davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
WILL TEST AUTO TRUCKS
Gen. Funston Wants to Know II In
fantry Can Be Moved More
Quickly Than Can Cavalry.

San Antonio, Tex, May 31.-Maj.
Gen. Frederick Funston ordered a
thorough test today of the capabilities
of motor trucks for transporting in
fantry. Officers have said 1t is pos
sible to carry infantry more rapidly
than cavalry can march.
The test will consist of hauling the
thirtieth infantry equipped for action
for fifteen miles. The army's latest
motor truck company Of twenty-seven
three ton cars will be used. Strict
accounting of time, gasoline, repairs
and damage will be kept. Trafiic is
to be suspended on downtown streets
during the passage Of the trucks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
FARM EXPERTS
TO MAKE T0UR0F
WAPELL0 COUNTY
AMES EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
TO TEACH ADVANCED METH
obs ON TRIP.

As has been the custom for the past
three years, the department Of agricul-
tural extension of the state college at
Ames will devote the entire month
Of June to a study of the methods
practiced on Iowa farms. Experts
along the lines of soils and farm crops,
animal husbandry, agricultural en-
cheering and homo economics VIII
make up the Ames party that will tour
Wapello county June 8.
About six or seven stops will be
made during the day on farm on
which one or more OF the above sub
jects can be taken up and discussed.
Espe cially is 1t desirable to notice
the methods used on these farms and
the results obtained.
Four or five talks will be made dur
ing the day by the home economics
woman to the women who are on the
tour. Last year In one county $50
men and women were present at the
meetings and most Of them toured the
whole county, starting early In the
morning and finishing about o'clock.
It is hoped that farmers and business
men who have cars will plan to join
the tour early, bringing as many Of
their families or neighbors AZ possible.
It is planned to have big picnic
dinner at noon on some we'll located
farm which will add to the pleasure of
the occasion. Make your plans now.
It will be the big day In the county
this year. Further details will be pub
lished as they are worked out by the
local committees.
The women will have an important
part Of the days program. Short
talks will be made at four or five OF
the stops by a member Of the home
economics division.
The farm tour work in home econ
omics is home makers conference.
1t Is an opportunity for women to
meet together and exchange IDEAS.
It is an opportunity for the young
housekeeper to get In touch with the
methods OF the older housekseper It
+, is an opportunity for the more expert
enced housekeepers to check up and
find out whether they are getting into
4 rut or whether they are keeping up
to the times. II is an opportunity for
the teacher to see her work In It's re-
lation to the work of the home maker.
y .g E . . I .
The chief aim of this tour is to en-
able the housewives to more accur-
ately appreciate the task of the house
hold, to get better understanding
Of utensils and materials on the mar
ket, to tighten labor, to stimulate a
thoughtful interest in the betterment
Of all home conditions. The slogan
is economy, efficiency, good fellow
ship, broad mindedness and progress.
The talks for the women on the
; farm tours will include some of the
most practical and valuable subjects
concerning the home and its care.
Some OF the topics which will be con-
sidered are management Of the home,
general study OF foods, their combina-
ton with other foods and their uses In
the body, value OF the vegetable gar
den, bread, eggs, milk and meat, sani-
tation, the house and its arrangement
and school luncheons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Mystery Is Cleared By the
Presentation of Demand
for a Withdrawal
NOT AN ULTIMATUM
IS OFFICIAL VIEW
Merely a Continuation of
Efforts to Get Troops
to Leave Mexico

Washington, D. c., May 81. "A new
note from Gen. Carranza asking for a
Definite explanation Of the continued
presence of American troops in Mex
leo and renewing his previous request
for their withdrawal was presented to
the state department today by Eliseo
Arredondo, the CarranZa ambassador.
Gen. Carranza's new note refers to
The repeated declarations that the
United States wants no war with Mex
leo and argues that the withdrawal OF
the troops would be the best proof OF
that attitude on the part of the Ameri-
can government.
The continued presence Of the puni.
tive expedition, the note says. is hav-
ing contrary effect. 1t says Carran-
Ia troops are able to control outlawry
in northern Mexico and that coopera-
ton by the American troops in pre-
venting incursions into the United
States can best be carried on by hav-
ing the forces on the American side OF
the border. It declares that had the
American troops now in Mexico been
engaged in patrol on the American
side the Glenn Springs and Boquillas
raids could have been prevented
State department officials regard the
note not as an ultimatum but as con-
tinuance of the negotiations with the
Carranza government.
After delivering the note to Acting
Eecretary Polk, Eliseo Arredondo, Gen.
Carranza's ambassador, admitted that
1t was brought to Washington Mon
day by Manuel Mendez, an attache OF
the Carranza foreign ONCE. The am
bassador said he denied the existence
OF the note at that time because he
wished to ask his foreign office If any
thing had occurred to change its atti-
tude during the time the note was en-
route to Washington. He received In
structions last night that there had
been no change and presented the
note this morning. 1t is signed by
Foreign Minister Aguilar, covers about
twenty-eight typewriter pages and Is
in Spanish. Arrangements will be
made later for it's publication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
CONTINUED on page -
KNIFE IS THROWN At |. A.
Police Recover Weapon Which 49,
Hurled by Unknown Psrson q
the Former President.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Ihe ~
lice today recovered the knife that
was thrown toward Col. Roosevclt's
motor car during the Memorial DAY
parade yesterday. 1t was brought ~
the police station by newspaper -
porter who said 1t was handed to him
by police sergeant.
The knife was q cheap one, having
one ~ inch blade and q woodan1
handle.
George Stivers, q patrolman, told
Chief Of Police Hammil that the knife
had been given to him during the pa
rade by e. G. Shell. member Of the
American Legion, who picked It up
after 1t had fallen to the running board
|of Col. Roosvelt's motor caE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
IRISH WILL MAKE
DEMAND ON PARTIES

Chicago, May 31.-Demand will be
made that the republicans and demo
Gratis incorporate in their platforms
the promise that If the United States
act on the arbitration board at the
close OF the European war, Ireland
shall be recognized as nation. This
demand will be made by the Friends
of Irish Freedom at mass meeting
here Saturday in memory OF the men
who were executed at Dublin follow
ing the recent uprising there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
Relentless Offensive Gets
Results; French Lose
Advanced Trenches
TRYING TO OUTFLANK
COMMANDING HILLS
Austrians Continue to Take
Points of Vantage From
the Italian Army

. Paris, May 31.-The German Often
sive west Of the Meuse in the Verdun
region Is being relentlessly pressed
and bit by bit the French are being
forced back. Gen. Nivelle's forces,
which yesterday were struggling to OBJ
tain foothold in the outskirts OF
Cumieres village, have now admittedly
retired In this sector in the face of
tense bombardment
The conceded withdrawal was from
frst line trench near Caurettes
wood, south of Cumieres. In addition
the possibly significant admission is
made that detachment OF German
troops, under cover OF fog, was able
to penetrate to the vicinity Of Chat.
tancourt, which lies more than mile
below Cumieres. This force, however,
was annihilated when taken under the
fire of the French artillery, the Paris
war Office declares. The German ad-
vance in this sector is fast driving
a wedge into the French line just to
the west of the Meuse, the movement
being apparently intended to outfank
the French in the vicinity Of their
commanding positions on Dead Man
hill and hill 304.
In southern Tyrol the Austrians re-
port continuance of their advance.
They have forced passage Of the Po-
sina, to the west Of Arsiero, about Ave
miles inside italian territory, captur
ing the heights on the southern bank
Vienna declares. -s., u
s. The hSsE6TfSnEsStSfsmenf from Rome,
apparently reporting on this same op-
Grafton, says the Italians were able to
retain their positions despite the Aus
trtan attacks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
pEMocRAIlc PLANS.

Washington, D. c., May 31.-Plans
for the democratic convention at St.
Louis and the ensuing campaign were
discussed by President Wilson today
with Representative Doremus of
Michigan, chairman of the democratic
congressional COMMITTEES, Norman
Hapgood, an organizer of the Wilson
league. and Senator Tag
gart Of Indiana. Between now and
convention time the president is ex.
pected to devote much attention to
politics.
Selection of permanent convention
chairman was discussed. Speaker
Champ Clark was the first choice of
the president but 1t now seems that
Mr.. Clark may not 60 to st. Louis
Senator James of Kentucky, and Sen
ator Kern Of Indiana, are among those
suggested for the place In case the
speaker finally declines.
While friends of Vice President
Marshall believe there is no doubt
that he will be renominated they are
not urging the president to take a
stand on the question because there
are other candidates, notably Gov.
Major Of Missouri.
The plan of the convention man.
ayers is to have Alabama give way to
New Jersey when the roll call is call
ed for the nomination of presidential
candidates so that John W. Wescott,
who has been selected by President
Wilson to nominate him, may immed-
lately make his speech. A motion to
close nominations then would be in
order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
CEASE ALL ACTIVITIES.

An order received in the office Of
the division superintendent Of the OF
tumwa division here caused a suspen-
sion of all occupations over the divis-
ion, of every employe from 2 o'clock
this afternoon until 2:05. The act IS
one Of tribute to the memory of James
J. Hill, the well known railroad man
who died Monday and was buried this
afternoon at st. Paul. Every train
came to full stop and all activities on
the Burlington road ceased for Ave
minutes out Of respect to the departed
magnate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
"PRoHIRsr OF ILLINOIS MEET.

Peoria, III, May 31.-The annual
state prohibition convention opened
this morning with more than 1000
delegates and visitors here.
District conferences to select COM
mittees, presidential electors and
candidates for congress and senatorial
district conferences to nominate candi-
dates for the legislature and county
conferences to select county candi.
dates were held. &;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
WAR SUMMARY.

The Germans have captured French
positions on front of approximately
two miles from lie Mort Homme to
Cumieres, northwest of Verdun. The
Germans also have made gains in the
Thiaumont wood, northeast Of Verdun.
These gains have in part been admit
ted by Paris. Berlin says the Ger
mans captured 1913 prisoners, includ-
ing several STAFF officers. Since the
terrible fighting Of Monday there ap-
parently have been no infantry at
tacks anywhere on either side Of the
Meuse river. The bombardment
around LIE Mort Home and Cumieres is
still in progress but there Is diminu-
tion in the intensity Of the fire of the
big guns northeast of Verdun.
The Austrians have launched anoth-
er offensive in the Posina region of
Italy, but according to Rome the Ital-
ians have retained their positions.
The Russians have stopped a Ger
man offensive northeast of Augustin.
hof and an Austrian drive in Galicia.
The Austrians met with temporary
success near Gliadki, driving the Rus.
SLAMS from a position and capturing
It, The Russians, however, in a coun-
ter attack recaptured the post.
The Germans have Joined the Bull
garians in the advance on Greek
Macedonia The invasion, according
to Berlin, was made as a protection
against surprise attack which the
allies were planning.
Subscriptions to the recent Austro-
Hungarian war loan are said to hav.s
reached 6,00O,00O,000 crowns. Ger.
many expects to ask soon for war
credit of 10000 ,000, 900 marks, accord.
ing to Berlin newspaper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
HUGHES HAS NOT
NAMED ANYONE TO
REPRESENT HIN
DENIES CHARGE
THAT HE HAS AUTHORlZA-
Tlok FROM THE JuRlsT.

Chicago, May 31.-Frank II. Hitch
cock, who has been in Chicago several
days working az an individual In be-
half Of Justice Charles e. Hughes, as
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president, today issued q
statement denying that he ever said
Mr.. Hughes would accept the honor.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that In reply to
would accept he merely said no man
could refuse a presidential nomina-
ton rendered by his party in times
like these.
Mr.. Hitchcock reiterated his previ-
GUS statement that he has no author.
ity whatever to represent Mr.. Hughes
Charles D. Hilles, chairman OF the
national republican committee, denied
emphat1cally and tersely today a pub
lished report that he had called JUS
tice Hughes over the long distance
telephone in an effort to learn wheth-
or Mr.. Hitchcock represented the lat
ter.
"The report that had such con-
versation is IN absolute untruth,' said
Mr.. Hilles.
Senator John w. Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts, delegate at large to the
republican convention and q presiden-
tial candidate, arrived today. He said
that he expected to see adoption of
platform and the nomination of can
didate such as will secure the support
Of all the people in this country who
believe in America first"
George Won L. Meyer OF New York
arrived today and assumed direction
of the republican Roosevelt campaign.
Until we hear either from Mr..
Hughes himself or statement Is
made from an authentic source we
will continue to believe that Frank H.
Hitchcock Is political campaign man.
ager for Mr.. Hughes" said Mr.. Mey-
er. 1--WE find that the Roosevelt SEN
timent among business men In every
state Is growing daily. The great
York and Boston and
the one planned for Chicago next Sat
urday show that the masses are in
terested and in favor of preparedness
and true Amencanism as expounded
by Mr.. Roosevelt in his speeches"
Managers Of Senator L. Y. Sher-
mans campaign are planning to en-
list the services of 1000 volunteer
workers from Chicago and other I'LL
nois cities to boost their candidate
here in the days preceding the con-
vention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
RRirIsH LossEs HEAVY.

London, May 31-British casualties
in May were much heavier than in
either of the two preceding months.
The total from all fields Of operation,
as compiled from published lists, is
1,7e7 officers and 28,470 men. The
total in March, including officers and
men, was 20,424 and in April 2O,511.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
GERMAN REPORT.

Berlin. May 31.-German troops op-
Grating in the Verdun region west Of
the Meuse have cleared the southern
epvirons Of Cumieres village Of the
French who were holding on there,
the war office announced today Near
ly 100 prisoners we're taken. The cap
ture on May 20 of naval gun and
eighteen machine guns during the
fighting in Caurettes wood was also
1L 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE Resumed debate on postof-
fee appropriation bill.
HOUSE Discussion Of naval appro-
priation bill resumed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
IS
AIM Of MEETING
BETWEENLEADERS
MEXICAN GENERAL LEAVES 6OR.
DER TO CONFER WITH PERISH.
ING ABOUT MOVES.

El Paso, Tex, May 31.-Gen. Gavira,
constitutionalist commander of north
ern Chihuahua, left Juarez today for
Casa Grandes,, 12O miles south Of the
frontier, where he will confer with
tionary commander, on closer cooper
alton.
Gen. Pershing was expected to ar.
rive In Cases Grandes today by auto
mobile from his field base near Nam
iquipa and the conferences were to be
started tomorrow.
Gen. Gavira left aboard special
train on the Mexico-Northwester
railway, accompanied by his staff and
an escort Of about sixty men. A
machine gun was mounted on one Of
the box cars Of the train. Only a small
crowd Of Mexicans gathered to watch
the train depart, among them being
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, who will
assume charge of Gen. Gavira's post
In his absence.
Tho impending conference is said by
many to be the first real attempt at
cooperation between the Carranza
forces and the Americans since the ex-
COAlu0uu C1OooCu SAO Wa
der two and half months ago.
It Is pointed out that this is the
natural outcome Of the recently held
Scott Obregon conference, at which
the Mexican minister of war verbally
agreed to make every effort to elm
mate bandits from northern Mexico.
His first movement was to send large
forces into Chihuahua and the next
was to appoint Gen. Gavira, whose
command previously covered the strip
from chihuahua to Pearson, to the
military direction of. tho northern half
of the state. ...-.
The troops sent by Gen. Trevino,
commander In chief Of northern Mexi-
CO, to Gen. Gavfra have been d1stribut-
ed at various points along the line Of
the Mexican Central railroads. They
will begin a general movement west
ward. closing up on Pershings lines
with view to catching the scattered
bandits in the net. 1t Is the possibili-
ty of accidental clashes when the two
lines come in contact that caused Gen.
Gavira to seek conference with Ger.
Perishing, which has been arranged.
'OnIvIN0 "a" EHINANS w =.
Columbus, N. NJ, May 31|ulio
Acosta, Villista leader, formerly Vii
la commander at Guerrero, chihuahua,
with 800 followers, last reported in the
vicinity of Batopilas, Chihuahua, is
said to be following in the wake Of
Gen Pershing's rear outpost south Of
Namiquipa
From all accounts Acosta is trying
to make it appear in the Namiquipa
country that he is driving the Amer
leans before him and that before long
they will either have to fight him or
else leave the country peacefully Re-
ports have been current for several
days at Columbus that bandit bands
were operating below Gen Pershing's g
lines Acosta's outfit may be one Of
the gangs reported
Working on the new roadbed leading
out Of Palomas to Colonia Dublan Is
being pushed rapidly Over 500 Mex
lean laborers are reported employed
under heavy guard to protect them
from possible sniping
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
PRINCE Is KILLED.

Rome, May 81.-Lieut. Prince Max
imilian Dentice de Erase was killed
in an aeroplane accident today at
Pisa. The prince was nephew Of
the Countess Carlo Dentice de Erase,
who, prior to her marriage was Miss
Georgina Wilde OF New York, niece Of
Read Admiral Wilde.
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED.
London, May 31.-A Central News
dispatch. from Amsterdam says that a
German Zeppelin, descending near
Veles on the Saloniki front, came in
contact with some trees and was de-
|stroyed. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

SEvENTH-Count the nonpartisan
ballots on state supreme court
judges.
BY order OF the board Of supervisors,
Per J. W. Hall, Chairman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01
the democratic ballt
in exactly the same manner.

sIXTH-Repeat the operation with as
many tickets as are represented In
the primary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-01

FOURTH-Repeat the above process
in securing the vote Of each candl-
date under each Office on the ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
REAL EsTATE wANrFn

sssss ss shS AND INTEREST COLLECTED. mort
ksne ~ fna nre nre Insurance placed Quickly See
HdfsrSsS..st9mnt -. st9mnt results. 252s Tasker 81
galn md dH35nSE, 5loSS,E, ground. outbuildlnSs: near
--Ledger- Oif,eu trolley; rent under S25 A l29
Na5Sdas AeSANT ess HOUSES In the I4th ana 10th
u Sssily be rented See me -
Nil !. y e..A.LDAAN, lli9 West Girard ave.
shszps s1at,eaAse a,5Ase investment properties: must be
- flss particulars. nj 254 ledger Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

IsIus IA ~ ST. Desirable residence. con-
ztls fsr .sS3tas Ses Including bathroons: suit
HEAflnI1I,t fsSteFs oilce and residence or
q HtlIfslt Is 5a.seess: s rent, 5000 per annuIn
asz 4 ~, ~ HOPE af.-z-sToRY DWELL
II. CO., .4H rents. kess 213f
- = : SONS 1aze \. gth 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED

Atlantic city, n. j.
ATLANTIC CITY-For rent. by month or year,
fully furnished cottage. bedrooms, baths,
linen and silver Included. 14l s. Illinois
ave, near New Traymore and boardwalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

S35-STABI.E with 10 stalls large yard,
age, for machines 5-room h9S9sse' h9Ss mo- h9t
cold water; good location; 1850 anu
and Lancaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL SUBMIT AN OFFER FOR
ffoIssSSi ia estate YOU have for exchange
sVhN D. DoNNELLY. 3Ol5 Ridve ave.
'snagE iaags PROPERTY uptown, containing lodge
fooms. stores garages and manufacturing
icrsassd rent $500 per annum; can be in
ssnf slss mortgage, Sl2,OO0; price. $4,000;
ercbabhnssaar hssar Or lightly eneumbeTed property In
- lSSSs-@.ase, Geo, ii. Kohler. pas ~ 29th ST,
6ulss,D5h ~ EXCHANGE-5O acres, ripe for
snail 49, y investors; miles from City Hall:
pfonertN sinaesss nbeesss property; 9th and Arch large
NM izth and Arch
EIIss- ss--.st .sA. tioA. aio Land Title Building
asbs, LaiNE FARMS, country estates, sub
erfvA 9aNellings for EXCHANGE for civ prop-
Hafria What have you? What do YOU want?
r. -, -. lsal estate. op station. Narberth Pa
I-Fnno; . minutes from Jenkintown station.
lnTestrss11t" sillng and stable i0OxlJO. for city
ks.s;s,, WoRRELI, 555 n. nth.
400 ssr small DWELLINGS,: rents 81 to $50,
Subjeef ~ Sessr. LIVINGSTONE Broad x Walnut
Hsr54rs- -54Sss 70 hrst mortgages only; net Income
consIdaass dasLLE LLlE PROPERTY on Tioga St; VIII
VIII Investment houses or ground
r7f,S;:.sslAM ;sssLlAM BARR, sth and Oak lane
s1sesntEs s1senE THEATRE. earning S75-Si25 weekly
pfppertiss:: 20 exchange for good investment
Exfsli investigate. Barrist. POI N. Broad
IsnSsS,iiNG our speciality. What have YOU?
ze-------aoas Co.. 500 Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ensre ftst rent, with power. about 10000
- PsIticnlars. NJ sil. Ledger 6faee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON plAAM9SIpS; IpaSs; JEWELS. arc.
s5SS .... .,.....!...: %
12s MARKET ST
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
2ZD AND SOUTH SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

REAEDIAL LoAN @. on PHII.A.
= Essass ss's ~ < '''' kssu : lssS 81 4
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
RoDGERs.JoNEs NUPTIALs.

Mr.. Charles Rodgers, prominent
young farmer of near Columbia, and
Miss Judith Jones, daughter of the
late e. e. Jones we're married yes
terday at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Matt Dunn, of near Nc
Credie.
Both are prominent among large
circle of friends. The bride is q
prominent teacher. She graduated
from Mexico High School several
years ago, and taught at Centra
school for some time,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, L, Jones of this
city. uncle and aunt of the bride, at
tended the wedding.
We wish the happy couple Ions
life and happiness.
Il