davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
Frederickson, s. T. Sheppard, w. G..

Frederickson, S. T. Sheppard, w. G.
John, U: G. Ward, and ]. G. Olmsted
Later the directors met and elected
officers as follows: President, j. G.
Olmsted; vice president, o. F. Gold
enstar; secretary z. H
Monroe. A site was chosen and work
will be started at once on the base
ment of the new building which will
be erected as soon as possible. A stock
of groceries will be purchased soon
and placed in the front end of the
hardware store. Those back of this
proposition are determined to make ii
a success. A splendid number have
become stock holders.
Hugh Jones and Charles Peterson
were in town from Lake Crystal last
Thursday. Mrs. G. w. John enter
tanned these two men and Mrs
Lizzie Hughes at dinner that day.
j. F. Osgood assisted Homer Waite
in Telling and saving up trees near
Mr.. Waite's farm home.
The fathers and sons banquet and
good time last Wednesday evening
was NSll dllSIluSuJ lol oliIi
boys being present. A large flag dec
Grated the south wall of the basement
and strips of bunting were laid
through the center of the tables. The
flowers and plants furnished by Mrs.
l.. D. Mills, Mrs. j. F. Osgood and
Mrs. q. w. John gave sweet and
beautiful effect to the tables and were
suggestive of the purpose of the oc-
casion. Every man and boy had all of
the first class oyster stew and raw
oysters, pickles, cake and coffee or
coca that he desired. Then came a
rousing good time when red, white,
and blue, roll confetti was distributed
and everybody aimed it at everybody
else making a tangled web of paper.
The program was next presented. G..
w. John gave good talk on Dad
and the Boy as Partners Mr.. John
proved himself good speech maker.
Another feature was the Farewell
song by Messrs John and Olmsted ac-
companied by guitars played by
Thurston John and Mr.. Olmsted. Mr..
Foss of Minneapolis gave a helpful
talk on Men and Boys" That sweet
old duet, "Larbord Watch" was sung
by Messrs. John and Olmsted. A fine
address was made by Professor E. V.
Hemsworth on What Dad Can Learn
From the Boy" When it was proposed
to give three cheers for the dads it
was given with will, and also one for
the boys. But the greatest response
was made when three cheers were
given to the ladies who served the
supper. The following served: Mes
danes, Alice Cavett, Ella Bixby,
Mayte John, Susie Olmsted, and the
Misses Myrtle Thomson, Jessie Thurs
ton and Lucy Gates. The question
asked since Wednesday night is,
when will there be another such
event?
Miss Valrah Wood was Mankato
caller last Thursday.
Mayo Chapman had dental work
done in Lake Crystal last Friday.
Miss Palmer left Friday evening to
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06

rill and O'Connor of Amboy, have
been looking after his patients.
A. c. Gray has sold his farm south
of town to Frank Schwan and took
in part payment eighty acres of land
near Good Thunder, Mr.. Schwan pay
ing the balance in cash.
A. C. Gray was auctioneer at the
community auction held in Good
Thunder, Saturday. Several from this
locality attended.
Mrs. Leafie Warren and Alice spent
Thursday night and until Friday noon
with Garden City relatives.
Vernon Center's second community
auction will be held Monday, April 2.
1t promises to be big affair. H. c.
Kraus will put up twenty brood sows
for disposal. When to buy one tiny
little runt of pig costs big sum,
one will need a Midas touch of gold
to buy any of these fine ones. Fifteen
cents was paid in Vernon for hogs,
Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Miss Ida SchotZko has accepted a
position as saleslady at the Leader
store. 4.
Miss Ella Fricke has accepted po-
sition as saleslady at the Leader
store.
Miss Veronica Zimmeth went to ST.
Peter yesterday, where she will spend
some time with friends.
Louis Kuebler left today for Vir-
ginia, Mimi, as a delegate to the
Woodmen of the World convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler re-
turned today from short visit with
friends at Saltwater, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Pay of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
B. F. Pay.
Mrs. Frank Caches and son Andrew
and little daughter, are guests at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Anderson on
Byron street. The ladies are sisters.
Miss Lottie Maiers of Minneapolis,
who was the guest of Mrs. George K.
Fischer, returned to her home yester-
6av afternoon.
Messrs, R. Hamilton Lloyd Green
and H. Harrison formed a hiking
party yesterday, walking to Mime
opa, where they had a picnic lunch.
Senator ]. w. Andrews left yester-
day afternoon for st. Paul after spend
ing a couple of days at home attend
ing to business matters.
Attorney R. F. Jones of Minneapolis
was home and spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones
at their home on Byron street.
Ed J. Anderson, formerly employ
ed with Gibbs e Anderson, decora-
tors, will leave tonight for Crooks
ton, Mimi. where he will engage in
farming this summer.
Mrs. J. w. Wiseman. son Dewey
and daughter Evelyn, left last night
for Charleston, Nebraska, to attend
the funeral of the formers father,
William Otto.
D. NJ. Jones will spend tomorrow
night and Friday night in st. Peter
to conduct the choruses at the special
meetings in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
James Cummings, representative
lrOHl FOLK county, anu HIS vile Cdlue
down from st. Paul Saturday night
and spent Sunday with their niece,
Mrs. Charles w. Fisher.
. Mrs. NJ A. Benedict and son,
George, of La Crosse, Mimi, are
spending the week as guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. William Irving
and sister, Miss Jessie Irving.
Miss Roena E. Shaner will lecture
in the Belgrade Avenue Methodist
church this evening at eight o'clock.
She is very able speaker and it
will be well worth your time to go
and hear her.
Professor Montgomery, teacher of
agriculture in the schools of Blue
Earth was in the city Saturday and
had an interview with members of
the school committee of the board of
education in regard to making appli-
cation for the position of teacher of
agriculture in the Mankato high
school,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06

Mayor Pagel, R. B. Hanna, J. S.
Emerson, Mart Schimmele, Charles
SchweitZer and Will Stroebel
A number of Masons attended the
Masonic lodge at Mankato Friday.
Miss Blanche Hanna of Minnesota
Lake spent Sunday at w. A. Hanna's
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will have work meeting in the
church parlors, Wednesday at o'clock
Mrs. Krueger's class will serve a ten
cent lunch for the benefit of the piano
fund.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
Napoleon
From Tuesdays Daily.


Mapleton, April Miss Gladys
who so cleverly assumed the role OF
Mrs. BilletdouX in the home talent
play, is spending the week at hel
home, in Minneapolis. Misses Braden
and Whitton are also, in the cities
Miss Mary Dale is at her home in
Dover, MINI.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid rendered
a farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs
William Buck and daughter Saturday
evening in the church parlors, which
proved to be a very pleasant affair
Mrs. Buck was presented with a nice
gift by the ladies. A lunch of ice
cream and cake was served and
games played by the young people.
All expressed regret at losing these
estimable people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schimmele ar
rived Saturday morning from Pine
City to spend their Easter vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schimmele.
Miss Margaret Albrecht of Hen
dersOn came home Friday night for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Loretta Mccarthy came from
Mankato, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Schweitzer left Satur-
day morning with her daughter Louise
to spend this week with Miss Martha
Severson of Minneapolis.
Mrs. T. G. Busse and children are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Veeck in New Ulm
the guests of her father, Mr.. Alex
Brisbane of Waseca.
Mrs. J. S. Emerson and Margaret
and Mrs. Pagel and Cecilia were in
Mankato Saturday.
Gerald Greedy was business
visitor in Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. John Albrecht, has word from
Dickinson, N. D., to the effect that
her father, former sheriff, Fred Ger
ZACH, is very sick and there is very
little hope of his recovery.
Mrs. Harry Sprague was an over
Sunday guest at the c. J. Laurish
home in Mankato before Mrs. Laurish
left for California.
Alice Bomberger spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Alden Marble is expected home
from her extended visit to Illinois.
Alice Kruger accompanied Miss
T. Kleinfelter as far as st. Paul, Fri
day evening where she will visit
friends. Miss Kleinfelter is spending
the week at her home in Saltwater.
Miss Letha Cooper went to Mankato
Friday to visit her sister Lorena who
is bookkeeper for the sample shoe
store.
Mrs. G.. L. Sellers went to Mankato
Friday to meet her sister, Maude
Bowen, who came from her position as
teacher at Barnum for the vacation.
John Der transacted business in
the county seat, Friday.
Mrs. Mark Ware who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert John
500, has returned to Bingham Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht were
business visitors to the cities several
day last week.
There has been some delay about
raising the flag over the post office.
The building is new brick with stone
trim and as yet the postmaster has
seen no way to attach proper staff.
The mail carriers are also interested
and no doubt the problem will be
settled in a few days.
The new council hold their first
meeting Tuesday evening. They are:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wilhelm Schneider to Robert
Schneider, both of Blue Earth coun-
ty, 81, ETC., south half of south half
of northwest quarter of section 81
except one and one-half acres of rail-
road property and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section q. Rapidan township.
Farmers Land and Investment COM
pany of New Rockford, N. D., to N.
M. Hermanson, $500, lots four and
five, block 10, village of Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
Rapidan>Decoria
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Maria Erickson was taken tc
the Emmanuel Hospital in Mankato
the first of last week for treatment
We sincerely hope to soon hear Of
her complete recovery.
The many friends of Miss Irene
Hall are glad to know that she has sc
far recovered from her recent illness
as to be able to leave the hospital
Although very weak yet, we hope
with the advent of spring to see he1
fully recovered.
The writer was misinformed as to
the new corners, who have moved
onto the old Fred Peters place and
wishes to correct the error. 1t is a
Mr.. Ellis and family from Blue Earth
city instead of from Iowa, as stated
in our last weeks items and we find
that he has rented the farm instead
of buying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Coult were visit
ing relatives in Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cotton were
callers at the Albert Menow home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Jr.,
were visiting at the home of their
son and family, David Anderson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tarjerson were
calling at the home of Mrs. Martha
Tarierson. SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Michel were call
ing at the ]. r. Anderson home Sun
day afternoon.
The automobiles vacation is at an
end as we note and they are coming
into use again after a long winter.
With the use of the road drag the
roads are drying up nicely except
where the heavy drifts were, it takes
more time to get the places in shape.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
ALL KIRCHER s :ss'e.

Surveyor Allison, his employer. He
is not expected back until Friday.
Many people are wondering wheth-
er his act will be brought to the at
tention of the commission having in
charge the Carnegie hero fund. JOS
eph Kercher, father of the rescuer,
was asked this morning whether this
would be done and he said he did
not know, and he had not talked over
the matter with his son. He thought
the matter would be considered later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-06
MISS IDA MAY AND
Mr.. WILLIAM CARTER MARRIED

Miss Ida May and Mr.. William CAT
fer were quietly married at the home
of the groom's parents on West
Ninth street in the presence of the
immediate family. After the cere-
mony, a three course dinner was
served The bride wore beautiful
gown of crepe meteor and received
many, useful and pretty gifts. They
will be at home to their friends after
May 1, in their home on West Eighth
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Mrs. Horace w. Blum Uses Sea
Decorations for Her Luncheon

EA FOAM green and shell pinI
were dominant in an ingeniously
- original luncheon over which
AIRS. Horace W. Blum presided at her
home on Hastings. Thursday. for a
coterie Of friends. all OF whom had
spent the past summer in California.
The long. oval board with its hand
some Cluny setting. was centered in
mirrored sea. with Catalina the
island Of pleasure, reached by a tiny
boat: Santa Monica, built high on a
vine-covered paIisade; Hermosa, rocky
and Astounding in sand dunes; Re
dOndo, a jeweled mOOnstone beach
little way beyond, Venice and Ocean
Park, a continuity OF broad walk and
gay white way and swimmers in alb
breviated suits CVenice stands first in
her bathing girls and Sunday pa
rades). naughty Seal Beach, beyond
that favOrite seaside, summer play
ground OF most FL Pasoans-Long
Beach: and q clever replica OF san
Pedro, with 4 fishing boat plying into
the harbor up TO a real plank wharf.
There were fish and turtles and shells
and sea gulls-the latter flying in
inyisibly held by wires-au
calling to mind happy vacation days
Of the past Life savers" held con-
spicuOus place as favors, being ar.
ranged in tulle-tied baskets. Day
light was excluded, and q subdued
lighting effect was emitted from sea
green tapers in crystal holders. that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
MISS AMERICA, QUEEN OF CARNIVAL,
DURING The FESTIVAL OF The Allies

rying- out originality in its construc-
The Presbyterian women have asked
for Scotland-Sc0tch Presbyterlans
we viii all be.
The country store and livestock
show and minstrels are prosperinS
and bid fair 10 strive for first honors,
though DR.. c e. Young and mis- Russian
ballet. the slam booth Of the Won
ans club and its white elephant lo .5.
the Hawaiian ukCiele girls, and the
fortune tellers viii all form a con-
steIlation Of bright ideas and strong
drawing cards.
Mrs. II. h. stark certainly know
what is required in first class
sDarklfng cabaret, and hers viii De-
one of the leading rendezvous at tLe
carnival Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen am
others are giving their ideas as mem
bers Of the committee
Everybody interested is trying 70
keen down the actual cost TO a mini
mum The acme Of magnlIlcence 47
to be suggested, despite the fact ina
very little is to be actually eNpenuen
in getting up the effect
We are to witness a complete up
turning Of North FL PasO thorough
fare into q gay, joyous frolic,. with
dancing at one end OF the enclosuie
rfvaling for entertainment the Iree
at the extreme end Eacn
particular booth has its own conces-
sion. TO which attention VIII pc calleu
by spielers in the persons OF II Faso $
leading business men
Mrs. 5. II. Worrell, chairman OF Tor
tune telling and tableauN, asks thal
an who are to take part in the latter
meet in the chamber Of commerce,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Dances.

Members OF the Mt. Franklin Coun-
try club. who fail TO attend the
Thursday night dances. are missing
some pleasant evenings. The attend
ance was large this week and the
dance floor was cOmforta bly, filled all
evening The latter half Of the dance
was turned into one-step party and
the fox-trOts and hesitations were
eliminated, much to the apparent en-
loyment Of those present. David
Holguin's orchestra was augmented
and added much to the pleasure OF the
cancers with its splendid music.
Mr. and Mrs. L C. Howle enter
tanned with a merry dancing party at
their home on 1917 Trowbridge
street Thursday evening. the rooms
being adorned in ported plants. A
seven piece orchestra from the Fifth
cavalry band furnished music iced
punch being served throughout the
evening, followed hy a two course
lunch- Present We're Misses ATavbe11e
Eselhea- Iula Callahan. Nellie Davis
lrnla Vance, Pauline Huthsteiner
gIduys smith, Reba Moore. Editb
ora. Ruth Marston and Edith RutIer
>. u esdanes J. y. Callahan. $. J.. Davis
- p smith. and II. A. Bethea. Afessrs
55ordon r. Cutliff. Jas T. GaIlawov.
geo. L. Schulz, Ernest 1fahaffay-
5 ! Ia4A Bowers. p. Arts, Stanley /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Equal Franchise League viii
Sell Calendars for Christmas

ITO create a thousand dollar fund
for the furthering Of suffrage.
the FL PasO Equal Franchise
league decided, Thursday afternoon.
at its weekly meeting in the chamber
Of commerce building. to sell novelty
calendars for Christmas gifts. Mrs
o. a. Critchett, president, appointed
a committee OF members to meet
Tuesday. October g, at 3 p. m, with
Mrs. s. J. Fenneu. TO map out plans
Tor the sale and name subcommittee
TO assist in systematic canvassfng
OF the city. They are Mesdames Hor-
ace A. Lay, $. J. Feunell. Y. E. Rag
gio, s T. KILLER. c. A Sorrens Robert
Townsend, Hinden Butler. Edward C.
Hitchcock. Joseph H Hurxthal.
Earnest A. Young, David Holguin,
William Wallace. II. p COrbin,
George Clements, Chas- kircher. Z
Brook Jones. A. W. DePew- r G.
Dietrlcn, Miss Grace Logan and Miss
Jessie Mcdonald.
It was decided 10 devote a program
IN the near future TO a discussion OF
the federal amendment. also TO insti-
rute a campaign for male members
who are invaluable TO the success Of
such an organization and its objects.
Inc program was on current events,
with Mrs. Robert Townsend discuss
ing R0osevelt's attitude on suffrage:
Mrs Ponder $. Carter reading an
item from closer proximity clip
ping from the Taylor county CTeUas)
paper favOring giving the vote TO the
women OF the state, inasmuch as they
pay taxes, cook the grub. often earn
ing Il also; nurse the babies. keep re-
hgious and charitable work alive
etc; Miss Jessie Mcdonald spoke Of
the Washington pickets. Miss Grace
Logan read that Harry Lauder had
gone back TO public life in order 70
earn five million dollars for pension
ing disabled Scottish sailors ana SOL
diers-a monument TO his son. who
was killed in the trenches. Mrs. Hor-
age Lay told Of the minimum wage,
ana other up 10 the minute topics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

reflected on the mirrored water.
, bringing out the jagged outline OF
beach and It's peoples OF diminutive
dolls I'm realistic fashion. AT table,
places for which We're marked by
dinnergrams containing witty mes
sages. were Mrs. VIII T. owen, Mrs.
John Grant, Mrs. ]. u. Love. Mrs. W.
L. Hale and her daughter Mrs Har-
vey McClanahan. OF Memphis. Tenn;
Mrs. A. IA Cox. Mrs. ". IT.. Loretz,
Mrs T.. Farley Kimball, Mrs Ralph
Dimmitt Mrs. Eugene Harris. Mrs.
John Schiller. Mrs Howard 3. Nc
DOweu, Mrs r. L Daniel and the
hostess The drawing room was in
bright yellow flowers and autumn
leaves. with great jardinieres OF yell
low cannas and wild flowers massed
against the fireplace. and fitting per-
fectly into the mural brown tones Of
the interior. Here bridge was played
during the afternoon hours. the high
scores going 10 Mrs Grant and Mrs.
owen and the consolation to Mrs Cox
The guests were asked for II o'clock.
and spent an hour or so in sewing
and conversation, prior TO the elabOr-
ate midday luncheon Mrs owen
assisted on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Blum gave smart dinner Of eight
covers, the affair being most informal
and limited to a coterie Of intimates.
]. II Daugherty, Of Van Horn. Tex.
gave a dinner at Mt Franklin COun-
try club Thursday night. Mrs George
Bent, Miss Daisy Phelps and Miss
Helen Dinwiddie forming an attract
i've trio of guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Ell PaSoans Returning.

John Savage has arrived home from
New Mexico, and viii be a student at
the School Of Mines this winter.
Mrs. L. P. Treudeau has returned
from Chicago with her baby daughter
and is again with her husband at the
1t Franklin club
J. C. Wilmarth returned Thursday
afternoon from a months business
trip to Chicago, New York and other
eastern points.
Following a summers visit spent
in Minnesota and North Dakota. Mr..
and Mrs. E. ?. Taylor returned Thurs
day TO their home in EI Paso.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Earl Wheeler
(nee Alice Bishop are returning Sat
urday from their honeymoon trip
spent since the eighth in Chicago and
other eastern points. which included
visits 20 both the brides and groom g
relatives. After a few days in the
parental Robert H Wheeler home I'm
this city the neWlyrTeds viii continue
on their way TO Douglas, their future
residence. The wedding, IL Will be
recalled, was a big event, at the First
Baptist church, and preceded by many
ante-nuptials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

were informally talked over in open
Mrs. c. A. sorrels. Mrs. KILLER and
Mrs. Corbin were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare a box Of clothing to
send to Mrs. Bruce Reid Of Port Ar
thur. Texas. who is field secretary
for the state OF the national surgical
committee. Mrs. r c Chisholm and
Mrs. A. W. DePeW were named as the
treasure and trinket committee from
the league 10 work with the city fed
Grafton OF women in this work for
the Red Cross.
Next weeks afternoon meeting has
been dispensed with. owing TO the
Festival OF the Allies. The members
are comforting on the booth which
VIII represent Portugal at the car
niVal, Mrs Louis Lay being chairman.
A combined observance OF admiral
Semmes and John Regain day was
celebrated BY Wade Hampton chap
ter. l. D @. at the home OF Mr. and
avenue, on Thursday evening. when
several confederate veterans and
daughters We're presented with
crosses Of honor. Mrs. John Harper.
president, presided E. Ragland. Rev.
j. G Rosborough, 7. c Sweariugen.
J. J. Adams and Rev J. 7. Patterson.
Mrs. Charles F. Bryan. Mrs. W L
Carre, MIS- j. n Deaver and Mrs T.
n springer were the recipients, in
addition 20 Rev J. T. Gillette who
was too I'll TO attend. but received his
cross from the committee, earlier in
the day. Officers were installed for
the year and a program OF music
and reading enjoyed Mrs. Z. B. Nc
and Mrs. Thompson w
Grace presided over the ice Miss
Kate Tatum. Miss Lilly Dale. Miss
Eferle Dale. Miss Margaret Bryan.
Miss Harriet Bottroff. Miss Rose
mary Pelham. Miss Melissa Smith,
Miss Grace Mcneil. Miss Alice Akard
Miss Marion Rails. Miss Mary
Evans. Miss Evelyn Payne and Mrs.
William J. Willard serving. Grand
mothers favorite garden flowers
were utilized. decoratively with
showers OF bright mariEolds and
fragrant petunias about the rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Weddings.

Philips Stegle Hickerson and Miss
Josephine Rascon are TO exchange
their marital vows in Sacred Heart
church. Friday morning. the nuptial
mass being read at o'clock
Rev. Charles L Overstreet. OF the
First Presbyterian church officiated.
Thursday afternoon. at the marriage
OF Miss Martha c. Smith, Of Globe,
Ariz-, and William A. Holt. The young
couple were unattended
In the parsonage OF the First Bap-
list church, Rev. J. F. Williams Of
ficiated, Thursday evening. at the
marriage Of Miss Jessie Vaughn and
J. " NanSickle. the bride being at
tended by her sister. Miss Pearl
Vaughn. and Leo r Keefe standing
with the groom. Misses Ruth and
Goldie Vaughn were also witnesses to
their sisters wedding The newlyWeds
have gone TO san Carlos. Ariz-. to visit
the brides parents. and viii upon
their return TO FL PasO be at home at
500 OchOa-