davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
RANCHMAN CLEARED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE ON GIRL

Golden, Colo. March 1S.-George
Reichert, Of Fort Collins. wealthy
ranchman, wes acquitted by a jury in
the district court today OF charges Of
assault in connection with the death
or Louise Mansfield Reichert was
charged with manslaughter. At the
conclusion of the states case the court
ruled the evidence did not support that
charge but that the trial proceed on
a charge of assault
The case against Eddie Lewis, chauf-
feur in connection with the Mansfield
girls death was dismissed.
The cases grew out Of the death OF
the Mansfield girl from pneumonia
following a visit to A Petersburg auto
mobile inn near Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
GAVIRA PUTS THE
don THE NEWS
Juarez Commander Refuses
to Give Anything More
To American Papers.

The lid has gone upon Juarez and the
customary 10 a IN. and 3 D. m. recep-
tion by Gen. Gavira for the newspaper
men has been eliminated from thaL
generals program Indignant at the
report that had gone out from Column
bus, that the Constitutional troops hao
joined the American expedition, ana the
report IN a local paper that Gen.
Bertani had virtually relieved him OF
his command in the north. Gen. Gayir4
said that the news reports had reached
the limit and that hereafter, until such
time AS the border crisis was passed, he
would be compelled 10 discontinue his
audiences with all representatives OF
The press.
Earlier in the day the general had
Instructed his aides that he would re-
ceive members Of the press but once a
day and that they had their privilege
OF calling either during the morning
or the afternoon. Unpleasant retlec-
tons caet upon him by his people and
rumors circulated by them that ne was
being regarded as too friendly with
the United States. when the armies or
that country were upon Mexican soil,
led to the decision that no news would
be given out hereafter whatever. The
taboo includes not only members OF
tho local press. but the correspondents
OF the eastern daily papers and the
magazines now in El Paso.
TT is scarcely propcr," added the
general, that I should Eive out infoT-
nation relative to the movement Of our
troops. We are doing our part, I
assure In closing in upon Villa.
Il may be but mater OF a
few days when the whole question IS
settled amicably. which I sincerely
hope it will be. and then I will receive
the press representatives, again. when
ever they choose to call.
At present I am placed in a delicate
and embarrassing position. Uninfluenecd
by the dictates Of my own, one way or
the other, ! am carrying out the in
structions Of the first chief relative "a
the reciprocal treaty that now exists
between our two countries. The situa-
ton is one that has opened me to IN
pleasant accusations of disloyalty and
some have gone so far as to accuse me
of treachery. It is all because the pur-
poses of the treaty are misunderstood
by our people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
GUIDE RETURNS FROM MEXICO;
FEW MEXICANS MET BY ARMY

II 8 Stevenson MANAGER OF the Pa
Tomas Land and Cattle company VINO
went into Mexico with the American
soldiers under Gen. J. J. Pershing as
guide. reached Ell Paso from columbus
Saturday afternoon. He said he could
say nothing about the American SOL
diers in Mexico except that he had left
the troops yesterday morning at $50
People arriving on the Golden state
Limited from Columbus bring a report
that four wireless outfits were taken
into Mexico by the American force and
that reports were reaching Columbus
that three OF the outfits are not work.
ing. but for what reason they did not
know.
Tt was generally understood IN Co.
lumbus. the arrivals say, that the
American forces under Gen. Pershing
had met practically no AeNicans OF
any kind along the entire distance they
had proceeded, a distance estimated in
Columbus TO be now more than 100
miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
EIGHTH CAVALRY BAND TO
PLAY CONCERT AT FORT SUNDAY

A band concert viii be given by the
Eighth cavalry band at Fort Bliss Sun
day afternoon from to p. III.
The program which has been ar
ranged by bandmaster Rocco Resta Is
as follows:
March "Nakokus" .Pettee
Overture, Die Frau Meisterin" .Suppe
Intermezzo, Under Egyptian Skies"
......-..-- ........-.--... LOSey
Grand Potpurri. Old Heidelberg
Waltz, The Waltz We Love-. .Vecsev
Characteristic, MY Dream. Sthes
Mazurka, La Czarine". Came
March. "Kemper Military" Hirh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
CLAIM CANNOT
PUNISH WRITERS
Defence Law Not Applicable
is. Washington View of
Columbus Situation.

Washington, D. c, March 1S.-The
warning to newspaper correspondents
at Columbus that they would be held
responsible for their dispatches under
the national defence act appears to
have been issued without any special
instructions from the war department
If the purpose is to prevent the dis
closure in newspaper dispatches of any
military information regarding the
progress of Gen. Pershings campaign
it was said, the act would be or no
avail
Substance of Defence Act.
The national defence act, passed Dy
congress March 3, 1911, was designed
to prevent the sale to foreign gov
ernments or the publication IN news
papers, magazines or otherwise OF
amy document sketch, photograph
Photographic negative. plans, model or
knowledge Of anything connected win
the national defence to which ne Is
not entitled"
Officials here are at loss 20 see
how the act can be invoked success
fuVv TO Drevent the disclosing by
newspapers of reports OF the move
ment of troops in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL THINKS
PARI-MUTUEL NOT GAMBLING

Phoenix. Ariz, March 1s.-Argument
was presented by the state in the Ari-
iona supreme court today to enforce
the anti-gambling law against pari
mutuel machines, I'm the appeal of
Charles W. Mccall convicted in the
Maricopa county court. Wiley Jones,
attorney general, said he believed the
pari-mutuel machine technically was
rot a gambling device.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
RANCH BUILDING SOUTH OF
JUAREZ BURNS SATURDAY

A fire about five miles below Juarez.
between the Mexican Central and Next
60 North Western railroad lines. caused
a report in FL PasO Saturday afternoon
that the ties on the overhead bridge.
five miles below Juarez. were on fire.
The Mexico North Western officials
made an investigation and found that
the fire was not near their line 1t is
thought that a small ranch building
was burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
RosweH Gets Mail On
Sunday; Ell Pdso None

= Roswell n. NJ March lS.-First as
sistant postmaster general Daniel c.
Roper. has yielded to the petitions Of
business men and citizens generally
OF Roswell, and has ordered pOstmas-
ter ". L. Radney to make all neces-
sarv and practicable distribution Of the
mails on Sunday. which had been sus-
pended the past few sundays under the
strict Interpretation O. the Sunday
regulations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
The COURTS
4IsT DISTRICT COURT.

Ida Tamburo VS. Sam Tamburo. d.
vorce and partition of property; filed.
Margaret T.. HOpf VS.. A. StrOut. suit
on debt. filed.
Hines Lumber & Coal company VS..
Southwestern Surety Insurance com
pany, suit on bond; filed.
Latta q Happier VS.. Southwestern
Portland Cement company. Injunction;
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.

The peerless Clara Kimball Young
best beloved of picture patrons
throughout the world, Is appearing at
the Alhambra today I'm The Yellow
Passport" Beginning with a terrific
Jewish massacre by the BLACK Hun
dred' at Kiev. Russia, this notable
picture builds scene upon scene of in
tense and appealing drama, reaching
its great climax amid the luxurious
settings Of a New York mansion. The
story gets its title from the kind of
passport issued by the Russian police
to women of the town and it is
through obtaining such a passport to
protect herself against her enemies
that the heroine of the piece is brought
face to face with so many big situa-
tOns-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
COUNTY COURT.


William L. RIGGS VS.. Charles Tuck
wood, appeal from justice court by de-
PENDANT.
Popular Dry Goods company vs. P.
Enriquez, suit on note; filed.
Leonard Krower VS.. j. Dorenfield ct
al suit on note; filed.
Southwest Electric Machine COM
pany VS.. Joe dunno, appeal from JUS
tice court
State OF Texas VS.. c. E. Kelsey. car
rying a pistol; filed.
Exparte Beatrix Mendez, habeas cor
pus proceedings; released on his own
recOgniZance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
JUSTICE COURTS.
L NJ. neaver nrasfdfuy

j. VI. Deaver presiding
State Of Texas vs.. JacintO Limas,
burglary; filed.
State OF Texas vs.. L. Samaniego, at
tempted burglary; held TO grand jury
under $1,000 bond.
J. J. Murphy, presiding.
State of Texas VS. $ s. Ingersoll,
speeding defendant pleaded guilty and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

y AN ANIONlOs IeAaS, March IL
- Whether the American troops that
- arrived last night near Casas
Grandes enter the town or not is for
Gen. Pershing to decide. said Mai Gen.
Frederick Funston today. Unless other
wise ordered by the war department
Gen. Funston is disposed not to inter-
fere with the details Of Gen. Pershing's
operations.
Doubt Pershing At CaEas Grandes.
That Gen. Pershing is personally
with the troops that were reported to
have arrived at Casas Grandes was
doubted. 1t was considered more likely
that the force halted there is a cavalry
detachment sent forward by Gen. Per-
shing under Col SlOcum, or Col Dodd's
forces.
May Pass Through Towns.
1T is quite true" Gen. Funston said
further, that our forces have no in
structiOn to. nor intention Of occu-
plying any town in Mexico. but a sit
uation might arise in which the pass
ing through some town might be re-
garded as a military necessity"
PershinG Near Advanced Column.
The main column, according to the
latest reports from Gen. Pershing, was
continuing its march without interrup-
ton. not far from the advanced cav
airy force
Strengthen BOrder FOTces.
9001-
tional forces that have been sent into
Texas and New Mexico along the Dor
der was continued today. From many
places near the border where the pom
uation is largely Mexican, appeals for
the protection OF troops have been
made, but these appeals have been
based on no overt acts Of the Mexican
population.
The garrison at Nogales will not be
materially weakened, although the re-
brought a protest to Gen. Funston.
Gavirn's Attitude Questioned.
Gen Gaviras reported refusal to per
NIT the American troops who are pur-
suing Francisco villa in Mexico to en-
ter the town of Casas Grandes revived
doubt at Fort Sam Houston today of
the full cooperation Of the de facto
government forces The announcement
or Cen GaVira. cOmmandant at .IuareZ.
that Gen. Pershing's troops had arrived
almost at the outskirts Of Casas
Grandes and planned TO enter during
the night was the first news received
by Gen. Funston that the punitive
forces had gone that far south. 1t was
known that Gen. Pershing was pushing
his column, but to have reached Casas
Grandes Friday night indicated an
average march Of about 80 miles a
day
PershinE May Remain Outside.
What Gen. Pershlng intended to do
in answer to the refusal of the Mexican
commander TO allow him to enter or
pass through Casas Grandes was not
known at Gen. Funston's headquarters,
but it was not regarded as probable
that he would make an issue Of the
point. Here, it was believed, Gen.
PershinE would be content to remain
beyond the city limits Of the town I'M
less the presence OF his troops within
the town for protection of the Ameri-
dtrfa
villa Continues Flight.
The last reports from Gen PershinE
told of no clashes with Mexicans and
did not indicate the exact location Of
Villa. 1t is believed he Is in the noun
tains Of the GaIeana district, but that
he will continue his shifting flight /
without formal resistance. perhaps for
many days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
CALLS MAN WITH
SCOOP CRIMINAL
Commandant at Columbus
Says He Will See Censor
ship Rigidly Enforced.

Columbus, N. NJ. March 1S.-Measures
were taken today by Maj. w. r.
Sample, commanding officer Of the
Columbus camp. to make news CORE
spondents strictly accountable to the
national defence law, which, he says,
he intends to see observed. He received
an order TO that effect from Gen.
Funston.
"T-he man who gets a scoop is an
arch criminal" said Mai Sample, land
have evidence enough to bring several
under the federal law. These betrayals
Of our movements have. of course.
reached villa who naturally mas taken
means to make himself more elusive
"ENtensiOns Mean Death"
This means the extensions OF our
lines, and extensions mean death to
American soldiers from. disease and
other causes; and American soldiers
are American citizens the same as
civilians. The American people should
realize this, and above all the American
papers the more publicity the more
deaths OF American soldiers.
Test of Preparedness.
Furthermore this expedition is Il
test OF preparedness We have also
a chance to test the power of censor
ship. IL we ever got into a hig war;
the efficiency Of censorship would he
a life and death matter to the nation.
] regret to say that some men con-
nected with the papers have carried
matter censored here to other points to
telegraph. THIS must and will stop, by
power of the federal laws"
Columbus is taking a rest today after
a spell OF activity. This is acconpanied
by entire absence of sensational or
Columbus still considers itself as los
ing nothing of its new prestige and
shops and billiard rooms continue to
hold soldier custom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
SUPERVISOR OF INDUSTRIAL

EDUCATION At ALAMOGORDO
Santa Fe, March 1S.-SupervisOr Of
industrial education L. C. Mersfelder
has returned from an extensive trip
which included AlamogOrdO and Tula-
rosa.
his home at SocorrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
wIGwAM-ALL STAR COMEDY NM,

'The WigWam today offers one OF The
most varied and most entertaining
many months. 1t includes the world
famed Rose Melville. the original isis
Hopkins" in real sis Hopkins"
comedy: Harry Watson Of the vaude-
vile team, Bickel & Watson, in an
other Of his great "Musty Suffer" COIN
edies. and Hughie Mack and the Vita
graph funmakers I'm "Tubbv Turns the
Table" q fat mans triumph.
Tomorrow only the Wigwam Will
show Dorothy Donnelly in her origi-
nal part I'm Madame X" This is
the strongest dramatic offering OF the
mOnth-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.
RaII,rd CoId1yrII- nresidiur-

Francisco Gonzales. by next friend,
Abraham Gonzales. vs.. Rio Grande. Ell
Paso & Santa Fe. suit for damages;
agreed judgment in favor Of plaintiff
for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
FUNSTON To USE
MEXICAN ROAD
American Troops Nav Re
ceive Supplies Over Rail
way Through Juarez.
Continued from Page ~

troops should occupy at Casas Grandes.
Mormon scout outrlders dashed into
ColOnia Dublan Friday night with fbe
news that the Americans were near.
The column which was first into this
important American settlement is said
to be the cavalry from south of Hach-
TIA, n. NJ.
Good Roads to GaIeana District.
No details Of the troops reception
by the Mormons, who have been In
peril Of Villa for more than a week
We're received here.
Colonia Dublan and Casas Grandes
are so miles as the crow flies. from
the New Mexican border at san Ber-
nardino where Col. Dodd's cavalry en-
tered Mexico. The road from the Nor
mon colonies intO-the Galeana district
is well defined and. so far as known
here, is open to further quick dash
after Villa, if the troops are headed in
the Galeana direction.
Villa at Las Cruces.
Villa was today reported in the vi
cinity of Las Cruces, Chin, which is
35 miles slightly east of south of the
town of Galeana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

BLINDNESS.

Can be avoided by having your eyes
examined and glasses ground to order
by an Optometrist Geo. d. Kendall.
22S Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right
Adv.
one in every 800 pays an income tax
in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
34TH DISTRICT COURT.

Dan VI. Jackson, presiding.
Antonio r Basaldua VS.. Delfina Ri
vera de Basaldua, divorce: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
NOTICE.

"No Concern in America made.
or sold, during its latest fiscal year,
nearly so many Motor-Car Tires as
did The B. F. Goodrich Co.
''Our published Challenge, still
unanswered, proves this"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-22
RAVENA.
Nov. 90. 1915.

Nov. 20, 1916.
Wedding bells will soon ring for
one of our prominent young farm
Iers.
Joe Broghammer called at Frank
vile on Tuesday.
Miss Tilla Ness was a DEBORAH
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Mary Benson was a passen-
ger for DEBORAH on Friday.
Martin Orke of Calmar called at
Anton Anderson on Sunday.
Eugene and Avis Kost Of Cen
tennial called at August Lansing's
on Tuesday evening.
Herman Lansing called at Decor
all on Thursday.
John Broghammer is staying al
the Philip Barthelma Sr. home at
present.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Dave
Banning of Sioux Falls, S. d., visited
at Eber Decou's several days the
past week.
August Peck called at ]. V. De-
IcOu's near Castalia on Monday.
julius Brown has purchased an
IAsceteylene gas plant, which he will
install soon.
Percy Billiard of Ossian called in
IRavena on Monday.
Mike Herteges called at Calmar
on Monday.
Joe Remke and family and Miss
Mary Ceiling attended the Moellers-
Ceiling wedding near Festina on
Tuesday.
Wenzel Lansing called at DEBORAH
on Saturday.
Roy Kryson and Hobert Schnee-
berger, of Festina, visited Otto
meeberger at Ben Eimer's on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Balk and babe, of
! Lawler, and Miss Francis Goerdt
and brother Alfred, of Dyersvilie,
arrived here on Sunday, to attend
the Lapsing-Tuttle wedding.
J. V. Decou and family spent
Sunday at Eber Decou's
| Mrs. Gaertner and Orphia Meyer
came on Monday to attend the Lam
sing-Tuttle wedding.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS

F S. Muller was Calmar vis-
itor Monday evening.
Misses Emma and Elsie Nicolai,
of Postville, were guests of Mrs. w.
]. Cooley, Saturday.
Mrs. George Westby went to
Ridgeway today where she will
spend a few days with friends.
Edwin Halvorson returned to
Lake Mills, Iowa today, having been
here to the funeral of his brother,
Alfred.
Miss Emma Losel and Johnny
Vondersitt went to Calmar, Monday
and spent the day with Tony Won
dersitt.
Mrs. R. Lehman, of Elgin, ar
rived last Wednesday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. w. J..
Cooley.
Miss Thressa Arneson arrived
home from Prairie du Chem Friday,
having spent the past three weeks
there.
C. F. Baker and son George
went to Minneapolis Friday to see
the Wisconsin-Minnesota foot bail
game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kraby are
now residents of DEBORAH again,
coming from Charles City last
week, where Mr.. Kraby had been in
charge of the Charles City Cream
cry as buttermaker for about a year
past. He resigned his position and
will remain mere for some time. as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-22
WILL DO TYPENRITING.

/ am in a position to do typewrit-
ing for anyone desiring such work
call or phone City Garage. Phone
sol.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-22
Suggestions for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner

Candy Fruit Cake, something new
Its fine. They will all like it; aud
mix in few of our fresh chocolates
and brittles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-06
LENTEN LECTURES

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, Of Wash
ington. D. c.. will on Thursday, April
18th, al S p m. lecture on Florence
Nightingale" in the Sunday sc:lool
room of the Grace Church for the
benefit of Whatsoever circle Of kings
daughters.
Mrs. Colby is well known as Ice
:urer both in this country and aboard.
Her rcpctoire covers a wide field and
includes al! that is foremost and best
n the worlds thought of today. The
subject of "Forcncc Nightingale. ="
:; peculiarly fitting just at this time
of the church year. and, too when the
ereat work this famous nurse in
!uguratcd stands so conspicuous for
rood in the awful ravages Of the Eu-
"opean wal.
Therefore it is to hoped that a
argc audience will hear Mrs. Colby's
interesting lecture. No admission fee
S asked. but silver Offering may be
eft At tie door. 6-S-l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-06
DISCUSS SALEsMANSH!P.
Fifty Western Union Representatives
Hold Conference in Richmond.

Richmond, April 6.-More than so
officials of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, headed by Her
bert c.. Worthen, general manager
of the Southern Division, from all
parts of Virginia and the South, came
to Richmond this week for two-day
conference for the purpose of recelv-
ing their first lessons in telegraph
ic craftsmanship of the most modern
and efficient type. The sessions were
held at the Jefferson Hotel.
Managers from all of the principal
cities in the State, besides nearly
20 young men who are being put out
as statesmen, attended. The purpose
of the company is new to this section.
A year ago, Mr.. Worthen said, the
Western Union put several trained
statesmen to work in New York City.
and by this means had greatly add
cd to the company's business. The
system is now being extended to all
parts of the United States.
"Use the telegraph more" is the
rule which the company is trying to
install into the public mind for the
benefit of the public as well as for
the benefit of the Western Union.
A feature of the conference was
uniuue series of practical demonstra-
lions for the purpose of showing the
art of Geographic salesmanship. Mr..
Worthen and other officials, in these
demonstrations, took the part OF pros
pective customers. Mr.. Worthen start
ed the demonstrations by posing as
the manager of a large wholesale
house. A. c.. Kaufman, of New York
general commercial agent of the COM
pany, acted the role of salesman.
Mr.. Worthen Offered: all sorts of OBJ
iections to using the wires instead
of the mails, and Mr.. Kaufman bat
tered down the objections, one by one.
Mr.. Worthen explained that the
Western Union is anxious to induce
the public to use the telegraph for
many purposes hitherto not generally
utilized. AS soon as the conference
here ends. Mr.. Worthen said, the
lessons will be inaugurated in Ten
ncsscc and Kentucky. The present
campaign follows millions of circu-
lars recently sent out fro mNcw York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Maggie Whitlow, u boarding
house proprietrcss at New Glasgow
"hcrc employees Of Lane & Co., WIZ
work on the Southern double tracking
reside, died at hospital il: Lynch
nurg Monday night from Il pistc! sfot
vcunG inflicted by her husband Sa:
urday near New Glasgow when the
couple engaged in a pistol duel at
snort range. Wnilioy:, whose fist
r..mc cannot be learned, returrcd
III m Lynchburg "'tn his mnrth's
k&v, and upon reaching; New Glasgow
The couple left The depot quarrel
ir1. Soon afterwards hc shot ncr IL
the abdomen and she drew her re-
l:,ver, shooting hin through the
rr.ck. killing him ;cs!drt!E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
irs. Donaldson of Richmond Will
Speak Under Auspices Of Came
ron Club.

The Cameron Club has secured Il
.reat treat for its members, on to-
morrow friday night at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Donaldson. of Richmond, as
Hartman for Virginia Of the Woman :
ecton of the movement for National
Preparedness. will give talk on The
Jprirt of the Age" Mrs. Donaldson
a brilliant speaker and moreover
s well known throughout Virginia.
She is a daughter of the late Judge
Ould and sister of Miss Matte
Ould. Invitations are extended by the
Cameron club to the Colonial Danes.
The meeting will be held at Mrs.
Fowlcrs and some delightful music is
% be heard. .r