davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
By Sullivan

Scott. and he looked most uncom-
Portable until he found a chance to
slip unobserved back to the side of
the room where the distinguished
Medicine Bend contingent, together
with McAlpin, Pardaloe, Elpaso and
Bull Page, slightly unsteady but eX-
tremely serious for the grave occa-
sion, appeared vastly uncomfortable
together.
The railroad has not yet been built
across the sinks to Thief River. But
only those who lived in Sleepy Cat in
its really wild stage days are entitled
TO call themselves early settlers, or
TO tell stories more or less authentic
about what then happened. The
greater number of the Old Guard OF
that day, as cankering peace gradu-
ally reasserted itself along the sinks
turned from the stage coach to the
railroad coach; some of them may
yet be met on the trains in the
mountain country. Wherever you
happen to find such a one, he will
tell you of the days when Superin-
tendent de Spain of the Western di-
vision wore a gun in the mountains
and used it, when necessary, on his
wife's relations.
Whether it was this stern sense OF
discipline or not that endeared him
to the men, these old-timers are, to
man, very loyal to the young cou-
pie who united in their marriage the
two hostile mountain elements. One
in especial, a white-haired old man,
described by the fanciful as a retired
outlaw, living yet on Mans ranch in
the gap, always spends his time in
town at the De Spain home, where
he takes great interest in an active
little boy, Morgan de Spain, who
waits for his Uncle Dukes coming,
and digs into his pockets for rattles
captured along the trail from recent
huge rattlesnakes. When his uncle
happens to kill big one-one with
twelve or thirteen rings and a but
ton-Morgan uses it to scare his
younger sister, Nan. And Duke, Sc
cretly rejoicing at his bravado but
scolding sharply, helps him adjust
the old ammunition belt dragged
from the attic, and cuts fresh gashes
iii it to make it fit the childish waist.
His mother doesn't like to see her
son in warlike equipment, ambush
ing little Nan in the way Bob Scott
says the Indians used to do. She
threatens periodically to burn the
belt up and throw the old rifles out
of the house. But when she sees her
uncle and her husband watching the
boy and laughing at the parade to-
gether, she helents. 1t is only chill
dren, after all, that keep the world
young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16

That means you couldn't accept
any more commissions?
Jarvis nodded.
Well, why do YOU want to do it,
dear? Do you think you'll like the
work better?"
Jarvis met her eyes full.
Il knew it," Janet said triumph
antly, its because of me. When l
married you, Jarvis, you said we
would be like pals, and you'l< treat
ing me just like any other husband
would treat his wife, you're letting
me interfere with your work. Dick
Armstrong and the other men you
know are independent. but you are
tied to me, and you think you must
get steady money, that's it, isn't it,
Janet spoke steadily, and her tone
was half serious, half mocking.
Now, listen" she continued. ARE
you afraid of being poor with me
Do you think We ought to give up
the. studio?''
mo, girl, think of the rent we
pay here, we couldn't do better any,
where"
Then, it's the way we're living
Jarvis, do you know I've never had
a chance to be poor with you. Ii
it's going to happen, let's take it
as a lark. Wen do without Liza,
she wants to so south 10 visit her
sister anyway. I'll let her go Sat
urday. Now you listen to me, Jarvis
Moore, YOU just hold out against
that offer. and let's try being poor il
we must"
Girl, you've never been poor
Jarvis said suddenly. a little fiercely
No. but l shouldn't mind trying
it with you. Just think, dear, YOU
wouldn't have treated me like a pa
one single bit if 1 hadn't spoken out
Well start things on new basis"
Ito Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
BACK TO OLD HOME

Columbia, Pa, May 16.-The Co
lumbia Fire Engine Company, the
Oldest in the borough, will reoccupy
their enginehouse, which was
abandoned some years ago for a
new building. Recently the company
sold the new building and has re-
modelled the old house for future
use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO MEET

Columbia. Pa, May 16.-The sew
enteenth annual convention of the
Grand Council, Pennsylvania Catho-
lie Beneficial League, will be held
in Columbia, June 5. 1t is expected
to be the largest convention of the
grand body since its organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16

to 22. The seniors are holding re-
hearsals each day this week before
the principal in preparation for COM
mencement. There are nine. men,
bers in the junior class who will give
a reception for the seniors on Mon
day evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
ELEVEN THROWN FROM AUTO

Waynesboro, Pa, May 16.-An au-
tomobile driven by j. P. Lohman,
Shady Grove, in which were eleven
people, including several children,
turned turtle near Wayne Castle yes
terday. All the occupants were
thrown under the machine, but es-
capped serious injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
DECISION FOR DUNDEE

Boston, May 16. - Johnny Dun
dee, of New York, won a referees
decision in a twelve-round bout with
Chick Simler, of Scranton, Pa, last
night. The men who are light
weights, fought here with a similar
result two weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
RECEPTION FOR SENIORS

Blain, Pa, May 16.-Professor
Newton Kerstetter, principal of the
Blain Joint High School, and the
senior class of fifteen members are
completing arrangements for com
mencement exercises from May 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
By May Manton

This is a novel little dress that
you will find good for light
weight woods and also for the
many washable materials. 1t
would be pretty made of serge
with trimming of taffeta and it
would be charming made of lin
en- or of pique or of cotton gab-
ardine, while it is just as good a
model for chambray and tor lin
en- and for such materials. Buff
chambray with white trimmings
is very charming. Pale green
chambray is much liked this sea-
son trimmed with white, too, or
trimmed with itself and piped
with black, tor a little touch of
black on green is very smart.
For the Io-year size will be
needed, 4 yards of material SO
inches wide with q yard for the
trimming.
The pattern No. o2S3 is cut
in sizes for girls from 6 to IL
years of age. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on re-
ceipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-16
Daily Dot Puzzle

(THE END)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
about FL Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown have re-
Gently moved from S22 Prospect ave-
nue. to their new bungalow in Sunset
Heights. at 1922 Randolph street.
Mrs. c F. Elliott has been seriously
i'll at her home for the past ten days.
Mrs. Elliott is now somewhat better
but Is still confined to her bed
George Cross. a High school boy,
was severely injured in an explo-
sion Of dynamite the latter part of
last week and is now a patient at Ho-
tel Dieu.
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus has been
very i'll since Friday. She is now
feeling somewhat improved and will
as her health will permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Williams are
receiving congratulations Of friends
upon the arrival of a daughter. born
at Rolston hospital The little ones
name will be Helen Stewart williams.
Mrs. Williams has been living in Chi
having lived here Is years
Miss Alma McCrummen, who has
been attending the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music for the past four years,
will graduate on June q with high
honors. Her sister will finish her
first year in June. The girls have
been accompanied during the winter
by their mother, Mrs. NJ L. McCrum-
men. After the close of school Mrs.
McCrummen, accompanied by her
daughters, will visit in New York
and Washington, taking a trip up
the Hudson river. They will Join
Mr.. McCrummen in FL Paso about
July ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
HERALD BREAKS
PAST RECORDS
Circulation Force Eats
Chicken and Will See
Teal's "Bird Man"

Celebrating another month OF rec
ord breaking business, the circula-
ton force of The FL Paso Herald
were guests Sunday afternoon of
circulation manager H. H. FRS. at
chicken dinner at the Valley Inn,
YsIeta-
The employees motored down to the
Inn and afterwards. continued on to
the county farm and to the DETROIT
ranch, at both OF which places stops
were made. Supt. John O'Shea and
family entertained The Herald force
at the county farm and Don Fiatti
and DR.. c. C. Young helped to make
things enjoyable by playing selec-
tons on their accordions. Both were
visiting the OShea family at the
time. At the DeGroff ranch Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas- DETROIT were hosts to the
force, supplying them with huge
bouquets of roses and all the valley
grown peanuts they could eat
Tonight the circulators VIII pc the
guests OF manager Raymond Teal at
the Crawford theater, to see the per
Torrance Of THE Bird Man" Two
rows of seats have been reserved in
the center OF the house ana Inc
Herald crowd will be there with bells
The record Of circulation gain dur
ing May was the largest in the his
tory of the paper and one which the
entire force considers well worth
celebrating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Sunshine and Shadow; The Sick
and the Well in the Hospitals

turned to his home the latter part
Of the week after an operation.
Mrs. Susie Talbot is q patient at
Rolston.
Patients Mt Providence Hospital.
Mrs. J. Rice is a patient at Provi-
dence.
W. 3. Wells, who has been I'll for
some time, is improving.
Mrs. T. Swager is the mother Of a
baby girl born at Providence hospi-
tai last week.
Mrs. T. Johnston and baby girl are
at Providence.
D. Thompson is convalescing. after
a serious illness.
Mrs. B. Sherman IS improved.
J. II. Daugherty is much better and
will soon return to his home
Mrs. Elsie Cawthorn. after slight
illness. is on the road to recovery
L. Lorig is improving rapidly;
Mrs. G. E. Bowling is much i'm
proved after a short illness.
Lester Wildbeck. who was injured
in an automobile accident, will soon
Mrs. B. R. Blankenship is doing
T. ]. scrope. who has been i'll. is
Miss Johnny Collins, who is a
teacher at the Villas school, is some
is now with her. coming here from
Chicago.
Patients Mt Hotel Dieu.
r Carbel is a patient at Hotel
Dieu.
Mrs. N. S. Franklin. who was oper-
ated on last week, is improving.
Mrs. J. P. Emery was operated on
Mrs. F. saIerne is cOnvalescing at
Hotel Dieu.
George Seaman is doing nicely, fol-
lowing an operation
Miss a. Coy is patient at Hotel
Dieu.
Miss NJ. Pratz is much improved,
following an operation
Miss S. Sullivan was operated on
Mrs. L T. Franchet and baby are
doing nicely. -,
Mrs. A. Baumuster is critically III
at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. f. w. Kayser. Of Ills Brown
street, and baby are doing nicely
A baby was born to Mrs T h NC
Kinney at Hotel Dieu last week
Mrs. r NJ. White and baby are 40
ing nicely.
". T. Selway is critically i'll at Ho-
G. P. Taylor is still very III. AFTER
some time in the hospital
]. ". Stockwel is still very SICK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Ell Pasodns Auou.

Edward Widdas will leave this week
for Mountain Park, y. NJ, where he
will spend his vacation.
Mrs V E Raggio leaves Friday
for Leon Springs to visit her son. H.
Leslie Jones, who is in the training
camp there.
Mrs. Charles T. Sharp left Sunday
for Cloudcroft to put her cottage in
shape for the summer, She will then
return TO Fl Paso.
Mrs T. NJ. Filler and daughter, Ger
trude, will leave Tuesday for Los An
geles to spend the summer. Mr.
Filler viii join them later.
Mrs. Edmund McConachie and sons,
Lawrence and Carl, OF White Oaks
street, left for Carrizozo. n. NJ where
they will remain q week visiting
friends
Mrs. NJ Parsons will leave in a few
days for the Pacific coast, where she
will spend the summer visiting friends
and relatives and touring the states
Of California and Nevada
DR.. and Mrs. E ". Bryan, OF Hueco
street, will leave today for La Port,
Texas. to be gone five weeks. Before
their return, they viii visit in Calves
ton, Houston, Waco and San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
"Women Who Stay Out
Of PUade, Ouer Sixty

Mrs. Nettie E Van Epps and
others who are taking a particu-
larry deep interest in the plans
for the patriotic parade Tuesday
morning in the interest of regis
tration, wish to impress upon all
the women of the city that the
parade is not a parade OF organ
izations. societies, fraternities or
clubs, but that IL is TO be a
patriotic parade OF all women
and girls who do not wish to be
'slackers"; Of every woman and
girl in FL Paso who wants her
son. brother or sweetheart to en-
list and do his duty by his coun-
try. The women are asked to
dress in white where possible,
but not TO stay out Of the parade
IL they do not care TO wear
white. The women OF the army
are particularly invited TO join
the parade
I'VE do not expect any woman
in FL Paso under SO years Of age
to stay out OF the parade" said
Mrs. Van EppS only the old
women will stay at home Even
these will be furnished with
automobiles If they wish to ride.
The public may take II for
granted that any woman staying
at home or failing to march in
the parade is over 90 years of
age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

-ISS RUTH ALLEN, who was
MI hurt in a street car accident
Lion May 2s, is recovering at
Rolston hospital
T. A Abramson, 1904 Myrtle ave-
nue., who has ben quite i'll, is better.
J. S. Blue has returned TO his home.
1907 Grama street
Albert C. Bailey. after a slight ILL
ness. has returned to his home on
Magoffin avenue.
Henry Calhoun, who broke his
thumb in an automobile accident, has
returned home.
T. Chastain, Of Alpine. is doing well
and will return to his home soon.
D. II. Davenport, Of San Diego
street, is convalescing.
Mrs E Deering IS convalescing
following an operation
Mrs. R. c. Fisk and son are doing
Mrs. NJ. Gearen. Of 40 Arizona
street, is doing well after an opera
H. B. Harris Of the Union Drug
store. after serious illness, has gone
to High Rolls, y. NJ, to recover.
NJ Livingston is confined to the
hospital for Few days
Mrs. H. I. Litton. Of Boulevard. ex-
poets to return to her home Wednes-
day, after a weeks Illness at the hos
pitaL
Mrs. W. E. Lambeth and daughter
have returned home.
Mrs. y. F. Norris, 80 East Missouri
street, IS better.
Mrs. L. E Mcdonald, who was in
jured in an automobile accident, is
recovering.
T. ". Mann. OF SIS Arizona street.
has been quite sick for some time.
Mrs. ]. NJ Proctor. 1909 Cincinnati
street, was operated on Saturday and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. J. B. Roberts OF Ysleta, was
operated on last week
C. H. Ruhmland. 1910 CLIFTON street.
has returned to his home. following
severe Illness
T. 81. Toher Of East Nevada street,
was severely injured in an automo-
bile accident Sunday.
John R Thomas, CT Lebanon street,
was injured in a street car accident
last week
Mrs. a. ]. Watson. 1903 E. Boule-
ward. is doing wen following an
Mrs. G A. wilkes. 27O5 Wyoming
street. is making splendid recovery
following an operation
r. A. Wiley Of Hillsboro, n. NJ, re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Women'S Organizations.

The Missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
at o'clock Mrs. R. r. Ellison's divi-
sion will have charge of the meeting.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees" will
mold a get together" meeting at 2:50
p. m, Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs A A Powell, commander, has
called the meeting.
Circles four and five of the First
Methodist church will hold a Joint
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The Junior Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church held a meet
ing at the church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Towner read the scrip
ture lesson Mrs L J. Ayers led the
prayer. Miss Martha Layer, a mis-
sionary from China, told story Of
Chinese life. Frances Ayers gave a
reading and little Dorothy Danielson
sang.
The dollars which were given the
members Of the aid society Of the
First Presbyterian church at the May
day luncheon Will be returned at a
meeting to be held in the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon ar 3 o'clock
The meeting promises TO be unusually
interesting, as experiences of how the
dollars were doubled will be told.
Tuesday the Red Cross sewing
classes VIII be open to all OF the
members who will not be able to
march in the parade. There will be
many women who for various reasons
cannot take part in the parade on
registration day. For those who wish
to show their patriotism in a different
way, the Red Cross sewing classes
will be open all day Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus, who has been seriously i'll,
will probably be unable to take charge
Of the meeting, but Mrs. d. Bruce
Smith will act as chairman in her
absence.
Mrs. R c. Walshe wished to enter
tain the Tourist club before her de-
parture for the summer, and. as she
is leaving Wednesday an extra meet
ing was called on Friday. The after
noon was made most interesting by
the presence of Mrs. o. c. West and
Miss Martha Layer. who spoke. The
latter taught in China for ten years
and came in very close touch with
the Chinese people. Mrs. West spoke
of northern Chilli. where she has
travelled extensively Mrs. Walshe
was assisted by her two sisters, Misses
Hazel and Helen TOUGHER. in serving
refreshments. The regular meeting
of the club will be held next Friday
at the home of Mrs. S. ]. Fennen on
Santa F'e street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

JUDGE and Mrs. Waters Davis, Of
FL Paso, are in Louisville, KY, 10
attend the wedding Of their son,
Edmund Jackson Davis. to Miss Mar
garet Wymond, which took place Sun
day night Page Kemp and Ernest
AIyles, OF FL Paso. were present as at
tendsnts Of the groom
A telegram from Louisville says the
wedding took place Sunday evening at
o'clock, at Wyndham. the home of
the brides parents. 8lr. and Mrs Louis
H. wymond. on the River road. The
Rev. Dilworth Lupton officiated.
Miss Martha McChesney, Of St
Louis, was Miss Wymond's maid Of
honor, and there were three brides
maids. Miss Pauline Kinkead. Miss
May Adams Lincoln and Miss Junita
Wilkerson, of St Louis The groOms-
men were Page Kemp, of FL Paso;
Ernest Miles Of FL Paso; Bond Car
penter Of Minneapolis. and Louis II.
Wymond, jr, Of Louisville.
The ceremony was followed by q
reception, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Davis left for a wedding trip in the
east.
They viii make their home in Beau
mont, Tex.
The bride has visited in Ell Paso and
Is well known among the social set
At . beautiful wedding, Miss Dor
othy Bennett became the bride Of
Lieut.. Milo J. Warner at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph T. Bennett, in Canutillo, Tex,
Friday at IL o'clock The Rev. Hun
ter Lewis. Of the Episcopal church at
Mesilla Park performed the cere-
mony. Miss Bennett was given in
marriage by her father, Joseph Ben
amid 0rnfnEinn nf Enrfnrp
flowers and ferns. The Bennett home
was transformed into a garden for
the wedding, with ferns and roses
banked about and great clusters Of
home. The bride entered to Lohen-
grison's wedding march, played by
Miss Pearl Baily. The ring cere-
mony was used While the wedding
was simple. It was not lacking in
smpressiVeness and was largely at
tended by friends and relatives. Fol-
lowing the wedding, an informal re-
ceptfon was held and the cake was
cut, the dime being found by Mrs.
J VI. Lorentzen and the ring by
Miss Margaret Bennett. sister OF the
bride. Miss Bennett wore a tailored
suit Of tan with a large white hat
She carried q bouquet Of American
beauty roses. Following the recep-
ton Lieut. and Mrs. Warner motored
10 Fl Paso and left on the Golden
stare LlullcQ AOL LO-CNOs HnCA L1Sul
Warner will be for the present The
courtship and marriage of Miss Ben
nett is most romantic. Lieut.. War
ner was formerly stationed with the
Ohio militia in Canutillo. at which
time they became acquainted and the
happy elimination occurred Friday.
Lieut. Warner has recently received
= commission in the regular army,
having successfully passed his ex-
sninations. He will be sworn in upon
his return to Toledo Miss Bennett
is a charming girl ana lived in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. A Martin and daughter, Ma
bel. of Del Rio. Tex. are visiting Mrs.
W. RAIDER at 1910 Nevada street
Mrs. T B. Cunningham has as her
house guests Mrs. Dreshler Whiting
and little son, Dreshler Whiting.
Mrs. whiting is Mr.. Cunningham's
sister
Mrs. W. H. Frickelton and daughter.
Miss Jean FrIckelton. of San Fran
cisco, will arrive Tuesday for a ten
DAYS visit with her son, Frank Scott
Frickelton. and Mr.. and Mrs B. f.
Fillmore.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor and daughter,
Miss AIinniebelle Taylor. of Alamo
gordo, n. NJ, are visitors in FL PaSo
for the summer. Miss Taylor viii
attend the summer normal, and. dur
ing their visit here, they will be the
guests OF Mrs. W. RAIDER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
E. j. DAVIS, ANEL PASO BOY,
WEBS CHARMING LOUISVILLE GIRL;
TWO Ell PASOANS AS ATTENDANTS

home of DR.. J. F. Williams, by DIR.
Williams. Miss Trivette arrived here
from North Carolina and was met at
the station by Mr.. Hatcher. the we'd
ding Immediately following. Mr.
Hatcher has come here recently from
Buies Creek, y. c. The young couple
viii make their future home in Fl
PasO. They were attended by z. H
Kivett and Miss Lillian Rawley.
Miss Bessie Marie ellison. daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. ellison, of
Boulevard. was quietly married 10
Powell Overlook, of Douglas, Ariz.
The Rev. Father Roy officiated at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The wedding was a quiet one
Miss ellison was attended by Miss
Marie Kelly and Fred Hardiker
stood with Mr.. Overlook. Mr. and
Mrs. Overlook will make their fu-
ture home in Ell Paso.
Friends of Miss Bessie Smith will be
surprised TO learn Of her marriage to
Carl Marker, at Deming, on Saturday
afternoon She wore a navy blue taft
feta suit with white hat and hoods
The bride is the niece of Mrs. S. o.
Bottorff and has made her home in
FL Paso for the past five years The
groom is connected with the aviation
corps at Columbus, at which place the
couple viii make their home for the
time being.
Mrs. May Deane and W. L. Brown
were quietly married at the home Of
DR.. J. F. Williams, Saturday at
o'clock, DR.. Williams officiating. Mrs
R T. Hiatt attended the bride Mr..
Brown is sergeant in the United
States army. The couple left imme-
diately for the training camp. where
Mr. Brown is at present stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

Paso until recently, when her fam
lily moved to Canutillo, where Mr..
Bennett has ranch.
x
Mrs Jewell F. Brown and J H.
Pierson were married in the audito-
rum Of the First Baptist church sun
day afternoon at 2:30. DR.. J. T. Will
liams performed the ceremony. The
couple were attended by Robert l.
Anderson and Mrs. E. G. Goforth. a
sister Of the bride, who came here
from Mart, Tex, to attend the we'd
ding, and Miss Lavert Chamberlain.
Mr.. Pierson is traffic manager for
Held Bros. Mr.. and Mrs. PierSon will
make their future home in Ell Paso.
X
Miss Mary Z. Breton and SeIby
Strange were married at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John c. Morris, SIS West Mis-
souri, street. DR.. J. F. Williams Off
ciated- Miss Breton is a niece OF Mrs.
Morris and was attended by Miss
Maud Lewis, the groom was attended
by his brother. c. c Strange Mr..
Strange is connected with the central
fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Strange
will make their home for the present
at SIS West Missouri street.
=
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, Miss
Edith Waters, OF Tucson, ARK, and
James Cox. Of Jerome, ARK. were
quietly married at the home of DR.. ].
F. Williams. of the First Baptist
church, DR.. Williams officiating. Mr..
Cox IS a business man of Jerome. The
couple will make their future home
in Arizona
Miss Bula Trivette. Of Winston
Salem, n. C, and John 3. Hatcher
were married late Sunday night at the