davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

on the Saturday morning train.
VIM. Landsman, who has been liv-
ing near Bushnell, has purchased the
Guy Fowler house en- Eighth street
between Ninth and Medary avenues.
We have not learned when possession
is 10 be given to the new owner.
Miss Louise Void left Monday e
ing for Brush, Colo, where she will
Join her mother. Mrs. Void finds
the climate Of Colorado very benef-
cial and will continue to reside there
for some time further. Others of the
family may go there for the winter
season.
J. w. Warren has bought the S.
p. Luckinbill house at TIT Sixth St,
and will take possession of the same
about September first. Mr.. Luckinbill
VINO purchased a house of Mrs. h. c.
House on Sixth avenue, above Fifth
s.. will take possession of his new
property at that time and surrender
to Mr.. Warren the other house.
Sergeant Moeller. Of Parkston. who
has been touring the state and enlist
in the South Dakota guards, has to
hi. credit the enrolment of owe five
hundred men. For one recruiting Of
ic.r this is a wonderful record and
W. Nonder if it can be equalled in any
other state that is without any big
cities. Colonel Wales made no mis-
take when he assigned the sergeant
to This duty.
. f. Weber, who has been appoint
ed by the Adjutant General and com
mis- ioned by the Governor, as captain
of Co. G, reported for duty Monday
morning and took command of the
company. Samuel Mitchell. who is
The FIRST sergeant, has reported for
duty and is in charge of the head
quarters in the skinner building. En-
.Ii~tmcnt is going ON and a fun quota
is expected by the time the boys are
ordered into the federal service.
Dr y. +. Hansen. who is a very
p|ouular man in Tylrr. MINI spent
sunday last there and made the prin
cipal address at the laying of the
corner stone of the new Danish Luth.
erla college BEING built This wear 20
replace the one that burned down last
winter. A large Of people
were present at the ceremonies and
nomination were present and took
part in the exercises.
James Shppard Ir left last even
Inc for Indian Orchard. Mass. where
he will ioin his brother. Bert. who is
already in the emplov of the Febrj
koid Company. n of the LARGEST man
ufacturing plants in the country. jim
nv will be in the chemistry depart
mpnt of the in which Bert
is already a valued assistant. and will
have an excellent opportunitv TO show
the good stuff that is in him. The
Register nredicts for him marked sue
cess in his chosen line of work.
Frank Nayes. who for several wears
has been operating q ho~rseshoeing
shon on Third street has sold all his
material TO local shops, and will move
permanently to Big Stone, where he
has rented a farm belonging to his
father and will enter the ranks of
ag~riculturists. He took his car to his
new location last Friday and came
back for his team this week and drove
them through with the balance Of his
effects. Frank is a hustler and should
make a success of the farming game.
The new $3.50, OOO.0 0 court u at
Rock Rapids, Iowa, was dedicated last
Friday with appropriate ceremonies.
Chief Justice Gaynor. of the Iowa SUI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

Wild and Woody is rightly named, as this picture is sur o. that type.
Douglas takes "A trip vest and the "Westerne1s" are branding him as a tend
erfoot, but lie turns the tables o. them N they are forced to back down.
A o win a clover field, a cat with a catnip ball II a monkey with a
bushel Of peanuts never had a moree enjoyable time than the gloom dspers
ing Douglas Fairbanks extracts from each OF the situations in the photopay.
Most of the situations are e and the method of their working out are
novel and exceedingly funny.
just been released. You will De seeing it as as they will be in the
larger cities like Minneapolis. Showing at the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

If Register Want Ad VII not DO it
lit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12
ANOTHER LETTER FROM ACROSS
SEA

Continued from Page One)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT w. BLAKELY.
County superintendent Of Schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
When indians Roamed Country Around
Silver City, Santa Rita and Central

on the job sHd built Up good. sub
saurIaI community. and. while those
among the laWless element we're en-
deavoriuS 10 see just how durn bad"
they could be, the rear men were
LAYING the foundation for what was
destined 90 be- one OC the finest lit
tie cities iu the west They went TO
work. and. rE persistent efforts. dis
covered other mines and built new
mills, when by the end of 1873 there
were five mills running In FUN blast
upon ore from twice IS many new
mines discovered fin = new district
about three miles west Of town
Chloride flat
In the meantime silver City had
quite an honor bestowed upon IT,.
iu 1855. and the county seat after
mated between Central City and Piuos
Altos. but 70 was merely an empty
honor Eat that timel- There was. as
an old-timer expressed himself,
hardly a corporals guard in the
whole damn county so. when the
new town began 10 make such all
fired strides toward being some
town the leading citizens made a
bid for the county seat, and they
got d.
IL may he Of some interest tn the
reader 20 know that the first Judge
and sheriff OF the new county were
judge Johnson and Col Dick Hud-
son. Aside from the justice Of the
peace and constable. or marshal they
were the only officers needed at that
time. because. as far as taxes and
other business OF the county were
concerned. they were lost in the
shuttle by the press Of each in
dividual looking out for his own
bacon and beans The other LEGAL
departments Of the county govern
ment were unnecessary Except the
Judge. the jury and the sheriff.
Therefore b. was a gala day for Sill
Yer CITY when the news arrived that
it would bf the county seat. and
that judge Eriston would hold court
AT q certain time.
Court Held In Dance Hail.
Nov. the dignity Of the law snd
court 1u those days was not i'm
paired in the least by the style or
architecture ~ the court house, nor
did they theink that justice would
he melted out to any better satisfac-
faction in regular authorized
court house. built for the purpose.
than 30 would fin common dance
hall That being p fact. judge Bris-
tol called his court TO order in Bill
MrGeary.S -fandanEo- place
While 0 have mo- license TO declare
that all the "a mhIinC stopped or that
there was silence becoming the dig
nifty Of the court. 7 have been told.
upon GOOD authority. that the gam
blers and patrons took off their hats
when court was announced but the
faro banks and monte layours pro-
ceeded Just the same IN the adjoining
room- However. it did not require
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Story Of Of The Widest Towns Of Its Day-Sve City, New
Mexco-Ihe Story Is Repee With Lawe5sne, Famous Killings
Robbenes And Indian Raids Of Those Early Days.

tC0pvriEht reserved
-ou-s was lined with 5.r-s-- 10 81,
49, 7-g- 1-55srz - 80
v-o1rr5 s+rsci- - f--,--t-,- IA - -
sfb1y- dee+-o[- .-1 t-5fI ~. -, =.
vroI-15 no. ILL ~ 49, 80. - ~
,of v-ri-5, 49, - 49,
,s-o,r15 e75ss,--- - -, 49,, gu
licensed 5eei-ss ..tt-s.l-5-,- -
rob5i1E ~ T-s,,- +-.s.--S 80
r,oe+ -7re,.io,,s f-.5-t- - ~ -. -
..r .r,,,- -, ~, 49, 49, Cd, -.
b1ys-ei 80 ~. ss,-.,fe ,l,l
sr-sC,17 s-,,s-,77s-e 80 -
rTsir- 'ie 'is-oH
49, .t.- .--- =..
an $780, ..,, y. IN 2o 100. = -
$500 - i.,,-,---5-.5 49, -ii- .'-
si5r-s 49, 3, - 49, ~ 80
- l--5+t - -His -
s-,-.I1 - - -. ol q Ls"
90 e66 ,,,;1s- - -. ~" 1l,-.-
f--17,ee 60 saS Ii, - - -
It. 80 81. - '. ~ 800 a5..
rC, r-.L,-s,-,. .t- .i eiiSe N'-
a.. 1---,s+L - .. 80 - III W
-,-r,.,,-{ Ftl 80 l'L .lallt Il.-e9
80. 49, ~. - ~ ,,', y, = iln gu
- 49, 80 III - ne ne
.,,,,-i--. - - N IL u "as 5s
80, - ~ - -.e - s -l-e Mlnol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

10 anyone in the mining business
mad 10 unloaded at Fort Cummings
Dforty miles from its destination
and there n remained for several
deal ever transacted iu silver City.
Stage Business Hard.
In the meantime. the little town
was fast filling with Adventures o.
every kind known 10 the west AT
that time some came by freight
outfits. some on horseback. others
by a stage line. which had just been
esta blished between Las Cruces and
Silver City, owned and operated by
Col J. p Bennett Henry LesinsE-y
and Con Coscrave- and the first
stage line 10 take the. chances OF de
hyeT,ing the treasures and valuaole5s
OF the T. = mail and the response
hility 81 delivering its passengers
To their destination As a rule. n
was a two-to-Oue shot that they
would ever reach that destination
going or coming. without running
up against band Of hostile In
dams OF some Over-a m bilious high
wayman- The stage business in
those days was free from anything
that bordered on peace and safety,
and those who were more response
BILE FOR its safe arrival were the
knights Of the ribbon tthe old-tlme
stage drivcrl He was the man i'm
those DAYS OF Tfe's uncertainty who
did more 20 encourage others 10 fol-
low the trail-hlazers than any other
II was ne who piloted his team ore-
lonely plains. over mountains OF
snow and ice and through the silent,
dangerous canyons. where lurled
tmany timesl the murderous red
skin, or perhaps the knight Of the
mask and gun
When others held hack he, with the
uouehalauce born OF a deep sense aC
duty. mounted the boot or mis- stag
gathered M the lines. and. with a
cheerful 'adios. boys flashed the
lash over the leaders Of his team
and plunged forth over the lonely
road which led him and his precious
freight tvery ofteul TO destruction
and death. He knew that danger
was ahead. but he rarely ever quailed.
His sense Of duty was too high.
There was chance and mo took
thar chance sometimes he pulled
through bur f.ere were riua- "a hen
the old scout paid an honored toll
the toll that such men as he had
paid through an time The high
sense Of duty that Sripped him was
akin 10 a mothers love. and placed
him among the worlds hravest men
The First Court House.
The years Of 1871 and 1872 were
good. wholesome years for the little
camp. because the people who came
foCkinK in augmented the forces
Of the intrepid few who had dis
covered the mines With the recent
2 rivals were men ulp came west.
not 70 pose as parasites. out 10 get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

the decorum Of = modern court
room TO assist the judge i'm dispeus-
I1E justice 10 those unfortunate
enough 20 come before him i'm those
days. Therefore. the first court held
.u silver City was respected and up
held. even though me court house
vas dance hall saloon and gam
bling joint combined
Wen VINO Made silver City.
among the men prominent at that
time in the Development Of the dis
rrlct We're 81 rs. Bremen. Robert
Black. Thomas Lyons. C.. p. Crsw-
ford. John morrill, sam Green. sam
Eckles, Harvey WhitehiL Dick Hud-
son, Daniel g.. Casey. John Bullard.
Jim BuIlsrd Joe Iankie. John Swiss
helm. r.. HiEhee. SIlas TidwelL
Charles r. Bottom. Col. T. r. Ben
nett judge Cornelius Bennett, John
4 Miller. Henry Lesiusky. Henry
Lester. Ed Moulton Bob Newsnam.
Frank Bls1y- Jack Frost. Dick Nav
son, Ike stevens. Isaac Giveus. Rich
ard Hewlett. John Skillycorn. T. D.
miller, j. A. Wolford. Tom HOison-
William Chamberlain. David Abra-
ham. n. T. Scott George Williams
fneErol, Eugene Golden. who built
the first merchandise store. and f.
Culver who erected the first hotel
and many others whose names do
NOT rerIr 90 me now but who
nevertheless, are entitled TO all the
honor the oId-timers justly de-
serve And If by chance the omis-
sion Of other names should offend
any one. please remember 60 is be-
cause of the lack Of memory upon
the part OF those old-timers To whom
/ am indebted for these memories
Tor such they are-4e no history has
ever been kept Of the records Of sill
yer City, therefore it would be hard
for me 10 secure tho names Of every
b ns.Ha a q
others. were the backbone OF the
laW-and order element and TO them
society owes more for bringing the
wild and woouy' town out Of hell
and birthstone TO = semblance OF re-
spectability-
First Indian Raids.
About this time lis1lt the Apzches
raided the town they drove of a
herd OF horses from a corral owned
BIS Harvey WhitehIll while as an
old-timer tells me, the proprietor OF
the corral and everybody else was
10 was
The night was dark and there vas
nothing TO mar its silence save the
whining grind Of a fiddle. accom-
panied by the plunk-plunk Of an
erstwhlIe melodI ions cuitsr-for
dance was on. II was -baiIe night"
and all the people, excepting the
Crouch, the feeble and blind land
they were very few were gathered
there. where the bright lights Ccan-
dies and lamps shown on fair wo-
men and brave men, 'LI CahellerO
de Mexico was there. with mis- huge
urero. Embroidered with bands
Of silver and gold. as were his other
vestments. from his JACKET Of doe
skin down TO the buckles on his
fine tan zaparaE He rarely ever
danced. but stood q wallf1oVer. ST.
lenrIw. with his ewes flashing from
time 10 time, as he saw his sworous-
eyed senorita ciasped in the huge
NAV OF some boisterous giant OF
ErinEo' ule-whaclzer- This same
e-whacller was m glory. and WY
mott Here was a diversion fit FOR
the gods. and he had been eating
dirt for three months behind an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

! in such a way that millions OF dol
lars will he saved 70 the government
through the lumber industry, and II
will contribute largely 20 the de-
fence Of the nation
Few people realize how big fac
tor the lumber industry In the
present situation and how vide are
lrs ramltlca tons m connection with
the army and navy. DuriuE the past
week 7 have talked with some Of the
chief lumber authorities who have
been figuring uro1 the government
specifications. and from tire fores-
try bureau 7 have gotten some fig
ures as 20 our lumber supply Among
the men have interviewed Is r s
Kellogg. the secretary of the Ma
tionsl Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation. who is perhaps as well posted
as 10 the exact situation regarding
the government as any man in the
country Much Of the information IN
this letter comes from him
VIII Need Two Billion Feet
Tn round numbers the government
viii need about 2.0O0.000.o00 feet OF
lumber. board measure, for the army
and navy this wear. The figures mean
they will he better appreciated when
7 tell YOU thar II takes ABOUT 10000
feet or lumber 10 build the average
five or SIX room cottage, and that. on
this basis. this big lumber order
would be sufficient TO build homes FOR
city Of a million inhabitants It
would house more people than there
are I'm any city Of the United states.
excepting New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia. II the lumber we're
loaded on cars 70 would fll a solid
train from New Orleans to New York
and half way on from New York to
Boston.
And now let us see where the lum-
Der VIII 20. More than one fourth Of
10 will be required for the mo1iliza-
ton camps Of our new army OF 1900
600 men. lt viii he put into long one
and two story buildings. forming the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

- 1ASHISGTON. Aug Is The
AA/ lumber industry Of the Unit
ed States is being modified
for the needs Of the army
and navy. This means the bringing
OF Uncle Sans aid OF a force Of 90o.-
, 600 workers and the utilization Of
capital amounting TO billions. It
means the having al call more than
$4,000 saw mills and the ability to
command something like 2o.00o.O0a, -
600 feet Of lumber which now lies at
the mills or in the yards and other
distributing centers throughout the
country.
During my travels through the
south ] found everywhere an extra
ordinary activity in the lumber in
dustry- The scream OF the saws at
the mills and in the woods Wed with
the shrek OF the locomotives, and I
was told that 500 plants are now run
ming day and night in the southern
pine region New shipyards have
been established At almost every part.
and q total Of something like 800
steel and wood shiphuildinE estab-
ishments. At New Orleans has been
established government war order
organization known as the southern
pine elLltT Z eult Dur eau ana LleEe are
similar organizations in every lum-
Der producing center
Lumbermen Doing Their Bit.
In fact. the numbering and wood
working industries Of the United
States are closely associated with the
authorities at Washington. and are
doing all they can to supply the gov
ernments needs The various lum-
Der associations have had their COM
mitteemen in close consultation with
the army and navy departments. They
have worked out specifiCa tious and
prices for all the material needed. and
government orders are being given
the right Of way This has been done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

eiEhteen-mule outfit and II vas his
time TO yell, and "Dy the shades OF
old Joe Bowers he was "a-Eoin' 70
yell" and ne did
Miners Dance, Nails IN Boots
Tn the same set. with their ORE
stained overalls, miners and pros
pecror5 with huge hob-naiIed boots
pounded the floor. Their roIlickinz
laugh pealed forth loud and long.
as each one grabbed his little SEN
orIta t1 promenade ALL which went
to show that ne too. was willing 20
let loy be uncoufiued- Nor wera
they slouc-not -a-tlII-" The mer-
chant was there. so was the banker
tho baker and the wa gonna ker.
the "had man. the '-ouIly" and the
"heute-fiua' tine people,. as were
ne 3orerfes' (the poor. AN we're
gathered in one staggering. bolster
Gus crowd Of devil-may-csr human
drank and -0ore. fought and died in
any carnival where Bacchus reiEned
as king
And when the dance vas at its
height out from some where tbs
Apaches stole silently 10 the edge
office now stands and drove of ths
herd Of valuable horses When tbs
loss was discovered. which was n
the early hours Of the morning
there was CONSERVATION among
them a morse I'm those days was =
mans best friend, and its worth
not only in money. but m service, was
at any time priceless. and no Won
der the people Of the little town had
a kick a-cOmin'-'
POsseman L. Killed.
A posse was hurriedly formed.
Among whom were John Billiard
sam Eckles I'd Moulton. Joe Yankis
and others They took up the In
dams trail and followed them to Arts
iona. overlook them somewhere on
dams lu a fight, in when John Buls
lard was killed. AS he vas one OF
the original locators Of the town OF
silver CITY the cpmmuulfv. as a
whole mourned his loss. The other
mel oerS Of the party returned soon
after with the body or Bullard. but
were unable to recover any OF ths
horses
The Ausches at that time believed
in STIR king while the iron was not,
and pressing the thieving gams
while rheer was a chance for. when
the intrepid men. mentioned above.
we're pursuing the first band OF
thieves another band drove off 2.
bunch Of horses from another corral
tDick Hudson's'- which the herdsr
was grazing just east OF town and
close 20 where the aruorv now
stands For some reason the Indians
did not fire shot OF take anything
except the horses. winch they drove
off but they were followed BY an
other daring bunch Of men. headed
by Jim Builard and Jack Frost. but
they never recovered the stock II
was a close shave an around for
everybody and n was wondered
why the Anaches did not kill. but the
general suppositIOn was that they
were snort Of ammunition and want
ed the horses 10 the first raid
upon the town. and the last as fsF
as 7 know. but i'm otter years the IN
dia1s killed and slaughtered many
victims within q few miles distant
o. the town
ITO Be Confirmed In the Next Week
End Edition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

-sFrrreE H- She ez-rr- -rr-lar NJ
80 -.--.s--.--- .-----.- ~ ---..,.
-7 F0-
west
while cannot possibly record
- 1000 r- o.
S'-s --- --' '- F-'H '
each old timer the iu- measure or
n~zrze due him for his n-a very and
L .7- 49, 80.
VIA t-0 mann -i 1
position which - his wisdom. bray
e-v and love OF adventure. through
-ns -.+.--e - +tir,- he nee 49,.
ftte1 for There were no 'pikerS
in those davs-eyarv man VAS con
.-. a. %. 80 1870
~ I-r5--.- d '. I'm as nag
go --5.s+.,--.= ~ ~ 7--e
80 5r 49, s ....-
49,, "a 49, ~ 5'i'l,
z-5 -,g5- 90 g., $50 5,--,..,+t, s. IN
49,. 49, g+-,.,- I,.--.- - % --;-,,7g
-hz- -.-o-71r Co.'S -i---5 -r-11,--l, +i-.
10 zzefe- ono in dancer ~ eCft-r- ss
a r-1+F.--s 49,, -t-- 80, ~ q - n
ne b-.rT r- -r... d.. r..--.-..- - Tso-
me- 7,-5C -rr7- 80 T----z -t5.L
49, &C.,, s--5 --- ---f,-,------ - -
nae r-,- - - % - ~. - 81.
re o,-T 5-r-s51 .-I a-- ~ -i-b-
~ ~o7rra-r.-- ~, +ooi- am -
zre7.- ID -Ls+ --L5,l, .5e,,-s4 -ief-
10 49, - --=.1.- .'-r 80
nan
Web rs-r.=. 7,..--- .-..-- f.7.-s-
+-a +-s-r- -l7--c-,--5, 81 -r--75 s--.=s Cr
danger ana human 1a,r ~ me end
49, --g---5-,- --,5--5- 80 ,-,5--- +s-. ----f-g
~ -f-f. i,s-,7 F,---ri-- AZ. 80
- IN -.,7---+=-r, 80 IA
IN g;.-.,--, a.. So, 1-j..,,..
Nrs,-- ,-ea-e - . -50-,-- 1-rov- how,
,--.--- ..,,---- ---,,-,I --5,,.
me --ss- so-,-i,v-aer -rss co,+-ars5
5v ne ,Tevirs1 sro,-arrrar- and ne
,.-.- -- 80 ---5 -.---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
United States Is Modelling Woods
of Country For Army and Naval Aid
AZ
Frank c. Carpenter
Copyright. 1917. by Frank
G. Carpsuter.)

Require Hardwood
Forests of South and the Pacific Coast Looked To For Lumber Supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MORE Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMEs ]. afoNTAGT.

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
LINES on THE BUNK.
" hen Jones, who runs = cabaret.
serves hard boiled ham In thinner
slices
or which he makes hFa patrons ny
tsee menu card much fatter
prices.
7 don complain. but when he shoutat
TO be patriot I'm tryiuE.r
entertain no troubling douhfs.
Ano" that Jones IL amply lying.
MORE LINES By 4 sLACKER-
want 10 he bridegroom
And at the altar stand.
50 won't need 10 carry
A muaket IN ny hand.
He Does slip, once In While.
Mr. Root believes that Russia win
'e all right But. then Mr. Root ~
sl2 believed that tbs G. o. P. would
le All right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

~ WASHINGTON. Aug Is.-Ths
AA/ lumber Industry Of the Unit
ed States is being modified
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
5000 QUARTS CAMOUFLAGED
BOOZE SEIZED BY SLEUTHS

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 24.-Five
thousand quarts of Kentucky whis-
ky, said to have been destined for
Christmas consumption in bone dry"
territory, much of it in Alabama and
Tennessee, is in the possession Of
Federal authorities in Louisville, ac-
cording to announcement to-day. The
seizures have resulted from examina-
ton within the last few days of sus-
picious packages carried by travellers
and of parcels at freight depots in an
effort to discover violations of the
Reed law.
Three thousand quarts, some OF IT
concealed in lard firkins and much OF
il hidden in barrels with top and bot
tom layers of fruit. is in the custody
of United States Marshal James at
the custom-house. while the remainder
is in possession of District Internal
Revenue Agent Chandler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
CAPT. PERRY KEOWN
WEBS NEW MEXICO Girl.

Capt, Calvin Perry Keown and Miss
MOI. Winifred Eads were married at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
b. r. Klein, 1910 East Boulevard, by
Rey., j. r. Williams. pastor First
Baptist church. Tuesday evening.
Captain Keown is in command Of
the 144th machine gun company at
Camp Keareny, San Diego, Cal, for
morly the First New Mexico infan-
try He formerly was from Ken
lucky Most of the members of the
company are from Clovis. n. M. Mrs.
Keown Is a resident of Clovis.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Klein,
Mrs w. G. Eads, mother of the bride,
Mrs. l.. ID. White. DR.. j. F. Harlan.
Miss sadee Scott, william CHASER and
Mrs. b. +. Winters.
After a ten days visit in El Paso
Captain aud Mrs. Keown will go to
SAN Diego. - I'll Paso Press.