davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
MILUKoEE IN COUNCIL.

Washington, Nov 12.-One of the
! encouraging signs seen in today
news from Russia is the mention OF
Prof Paul N. Milukoff as one of those
associated with the new provisional
government rising at Moscow. Prof
Milukoff, who was foreign minister in
the original provisional government
formed after the overthrow of the
car, is we'll known in this country
and is regarded as one of the strong
men in Russia.
Confidence is stronger than ever
among officials and diplomats that the
Bolsheviki soon will be driven out. of
control at Petrograd and that in time
a government really representative of
Russias aspirations will take the
reins with a firmer grip than the Ker-
ensky regime was able to establish.
4 1t is predicted that while Premier
Kerensky will continue to be one of
the chief figures in the recognized
ministry, he will not again exercise
the almost dictatorial powers he as
sumed when he became commander in
chief of the army,
In spite OF the unsettled state OF
Russian affairs, plans for the ship
ment of supplies from this country
are going forward without Interrupt.
ton. Contracts were approved today
for nearly two million pair Of shoes
for the Russian government. 1t is
understood, however, that the con-
tracts will not be signed Immediately,
the Russian purchasing commission
being given an opportunity to commu.
nicate with the British government
and await developments.
The shoes are to be standard types
to eliminate waste of leather, and will
cost from $3.50 to $3.73 per pair They
will be used for civilian workers of .
the government, chiefly railroad men
and miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
pin|p4es in Sore
Spots on Face and
Neck. Could not Rest
Healed by Cuticura

MY skin was as clear as could he
when gradually it became red and itchy.
When rubbed it it began to burn and
little plmpes came on my face and neck.
he rnplcs were in blotches and some
lestered, and they later developed into
sore spots. They hurt SO could hardly
stand II, and some nights | could not
rest; They distlyurcd my face.
The trouble lasted about two months
before ! used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
n'e'h, Inside Of d month the pimples be.
gan "'ake their lormer state, and when
! used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and Two cakes Of Soap was healed"
(S'sned? Miss Margaret Erecke, Boone
Grove, Ind, Oct. ?, 1910.
lnpurily, delicate medication, refresh.
ingtragrance, c'venenceandeconom
Cut'cura Soap and Ointment meet viii
the approval Of the most discriminating
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, CutiCura Soap il
ideal Tor every day use in the toilet, bath
and nursery.
sample Each Free by Mail
With 32.p. Skin Book on request AID.
dress postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. 4.
BOSTON, Sold throughout the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
Conservative Element Confident
That Petrograd Outbreak
..s Is Short Lived.
WIDESPREAD STREET
FIGHTING ON SUNDAY
Kerensky Proclaims Himself Pre-.
mier-Forces Worsted at
Several Points.

.. Stockholm, Nov. ia bloody
encounter has taken place near
CATCHING between soldiers from
the front headed by Premier ker-
ensky and BoIsheviki forces from
Petroerad, according to advices
which have reached Ira Nelson
Morris, the American minister,
from reliable sources.
The result of the battle was not
reported to Mr.. Morris.
It Is reported that M. kerensky
is still issuing procIamations as
premier and that strong forces are
raIIying against the BoIsheviki.
General kaIedines, former Het-
man Of the cossacks, has an
nounced his refusal to recognize
the Leninites, and Maxine Gorky
is issuing daily bulletins against
them. The committee Of public
safety which was appointed by
the mayor and city duma has Sc
cured the support Of the menshe-
wiki social revoiutionists and the
Bourgeois parties generally, and
is receiving support from the rail-
way employees union and the CEN
trail railway committee.
The committee Of public safety
sent an emmissary to treat with
the sailors of the fleet. He has
reported that the sailors already
are showing dissatisfaction with
Lenine. The reports also say that
the committee has issued an ap'
peal to the city population and to
the city militia to abstain from
violence against the BoIsheviki,
who have the support Of the sail.
ors and $4,000 soldiers Of the Pet
rograd garrison, and to await
peaceful solution Of the situation.
All the ministers Of the provis.
ionaI government who were ar.
rested at the commencement of
the revolt have been released, ex.
cept Foreign Minister Terestchen.
ko and one other. The banks in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
SUBSTITUTES FOR FOOD

Zurich, Nov. 12.-An official report
issued by the German war food bureau
says more than 10000 substitutes are
now used in Germany. 1000 are sub:
stitutes for food. At the beginning
of 1917, there were less than 2,00Ol
substitutes of which 1900 were food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13

pressed when the Associated Press
correspondent first saw him immedi'
ately after Nikolai Lenine's coup, was
beaming with optimism today.
"Everything is coming out all right"
he said. There no longer is any rea.
son to worry over the situation. In.
formation that has reached me since
Saturday shows that the crisis has
virtually passed and that it will be
only a short time until the Bolsheviki
have played out their brief role
"The thing had to come some time
and believe it is we'll it came when
it did 1t was a. state of sickness
which could not be avoided, and con.
will be rapid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
KNIGHTS
ADMINISTER LAST
TERRESTRIAL RITE

Impressive funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church over all that was mortal Of J.
X. Mcleod, publisher OF the Flasher
Hustler. The solemn ritual Of the
Knights Templar was conducted by
Louis Smith, commander of the Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13

GOLFER DOES HIT BIT. !
Omaha, Neb, Nov. l2.-Sam W.
Reynolds, holder OF the trans-Missis-
sippi golf championship, twice state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
Boil sHEv,kvs 0AY 10 SHORT.

BoLsHEvlkrs DAY - SHORT.
Stockholm, Nov. 1.-THE BOlshevt
kits short day of triumph in Russia Is
rapidly nearing its close, in the opin'
ion of NJ. Goulkevitch, the Russian
minister to Sweden, who bases his be-
lief on information from various
sources during the past "a hours. M.
Goulkevitch, who was greatly de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
.BO[SH[NYI FORCES T0TT[R
AND HOPE STRENGTHENS of
OVERTHROW Of EXTREME REDS
Petrograd are still closed, but the
shops are open.
STILL IN CONN AND.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Petrograd, dated Sunday,
says Premier kerensky issued a
proclamation saying he would re.
main commander in chief until a
decision on the question had been
reached by the provisional govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
CONSTANT STREET FIGHTING.

Petrograd, Sunday, Nov. II, p. M
The military cadets, or "junkers,'
encouraged by tho reported proximity
to the capital of the forces OF Premier
Kerensky, made an Intellectual attempt
today to regain control of the city.
This resulted in almost constant street
fighting in various quarters.
Early in the morning the cadets
surprised the small guard Of BOlshe-
Wiki at the central telephone exchange
and backed by arm0red motor cars,
forced the Bolsheviki to surrender.
Until nearly dusk the Grand Morskaia
was the scene of a battle between
Bolsheviki troops and cadets to the
number of about 100. The cadets sur
rendered when they had exhausted
their ammunition.
On the Nevsky Prospect cadets with
an armOred car also tried to make
stand and precipitated another battle
in which most of them were killed or
made prisoner.
In spite of sporadic fighting crowds
filled the Nevsky Prospect, rushing to
rover when it became necessary, but
otherwise going about as though moth.
Ing unusual were happening.
From the windows of the Associated
Press headquarters an ohcer was oh
served to fall in the street apparently
dead. An onlooker hiding in door.
way was struck by a glancing bullet
and wounded in the arm. The ambu'
lances were kept busy.
New proclamations, both by the Boil.
sheviki and the adherehts of Keren.
sky, appeared at intervals throughout
the day. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
1ORTzKYs Def.


Petrograd, Nov. 12.-LeOn Tr0tzky,
principal aide of Nikolai Lenine, at
the Smolny institute, today replied to
request from the Associated Press
for his views on the situation as fol-
lows:
II may say that we are making all
our statements now by means OF can
non. have nothing to say other
WISE"
Premier Kerensky is reported living
in the palace at Gatchina. The Boil
sheviki leaders appear to be confid'
ent of the support of the army.
ELEMENTS ARE COMPROMISED.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Petrograd
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company send the following:
after heavy fighting at Moscow, in
which there were 700 casualties, the
parties came to terms on the basis OF
the creation OF a socialistic govern
ment, including Bolsheviki.
"The Petrograd railway union sent
an ultimatum to the w0rkmen's and
soldiers delegates and the safety Of
the country COMMITTEES, demanding
that they effect concilliation by organ
izing all the democratic power; other
wise the union would call general
strike. The Bolsheviki agreed to this.
but the other democratic groups were
unwilling to negotiate with the Boil.
sheviki until they entirely surrend-
cred. Negotiations, however, were re-
sumed and the railway union deferred
the strike for IL hours.
THE Bolsheviki have abandoned
their offensive attitude and consider
themselves in a position of organizers
of defense revolutions against the
armies of Kerensky, kornil0h ana
Kaledines. The Petrograd garrison
has elected special committee TO
guarantee the safety bf the popula'
ton. Army headquarters express
themselves in favor Of q combination
of the democratic groups"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Soldiers Are Lead to Deeds
of Valor By Music.

There Is everything in the ex-
clamation Of the little boy who said
it makes the hack OF my neck tickle
when he watched a company Of sol
diers pass headed by an inspirited
band OF music
And there isn't a home that doesn't
need music.
IF music leads the soldiers to deeds
Of valor it also leads the man and
woman in everyday life to overcome
difficulties
why not have a piano in your
home this winter-the music viii help
you overcome many a hard place
it's not a luxury, it's q necessity.
If you intend buying a piano Il
viii be wise 20 make an early selec-
ton and avoid chance Of disappoint-
ment.
This doesn't mean that you must
take an instrument now. We viii
gladly hold it for you and thus make
you secure.
Please seriously think Of this, It is
really TO your interest"
Oldest Piano House in FL Paso.
FL PasO Piano Co. 215 Texas St
Formerly Everybody's Bldg. Home Of
the Steinway. Everett. Harvard.
Fischer. Aeolian Pianola Pianos
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

THE god Of war has caused Dan
Cupid a merry sSirmish. the
. y past few days, with two prom
Insnt regiments at Fort Bliss and a
mighty fine lot OF young commits
stoned officers under orders to
leave any moment for Somewhere.
AS a consequence, there have been an
unusually large number OF war we'd
dinEs consumated at the last moment,
especially among the charming girls
OF FL Paso.
Sweethearts as children, Miss Alice
Akard and George Bruce Calder. de-
eided within three hours Of their ser
vice, to be quietly married, on Tues
day, and hastily summoned by phone
Rev and Mrs. Fuller Swift Of the
Church OF St Clement, and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff and her two charming young
daughters, Burtram and Alzina, init
mate neighbors'. from nearby, ana
members OF the immediate family 10
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Nellie Akard, for q wedding Of utmost
simplicity, read at 8 o'clock
Notwithstanding Its haste, the
marriage was one OF the pref
dist Of the season, with old rose
and delft blue carried out effective
Is as its dominant note The bride
was lovely in q gown Of delft blue
georFette over white taffeta, ruffled
IN the silk, and with touch OF old
rose about the bodice-her flowers
being brides rossbuds- The Orndorff
girls, similarly attired in old rose
snd delft blue chiffon, were her only
attendants, but as the party stood
grouped about the imprOvised altar,
no more attractive bridal train could
be imagined. Fred Akard gave his sis
ter in marriage
Both the bride and groom come
from prominent stock-GeOrge Bruce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Isabel Smith. who Is in her
junior year ut Southern Methodist
university at Dallas, arrives home
Wednesday Of next week 10 enjoy
the holidays with her parents pre-
siding elder and Mrs. Hubert ~
smith, Of East Boulevard. Rev. AIr.
Smith has charge Of FL Paso district
for the Methodist church.
Her friends are welcoming Mrs.
Guy L Warren home, following her
visit TO Washington, ID. c., and oheT
eastern points. While things social
are comparatively at a standstiu in
the national capital. she was the
recipient of innumerable courtesies.
Mrs. Warren's brother is William W
Jermane, whose newspaper articles
are widely read. He is a daily CON
tributor 10 the Seattle Times. and is
decidedly optimistic as regards the
war He also lives in Washington.
Mrs. Victor Z. Whitside. who went
east in company with Mrs. Warren.
came back fortnight ago, to join
her husband, Mai. Whitside, at the
post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Social and Club
Life For Thursday

Thursday. at 2-30 o. M, a Christ
mas shower to the Rescue Home Da-
bies viii be given by the Mothers
class Of the First Methodist church,
at the home Of Mrs. W. A. Haigh. 9l-
Dallas street. Regular monthly meet
ing of the organization, with a fine
program
Mrs. ". L. Care entertains the new
officials Of Asbury Methodist Mission
airy society
Red Cross in the downtown work
eHoD NJ the White House In charge -
Mrs. Horace W. BrOaddus, Mrs. L. S.
Stewart and Mrs. D. Bruce Smith.
SEWING. Mrs. s II. Sutherland: knit
ting, Mrs 3. L. Farrar. Mrs. Stewart
and Miss Rose Plat; surgical dress
ings. Miss Gertrude Yale Hostesses
for the morning, Mrs Mary B. Dea-
son and Mrs. c. c. Crews Afternoon,
Mrs. L. n. Washburn. Mrs G. /. Town
send and Mrs. T. j. BeaW
Golden Hill NeighbOrhood club g
make surgical dressings at the White
House for the Red Cross
The members of the Pan-HelIenisc
society viii work at Red Cross head
quarters from 1880 to 8 p. m.
Prospect avenue circle meets with
Mrs. j. n. Pruett. 628 Prospect
The Congregational Church Aid So
ciety will sew for the Red Cross at
the home of Mrs. Charles 3. Stevens,
215 West Boulevard. every Thursday
Grand View auxiliary Of the Red
Cross at the home Of Mrs. W. 5. Nc
Math, 313O Nations avenue. Thursday.
Fellowship day at the First Chris
tian church
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league IN First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon.
First aid at / D m in temple Mt
Sinai
Glass in surgical dressing at 10 a.
m, in the courthouse federal jury
room
The Red cross teaching center
rooms viii be open during the even
ing for the business women in offices,
stores, etc to make surgical gauze
wipes. Miss A Louise Dietrich viii
be in charge All women invited
st. Patrick's altar guild. with Mrs
" J. Quigly. Of 2f01 Montana.
Mrs ElwoOd Carpenter Will enter
tain the women's auxiliary of The
3 Of L T and Z Work on the Red
The church Of St CIement-Red
Cross work.
At the Woman's club the Robert z
Lee chapter T. D. C., Rebecca StOd-
dert chapter. D. A r, and the CLUB
members viii combine FOR Red Cross
dressings
All the neighborhoOd. church and
club circles TO make Red Cross sur
gical dressings. all day Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

= ISIS DOROTHY GONGDON would
MI make an admirable impresario
l. = so successfully is she arrang-
ing the programs for the Mcdowell
clubs that continue TO make their i'm
press on Fl Paso's musical and club
world. Tuesday the members who
represent the younger personnel OF
the Woman's club save their third
musical a f0rtnizhtIy event-before
an CENTRALIZED audience, with Chopin
their Inspiration. Mrs James Lee
Hebberd prefaced the musical Illus
tratioRs with a resume OF Chopin,
with his varying moods and compo-
sitiOns. The following selections were
splendidly executed:
Etudes. -..-.......-..-.
Op. %, No. ] CAeoIiau)
Op. % No. Q Butterfly
Miss Eva Crosby.
WaltZes COP. 90. o. T0) ..-.--- Chopin
Miss Margaret Schuster.
ROndO tOp- 80 --------.----- Chopin
Miss Erma Reese and Miss Julia Pool
Nocturne COP. IS, No. 6)-....- Chopin
Miss Alma McCrummen.
Paraphrase, "Eugen O'Negin" .---
....- ---.--.---.. -TschaikOwsk-y
Miss Nellie May Bowen.
The operetta. cinderella in Flower
land" 10 be given Friday evening, at
8 o'clock at Alta Vista school under
the supervision Of Miss Neil Guion.
for the benefit Of the school music
fund, is a witty little play pOrtraylnE
the rivalry OF the blossoms The
merry voices Of the children. mingled
with their fairy dances, are sure 10
charm all who see it.
The characters are
CindsTella-Daisy. Lucille Davis.
Proud Sisters, HollyhOck. Gladys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
WAR HASTENS WEDDINGS OF TWO Ell PASO GIRLS; !
MISS ALICE AKARD MARRLES LIEUT.. CALDER AND
MISS MARY WHITE IS BRIDE OF LIEUT.. HERBLNE
D DORNTHY 3. JOHNsTON.

. Calder has six uncIes at the front,
in the present war, and one uncle,
made blind in one eye from a piece Of
shrapneI, continues his patriotism by
lecturing for the 7 NJ c. A anu
arOusing enthusiasm for Uncle Sam
The bride, too, has cause to be proud
Of her fOrebears, her grandfather on
the paternal side william Akard)i
having been a pioneer OF Dallas, Tor
whom Akard street was named On
her maternal line of ancestors her
grandfather. Col John D. Hunter, of
Virginia, who migrated to Dallas in
the early days Of the state, was
prominent figure, having founded FL
PasO's FL MAZDA Temple Of the Shrine
and having an active part in Masonry
throughout the country. She is the
second Of three exceedingly popular
daughters, all Of whom are always
IN demand in the activities Of their
respective sets. socially The Akard
family has mothered the Red Cross
and Comforts Bags society and other
factors. incidental TO war work, each
member giving generously Of her
time and income
Mrs. Calder-more lovingly known
as AHce-is just Is, and came with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Akard, and
the family, from Dallas four years
ago. Their attractive home in Rich
mOnd Terrace, has been the scene Of
many OF sOciety's largest affairs,
until the war changed the complexion
Of life and turned butterflies into
aernest workers for humanity, and
then the drawing room was converted
into a store house OF usefulness, and
different groups assembled TO sew or
knit or concoct useful bags for the
soldiers and sailors. Recently Mrs.
Akard has had to retire from activi-
ties, because Of her health, and II was
largely because Of her physical con-
ditiOn, in addition to the sudden de-
cisiOn Of the happy young couple,
that the wedding was so simply cele-
brated at home
The groom is with the 18th field
artillery, and when he goes 10 NO
Mans Land" his charming wife will
remain in FL Paso, TO do quite as
much in her way, in winning the war.
Mr.. Calder. born in POttsville, Pc,
comes from Scottish ancestry.
Cards have just been received in El
PasO from Mr. and Mrs. a. +. Carne,
Of San Diego. announcing the marri-
age Of their daughter, Ethel. to Alvin
E Maher, the event having been cele-
brated Sunday, November IS, IN the
southern California city. The Carne5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Miss Droothy Congdon ArrangeS
4 Fine Program For Music Club

somners. Tiger Lily, Gwendolyn
Jones
Godmother Marion Jackson.
Bonnie Bee. Robert Bailey
Butterflies. JacQUelline HoChkiss
Ruth McDougau and Cleora Hum
phrles.
Robin Red. Thomas Jones.
Prince Sunshine. Russell WheelOck.
Guests at the ball-Poppy. Louise
JOfflin- Buttercup. El0ise Watson
ces Temple; Violet, Eide May Duty;
Sweet Brier, Dorothy Gennett;
AiignOnstte. Dorothy smith; Lily Bell,
Lily Schuster; Sweet Pea, Madalins
Proper Narcissus, Ester Bourland.
Sunbeams-AliCe ROdehaver Eve.
Iyn Marker, Martha March. Josephine
Neugebauer, Sarah Kerr, Mollie Law
Ter.
Rain Drops-Jack Morgan. Wesley
&unsOn, Stedman Butler, hubert
Howzer. Frederick Nord.
The program follows
Prologue, Dorothy DarnelI. Katie
rine Rodehaver. Rhea Well
Scene Oae-
Prince Sunshine's Invitation to the
Nay Day Ball.
Character song. Edie Nay Duty and
Robert Glass
Scene Two.
GOdmother Nature sends Daisy off
to the Ball
Japanese dance. Alice Rodehaver.
Bernice Mitchell and Anita Johnson.
Scene Three.
Nay Day Ball and the Shower.
Violin solo, Anderson Davis.
Scene -Four.
The Princess Of Sunbeam Castle.
The weekly rehearsal Of Elijah"
viii be held tonight promptly at $50
o'clock in St Clements parish house,
corner Campbell and Montana streets.
A full attendance is required by di-
rector II. Bast0W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

TIVE hundred dollars up to Mon
day night had been collected in
pennies. nickels and dimes, with
a few larger donations in the Belgian
booth and the amount was speedily
dispatched through the Red Cross as
gift from the radiant mesa Of FL
Paso's southland TO the darkened
hamlets Of the war ridden Belgium.
The juveniles of El Paso are ardent
IN helping their sisters and brothers
over there" and are making a hit
IN their old worn toggery, as they
sit with detected meiu, for hours, and
hold baskets in their tiny hands for
the voluntary offerings that pour in.
Tuesday Mrs. S. G. Humphreys. Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

z p AND MRS. ZACH T. WHITE
Nj Of 1901 Mesa avenue, make
L 4 formal announcement of the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Drummond White, to Lieut. Herbert
Spencer Herbine, Of the 18th field ar
tillery-
The service was quietly celebrated
at the White mansion at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, by the Rev. Full
Ter Swift, Of the Episcopal church OF
St Clement-just a few hours prior
to the groom's leaving to join his
division at camp Green. Charlotte,
on TO Button, Indiana, to Join her
husbands parents, mayor and Mrs.
John Mock, and the three will 20 on
TO Chicago, from whence they will
proceed to North Carolina. to stay
until Lieut. Herbine is ordered else
where.
The bride wore a handsome blue
tailleur. with chic hat and boots to
match, the interesting marriage be
ing stamped by its quiet dignity and
lack of ostentation.
The young couple have been en-
gagged but three weeks and not even
their dearest friends were apprised
Of the impending happening. news Of
which comes with this announcement
Miss White is the second daughter
Of the family, her older sister being
Mrs. Charles R. LOOMS, and the
youngest member is Miss Katherine
White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Amnu.

Mrs. Adrian Pool is in WaXahatchie
Tex where she viii spend the hoI-
days with her parents.
Called in conference by bishop W.
r. Lambuth, presiding elder Hubert
NJ Smith, OF FL Paso N. z. district.
and Rev. c. X. Campbell Of Asbury
Methodist church left Monday for
San Francisco, for eight or ten DAYS.
The meeting IS among the presiding
elders, and important in churchdom.
Mr. and Mrs Temple George Can
non, left Wednesday for Galveston,
Texas They were accompanied by
Mr.. Cannon's mother. Mrs. Jennie
Cannon. and Mrs Elizabeth Weir.
They viii make the trip overland in
their touring car. returning TO FL
PasO after the holidays.