davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
Miss Julia Flowers, who has beer

MISS JULIA 4 lDWeISS WIZ Hslo UGGI
spending vacation at the home Of
her parents, Esq. ]. H. Flowers ant
wife, of the Tabernacle vicinity, has
lately received an appointment in the
government service in Washington
d. c.. and left Friday for that city
to enter upon her duties.
Frank Locke, son Of Mr.. A. j.
Locke, formerly Of this city, arrived
here Friday night from the soldiers
training camp at San Antonio, Texas
for a few days visit to relatives
here. The young man has been trans
lferred to Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
willie, KY, and will leave for his new
post tonight.
The protracted meeting at .Leigh's
! Chapel, which had been in progress
for 10 days, closed Sunday night.
THE pastor, Rev j, A. Kelly had the
assistance of Rev B. S. McLemore, of
Memphis. The meeting was both suc-
cessful and interesting, and was well
attended throughout There were 30
conversions and 20 additions.
Mr.. LaYoy p Doyle and Miss
iAddie Cam Iake were married at the
parsonage If the First Methodist
Church, this city, At 5 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Robt. a Clark
Officiating, III the presence of few
friends. The groom is q prominent
young banker of Whiteyille, Tenn,
and the b1ida a member of one Of our
pr0minent families; a daughter Of
Mrs. G. W. Marsh, Of GAINESVILLE, and
a cultured and popular young lady.
Many friends ii this county wish for
the bride and groom long life end
prosperity.
All ex-Confederate soldiers or
relatives OF soldiers who intend going
to the Forthcoming reunion at Tulsa,
Okla, September 24-27, may get
card at the Office of the county regis
ter in Coyington, signed by Messrs.
M. A, Misenheimer and w. II. Fee
zor, Of the Joe Brown Bivouac, which
will entitle them to excursion rates.
The rate for the round trip will be
Sill, and tickets will be good going
and coming back another route. The
return trip may be made with stop
over privilege at Hot Springs, and
tickets viii be good until October 81.
A letter received by member Of
The Leader staff, dated August IL,
from Corp. w A. Somervill, formerly
If Mason, brings the gratifying in
formation that that young man is in
good health and spirits. He is son
Of Mr.. w. A. Somervill, Of Mason,
and was ii training at Camp Sewer
for some months prior to his cross
ng the seas several months ago to
light for democracy and Old Glory. The /
1oung mans brother, J. ]. Somervill,
Who has been in training at Camp
Mills, I. l., has been transferred to
Camp Sewer.
Col. David A. Num-, 81, for many
Years prominent in Tennessee politics,
lied in Brownsville Wednesday morn
ng, where he resided. Two sons,
frank and Carl. both well known in
Upton county, and a daughter, Mrs.
dauldon Poston, survive him. Col.
Junn was elected to congress about
% years ago on the Republican tick
{ from the old ninth district, and
erved when James G. Blaine was
loor leader Of the Republicans. Col.
Iunn defeated two Democrats.
ust after the civil war Col. Num-
1as elected to the Tennessee state
sgislature. He was also internal rev Z
nue. collector twice, serving once dur
lg McKinley's term.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

No rice flour can be had now,
but we are using per cent more
wheat flour in our bread, so when
you buy from us you can rest as
sured you are getting as rood bread
as can be had. Phone us your Or
ders. Covington Bakery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
Flrst PresbYterian Church

On next Sabbath. The 18th, the foI-
lowing services will be held;
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m.
The pastor viii preach at II am
on eve See jesus" and there VIII
be special music.
The congregation is invited at $3.50
nm. to attend the revival at the
First Methodist Church and hear DIR
Lewis, of Memphis.
You are cordially invited to worship
at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Swellings Of the flesh caused BY in
Illumination. cold, fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Il should
be well rubbed in over the parts af-
fected. Its great healing power eases
the pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price 25c. Soc
and S1.00 per bottle Sold BIZ Alex
ander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Surgeons agree that in cases Of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use of man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent Buy it now
and be ready fol an emergency. Price
25c, soc, Sl.OO and $3.50. Alexander
Drug co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Supply yourself with clothing ear
NY. Waiting is dangerous, We know
that all wooden goods will double UP
in price Id the near future. Come
and let us show you our big and
well-selected stock of mems and boys
suits, overcoats. extra pants, hats,
caps, underwear and work clothes.
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Chas B. Hendren, of the Atoka
vicinity, left Thursday morning for
Camp Wadsworth, Spartenburg, S. G.
Parve Nichols, colored Of this city
and John Partee, colored Of Munford,
will leave Thursday night for Camp
Sherman, Chillcothe, Ohio.
Mrs. Annie Hammer, who had been
on visit to relatives at Braden for
a few weeks, returned home Monday,
accompanied by Mrs. VIII McCraw.
They returned to Braden Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Calhoun. Mrs.
Duke Poindexted and little Miss Alma
Shelton went to Brownsville We'd
nesday and were accompanied home
by Miss May Calhoun, who had been
visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Susan Becton and sister,
Mrs. Ella McCaslin, Of Edith, Lau-
derdale county, and their brother, Mr.. |
VIM. Halliburton, Of Gibson county,
to their homes Tuesday, az I
Fer visit to their uncle, Mr.. G. Il.
Allen. /
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
First Methodist Church
Robt. A. Clark, Pastor.

The revival will begin Sunday. The
pastor will preach a sermon at the
II o'clock hour in keeping with the
occasion. Rev. T. w. Lewis, of Mem
|phis, will arrive Sunday afternoon
and will preach at the night service. \
Sunday school at $40. Mems class
at 10 a. m. The pastor will lecture
to the class.
Epworth League at 7:45.
Services each morning at 1890,
and in the evening at $50 through
out the week.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

See US when you need shoes for
any member Of your family. You
can hardly think Of shape or style
that cannot be found in our stock.
early buying is wise buying. We have
eery reason to believe that shoes will
be scarcer and higher. Supply Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Who will always give the market price for anything
- raise Exclusive shippers of poultry and produce lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Baptist Church FideIis Club Swin7s
In Y. W. Pool, Followed By 4 Dinner

TIE Fidelis club Of the First Bap-
L fist church was entertained at the
Y. ". C. A Saturday evening by Miss
Edna Harmon. Miss 8IaybeIe Wool
bridge and Miss Minnie Grace. After
q swim in the new natatorium, the
guests were ushered to the tea room,
where the MOTIF OF pink and white
was carried out Pink candles in
crystal sticks lent a dainty glow TO
the table. which was centered in
American Beauty roses The places
were marked with hand painted place
cards, the favors being small crystal
baskets tied with pink tulle and con-
tanning pink and white mints. After
the luncheon the party adjourned 10
the roof garden for a social hour.
Those present were Miss Carrie Wick
ers. Miss Ida Berryhiu, Miss Myrtle
Bedington, Miss Clay Herndon, Miss
Ruth Lacy, Miss Lorraine Lacy. Miss
Helen Noise. Miss Carol KilEore, Miss
Nell Turner. Miss Bertha Turner, Miss
Eva Stapleton. Miss Julia de Ia Rosa,
Miss Maud Lyles, Miss Vera Hunt
Miss Maud Nevels. Mrs. J. T. Harmon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
COL. AND MRS. C. c.. SMITH GUESTS OF HONOR
At AN ELABORATE DINNER ATTHE COUNTRY CLUB
COL. GLOVER IS HOST At ANOTHER DINNER PARTY

Col $. p. Il. Tompkins. Lieut. Charles
D. Ryan, Lieut.. J. ". Sweeney Gen.
Howe presented Col Glover with a
miniature loving cup inscribed To
Gen Excellence from Gen. How're
Mrs. H. O. Wright viii entertain
Tuesday morning with a knitting
party to be followed by a buffet
lunch. II is given for her niece. Miss
Marion Hairston. Of Abilene, who VIII
be her guest for two months.
DR.. J. H Morford entertained at
dinner Sunday night at the Country
club, his guests being Capt. and Mrs.
T. T. Bonsteel. Miss May Crippen, Of
Waco, Tex; Miss Mary Wylie and
Lieut.. L B. Corners
Mrs r. L Howe viii be the hos
tess at a supper party Wednesday ev-
ening after the field meet Of the Sew
enth cavalry. The guests will include
friends from the army and from the
city also.
Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Jenness had as
their guests at the Country club din
ner Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. 3.
Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CIoudcroft Notes.

CIoudcroft. n IT.. July 15.-AIrs. T.
S. Stewart and Miss Helen Stewart
are spending a few days in ClOudcroft
with Mrs. James Collins.
o. C. Coles is spending a few lays
with his family.
Mrs. sam Given, who has been
spending a few doys in FL Paso, has
returned TO Cloudcroft
Miss Clara Hawkins went 20 FL
Paso to spend a few days.
Rev. and Mrs Swift have arrived in
Cloudcroft TO spend a few days. Rev
1Tr- Swift held services at the pavilion
sunday morning.
H B. Stevens spent the weekend
in ClOudcrOft.
Ralph Pateman came TO Cloudcroft
Saturday TO spend a few days.
AR and Mrs. Walter knight mo-
tored TO Cloudcroft Saturday TO spend
a few days
Stanley Beven spent the weekend
in CloudCroft-
Chester Wright and Morgan Broad
dus came to Cloudcroft TO spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Joe Maxwell left Cioudcroft
Saturday for a short visit in FL Paso.
Mrs Maxwell viii join her mother,
Airs. H. 3. Hurchins, and her sister,
Mrs. Henry Robinson Mrs Hutchius
and Mrs. Robinson left ClOudcroft
several days ago
Mrs. i. Mason Pollard IS spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs. J.
H. Nations. m FL P1so-
The weekly dance was held Satur-
day night at the Lodge. An unusually
large crowd attended.
Miss Mary Happier is the guest Of
Miss Frances Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

The little chIld's doh is mother 20 the
mos romantic fairy Ard in the years
mat pass, the doll fades into the petals Of
q IunE rose 70 evolve thu mos w--7g,r--
OF All rr1lsfcr-la tons
And now comes more serious period
Wnen the Joy Of real motherhood should
pe as tranquil as best effort can provide
This iz accumpllshed with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend An
external Application so penetrating IN its
nature as 90 thoroughly Intricate the my
rlad network Of cords. tendons. nerves ana
muscles just beneath the skin OF the alb
comel-
L relieves the tension. PREVENT tender
ness and pain az the crisis and enables
lne abdomen 20 expand gently. The
muscles contract naturally after baby ar
rlrea and the form is thus preserved
u should Be applied daily. night and
morning. during the period OF expectancy.
BY regular use 10 enables the abdomen 10
EXPAND without the usual strain when
BABY Is born Naturally. pain and danger
at the crisis is less
You viii find Mothers Friend on sale
a. every drug store. II IS prepared only
by the Bradneld Regulator Co. II zoo. Ia
mar Bids Atlanta Ca They viii send
you an instructive "1Iotherhood Book
without charge. Write them TO mail IL
% you Do not neglect for single morn
Ing CT night 20 use Mothers Friend Oh
tain bottle ron your druggist today by
all means and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Social And Club
Doings for Tuesday

MRS. 3. L. WIDDAS. Mrs steve
W Aguirre on the third floor OF the
Popular, at the comforts committee
headquarters Of the Navy league 10
give out yarn, and receive knitted
garments
Red Cross. for the morning only IA
summer Innovation. IN the downtown
workshop of the White House. Mrs
Horace W BrOaddus. chairman OF
woman's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
]. i. Williams and Mrs. W. W. Iur-
ney. sewing: Mrs T. s Stewart and
Mrs @. T. Kelly. knitting. Mrs A P
Coles's day for sewing, Mrs w D.
Wise, surgical dressings. Mrs II. II.
Stark, knitting with Mrs. +. NJ Bell
instructor, hostess for the morning;
Mrs Florence LeBarou and Mrs.
James Brady
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. 1920 Pros
pect
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs F. IT. TOwner. directing
Red Cross workers meet in parish
house OF St Clements from 1870 20 3.
The women Of the First Methodist
church viii meet Tuesday at ! o'clock
10 make surgical dressings. under the
direction Of Mrs VOlney Brown.
for the Red Cross at Westminster
Presbyterian church Tuesday al 1870
p. m.
Women's auxiliary Of Westminster
Presbyterian church at 2-3O o. m.
The mission study Of the Trinity
Methodist church will meet I'm the
church parlors Tuesday at $50 2. m
Mrs Robert Lander viii lead
The women OF Nj Sinai temple viii
meet Tuesday at Q o'clock TO sew. Mrs. ]
Chas- Auer viii be in charge
Asbury II. r. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday Afternoon at the
Alta Vista school house.
Wade HamtOn chapter U. D C. viii
sew with Asbury church for Red /
Cross
Opening OF the rug department Of I
the Red Cross at 905 North Oregon /
street Airs. ". a. Mckee in charge
Business Womens' club viii do Red ]
Cross work at y. W. c. A. at o'clock I
Mcdowell musical pragram al the I
Womlu's club.
Wedding Of Miss Eileen EluEel and I
Lieut. Frederick William Rooster at /
First Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Butte Couple
For SaLUatiON
Army In City
Adit. and Mrs. Harris Re
lieve Comdt. and Mrs
Loney About 18th.

Adj. and 1Irs. T. Harris, from Butt
Mont. viii relieve Comdt- and Mrs a.
Loney at the head OF the salvation
Army corps in FL Paso about July %,
according to word received by Comdt-
Louey. who. with his wife. IS leaving
for the California coast Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. going later TO Butte
Capt. Thomas Flowers, salvation
Army. from North Carolina. here on
his health. viii have charge Of the To-
cal corps until the arrival Of the new
commander.
a purse OF $40 was made up OUT
side Of the Salvation Army farewell
meetings for the LoneTs and present
ed to them sunday night More than
500 people attended the last meetings.
the one sunday night at the south
oregon street hall returning ccllec-
ton OF S50.12.
Comdt- Loney had q letter from his
soldier son, George. iu a French port
on June %, saying that one Of his
arms. instead OF Leg. was broken
last month. and that he was punch
Ing" lhe letter on typewriter with
the well hand He was ia charge %
the postoffice at White Swan. Wash,
before ne enlisted In an artillery reg
imenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

given recently at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta- Col and Mrs. C. g. Harvey
were hosts TO Gen. and Mrs r. L.
Howe Col and Mrs r. Howard. Col
and Ers. c. C.. Smith, Mai and Mrs.
II. p. Kuhn. Mrs L G. Forester and
Miss May Wallace, Of Washington,
D. c.
n J.. Burleson had as his guests
Miss Ross Henry, Miss Elizabeth
Henry and T. ". Clary.
capt. G. W. Nerrett had as his
guests Miss Loretta Lux, Mrs Emma
Beazley and Capt. Herbert Hadiy.
ar and Airs. j. E Matson enter
tanned 1Ir. and Mrs Kemp Lewis and
Mrs. Phelps. Of Dallas
Capt. shaw had Maj and Mrs. II. P.
Kuhn and Lieut.. and Mrs Logan down
for dinner.
Lieut. Col W. Glover was the host
at a dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club. the occasion being his
birthday anniversary. The table was
attractively set with daisies and
ferns. Covers were laid for Gen. and
Mrs. R. L. Howe, Miss Harriet
Howe. Miss Elizabeth Glover. Col
vs.. Glover. Maj. and Mrs. W Mueller,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Women Should Vote For The Man
They Know Will Give Them Help

One such misguided woman solicit
ed votes for Hudspeth in the 25th
precinct yesterday
Are you interested in voting she
inquired.
Very much So" she was told Il
am going 10 vote for Cobb"
"Oh," said the solicitor. Il am
soliciting your vote for Hudspeth on
his record"
Eyes. it is on account Of his rec
ord that am going 70 vote for
Cobb"
And the woman who knew her own
mind without assistance called up the
writer TO relate the incident
AS Texas women walk down the
Hall Of Experience they viii learn
that the Ethiopian changes not his
skin. nor the tiger his spots, nor poll
ticians their hearts-eXcept they can
use those they betray- Women should
vote for the man who dares not go
back on US Cobb knows that II he
does not play square with the Wom-
ems vote IL means his political death
in the future He viii play square
because he respects women Don't
throw away a ballot so dearly won on
a man who has never given women
anything for their benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Nurses Are Wanted To Relieve Those
Who Nay Be Used In Army In France

A MOTHER circular letter has been
a issued by the National Council Of
Defence asking that a campaign be
started July % to recruit 25.00O wom-
en- as student nurses. They are TO
enter the civilian hospitals for short
term OF training, after which they
VIII take the places Of regular nurses
that the latter may be released for
active duties over seas with the Red
Cross. The woman's council OF de-
fence. the Red Cross and all medical
boards VIII assist in the work.
Dr. B. T.. Jenuess asks that all men
and women desiring "a take the tirst
aid classes in the evenings meet with
him at Community hail. Thursday
night at o'clock This Will be OF
great benefit 20 those wishing TO
enter hospitals. Day classes VIII also
be ARRANGED IL IL is desired. by those
who cannot take the evening classes
All Of those who have taken 1irst
aid and wish the advanced classes
are expected 70 register at once az
the Red Cross headquarters SIS
Roberts-Banuer building where Dr.
Jelness can make arrangements 70
organize the class. As soon as a SUI
ficient number have registered he
viii take Up the work
The eighth engineers are making a
six weeks hike 20 CloudcrofL and
Friday night Madame Nay LeOser and
others gave them a sendoff that they
viii not soon forget The recreation
hall was packed TO OVERLOOKING AID
every number was thoroughly en-
5oyed The program included dances
by Miss Blanche Cornwall, song and
dance by Miss Nina Locke. saXaphone
and coruer solos by Miss Nina Locke
and Howard Locke Madame LOeser
accompanying; Mrs Guy Garrett in
readings. little Reva Reyes in songs
Miss Elizabeth Reaney in gyysey
dances en- costume and Frederick
Stevenson in songs
Madame May Loeser viii have
charge OF the program at the Khaki
club, under the auspices Of the way
camp community service Wednesday
night After the entertainment there
VIII be an informal dance.
Walter Davis VIII present another
Of his delightfully."- arranged programs
tonight at Camp Pershing- The num-
bers win include
song. when Love Is Kind" Mrs. I
Thomas J Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Dances.

One OF the p1easantest dances given
this summer at the Country club was
that Of Saturday night. Among the
guests were noticed Gen. and AIRS. R.
L Howe, Col and Mrs Louis Foers-
ter. Col and Mrs. C.. C.. Smith. Mai
and Mrs. William Mueller. Maj and
Mrs. H =. Kuhn. Capt and 1lrs. F. T.
BOnsteeL, Capt and Mrs. Walter Ner-
kel, DR.. and Mrs. II. o. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs A. p. Coles Mr.. and Mrs. H
@. Myles, AR and Mrs G.. A Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Waters Davis. llr. and
Mrs. j. H. Nations, Mr. and Mrs. T. E
Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crowel,
Mrs. Mason Pollard. Mrs Robert
Cheney. Miss Marion Hairston, Miss
Nellie Nay Bowen. Miss sarah Bird
gers. Hiss Bess liurtle, Miss Margaret
Schuster. Miss Lorene Mayer Miss
Ethel Brown, Miss Valerie Lorig, Miss
Mary Gates Redmond. Miss Enid
Aainsa. Miss Marion Ainsa- Miss Har-
riett Howe, Miss Elizabeth Glover,
Miss Nancy Edwards, Miss Mary Hill,
Lieut. Col W. Glover. Col S. r. II.
T0mpkils. Mai. Otto Wagner. Mai. II.
Croxau. Capt W. p Parse. Capt. ".
G.. Myer, Lieut. J. H Lindley. Lieut.. ".
Kennedy. Lieut.. L. W. Walker. Lieut..
II. p. Stewart, Lieut.. c.. T. Barnes.
Lieut. Charles D. Ryan. Lieut.. J. II.
Sweeney.
knights Of Columbus huts are open.
all the time for every One.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

One Of the most elaborate and en-
" 5oyabIe dinners given this season
was that Of Saturday night at the
Country club when the officers Of the
s14th cavalry entertained for COL and
mrs. C. C. smith. The table was dec
grated with American Beauty and
tube roses while the places were
marked with hand painted cards with
dainty designs interviewer with the
regimental colors and number Covers
were laid for Col and Mrs c. C. smith.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond, Miss Enid
Ainsa. Hiss Marion Ainsa. Miss Sarah
BridEers. Miss Nellie May Bowen.
Miss Margaret Schuster, Miss Valerie
LoriE. Miss Mary HILL Miss Lorene
Mayer. Miss Nancy Edwards. Maj a.
Croxau, Maj Otto Wagner, Capt w
C. 1Tyer. Capt. w p Parse. Lieut. j. H.
Lindley. Lieut.. r. p. Stewart. Lieut..
G. T. Barnes. Lieut. William Kennedy,
Lieut. J.. W. Walker and Lieut.. Joseph
Mullgau-
Several dinner parties have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

ONE Of the interesting features Of
" the present congressional campaign
is the spectacle Of women who never
had any interest in suffrage laboring
for the election Of a man who never
before solicited the support Of women
and who is on record as being "un-
alterably opposed 10 woman SUI
frage.
These women are reap,ng where
they have not sowu and benefiting
by the earnest efforts Of suffragists.
but for whom these cuckoo5 would
find no nests 10 occupy i'm the politI-
cal trees. Equally OF comment are
the other class Of women. who fawn
at the knees Of the man who refused
10 assist them in obtaining the pas
sage Of the very law which makes il
now possible for them to vote for
him They have seen the local ma
chine which turns for him defeat sue
cessively two splendidly qualified
women for the proper office Of school
trustee. yet bliudly insist that he
has changed his mind about women
voting" and will WORK for women
now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Out OF Town isitors.

Airs. o. v Lawrence and children. Of
Brownsville. Tex, are visiting Mr.. and
AIRS. +. Ivan Sorrell. on Prospect ave-
nue..
Mrs Sarah Eckard, Of Pinos Altos.
n NJ, has returned TO her home. after
having visited Mrs. Anna Dierssou at
No. II Ramsey apartments Mrs. Eek
ard crossed the plains overland in the
early days. settling with her husband
and three little sons in Pinos Altos
The husband died after a few years
and Mrs. Edkard has managed the
mines there ever since. making q sue
cess that a man might well envy. The
three sons have now enlisted, one Of
them being in France and the other
two leaving last week for over seas.
Mrs Eckard has encouraged all Of her
boys to offer themselves 20 their coun-
try and their going leaves her TO man
age her property alone and to wait
for their return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Iowa Girl, Accompanied By Friends,
Comes To Wed Camp Cody Officer

A QUIET wedding occurred Satur-
n day night at Hotel Paso del Norte
Rev. Charles L Overstreet officiat-
ing. The contracting PARTIES were
Lieut. Paul ". Colby from Camp Cody,
New Mexico, and Miss Bernice Better.
81 Onawa, Iowa. They were attended
by Miss Agnes Colby, OF Sioux City,
Iowa, a sister OF Lieut.. Colby. Lieut..
Lee Hough, Lieut.. G. 3. Cookery and
Lieut. D. H McGonicz. all from
Onawa, Iowa Miss Betten and Miss
Colby arrived in the city Friday and
were guests at the hotel until Satur-