave.
how the parcel post Bill originated
wish to say that everybody who
can read print ought to know that
the bill was prepared bv the former
Senator from Oregon. MIR. Bourne"
(Cong. Record. 63 Cong D 3S4OD
o ~ ~ ,o,,
N'I ep. -; I'lt' on n .he moor OF
tle SENATE. senator bflStoW' Oh
hahsaS, ihemoGf OF the suo-com-
nilttee Hhlch conducted the u ihNeStI-
gatloH LOT d Pa[cel-poSt bil, Sald:
was somewhat amused Yesterday
20 near d senator S.ate mat men,
per Sl Lhe llouSe-Mf. Lewis was
lhe lather OF tne parcel post AS !
tell'G,lpeIi tS pa' Gs ne Is not member OF
House provision. know that he
did not draw a line of the parcel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Margaret Grow died Sunday
morning at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Mitchell. in Newark Del, aged Sc
years.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with interment at Head of
Christana Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09

We hereby publicly thank all who
SC kindly extended sympathy to US in
our recent bereavement; also wish to
thank our friends for the use of autos
and any other help given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Cards OF Thanks

We hereby publicly thank all who
so kindly extended sympathy to US in
our recent bereavement; also wish to
thank our friends for the use of autos
and any other help given.
MRS. GEORGE T. WITWORTH,
MRS. JOHN F. SPARKLIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Shockley.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Shockley,
widow of the late A. Palmer Shock
ley. the we'll known auctioneer and for
many years Crier of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, died on Saturday
morning at her home in Elkton after
a long illness, in the 18th year of her
age. Mrs. Shockley was member of
Elkton NJ. E. Church for 80 years and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her. She is survived by three child
ren-Levin L. Shockley and Sarah,
wife of George T. Witworth, of Will
mington, Del, and Elizabeth, wife of
John F. Sparklin, of Elkton; also by
two sisters, Mrs. Susan Howell of
Charlestown, and Mrs. Laura Harris,
of Wilmington, Del.
The funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon at her late home with
interment in Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09

Now, We are submitting the above
extracts from the pages of the Con-
gressional Record in contradiction Of
the claims of Mr.. Lewis and his
friends. The only rejoinder so far
made by the Baltimore Sun (Which
has taken up the cudgels in his be-
half is to quote paragraph from its
own columns in which it says that it
(the Sum congratulates Mr.. Lewis
on having accomplished etc; and a
statement from Senator Underwood
that when he (Mr. Underwood) was in
the House he asked Mr.. Lewis to pre-
pare certain schedules. etc. etc. And
this is all the foundation there is for
MIR. Lewis claim to be the "Father of
the Parcels Post"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Mrs. Lydia ]. Lynn.

Mrs. Lydia J. Lynn died On Monday
at the home of her nephews, Messrs.
Stewart, on the Shippers farm, at
North East, aged 73 years. Mrs. Lynn
formerly lived at Appleton.
Funeral services were held yester-
Gay friday afternoon at Head of
Christiana Church and interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
Alice Lee.

Alice Lee. who for the past seven
years had made her home with Miss
Una McMullen, at Richardsmere, died
Wednesday of last week. after several
months illness of tuberculosis, aged
13 years.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon with services at her late
home at 2 o'clock, and interment at
Brookview Cemetery, Rising Sun. Six
girl friends-Fannie Slicer, Maude
Reynolds, Martha Wright. Ella Rey-
nolds, Sybil Nickle and Mary Rey-
nolds, acted as pallbearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-09
NOW READ THE RECORD
THE BALTIMORE SUN SAYS:

David j. Lewis is the Father of the
parcnl- Post
Evening star., 1916-12-10

retary; Mrs. Champe C. McCulloch. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Elenor w.
Collins. treasurer; Mrs. Alexander n.
German. historian. and Mrs. Paul X.
Hickok received the guests. Miss
Bertha Wolfe and Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth made the presentations. There
were special decorations and musical
numbers.
Cumming Storey, national president.
d. A. r., and four former state re-
gents-Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs.
Howard l. Hodgkins, Mrs. Mary Lock
wood-Mrs. George Squires. state re-
gent of Minnesota, and Mrs. Woodberry
Pulsifer of Portland. Me.
Mrs Brumbaugh, who stood at the
head OF the receiving line. wore gown
and n corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses; Mrs. Clementson, purple chiffon
velvet, white roses and violets; Mrs.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Matteson. white satin and black laoss
Mrs. McCulloch, red satin and black
lace: Mrs. Elenor W. Collins. green
tulle, embroidered In gold: Mrs, A NJ
Gordon. violet tulle over pink satin;
Mrs Paul R Hickok. white chiRon and
black lace: Mrs Helen Nielsen DOGGY,
white satin and coral. trimmed with
white lace.
Some of the regents present were Mrs.
Clayton q. Emig. Mrs. william J. Ethel.
Mrs G. p. Conway. Miss Mary
Wilcox, who wore black jetted net:
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, white satin
and tulle with crystal trimming; Miss
Bertha Wolfe. white satin and black
lace: Mrs Laura Olney. pink silk trim
med with black thread lace: Mrs. Hen
ry Churchill Cook. shell pink chiffon
velvet combined with azure blue bro
caded satin. rose point lace and dia-
mond ornaments: Mrs. J. Il. Mulcare,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-10

the chapters. The occasion was to
present for the first time the oficial
District regent pin. The pin is OF gold.
eAAmeied In blue. and represents an
eagle holding in his claws the mace,
with the rising sun as q background
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Henry Churchill Cook. regent of the
Independence Bell Chapter. who ad
dressed Mrs.. Brumbaugh on behalf of
the fifty-four chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in the Dis
trict OF Columbia Mrs. Brumbaugh ac-
cepted the pin and made a short
address.
The regents Of the fifty-four chapters
were the hostesses. Mrs. NJ. A. Winter
was chairman OF reception committee.
with Mrs. Della Cream Smallwood as
subchairman. Mrs Gaius NJ. Brum-
baugh. state regent; Mrs Vida X.
Clementson. Vice state regent: Mrs.
Frederick W. Matteson, recording sec
Evening star., 1916-12-10

charge of the College women's Club
rooms, 1904 F street, during the COM
ing week. The rooms will be open
to members from 3 to s O'Clock each
afternoon. The following members
will be hostesses: Monday, Mrs. Frank
G. wilkins; Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas W.
Sidwe1l; Wednesday, Mrs. D. K. Shute;
Thursday, Miss Marguerite Weller;
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Friday, Mrs. william H. Heron, and
Saturday, Mrs. George P. Merrill.
D. A. r. Regents Reception.
at the Raleigh Hotel Friday evening
was the first reception representing all
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Miss Lindsay Wood, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy b.
Wood. who is away at school. will re-
turn to Washington December z2 to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Former Gov. and Mrs Edwin War
field have closed their home in How
ard county and are occupying their
home on Linden avenue, Baltimore, for
the winter.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

! Miss Candace Howard will leave the
latter part OF next week for New York
to keep several social engagements, re-
turning to Washington December 10.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

| Although very simple. the coming out
their daughter has been presented they
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie, was OF special interest to so
ciety Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
never have taken an active part in So
ciety and have given few entertain
ments in their mansion at No. East
91st street. New York. But now that
their daughterhas been presented they
will take more interest. Following the
ways of her parents. Miss Carnegie had
arranged that her debut should be SIM
| pie and decided to give q dinner for
her young friends instead OF formal
afternoon reception. Nine Of her COM
panions in the young set were her
guests. and dance followed to which
a few of the elder set were invited.
Receiving with Mrs. Carnegie and
her daughter were Misses Margaret M.
Whiting. Helen r. Russell, Helen p
Clarkson. Polly B. Damrosch, Jean
Luke. Marie w. Jennings, Adelaide
WilmerdfnB, Dorothy Dunn and Anna
Henry.
The Mfzsss Ttmlow VIII bs ct hsms
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs Albert L. Mills will leave WASH
ington tomorrow for Fort OEaefhorpe.
where she will spend several, weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter
Lieut.. and Mrs. Laurson.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Gran
ford head the committee in charge Of
| the supper dance which will be
feature Of the benefit to be given at
the Raleigh Tuesday. December IL. for
the George Washington University
Hospital. The hours for the dancing
will be from o'clock until midnight
! There will be a bazaar opening at 10
o'clock in the morning and luncheon
from ~ till 2.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

The Army Dancing Class will meet at
the Playhouse Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Turner, Z. 8. A. will Join Lieut.. Tur-
ner at his post at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, today, having gone there from
this city, where she has been visiting
her mother Mrs Kate L. White.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs. James F. Barbour is spending
the week end with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Mayer. at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Miss Imogene Young. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. James Young
Of Texas. has as her guest at their
apartment at the Portland Miss Marie
Louise Hinton of Memphis, Tenn who
arrived at Washington yesterday
morning. Miss Hinton will assist at
Miss foungs debut tea at Rauscher's 8
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Col. and Mrs. Faison have been de-
tained here month on account of
their little girls illness and expect to
sail from San Francisco on the January
5 transport. Col. Faison' 10 on tenn
porary duty at the War College.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl-Smith will be
at home at !. their studio, .1739 18th
street. northwest, from 3 to every sat-.
urday throughout the winter.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs. William H. Heron win be In
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs. Charles f. Carter has returned
from Philadelphia after visiting Lieut.
and Mrs. p. Buchanan and attending
the Army and Navy game in New
York.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mrs. Russell Bryant, who has been
the guest Of Senator and ~llfu. James
w. Wadsworth. 1r., viii return to her
home at Buffalo on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

street, has sent out cards for a dance
Christmas night in the ballroom OF
fse1 MASSACHUSETTS avenue, in compH-
ment to several college friends. who
will be home for the holidays.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry
announce : the seneasennsnt {of their
daughter, Lucy Maxwell, and Lieut..
frank Allen Roberts, u. S. A, son OF
Cen and Mrs. A. S. Roberts of Aus
in, Tex The wedding will take place
later in the winter.