davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
UKRAINE THREATENS
FURTHER TROUBLE

London. July HT-rhe munger
peace" with the Ukraine threatens to
become a grave boomerang tor Ger
many II advtces from Klen via
various points. including Berlin. are
authentic.
Ukrainian hatred OF everything Ger
man and Russian Is becoming uncon-
trollabla, these dispatches indicate,
and the great granary of the former
Russian empire. literally sucked dry
by the power to which 1t appealed for
help against the Bolsheviki. is now
turning to Austria-Hungary as an ally
and savior.
A strong monarchistic movement is
under way and according TO the Ber-
liner Zeitung, a number OF Ukrainian
patriots already have offered a crown
to the Austrian Archduke William.
They have informed the Austria
Hungarian government that they seek
a permanent union with the dual
monarchy.
This development manifestly places
Austria in an embarrassing position
toward Germany. but clever diplo-
macy, observers here agree. may
make this the beginning of Austria's
supremacy in Russia and rob Ger
many OF her most important eastern
spoils.
Meanwhile the railroad strike in the
Ukraine is assuming more and more
serious proportions. 1t was called In
protest of Germany's exploitation of
the countrys resources and threatens
to tie all traffic and contracts.
The Kiev government has issued an
announcement promising the strike
would soon be settled. but direct ad-
vices from the Ukrainian capital as
sert there appears no ground for such
promise. In the last forty eight
hours only one lone train was ope-
rated and only after the crew was
threatened with death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
DYNAM|TER TAKEN
IN NICK Of TIME
German Confesses to Having
Planned to Blow Up NUM-
tons Plant at Irvington.
AT POINT OF PISTOL
Fred ". Bischoff Is Held
While Officials Search for
Man Higher Up in Con-
spiracy to Destroy.

Irvtngton. ~ j., July 2T.-~-Twn
members OF the women's motor corps
assisted In foiling German plot to
blow up the plant here OF the Gould
* Eberhardt company. makers OF
machinery for munition manufacture.
and today Fred w. Bischofr. d Ger
man. confessed that he had Intended
10 blow up the plant
Bischoff and his brother in law,
William Heineman. of Newark. were
arrested at the point of pistol early
today and the fuse of the bomb was
des'r oyed a few seconds before ii was
timed to explode,
Another man arrested was Bruno
Reicheit. a patent lawyer Of Newark,
who was accused of conspiring with
BischofI. He was held in SIn 600
ponds.
Department OF justice agents who
had been keeping bischoT and the
'awyer under surveillance 70. some
time learned Thursday nigh. that Il
conversation overheard had fixed the
time for destroying the factory at 2
O'Clock Friday evening. 1t was not
until early this morning, however,
that Bischofs and IIeineman made
their way 10 the plant
Lieutenant George Galligan and
Sergeant Lois Linnoo&. OF the won-
ems motor corps. drove the federal
agents and police to the factory. haV-
ing been selected to drive the auto
mobiles to disarm possible suspicion
on the part OF the bombers.
The fuse was actually lighted when
the officers rushed upon the two men.
Federal Commissioner Feeney to-
day held Bischoff and Heineman in
s2o.0 bail each. Bischoff, who is
said to be an expert chemist. init
mated that he and his brother in law
worked under the direction OF another
man. The authorities expect to ar
rest the man higher UP" shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
TEXAS DEMOCRATS DEFEAT
FERGUSON AND McI4EMORE

Fort Worth. Tex. July al
Governor Hobby has been renomi-
> mated over former Governor Fer
guson by a plurality OF lis, 900
In today's Democratic primary
election. according to indications
late today.
Representative JEFF McLemore,
OF the Galveston district. has prob
ably been defeated for renomina-
ton to succeed himself
Ferguson, who was nominated
mainly by the support Of "A COM
eintion OF liquor supporters. was
impeached, indicted and removed
from office last year Mcfeuiore
was the author Of the notorious
resolution warning Americans to
stay OFF ships sailing for Europe.
For the FIRST time. women voted
In the primary, Hobby favored
their entrance into politics. Fer
guson and McLemore opposed the
idea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
HUN MARINE FRONT CAVES IN
AS ALLIES PRESS FORWARD
GENERALS IN COMMAND
OF AMERICAN ARMIES

washington, July 27,--American
generals in command of the FIVE
American army corps in. France
were announced by General March
today as follows:
First corps. Major General Hun
ter Liggett
Second corps. MaJor-General
Robert f. Billiard
Third corps, Major-G VIII
liam NJ, Wright
Fourth corps, Major
George w. Read
Fifth corps, ajor- General
Omar Bundy.
There are six divisions In
corps. or approximately 252,oo
men, OF whom about $4,000 are
com batants.
Total number of fighting troops
I'm France today I,253,000.
Number transported last week,
$4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Mr. and Mrs r. III. Sullivan, of ala
West Main street. yesterday received
notice that their son, Lieut.. e. A. Sui
Ivan, OF headquarters attached TO
1l1th feld artillery. had arrived safe
~ overseas. Lieutenant Sullivan was
with the Richmond Blues on the Mex
lean border. and was detailed to Fort
Myer and later to Camp Leo. from
which point NJ was attached to the
ARTILLERY, and left with tho cid Rich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Beer Cars to
Be Camouflaged
Some Refrigcrators Are PLACED in
Bootlegging Class-Fool the
General Public.

Washington. July 27,--The railroad
administration has ordered all beer
cars csmoufiaged.
Hereafter II win be impossible to
tell from outward appearances
whether car backed up on a siding
Is filled with kegs OF the brew eager
to spring from the spigot under a
mantle of froth, or whether it con-
tains matted milk or wax candles,
This will make It very fine for the
modest gentleman who. the law per-
hitting, desires to lay in a carload
OF beer for strictly family use with
out making a circus out of It, and
also may prevent the bone dryers
from keeping cases on the number
OF carloads of beer that come into
town. and hurting abuse at the rail-
road administration for daring to use
up good coal to transport the stun.
These reasons, however. are not be-
lieved to have inspired the railroad
administration to action. Rather 1t
was to remove the temptation--the
suggestion that leaps so readily to the
mind when a carload OF beer rests
on the siding filled with kegs and
made attractive with paint letters and
trade marks familiar to the ultimate
consumer.
Whatever the inspiration or the
reason, here is the order issued to-
day by w. c. Kendall, manager of the
car service section:
TO the railroads:
TT Is desirable that railroad re-
frigerators bearing the advertisements
of brewing companies be reprinted In
accordance with the standards OF in
dividual railroads and such adver-
tisements eliminated. This work
should be done at the earliest pos
sible date.
Advise how many such cars you
have. Also please advise Of any other
railroad refrigerators or other class
cars you may have that bear similar
advertisements so consideration can
be given to repainting them In ac-
cordance with stAndards."
r. e.-Ths citizens Of washington
have not the slightest interest In the
above matter. Tho sight Of beer car
would undoubtedly hare : weird ana
staEtllng sfseot uDon the populatten ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
HUNS HAD DREAM
OF GOLDEN STREAM

London. July 27.---"If Germany
can conquer. vast wealth viii nov IN
golden stream from India e tn
Fatherland." N
These. according to Edwin Mo-
tagu. sscretary OF stats Tor lnd14
were the words Of . German pu111e1
who vAs addreoslng = nnaq1f NJ I
home lula aAan 4n114 ln11 1
80 la',sse -, n -! =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
MUST
CARRY LIGHTED LAMPS

Mayor Ainslie yesterday issued an
order revoking previous one. direct
ing all automobilists to provide their
automobiles with lights at all park
ing points. This order 10 due to the
fact that the boulevard lights along
will not be used After next saturday
night this arrangamsnt having be4n
lnAdo ~ tn AdmtnAstxa&ive board -
$500 - ~ W nnnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Emmett Miller. driver of a mail
wagon. was docketed at first police
station last night charged with reck-
lessly running his team. He was
bailed for his appearance In police
court Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
writer KiIled b Aeroplane

Bay Shore, N. r. July 37.-GustAvs
Ksbbs, wsQl-known magazine writer
and newspAper man, Wa killed ~ N
Aeroplaao today wAllD - rown6at -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Continued on Second Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Mrs. Bittick Is The Hostess On Friday
To Wade Hampton Chapter OfUD.C

MRS. A ". BITTICK was hostess
W Friday afternoon to members Of
Wade Hampton. chapter, c. D. c. It
being a reguiar;Deeting. Letters from
Dr. Frank Seay, secretary Of the
Southern Methodist University in
Dallas and Miss Mary P Poppenheim.
president general Of the Z. D. C., were
read Or. Seay and the official board
have given a scholarship to the local
L. D C. The commander Of the Sons
Of Veterans Capt John Harris Of
Memphis. sent a letter requesting
maids Of honor for the coming meet
ing in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Plans were furthered for the com
ing Mother Goose lawn fate. to be
held in Cleveland square Friday, the
30ths for the benefit OF the Children
OF the COngfederacy and the mainte-
ence OF their hospital bed in France.
Among those selected to usher at the
firth cavalry minstrel show are Miss
Harriet Howe, Miss Mary Goggin,
Miss Alice Myles, Miss Elizabeth Haw-
kils, Miss Anne MPEoffin, Miss Har-
riet BottorfL Miss Elizabeth Glover,
with Mrs R f Thomson chaperon.
Mrs James II Goggin viii be treas
uref.
Mrs. H. P. Howard viii be chairman
OF the baby show committee, assisted
by Mrs. W {. Care, Mrs Thomas
O'keeffe, and Mrs. II. G. Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
San Antonio Man
To Open Style shop


With the opening here OF The Style
Shop. at san Antonio and Stanton
street. the women Of this city, with a
moderate amount OF money, VIII be
able 70 keep abreast OF the ever
changing styles in women's wearing
apparel
JOS Ring, formerly OF The Partisan
cloak and suit company Of san An
tonic has opened the new establish
ment and he promises 70 supply the
women OF this city with the same
class OF merchandise, at the lowest
possible price. that has characterized
the san Antonio store
The new store will specialize IN
women's ready to wear, stylish COS
tunes. Mr.. Ring has had an extended
experience IN handling this line Of
merchandise and is stocking his new
store with a full and complete line
OF the most desirable articles for
women's wear.
Plans are being made for the open
ing OF new store within a short time.
The building has been entirely re-
modelled for the Style Shop. and thor
oughly renovated, and when opened
viii be one OF the best and smartest
establishments OF its kind in this city.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
VISITORS TO THE CITY HELP TO ENLIVEN SOCIAL|
AFFAIRS; ARMY SET IS KEPT BUSY WITH DINNERS
AND OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS; PAST WEEK ACTTVEI
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.


( Hewett Many guests Joined the kins.
folk for the service, read at $50 .. m.
I BY the Rev. Percy r. knickerbocizer
amid WOOdsey background OF palms
I offset in exquisite coral pink gladioli
! stalks Miss Vera Ballard was the
sole attendant for the bride. Lieut.
Charles Brown. IT., standing with the
groom The young couple went i'm
mediately to housekeeping in their
apartment in the Jewel, where they
are now at home to friends.
Wednesday evening society danced
az the Country club for the benefit Of
the wool fund OF the Navy league
comforts committee, at least s125 be-
ing added 70 the treasury.
Miss Nary Ginther was also a hos
TESS the past week, her tea OF Tues
cay AFTERNOON being decidedly
pretty AFFAIR for the younger set. Mr..
ana Mrs Paul Ginther and their other
daughter, Miss Grace. are now back
from an extended stay in California,
and VIII OF course figure prominently
IN the early autumn events.
me wives, daughters, sisters. moth
ers ana sWeethearts OF Elks continue
70 avail themselves the privileges OF
the clubhouse, semf-monthlv. on
Ihursdays-the first and third having
Deen set aside for them. This weeks
IestiYity proved a delightful informal
the group OF 20 or more women play
ING billiards, sewing, knitting or en-
Joylng music and conversation.
The "Maskt BawT' OF Thursday
night, arranged by the Endeavorers Of
the First Presbyterian church, and
the allied reception at the First
Methodist church Friday night, were
both brilliant successes and largely
attended Rather unusual in charac-
ter as well Mrs. Henry C. Green, as
q fortune teller, was a feature at the
former gathering.
There have been several functions
TO enliyen the army set, the dinner
with Col and Mrs. II. P Howard
hosts, at the Country club FRIDAY
evening, being one OF the prettiest
OF the smaller affairs.
Officers OF the SD field artillery
held q dance at the club Friday even
ing, the usual coterie Of society girls
going out to join those at the post.
Capt David II Speed, Lieut.. Linton
Il Estes. Lieut. J. " Wilbur. Lieut..
Robert H. Baird. Lieut.. William 7.
w illlams, L H. Robinson, Lieut. Earl
L Hicks, Lieut. Lewis J. Doty and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Society And Club
affairs In Ell Paso

FOR SUNDAY
A L FRISCO affairs at the Country
/ n club, up the valley mostly for golf
enthusiasts. who are attracted BY the
new turf course.
The riding club. followed By dinner.
Table d hote dinner at the Country
club.
Swimming for officers and families,
at the new Fort Bliss pool
A Sing Song" at the Khaki club.
from 6 to s o'clock. In charge OF
Nine Loeser.
First in the series OF fortnightly
University club forums. with KipIlng
IN song and rhyme.
Under the direction Of G. A. era
ham, a program viii be given for the
soldiers encamped at one OF the out
posts.
FOR MONDAY
Mrs. Lawrence Moltane and Mrs.
Archie O'Rear VIII be Joint hostesses
at miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Ruth Davis fiancee OF Pvt. VIII
lam Franklin.
Officers wives. daughters and
guests have their Monday morning
swim" at the plunge, with lessons in
diving by physical training director.
MIS-. george Drummer MIS- ]. Al
Watson and Mrs. ". L Foxworth in
charge OF the community cannery OF
the Red Cross in the city market. Mrs.
". G. Roe. acting general chairman.
Eed Cross for the morning only, on
the fourth floor workshop OF White
House. Ars. Horace W. Broaddus,
chairman OF Women's service, assist
ed by Mrs J. F. Williams and Mrs.
W W Turney. sewing Mrs d. Bruce
Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs. ..
s. Stewart, Mrs. c. E Kelly
and Mrs A p Burgess. knit
ting. Mrs. Robert ". McAffee's day
for sewing; Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, surgical dressings; Mrs. Z. E.
Neff, knitting, with Mrs A n
LOOMS, instructor; hostesses for the
morning, Mrs. T J. Bean and MS
Mrs. Victor Roberts and Mrs.
Harry Plat viii be on the third
floor OF the popular, at the comforts
committees downtown headquarters I
OF the Navy league 10 give out wool I
Willow Grove, Woodman circle. /
viii do Red Cross work Monday at /
the downtown workshop.
The Areme club OF Fl Paso chap /
ter O. E S. viii work at the Red !
Cross rooms.
The Daughters OF the British En-
2ire at p m Monday, with Mrs. +. I
T. windsor 1920 Hawthorne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

THE arrival Of several charming Wis
itors in FL Paso recently Ia.
rather saved the social situation.
Miss Nargiana Johnson, OF Nash
vile. has come In for several pretty
affairs, that OF Hrs. Donald S. Perry
on Monday, ushering IN several COM
pliments to the southern girl Mrs,
Arthur II Harper, Miss Johnson's sis
ter, also entertained for her, Thurs
DAY, and Miss Harriet Bottorff has IN
the planning something for the com
ing week
Mrs. 7. =. Todd Of Epson avenue IS
giving a dancing party Tuesday even
fnE-the same personnel with some
additions, that attended Miss Wini-
fred Woods dancing party Wednes-
day night courtesy TO the Misses
TheIma Leeper and Jewel Wright Of
Big Springs. who are house guests Of
Miss Mary Bryan. The girls are stay
ing on another week and several jolly
iuf0rmals VIII be instlgated in their
honor.
another visitor for whom a swim
ming party and innumerable infor-
mails are already being arranged IS
Miss llignOn Glover Of san Antonio,
daughter OF Capt. and Mrs. II. c.
clover OF Fort sam HOUSTON WnO ar
rived Wednesday to visit her cousin.
Miss Ruth Elstner, IN the Joseph n
Evans home Miss Elstner being a sis
ter Of Mrs Evans.
Miss Alethea Coffin viii also IN
doubtedly be doing something in
social way for her attractive cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Sewage, OF Indianapo-
lis, who arrived Wednesday, accom-
panied by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
z l. Sewage, and their son, Morris,
from the east These out OF town
people plan 10 stay for two or three
weeks at the c. o. Coffin home, 1IOs
Epson
An important item on the calen-
dared events OF the past week was the
wedding. IN Trinity, Thursday even
ing. Of Miss Dorothy Winans. only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Winans
Of Trowbridge street. to Lieut.. Marvin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

Lieut. Phillip Cnew, all popular off,
Z GERS at the remOunt, gave a dinner in
private quarters Thursday evening.
The new entertainment hall at
Camp Pershing was the most active
place IN camp Friday night. a dance
Deing given for the men IN khaki
MS William Wallace snd Mrs. y. del
campo chaperoned a crowd OF girls
and Mrs H H Waldron took out one
especially attractive group, includ-
ING her daughter, Dorothy with Miss
frederick Kipp, the Misses Dorothy
and Marjorie Crane, and Miss Dorothy
Lewis. Under the banto Of bandmas-
ter Wall the 304th machine unit
band played popular and patriotic
airs.
Programs have been given the en-
listed men at many Of the camps the
past week and there is one arranged
Tor almost every night the coming
week Things center at the Khaki
club, where on Friday night, Nine.
May Loeser directed the diversion.
Six boxing bouts were staged To-
night the enlisted men OF the SD field
artillery will have a dance at the war
night the 3 troop Of the Seventh cav
airy danced in the recreation club
room Of the Khaki club.
Thursday evenings have been set
aside by Mrs T. NJ. Wingo for enter
tanning the convalescents, 81 having
been her guests last Thursday even
ing This is the first time I have
been on real grass for months" said
one sick soldier the other evening.
that being quite enough for his per
feet enjoyment. This week some Of
the ukulele girls viii 20 out to help
divert the men from their lis, Mrs.
Wingo to be assisted by a group OF
young folk in serving-Miss Corinne
wagner, Miss Mary Howard. Miss
sally Howard and Miss Florence
Glover (all belonging to the army set)
and others being Of the number.
There IS nothing particularly new
scheduled for the future, unless Il be
the literary forums at the Universitv
club, the first, on Kipling, being set
for the morrow.
The institute for war workers at
the Y. n G. A. under Mrs. Henry r /
Bowie, viii soon be started, the wen
known president OF the women's or
sanization having returned from her
long absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Dinners and Luncheons.

Lieut. J. A Garvin viii be host at
dinner party at the Country club
this evening. covers TO be laid for six
guests
In the tea room Of the Young Won
ems Christian association. members Of
the home service department Of the
Red Cross held a conference luncheon
Thursday, with covers marked for
Mrs s P Skinner, chairman; Mrs
Don T. Finley. Mrs. Charles B. Ste
vens, Mrs. d. v Fennessy, Mrs. Harris
Walthall. AIRS. z. ]. Eittreim, Mrs. ".
H Seamon, Mrs Frederick W. Norton.
Mrs j. n Richmond, Mrs. W p. Stiles
Miss Kate Fink. Mrs. S. H Suther-
land Mrs c. Z. Kellogg, Miss Fannie
Lou Heager. Miss Norville, Mrs Pow
ell, Mrs. Herbert D. Field, Mrs. C. G.
Scooeu and A 3. Gwin. Of the Asso-
ciated Charities Two 1uncheons are
given each month, offering discussion
and instruction on topics pertinent to
the work Each attendant gave a
brief talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Cobb. OF Victoria,
Tex, are visiting here
Mrs. D. c. Bernard. OF 1forenci. Ark
Is at the Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Haller. OF Victo-
ia, Texas. arrived IN this city Friday
and registered at the Sheldon hotel
Lieuts. d. S. Fox and W. Grove, U.
S. A., from Houston. Texas arrived in
FL Paso Friday and registered at the
Sheldon.
Mrs. A B. Elliott and little sons,
OF Sheffield, Ala, arrived last night
70 visit army friends They are reg
istered at the PasO del Norte-
Following a visit to her soninlaw
and daughter, Capt and Mrs. D. G.
8Iodisette, OF 1920 Bliss. Mrs. Ed T.
Cox has returned 10 her home at
Mount Riley ranch, in New Mexico.
After a pleasant visit with his wife,
and llr. and Mrs. II. F. Gaul. at their
ranch home near Tsleta. Lieut.. F. B.
Mclaughlin left Thursday evening
for Camp Bowie-his present station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious, constpated or head
aehy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus ealomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist IN toEn-your drug
Eist and everybody's druggist has no
tieed a great falling OF IN the sale Of
calomeL They all give the sane rea-
son Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking
its place
"Calomel 10 dangerous and people
know Il. while Dodson's Liver Tone ls
perfectly safe and gives better re-
gist- Dodson's Liver Tone IS personal
ly guaranteed b every druggist Who
sells it A large bottle doesn't cost very
much. but u It fails 10 give easy relief
IN every case OF liver slugEishness and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

constipation. you nave only % ask fo=
your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone q q pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmless. TO both children and adults.
Take q spoonful At night and wake uD
feeling fine no blliousnsss. sick head
ache. acid stomach OF ccnstipzted
bowels. Il doesn't grippe or cauas IN
convenience all the next day Ike viO-
lent caiomeL Take q dose OF czlomel
today and tomorrow you VIII feel
weak. sick and nauseated- Don't lose
a days work. Take Dodsou'E Liver
Tone Instead and feel fine. fun o.
viEor and ambitfon--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17

No matter how unimportant you
may consider a prescription It should
be put up where scientific, careful
propounding is done. Even though 1t
may not require scientific manipula-
ton there is the same possibility Of
error in the hands OF a careless per
son, that there would be with one
that you consider important Errors
are practically impossible IN our
prescription department because we
place every possible safeguard around
the compromising and employ only ex-
perts IN the business Leave that pre-
scription at one OF our three stores to
be filled.
scott White & Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
3I4 san Francisco St-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
about Ell Pnsoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Laughlin are
now at home to friends IN Hotel
Laughlin. having come in from the
on Friday.
Mrs. W. S. Crombis Is confined 10
her home with her knee in a plaster
cast, the result OF her accident OF some
time ago. This well known matron IS
making splendid progress, this being
the last stage OF her complete cure
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mozart are
now at home TO friends in bungalow
APARTMENT in Mayfield court. Montana
street. having taken possession Of one
OF these attractive new places only