davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-03

1t has been necessary, to keep ar
open wire constantly available be-
tween Paris and the Department Of
State and another between France and
the Department OF War" the Presi-
dent explained. In order that this
might he done with the least possible
interference with the other uses of the
cable ! have temporarily taken over
the control Of both cables in order that
they may be used as u single system
As tn" President finished this sen
tence ripple OF laughter was plainly
heard ON tho Republican side
The President was plainly affected
by the reception given him to-day
He was not unWarned Of the resent
ment in Congress though. and knew
Of the defiant attitude tho Senate had
taken almost as q nody since n has
become clear that ii was to be
ignored not only in executive councils
hut in the membership of the American
peace delegation Itself At times the
President even had difficulty in read
ing from the printed slips he held in
his hand throughout his speech.
The supreme moment in the dra
matte situation came with the Pres!
dents direct appeal to the Congress
20 support him in whatever action hr
saw fit to commit the American nation
TO in the parleys abroad.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Text of Presidents Address
WASHINGTON Dec. Am his address the joint session
Congress to-day President Wilson spoke follows:

their very empires are in llquida-
ton!
Unity OF the Nations.
And throughout it all how fine the
spirit Of the nation was; what unity
of purpose. what untlring zeal!
What elevation OF purpose ran
through all its splendid display of
strength, its untiring accomplish
ment. / have said that those OF us
who stayed at home to do the work.
of organization and supply will al
ways wish that we had been with
the men whom we sustained by our
labor; but we can never he ashamed.
1t has been an inspiring thing to be
here in the midst of fine men who
had turned aside from every private
interest of their own and devoted
the whole of their trained capacity
to the tasks that supplied the sinews
of the whole great undertaking.
The patriotism, the unselflshness, the
thoroughgoing devotion and distin-
gulshed capacity that marked their
toilsome labors day after day, month
after month, have them At mates and
comrades of the men in the trenches
and on the sea. And not the men
here in Washington only. They have
but directed the vast achievement.
Throughout innumerable factories.
upon innumerable farms. in the
depths Of coal mines and iron mines
and copper mines. wherever the
stuffs OF industry were to he OBJ
tanned and prepared. in the ship
yards. on the railways. at the docks,
on the sea, in every labor that was
needed to sustain the battle lines,
men have WED with each other to do
their part and do II well. They can
look any man ct arms in the face
and say, We also strove to win and
gave the best that was in us to make
our fleets and armies sure of their
triumph.
And what shall we say of the
women-of their instant intelligence,
quickening every task that they
touched: their capacity for organize
ton and cooperation, which gave
their action discipline and enhanced
the effectiveness NJ ev"rvthirg they
attempted; their aptitude ut tasks
to which they had never before set
their hands; their utterNself-
alike in what they did and In what
they gave? Their contribution to
the great result is beyond appraisal.
They have added new lustre TO the
annals Of American womanhood.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Fails TO Bring Stampede.

MAY | not hope. gentlemen OF the
Congress, that in the delicate task T
shall have 10 perform on the other side
Of the sea in my efforts truly and
faithfully to interpret the principles
and purposes OF the country we love
I may have the oncouragement and
the added strength Of your united
support"
At this point forty or fifty Demo-
cratic members Of the House tried 10
stampede the Joint session into the
semblance % approval of the Presi-
dents determination u leave the coun-
try and nttend the peace conference
App.auding az loud as they could aided
by scattering applause from the gal
leries, these Democrats rose from their
seats urging those about them 10 d.
The sun., 1918-12-03

Continued on Second Page,
The sun., 1918-12-03

Conttrfued ou THIRD Pcge.
The sun., 1918-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rain or snow to-day; tomorrow
cloudy; moderate winds, mostly south.
Highest temperature yesterday, "A; lowest. az.
Detailed weather reports on last page.
The sun., 1918-12-03

Continued on rum Page
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06
Latayslts's Birthday

Lafayetie's birthday, today, Sept.
9th, is to be observed in more or
less formal way in Deming, accord
ing to plans formulated by Mrs.
Harry Whitehill, secretary Of the
women's council of defense. Every
body possessing q French flag is
asked 10 fy il in as prominent a
pace as possible all day long, and
an attempt is being made to supply
flags for those who have none. 10.
cal dry goods stores have been asked
TO make up as many Of the flags as
possible, and If You can't get one
of these You can make one yourself
very quickly. Sew together three
vertical stripes Of b'ue, white and
red, in the order indicated and at
tach to staff with the blue next
the staff, and You have a French
flag, that will pass muster for one
day az least.
Patriotic addresses touching on
Lafayette's services to America will
be delivered this evening at all the
picture shows, according to Mrs.
Whitehil's plan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06

A strike in the shipyards at Gray's
lIarbor has been settled by compro-
mise, the men have returned to their
work. Difficulties are smoOthed
away. But meantime, twenty-five
men we're idle.
When one man lays off one day
il the shipyards it means that for
an hour and seventeen minutes an
merican soldier will have to face
the machine gun fire of the Huns
without ammunition to defend him
self. And when one man lays off in
the shipyards one day it means that
three American soldiers win De in
idred in France and one will give his
life.
The soldiers who pay that fearful
price are Americans, and workers
themselves. They have left jobs in
a country where labor is better paid
than it has ever been paid, where the
RIGHTS Of labor are recognized as
never before in the history of the
world, to fight that such land may
exist in freedom.
Is it right that they must pay this
} ice3 Is il just that they must be
sacrificed for something that can be,
ard has been, settled by compro-
misef
No, il is not right, and when our
soldiers begin coming home they
vii make short work of strikes, as
returned Canadians &f recently with
striking Vancouver, B. c., carmen.
A man who risks his life OF the
front has little sympathy for the
well paid workman in any line Of in
dustry who escapes military duty
and stays It home and strikes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06
Furnishing Sugar SIacksrs

A number of parties have been
putting one over on the food ad-
ministration since the 2-pound-per
month ruling went into effect, Coun-
ty Food Administrator Sherman has
discovered on checking up during the
past week on sales. Most of the Of
lenses were trifling, but q few have
been very fragrant, and all are be-
ing dealt with, so that each viii have
to do without sugar entirely until
they have caught up" with their
schedule. The names Of he offend
ers have also been reported to the
state board of investigation.
Mr.. SheTman is calling attention
to the rle governing the composition
Of substitute flours, which has
rather lacked regulation heretofore.
Such substitute flours must consist
of eommeal, barley, rye, kafir, milo,
feterita, rice, peant, oat, bean, po-
tato, sweet potato or buckwheat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06

The hundreds Of girls who have
made the Betty Wales dress so pop
ular that their manufacturer has de-
termined TO discontinue all other
lines Of costume for it might trium-
phantly be adduced to prove WHATS
in o name" Among college girls the
country over interest attaches to
anything that bears the cognomen Of
the heroine Of the lively series Of
tales in which Margaret Warde de-
picts the lie and development Of q
gay but withal serious young woman
from her freshman year at college
to the moment when she chooses her
life work, and everything is Extra
specially all right" It takes eight
volumes to carry Betty through her
educational career and 10 depict the
frohes which she and her classmates
managed to sandwich in between
their more serious occupations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06

One big wallop to end the warl
And the L. S. A. is about TO give it..
with an American army Of a.
900 600 men in France" says Chief
Of Staff P. c. March, "we can go
through the German line wherever
we pleasep
The army is now almost two mil
lion strong. To get the rest, the
government has let down the bars
men 10 to 40 (bOth inclusive), ex-
cepl those previously registered, are
TO furnish the additional strength
needed to push the Hun back to the
Rhine aud free the world Of Kaiser
ism.
A glorious opportunity Small
wonder that registration day, Sep
iembsr 10th, will cause such enthcs
iasm. For these men were cleft out
IN the cold" before to sit back
while others fought their battles.
"Why can't we fight" they asked,
I'VE are physically fit through work
ing in shop or field" or they hadn't
been back Of desks so long they had
forgotten their manhood" How
keenly they felt being mot wanted"
how they fairly ached to help when
they read the casualty lists.
For native born or alien they real
lied plainly what they owe to this
country. They realized it was time
to show their gratitude for all the
US. A. has meant and done for them
"a hfe Of peace, prosperity and
happiness among men their equals.
And now their chance has come.
Thirteen millions of men must reg
lister September 18th. If they do
not register they will not only risk
certain arrest and severe punish
ment, but declare themselves unfit
to be called Americans. When the
draft boards discard the physically
unfit, the exempt because Of fam
lily, the men in war industries, there
must remain more than 100000
men ready for training.
These men win give the big wallop
that win end the war. Are you be-
tween IS and 459 Present your
self at the registration place Sep
TENDER 18th, prOudly-as an Amer
lean should.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06
School for DRAFTED Men

Santa Fe, Sept. 5.-ArTangements
have been authorized by which reg
istrants of the new age groups pro-
posed in the legislation now pend
ing shall be admitted to the students
army training corps BY voluntary in
duction. They will enter college in
the usual way and be indicted on a
date yet to be fixed.
Such, men will be on furlough sta
tus under military instruction until
reached in the daft and will be call
ed TO active duty at the time when
their age groups and order numbers
are reached. They viii then ordin-
arily be sent to camps and canton
ments but certain specially qualified
students of technical subjects, and
men showing promise as material for
line officers may be assigned to
continue their military instruction
and studies at the college for a time.
In what cases and for what periods
these exceptions shall be made has
not been determined. The above
arrangements apply only to schools
having units of the students army
training corps, |. c., institutions Of
collegiate grade.
The schols recognized by the war
department in this state are the
University Of New Mexico, the Col
lege Of Agricultural and Mechanic
Arts, and the New Mexico Military
Institute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06

Regular services next Sunday with
the new minister in charge. Bible
school at Gas a. m. Preaching hour
10 as; subject: Love, Worlds
yrsat Builder c. Z. meeting at 2 80
,. M, evening services at s:l5 p. N. !
subject: They Had Been Win
jesus The public Is cordially IN
vited to these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06

Mr.. q. S. Deror Of Tueumcari is
visiting this week with The family Of
Nick Whitehall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-06
Win This $1,000 Car

Each subscription earns votes as shown by this table,
and bonus Of $4,000 votes on each $40 turned
in. A 25-year subscription will net more than two
million votes. A 50-year subscription will earn more
than FIVE million votes
Evening star., 1918-08-18
fcontinued from Third Page,

young son. has gone to Plainvtew.
Tex, where she will make her home
during her husbands absence over
seas.
Mrs, Allen NJ. Smith, wife of Col.
Smith, u. 8. A.. has gone to Brooklyn,
N. Y. where she will make her home
at 658 Macon street during her hus-
bands absence in France.
Mrs. Philip Hoge. wife Of Lieut..
Hoge, U. S. r.. has gone to Wardour.
Annapolis, Nd. for visit to her
parents. Medical Director Frank An
derson, U. s. N, and Mrs. Anderson.
l.capt. Edward D. Ellis. U. s. A.. re-
Gently ordered to duty at Spartan
burg. S. C.. was Joined there last week
Mrs. Russell e. Hand. widow of
Lieut.. Col. Hand. U. S. "A, is now max
ing her home at 1918 South Newton
street, Sioux City. Iowa. Col. Hand
was recently killed in action in
France.
Mrs. Richard E. Anderson. wife Of
Mai. Anderson, U. S. A.. has gone to
Garrison, N. Y, where during her hus-
bands absence in France she will
make her home with her mother, Mrs.
Glover.
Mrs. James B. Nalle. widow of Mai.
Nalle. U. S. A. has gone to Mccook.
Neb.. for the summer, where she Is
making her home at All Sd street east.
The death of Mai. Nalle was cabled
week ago from France.
Mrs. George Baker. wife of Lieut..
Baker, u. S. A., has gone to Oakland.
Cal. where. during her husbands alb
sence in France. she will be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cushing.
Lieut.. H. S. Andrews. U. S. A., ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrews. has gone.
for station, to Gatun. Canal Zone.
Mrs. Andrews will leave on an early
transport to spend two months at her
former home. in Virginia
Col George F. Byram. U. S. A. and
Mrs. Byram have visiting them at
Fort Douglas, Utah. their daughter,
Mrs. John Earl Lewis. who will leave
this week to join her husband at Fort
D. A. Russell. Wyo. Miss Cornelia
Sabin of New York. sister of Mrs. By
ram. is spending the summer with
her.
Mrs. William C. Bennett. wife of
Col. Bennett. U. s. A., has gone to
California, where she has leased an
apartment at the Kingscote. Leland
Stanford University. in order to be
Evening star., 1918-08-18
i50cie}tsY.

ander. returned Thursday after spend
ing the past two weeks at Braddock
Heights. Md.
Miss Camille Schwab left during the
week for Norfolk. Va, where she will
be the guest Of Miss Eva Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister and daugh-
ter Dorothy motored to Atlantic City
Tuesday. where they will spend fort
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs and son
Wallace, jr, have returned after a
Va.
Miss Marion Loeb returned today
after spending the past ten days ut
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein and
daughters. Miss Lucille Wallerstein
terday to spend the remainder Of the
month at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. M. Marx is the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis, at Marys Landing,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Silverman left
Thursday to spend two weeks at
Gaithersburg. Md.
Miss Esther de Young and Miss
Miriam Kieeblatt left yesterday to
spend several days at Braddoc,s
Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab will
leave today to spend the remainder Of
the month at the Hotel Pierrepont, At
lantic City. n. J.
Sergt. Frank Rose, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, is spending his fur
Tough with his mother. Mrs. F. Rose,
at her cottage in Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. Kaufman left the city yes
terday to spend several weeks at
Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney C. Kaufman
and daughter. Miss Virginia Kaufman,
returned Thursday. after a two weeks
stay at the Breakers, Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh are
the guests of friends at Ventnor, N. j.
Miss Mildred Wallerstein left Thurs
day to spend several weeks at Chicago
and Duluth. MINI. While at Duluth
Miss Wallerstein will be the guest of
Miss Lillian Shapiro.
! Miss Eugenia Lansburgh is srcnd-
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander re-
Evening star., 1918-08-18

near her husband, who Is with his
regiment. in camp at that place.
Cadet William C. Bennett, jr., OF the
second class. Military Academy. has
Joined his parents in California for
his furlough.
Maj. Rogers Taylor. D. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Taylor are at the Hotel Wolcott,
New York.
Mrs. James A. Van Fleet. wife Of
Capt. Van Fleet, U. s. A, with their
daughter Betty, has gone to Long
Beach, CAL, where she will make her
home in their new bungalow during
her husbands absence in France.
Col. Robert Whitfield. q. 8. A.. re-
turned to Washington last week from
Youngstown. N. Y, where Mrs. Whit
field will remain until the autumn
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter M. Butler, whose summer home Is
at that place.
Lieut.. Severn P. C. Duvall. U. S. A..
friends at Norfolk. Va. have returned
to Virginia Beach. where they have
a cottage for the season.
Lieut. Oliver Bucher. q. s. A., and
Mrs Bucher returned last week to
Fort Monroe after a visit to Mr..
home in Larchmont, Va.
Lieut. Daniel Howe Hoge, q. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Hoge spent last week at
Norfolk, Va, on a visit to the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Womble.
Capt/S w. Treat. u s. A., will leave
Washington tomorrow for Canada to
spend a ten-day leave with his wife.
who is spending the, summer there.
Capt John Niemeyer. U. s. A., now
on duty in Texas, will go to San Fran
cisco for visit to his family before
sailing for France.
Lieut.. Randolph Huntington Miner,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Miner arrived in
Washington last week from San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Bankok Bunsalosp Print

Bankok Bngalow Print
Tablecloths, Teacloths, Luncheon Sets and
Scarfs; six unique designs and colorings at ,spe-
cal reductions:
SIPS Table Covers 54-inch diameters, for SIPS
each.
$3.50 Table Covers, 45-inch diameter, for ssc
each.
$1.75 Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces for 90c set.
90c Scarfs, 17x54 inches, for Soc each.
75c Scarfs, 17x45 inches, for 45c EACH
Soc Scarfs, 17x36 inches, for Csc each.
Fancy Lace Trimmed Scmfs
Imitation Cluny and Barman lace edge linene
centers, 1896, As and 54 inches.
Values up to $500 each, for 75c each.
Genuine japanese Blue Print Teacloths
Pretty Oriental designs:
36x36 inches square, 60c each.
48x48 inches square, $1.00 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Teacloths, Scarfs and
Napkins; oyster-white, pure flax; excellent break
fast sets:
$1,000 Cloths, 72x72 inches square, $500 each.
$500 Cloths, 36x36 inches square, S2.35 EACH
$500 Scarfs, 18x54 inches oblong, $1.75 each.
SITS Scarfs, 18x45 inches oblong, $1.50 EACH
5000 Napkins, 14x14 inches square, $500
dozen.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ehrman left
Friday for a two weeks trip to
Philadelphia, New York and Deal
Beach. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and
little son are spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Eichberg and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Eichberg,
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Sol Isemen and daughter, Miss
Vera Isemen, are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Milton Fischer Of Philadelphia
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fischer.
Mr.. J. Sanger. Mr.. Harry Sanger,
Sanger left yesterday for a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sworzyn and fam
lily, accompanied by Mrs. A. de Young,
motored to Braddock Heights, Md.
Friday, where they are spending the
week end at the tehBraddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden. who
have been spending the past two
weeks at Ocean View, Va. will return
to their homo on Lanier place to-
morrow.
Miss Anita Sanders left Friday to
join her mother, Mrs. A. Sanders. at
Stony Man Camp. Va. whore she will
spend the remainder Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus EichberT and son
Simon, accompanied by Mrs r. Alex
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. EichberE and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Eichberg,
left yesterday to spend fortnight at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Bar Hurbor Chair
$3.50

We are ready for the fall season with the most
complete and varied assortment of all grades of
rugs we have ever offered.
Wilton, Administer, Velvet, Brussels, Smyrna,
Wool Art Rugs, Rag Rugs, etc.
All sizes from 18x36 inches to 12x15 feet.
These special August Prices will save the early
buyer from 25 to 30%.
9x12 Mottle Smyrna Rugs, $2750.
9x12 Wilton, best quality, $3.50.
8.3x1O.6 Wilton, best quality, s72.50.
9x12 Administer, $4,000.
8.3x10.6 Administer, $3.50.
6x9 Administer, $3.50.
9x12 Brussels, $24.50.
9x12 Wool Art Rugs, $3.50.
InLnid Linoleun1s
Kitchens, Fantries, Bathrooms, &c.
Quantities from 5 to Is yards at " the marked
prices
A splendid opportunity to buy your inoleums
at substantial saving.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and
little son are spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mrs. Sol Isemen and daughter, Mis-
Vera 1semen. are spending severa
weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg and son
Simon, accompanied by Mrs. r. Alex
Evening star., 1918-08-18
The Linen Shop

'cElite" Cotton Sheets-one of our standard
hand-torn fine cotton sheets:
Torn size, s1x90 inches, Monday, s1.75 each.
Torn size, 90x99 inches, Monday SIPS each.
Special Cotton Pillow Cases, 42x36 or 45x36
inches. Special, 35c each.
Imported Cotton Huckaback Towels made by
John S. Brown & Sons, Belfast, Ireland.
Hemmed Towels, 19x35 inches, 3ec each.
Hemmed Towels, 22x36 inches, 45c each.
Hemmed Towels, 20x36 inches, SOC each.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; generous size
hemmed ends, Csc each.
Hemmed Tea and Glass Towels; typed border
towels; hemmed ready for use; very absorbent
intless and extra durable. Special, soc, Csc and
45c each.
'De Luxe" white Wolfe, also fancy-striped
paid-checked and lace-striped voiles; plain mer-
cerized batiste, linon, linene &C. Special 25c yd
"Zephyre Cloth" for house dresses and chill
dren's wear; excellent quality of zephyr gingham,
in nineteen colors, black and white IS and 36
inches wide. Exclusive with us, SOC yard.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Capt. John Niemeyer. U. s. A., now
on duty in Texas, will go to San Fran
cisco for a visit to his family before
sailing for France.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. Milton Fischer Of Philadelphis
is the guest of his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Fischer.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. ]. Sanger. Mr. Harry Sanger
Mr.. Monte J. Sanger and Miss Jennie
Sanger left yesterday for a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Capt>S. W. Treat. U. s. A., will leave
Washington tomorrow for Canada to
spend a ten-day leave with his wife
who is spending the summer there.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Miss Anita Sanders left Friday to
join her mother, Mrs. A. Sanders. at
Stony Man Camp. Va. whore she will
spend the remainder Of the month.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

"De Luxe" white Wolfe, also fancy-striped
plaid-checked and lace-striped voiles; plain mer
cerized batiste, inon, linene, &C. Special 25c yd
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Bar Harbor Rocker
$3.50
Rugs for Fall

Selection can be made from nicely assorted
lot of designs and colorings
Some of the patterns are in 9x12 only, others
only 83x10.6 and 6x9 and all represent designs
we will drop from our lines.
Carpets
A special lot of velvets in quantities ranging
from 25 to $50 yards Of pattern. The designs
and colorings are excellent. As many yards as
you may need at these prices until closed out:
$1.2o for $1.s5 quality.
$1.65 for s2.65 quality.
$1.95 for $2.S5 quality.
Carpet ends-each end nicely serged; excellent
for bedroom rugs:
$1.50, $2.25, $500.
Good qualities Of Wilton, Administer and Velvet,
from one to two yards long.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mrs. Allen NJ Smith. wife of Col.
Smith, U 8. A.. has gone to Brooklyn.
N. Y, where she will make her home
at 658 Macon street during her hus-
bands absence in France.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Lieut.. Randolph Huntington Miner,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Miner arrived in
Washington last week from San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

young son, has gone to Plainvsew.
Tex, where she will make her home
during her husbands absence over