davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24

the time of arrival. Immediately up
on the departure of the train the To-
cal board will send similar message.
After the departure Of the levy for
camp, the local boards will turn to
gathering up stragglers. If there is
evidence of wilfuI violation of orders
the offender will be reported to the
adjutan. general Of tn army as de-
serter.
Arrived at camp, the party will
undergo final physical examination by
army doctors. If any are rejected
the local board will be notified and
an alternate sent forward for each
such case. The net quota of the board
will be regarded as filled only when
the full number of men called for
have been finally accepted.
Provision is made also, for strict
accounting as to quotas, between the
federal government and the adjutant
generals in the first instance, and be-
tween the adiutacts and the local
boards in the second. Reports tc
show the standing of such accounts
will be filed every ten days until ev
| cry quota has been filed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
18 NEVADA FLIERS
ON WAY TO FRANCE

Eighteen Nevada boys. members of
the Thirty-sixth aero squadron may
soon be with the American troops in
France The boys have been training
at Camp Kelly, South San Antonio,
Texas for the past two months and
expect to soon be on their way to New
York ready to sail. The aero squad
ron consists of 10 men.
The. Nevada boys are Fred f.
Shoegrin, Henrr W. Nielsen, James p.
skelton, Edic"l E. Mouton. Fred
Bush, Reuben Kerr, John O'Melyerry,
Leslie E. Swift, Dave Thomas, Rich
ard Barnes, Paul Bnghman Itolla
West, Will Kocke, Vernon Curry,
Earl Casey, H. Holcomb. Henry +
Miller, and Barry Piper Jr.
Nevada's recruits are making a
good name for themselves according
to information received from the var
ious training camps AMI the boys in
this aero squadron represent only a
part of the Nevada men listed in the
various aero branches
The boys are eager to { to France
and hoping that they will soon be on
their way.-Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
INSURANCE
ADJUSTMENT SOON

A readjustment of the entire rate
system of the states industrial insur-
ance commission is now . der way
and will result in material reductions
in rates paid by contributors In most
cases although there will be instances
in which increases will be made ac-
cording to George Smith, chairman of
the commission "
TIE new rates for all indust~i lies ex-3
cept mining will be based On tables
ana dash conip'lsi by .ae Nationass
Workneln's compensation bureau
They will be placed in effect about
October 1, according to present plansl
In some cases for which rates will be
announced on or about October /
there will be slight increases over the
present rates.
In the mining rates, known as class
one, there will be slight reduction
as result of the readjustment which
now is being worked out by Geoge X.
Elder. In the milling rate, known as
class two, there will be slight In
crease.
A preliminary statement Of the f.
nancial condition of the commission,
beginning March 81, shows for the
first time an actual surplus In the
fund. This surplus had grown on
June 80 to 100000. In al lit III on
the latter date there was on hand in
areserve fund approximately $S6 900
accumulated and set aside to take
care of emergency cases of unnsal
and unlocked for eatastrophes sucn
as the Tonopah and Ely mine fires.
These two items made the surplus
on hand on June 80 approximately
$125,000 In addition the commit 'sion
| has invested the sum Of $aa5. 600 in
county bonds of this state and liher-
ty Loan bonds, all returning month
| ly payment of about four per cent.
During the last few months the ad-
ministration EXPENSE have shown
decrease of about 9A per cent due
an increase in minig activity aud
there has been an increase in acci-
dents due to the same cause.
Under the amendment to the work
mems compensation act adopted by
the last legislature the cost of taking
care of cases of temporary total dis
ability has increased, the new rate
being 70 per cent previously paid.
In the cases of death benefits under
the new act instead of a fixea sum,
depending on the number OF child
ren, the widow now f..els 81 cr cent.
of the husbands wage for life or un-
til she remarries uad the children
ten per cent until they attain the age
of eighteen years. In case them other
is dead each child gets fifteen per
cent of the fathers wage Under this
scheme the cost is much higher. In
one case handled by the cotpihissiosl q
widow and four children gets22 1U0
whereas they would lave received
$4,000 under the old system.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24

to erect the building on main street
where passengers from passing trains
could obtain an unobstructed view
of the building. The project will be
abandoned with a good deal OF re-
luctance on the part of the meir-
bers of the commission.
A committee of ladies has been ap-
pointed to canvass the town to as
certain what can be done In the way
of furnishing Accommodations to visi-
tors at private homes. It Is figured
that thee rowd will be such that the
local hotels and rooming houses will
be taxed to the limit But Caliente
iwll keep open house during the fair
the comfort of the visitors will be
a feature that will receive careful
attention. The committee having this
matter in charge will have headquar-
ters at the Red Cross rooms, where
visitors may go and be assigned to
qCarters.
lt xt few weeks will bs busy
ones for che committee. but acccrd-
ing to what the Caliau,e pcotle say,
nothing will remain undone to make
the fair the success it deserves to be.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
MOTHER FIGTHS TO GET
son MILITARY DISCHARGE

Mrs. Galnoner of Caliente was in
the city Wednesday between trains.
Her son, Frank w. Galnoner. is one
of the number called into military
service of Uncle Sam and is the only
son of Mrs. Galnoner, who claims
that he sher only source of support.
The local exemption board denied
the claim filed for exemption and
Mrs. Galnoner declares that she will
appeal the case to the district board
is the last effort to obtain a dis
charle iCr tie young mai.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24


The names of the following
persons have been posted by
the Local Exemption Board for
Lincoln County as having been
called into the military service
of the United States from Lin
coin county:
ROLL OF HONOR
List of those who passed the
physical examination; who fl
ed no claims for exemption and
who will be regarded as vOlun.
teers In the army:
EARL M. HAYES
NEPHI G.. HIGGINS
BENJAMIN M. ROE
ARTHUR A. ARCHIBALD
RALPH SALT
CHAS. H. SCHMIDT
ULYSSES JOHNSON
FRANK N. GARRISON
LEWIS GHIGON
JOHN BENNER
ELMER B. EDWARDS
CHAS. P. HOFFMAN
OSCAR CUNNINGHAM
EARL L. MATHEWS
CARL w. STEPHENS
WILLIAM C. RANDALL
WILLIAM A. HEAPS
GUS BALLAS
JAMES A. WADSWORTH
=
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
Regarding
Formation Of New Army

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Regula-
tions under which men of the new
national army will be called to the
colors, beginning September |, were
issued recently by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. They map out in
detail the whole program to be fol-
lowed until every soldier of the Sc
lective draft army has been accepted
by the adjutant general of the train
ing cantonment to which he is as
signed
Two hundred thousand Of the first
6S7 900 men will be called mp to Sep
tember first and forwarded to their
camps on or before Sept. 5th The
whole business of assembling the lev
les at entraining points, providing
them with shelter, food and transpor
tation and giving them their actual
Induction into military life is entrust-
ed to the civilian local boards which
selected them for service. Until the
men reach the camps they will not
be in contact with uniformed officers
The civilian control is carr ed foT.
ward through every stage of the
draft to the very gates Of The mill
tary camps, where the making of SOL
diers will begin, u be completed
within sound of the guns in France.
The actual call for men will go i'll
each case from the provost marshal
general to the state adjutant general,
stating the number of men to be sup
Piled at specified time by the state.
| Each local board will be promptly
informed of it's proportion in the call
and the adjutant general will fix the
date when men from his state shall
entrain for the camps.
Immediately the local board will
make out the list of men to fill the
call from the roll of accepted men
and it will also fix the place Of en-
trainment and teh exact date of de-
parture.
Orders to the men will be posted
and also sent to them by mail. They
will be directed to report to the To-
cal board at its headquarters not
less than twelve hours or more than
twenty-four hours before the time OF
departure for camp.
From the time specified for re.
porting to the local board for mill
tray duty" the regulations state
leach man in respect of whom no
tice to report has been posted OF
mailed shall be in the military ser
vice of the United States"
ARRANGE FOR KEEP
| Prior to the arrival of the men a.
the board headquarters board mem
bers are instructed to make arrange
ments for their accommodation. to
find clean and sanitary sleeping plac
es at hotels and lodging houses. Y
Iarrange for their meals and to pro
vide lodging and meal tickets to b.
taken in payment and redeemed 70
cash later by a government disburs
ing officer. In its discretion, tn
board may grant permission for tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
F0RTY-TWO "SLACkERS"
N LINCOLN COUNTY

The local exemption board has a.
certained that there were forty-two
persons who registered for the selec-
tive draft In Lincoln county who
failed to answer the summons to ap-
pear before the board on the desig
mated dates and are therefore class
ed as "slackers". The names Of these
persons will be reported to the proper
federal authorities for final disposi-
tirn. With but very few exceptions
the men who failed to report to the
board are foreigners, the most OF
them Mexicans. Apparently there are
b few Americans in the list who have
developed yellow streak" and who
have made themselves subject to Sc
we're punishment.
The Stacker" list is made up with
the following persons and the ad-
dress given on the registration cards:
is Jose Marquee, Phoebe.
Jose M. Pena, Moapa.
Severe Mendosa, Phoebe.
Theo. Hernandez. Caliente.
A, Fred Anderson, Los Angeles.
lgnacio Samara, Caliente.
Thomas Trainor, Phoebe.
Yadiro Mora, Crestline.
Alb. Marquee. Elgin.
lgnacio Gotta, Caliente.
Fuubia Ruiz, Phoebe.
Tony Pazetti, Phoebe.
John Koch, Milford.
Nicolas Vololo. Calente.
Ramonde ValesQuez. Caliente.
Ramonde Saragosa, Caliente.
Camilo Wanado, Caliente.
Pauline Baldermo, Caliente.
Jose Lopez, Caliente.
Higino Salazar, Callente.
Gabino Munoz, CalieDte.
Jesus Carina, Caherte.
Vicente Quiroz. Caliente.
John Pantalone, Phoebe.
Juan Torrez, Caliente.
Pillar Bernisa. Moapa.
Salvatore Rodriguez. Callente.
Francisco Torres, Joseco.
Steve MuAutin, Phoebe,
Ramon Paralta. Caliente.
ursulo Flores, Moapa.
Edward Martinez, Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
PERSONS EXEMPTED FROM
j. S. MILITARY SERVICE

persons exempted from Hllilldiy y
srvice by the Local Exemption
oard for Lincoln county:
Frank M. Matsuka, Caliente.
Milton L. Wadsworth. Panaca.
Gong Yong Guang, Phoebe.
Lewis s. Peterson, Caliente.
John D. Negri, Phoebe
Henry L. Sharp, Alamo.
Tom Kip, Phoebe.
David K. Schofield, Hike.
*Darrah R. Schofield, Pho, he
Robert Syler. Phoebe.
There. Johnson. Phoebe
Melbourne c. Stewart, Alamo.
Wilbert A. Pascoe, Phoebe.
Chas. N. Castles, Hlko.
Lawrence w. Lee, Panaca.
John G.. Bringard. Salt Lake,
Ernest G. Nelson, Phoebe.
Chas. C. Morris, Phoebe.
Quinine Chaves, Phoebe,
Porter l.. Lee. Panaca.
Geo. Quincy Keele, Panaca.
Nicholas H. Williams, Phoebe.
Marion ]. Ewing, Phoebe.
Alex. Lloyd, Phoebe.
Chas. Shaffer, Caliente.
Arthur l.. Clifford, Moapa.
Aubrey V. Bright, Hereford. Tex
sc. R. Wilhite, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Hugh E. Love, Hike.
Owen F. Walker, Phoebe
Wm. G. Lamb, Alamo.
Richard s. Stanton, Phoebe.
Walter Gentry, Panaca.
John Evangelist, Phoebe.
Wallace A. JackmaE. Carp.
John Marin, Pioche.
yirginio Mazette, Phoebe
VIM. H. Acklin, Caliente.
Junius L. Wadsworth, Panaca.
VIM. d. Higbee, Alamo.
Carlos Stewart, Alamo.
Herbert H. Jones. deceased
LLOYD Hubbard, Caiiente.
Russell Johnson, Caliente.
Grant V. Wulfenstein, Piocle,
Simon Aquilar, ioche.
RAYMOND Stewart, Alamo.
.Benj. A Rucker, chico, Cal.
Irving S. Riggs, Alamo.
Thos. M. Gillispic, Panaca.
Frank A. Higgins. Panaca.
Rex A. Mathews, Panaca.
Floyd H. Denton. Caliente,
*Geo. Ellis Riding. Caliente.
Kuyemon Tanabe. Caliente.
Willard Race, Caliente.
Geo. W. Hail. Indian Springs.
Henry A. Rose. Caliente.
Apolinar Garlic. Caliente.
Edward s. Terry, Mesquite.
Edward ]. Beals, Phoebe.
Leobigildo Monos, Phoebe.
VIM. Fawcett, Caliente.
Mervin I. Adams, Caltente.
Yee Wing, Phoebe.
Erich C. SchwatKe, Caliente.
Olelon Silora, Caliente.
Stephen G. Skillhorn. Caliente.
Benjamin Diaz, Joseco.
Joe II. Wadsworth. Pioche.
Amos w. Phillips, Panaca.
Persons who have already enlist
ad as volunteers In the army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24

List of those called, but who
filed claims for exemption, which
were denied by the board:
JAMES H. WHEELER
VICTOR ]. STEPHENSON
EBEN e. WHEATLEY
JAMES BUCHANAN
JAY w. CHRISTIAN
THOMAS DULA
WILLARD o. LEE
FRANK w. GALNONER
WILLIAM v PADDOCK
GEORGE w. ADAIR =. :.
JAMES M. BOCKOVEN
WILLIAM nj. GETKFR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
Exemption Board Selects
First List Soldier Bows

Tod G. Lofgren, Caliente.
Stanley Loeey, Phoebe.
Luis Contrinas, Caliente.
Juan Assencia. Caliente.
Harry G.. Stauffer, Hike.
Jose Grillen, Caliente.
Ambrose Velasco, Joseco.
Antonio Aagon, Caliente.
Jose Castro, Caliente.
Ricordo Pascheco, Caliente.
Antonio Garcia, Phoebe.
Neils Christensen, Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24

ihCh W iclHdiH dt THEIR HOnloS.
Arrived at the board headquarters
sat the hour fixed for reporting, the
men will be drawn up, the roll called
and agents of the board will take
them personally to their quarters.
remaining with them until every ar
rangement for their comfort has been
made. Emphatic instructions are Civ
en- hat the quantity of food furnished
shall be good, and the board is held
liable for seeing that meals are ade-
Quate
Retreat roll call at the board head
quarters, set for $50 p. m. on the
day of reporting to the board, will lie
the first military ceremony the 1raft-
ed men pass through The board
members are directed to present in
person and to inform the mol of
THEIR military status, impressing on
THEM the fact that disched anre of
orders is the gravest military cri.. e.
The light hand baggage, containing
toilet articles and a change of under
clothing. which the men are permit
ted to take with them into camp, will
be inspected by the board, and the
lists of men sent forward mace out
and copies of the original regisIatioa
cards prepared
Al TERNATES SUMNONED
| For each district i've alternates
will be summoned 20 tn, board head
quarters in addition to taa men act
ually selected to fill the board quota
They will be held at the assembling
point until train time to fill in vacan-
cies should any men of the lew fail
to report
Except for retreat roll call, the m
Except for retreat roll call, the men
will be given town liberty until As
minutes before train time. The board
will, during this interval, select one
man form the levy whom it deems
best qualified to command, and place
him in charge of the party for its
trip. He will name a second in COM
mand to aid him and the other men
will be told that the orders of these
two men must be obeyed under pain
of military discipline.
Th men in charge of the party will
call tle roll at board headquarters
just before train time. He will then
line up the draft, and. accompanied
by the board members, march them
to the station to entrafn.
There final verification of the lis
will be made, and if any man of the
selected number is missing, an al
ternate will be sent forward in hi!
place.
DUTY OF COMMANDERS
1t will be the duty of the comman
: der Of each party to watch over hi
men during the trip, to see that nom
are left behind at any station, tina
all are fed regularly and that no Ii
quor is furnished them on the route
When within six hours Of the camp
he will file telegram to the cam
adtutant general uotifvipr hin, n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24
To Operate Ely Valley

The Silgoled Mining company IL I
the name of the corporation sformed
to operate the Ely Valley mine about
three miles north of town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-24

Geo. Dorothy motored to Calients
last Sunday afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Fl e.fezo prureSrtad de San Antonio duante los utiaOs amos ma SMo seSun e general
ur verhderarente prtenuso En- tan breve mpo de temp" rmaS caiaieS anercaMS
b.bsn neado . a engunR%nsntO material ' mayor preISO m""@tla~ tnaNceF@
Industrial
En- cparo al embellishments rbanod de Ia ciuid que hoy cuema co" ganis Was Nms
1 -,., 10 rto y de luz Ue honraran a cuaper ma-poN. Ell cuamO a mepranneH
=. material de Ia pobhcan del que. eda da hay nuevas nanf%mcon@. IS impossible ma"
aaa monumental en- abannaHUn en- mejWanento de GALES y p@mues y condolences SAM
,mu. M, ,anudo ia cmd en- cWo pazo: a Mayor VI Clinton d Brown que eo de-
go bna ,uma de ehprzo. que IA conunuado Nevando = Ia mEna oba> 81 successor Mr. Sam
e. Be-
Ta l. rue central de ia &mAl afatada y iorma de abundameS ewcO de luz Ga
Ia yWn de %uiaI de primer oua de las que mu@tran con kEtmo ormio IA magnHce1
era lie los edifcnse normeS EoHcas dc laduNo mutNohr y de r@a gS o de baHco MAJ
mo. ien,ro de los cmhs Sc smer Id conIante" tNtiai sanantonana. cue a real GRANDPA
IA ha Uev4do
En- eu.rto 4 .s barrps de rNLnca,S San Pedro, Beacon Hill TobnH HILL West End, San
Fernando. etc. e. oteen LS lei aWNo er<odecedmd del down town atonO& en- ?@I--
ua neH de- nes~os de placer "a vida t7nGula ' pAcda de g0 comp una aha Gl|nte
c.. sscmGa bo los arbohsd de IN boue gigantic o. que rboes y aqua ene san AN'
MO Ell abunanca msuperabe en- Ia que Sc gozaSe. por o%a de una uHa GFMNda7 p0H
fora de- tMs las comoddades de toos los rfnamientm, de oas las te1Acal& de VIDA
que Ia cnifzacCn poe al ahanCe de los hombreS en- las gundeS cudades tel muMo
Largo y canado Y ! mayor abunaamhenO uWH .peS que Ia cnal eS haro coHoTda
d. ormin ' exrahoss a Ell haer 81 catogo de Ns sifNIGonS mas suntMsas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

lag ciudsdes modernss, sus teatros suntOsos, sus parques, entire los
cuales, ell Breckenridge, es digno dc una netr6poli de primer orden.
Y alco que de intento hemos deiado para ell tlumo. ago que ds
"a nota tipica a Ia cudad, que trae, al afan de Ia vida nueva, al ira
gin del San Antonio actual, un conStante recordatoro de piedra en-
negrecida y santifIcada por los amos y pr Ia oracion, del aver iris
re Y romantico Y heroco, cuando fotaron 5obre la verde llanura de
San Fernando, las banderas del Rey de Espala Y de Ia Repibica de
Mexico: las misiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
De @G
IAN FRAnCl(CO DE la fCDhOA

viHo sicmprr In avaTZada do
piedad de los clerigos. Il ha-
elan la luz en- FL alma oofcuIa
lie los indios. Lo primero Que
Sc fundaba era IL misiGn. y la
mission agrupaba en- Su torno q
la ciudad Y era su fortaleza a!
mismo tempo que III Santuarlo.
Las misiones son en- Ia vida
de San Antonio, paginas de
piedra que recuerdan IN pasa-
do romantico y heroico.
En- las misiones Sc hicieron
las conver.!ones de los indios
crueles a IL fe de piedad del
redcntor. en- las misiones Sc re-
fugio la muchedumbre en- pani-
co. cuando los indios caian sobre
los p~oblados, como avalanche in
contenible. de las misiones sa-
liza Ia predica ardorosa que iba
conGuistando voluntades -
La que aparece en- estas pa
ginas, bella muestra de Ia az
%quitectura colonial, es la mas
antigua de las misiones funda-
das a la oril!a del Rio de San
Pedro.
La fe catolica tuvc desputs
nuevo refugio: La Cathedral de
San Fernando, tamblen lena de
recuerdos. Sencilla, sin sun
tuosidades deslumbradoras, es
para la gran fsmilia mexicana
que LENA a San Antonio, un
albergue, un refugio. rara re-
cordar, para snorar y para 20
perar.
Tai es, a grandes rasgos, es-
ia vieja ciudad de San Anto-
MO, que ha dado tai muestra
de progreso en- los ultimos lus-
tros, y que hoy s%orprends con
ell m;lagro de su fecunda acti-
-idad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of express
ing our sincere appreciation of
the kindness of friends during
the illness and death of our
loved brother and son, and for
the many beautiful floral offer
ings. Especially do we thank
DR.. Ryland, Rev. Wallace, and
the Mems Bible Class of the
Christian Church,
'1nasmuch as We hath done il
unto one of the least of these
my bretheren, We have done il
unto me-" Matt. 25-4O.
John B. Burris and family
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Marshall No Match for the Red
and Blue.

The Lexington High School
staged the feature game of the
basket ball season Friday night
when the local quintette met
the Marshall five. The purple
and white has a record behind
them and were always too much
Tor the Red and Blue in ath-
letics. But Friday night was
a wrecked aggregation when the
home talent trounced them at
Wilson Hall by the score of AZ
to 16.
The locals scored after a few
minutes Of play, and were lead
ing at the end of the first quar-
ter 8 to 6, The score remained
very close throughout the first
half, the home boys only holding
a slight lead. During the second
period the 300 spectators saw
the visitors swept completely off
their feet, the locals shooting
goals almost at will and a free
throw was never missed.
Marshall displayed some brill
liant teamwork and speed at
times, but their rallies were u.s.
ually nipped in the bud by the
domestic defense. The greatest
factor in the defeat of Marshall,
and one who has played a star
part in every game the High
School has staged was the play
ing of "Swede" Lundberg, CEN
ter. Lundberg is good at any
part of the game and figures in
almost every play. 'Pete" Cross,
forward, was a close second to
Lundberg. Letter and Gillespie
did stellar work at guard, Letter
especially played great ball Fri
day night, while Gus Larberg
never missed the free chances.
Toward the last of the game
some of the second string mer
were given a chance and die
good work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-26
Stier-King Wedding.

The announcement of the mar
riage of Earl T. Stier of this
city and Miss Grace King of
Kansas City has been received
by many friends here. The we'd
ding occurred Monday morning,
January 22nd at nine o'clock at
the home of the brides mother,
2706 independence Blvd. There
were present only members of
the two families and owing to a
recent bereavement the affair
was very quiet and informal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stier at once left
for a trip of two months or more
in the south, their special des-
tination being Cuba.
Mr.. Stier's bride is known to
many Lexington people as a
lady of charming grace and ex-
ceptional qualities. Her social
popularity is assured and her
ability and activity in all mod
ern progressive affairs will be
welcomed. q
Mr.. Stier is one Of the best
known men and merchants in
Lexington having spent all his
life here. He has for some
years been proprietor of the
Stier Clothing Co., and his es-
tablishment is recognized as one
of Lexington's stable business
houses. He is personally popular
and his many friends congratu,
late him, and wish for him anC
his bride lives of happiness anC
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Stier will
be at home in this city after
March 1st, at 1701 Main st.