davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

you anything about my descendants,
hut a very learned scientist said
that | might have lg5.3i2 300, 100000
IN one summer. So there u nj dan
ger of the tly crop failing, even
though only a few of us live through
the winter.
tf people cleaned Ms out Of their
houses. stores. markets aud stables.
while II i still 80 cold that We are
stin aud inactive, aud burned rs up
aud then kept everything clean. "a
there was no NTH. stable litter ar
lecayinR garbage for ms Ia lay our
eggs In, We would be starved out
and disappear.
n stable refuse and street sweep
ings that W. have laid mar riggs Ia
are carted away and piled up Ia
dernmpu-c. We will hatch out there
and torment the farmers cattle, 81
the COWS will give less milk, and the
horses will lose some of their vital
It's. having Ia light ~ oil all the
time. We make Il a lot harder fer
the horses every summer.
n you want a. get rid Of -, The
only way Is Ia prevent Us from hav-
ing any brceding places by keeping
all stable refuse screened, ar treat
ing II thoroughly every little while
with lime Ia Kill eggs.
Some day people will become en-
lightened enough 81 they will clean
everything az thoroughly early In
the spring, brushing of every one
Of as that Is %clinging Ia the electric
light cords aud scale cords In the
markets aud groceries aud from the
walls. They will swat Us without
mercy until We disappear
! suppose people would not like
la have M leave lly-spcchs an their
candy cake and bread II they kcnw
The sprcks were MIR excreta. and
also that they might contain disease
germs. but they do not seem Ia
know A. They say, "Oh, II u Just
a ny-speckin They do not seem Ia
care # their bread and FAKE are ny
specked They buy II In the market
Just the same when they see M
crawling yer Il.
came near losing my life this
morning, bathing IN somebody
milk pitcher. was afraid ! was
going to drown. hut a hnd-heartcd
lady lifted me ont aud poured thc
cream with all those hundreds ~
bacteria | had left there IN her lit
tie girls oatmeal. n she has typhoid
fever, I suppose her mother will
wonder where she could have gol-
ten u.
n WAS q sad day for as when Dr.
Kober OF Washington, ID. g., an
nounced In 1875 that we were car
riers Of typhoid. He told the public
how We crawled over eXcreta In the
open closet ,privyJ vault and then
started for the kitchen table Ia wipe
out feet laden with nth and har-
teria on the beefstoak. or In take a
morning bath In the milk pitcher.
leaving hundreds Of bacteria there
In the milk. In which they gruw aud
multiply more rapidly than any
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
STATE BANK REPORT

Report Of the condition Of the Columbus State Bank, al
in the state Of New Mexico, al the close Of business
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
VILLAGE ORDINANCE M.
AmrndinH Village Ordinance M
Relative to Sanitation.

M TT ORDAINED h, the Ruard uf
Trustees NJ the Village of Columbus,
New Mexico:
Section l. That there shall hr
added la section M. I at Village
Ordinance Ne = the following;
AN uui-door priNys or toilets
shall have a PIT nj least eight feet
deep and shall nni be- permitted In
nl M la within three feet 1T The
top Of The ground and shall be- ron
structcd Ia comply with the plans
furnished by the city Engineer.
Adopted and approved this ;hc
18th day NJ May, 1914.
j. H. BLAIR Mayor.
Atteslctl:
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
SEAL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

where else.
We had such a strenuous time IN
" Washington u. g., last summer. The
traps were worse than submarincsl
The Gospel Mission nj the suggcs-
ton of the Housekeepers' Alliance,
gave work Ia Tie unemployed max
ing fly traps. one of the leading
newspapers bought seVeniy-fve Of
them and gave them la The city. The
Health Ofirer gave orders Ia have
them properly haiicd aud cared for
nj the nsh Wharves, city markets.
IRE stations, ctr. They trapped and
destroyed ms by the thousandl
By next summer | suppose We will
not he safe anywhere, for having
been sn surrrssful with the muni-
cipal traps in the capitol uf the
nation. they will hear nf IL all over
the country and cven the farmers
will be- using tho big oui-of-door
traps around their stables where we
always love 10 be-, and where We
find ideal breeding places.
We cannot live IN a perfectly
clean town where there is no 9th
or rubbish Of any kind for rs 10
breed in. so we shall have Ia dis
appear from the scrupulously clean
towns of the future The Herald of
the Well Country.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

The Columbus Board NJ Sanitation
insists that every body clean mp am,
then keep clean. They r poing
at this work In a way that We know
There Is 10 joke about II. and those
who do not heed them will gel Ia
explain la judge Cole.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

BOOST Columbus 10y patruniIinp
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
our WHERE mn WEST BEGINS

out where the hand clasps a little stronger.
out where the smile dWells a little longer.
That's where the West begins:
out where The sun Is u little brighter,
Where The SHOWS that fail are a trifle whittier.
Aud the bonds nf home arr a wee bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
Oul where the skies are q lrile hlucr.
out where friendships a little trtrr.
That's where the West begins:
Ont where a freshcr breeze Is blowing.
Where there's laughter In every slreamlct nowing.
Where there's more NJ reaping and less Of sowing.
That's whore the West begins.
Out where the world is In The making,
Where fewer hearts IN despair are aching.
That's where the West bcgins:
Where there's more Ut singing aud less of signing
Where there's more oi giving aud less Of buying.
Aud = man makes friends without half trying
That's where the West begins.
Arthur Chapman.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

Boost Columbus by patronizinR
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
WANTS TO GIVE WAY $1,000 WORTH or MER-
CHANDIsE TO HIS CUSTOMERS EVERY MONTH

AZ the present time We are giving away Ia our rus
tuners about s5oO worth NJ merchandise per monlh. in
exchange for cash register coupons from our cash register.
Our nne new $4,000 rash register prints a coupon with The
amount of your purchase m II every time you buy from
FROST. An you have 10 do Is to save them up and count
them at the rate Of cents for each dollar you spend with us.
For example. se5O In tickets is god for 80 cents on any
higher priced article. They are good in trade al our store
at any time for anything. just the same a. 50 much cash.
} ARE YOU GETTING YoURss
Our shelves are grosnine with new merchandise for The
household. Nearly everything you can mention is there.
You do not have to go 10 n Paso for aluminium ware or
Pyrcx ware INV. Our windows are full Of IL and the prices
are extremely reasonable.
WHAT OTHER STORE GIVES YOu ANYTmNGg
uE FROST HARDw REF FURNITURE STORE
Phone Ma. ,
Evening star., 1918-02-02
GEORGE B. ROSE, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, DIES; AGED rs
Was Government Employe, Long
Connected With Coast Guard
Headquarters.

George B. Rose. civil war veteran
and a government employe, long con-
nected with the coast guard headquar-
ters. Navy Department. died Thursday,
after brief illness. at the residence
of his son, Clarence T. Rose. 36 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Funeral sery-
ices were held this afternoon at Lees
Chapel on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Rose. who was seventy-six years
old, was born at Centerbrook, Conn.
Responding to the first All to arms. he
enlisted as a member of the 11th Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry in the civil
war. He was discharged from service
after the battle of Antietam. in which
he was seriously wounded.
At the close of the war he engaged
in mercantile pursuits. In the early
eighties he moved to Evansville. Ind.
where he was employed for several
years as a gauger in the internal rev.
enue bureau. In 1895 he was appoint
ed to a clerkship in the office of the
life-Saving service, which, combined
with the revenue cutter service. In 1915,
became the coast guard. He held this
position continuously until his death.
period of thirty-three years.
Mr.. Rose was an active member of
the G. A. R., as well as fraternal or
ganizations. He was affiliated with the
Peoples Church. He is survived by two
sons. Clarence T. Rose and Frank w.
Rose, both of this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
CHARLES R. DODGE DIES;
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
Author ON Fiber Reports and Repre-
sented United States in Eleven
International Exhibitions.

Charles Richards Dodge. formerly a
government official and a resident OF
Washington for many years. died FIJI
day, January IS. at New London, n. b.
according to word received by friends
here.
Mr. Dodge held a number of impor-
tant posts in the Agricultural Depart
ment. Following a course at Yale COL
leee In the Sheffield Scientific School.
he became assistant entomologist of
the Agricultural Department For ten
years he was in charge of the Agricul-
tural Museum.
After a long and careful study of
fibers he became the special agent of
the department in charge of fiber in
vestigations-a position he filled with
ability He was the author of many
notable reports and of an authoritative
dictionary of fiber plants of the world,
having at one time made an extended
tour through Central America Tor a
further study of American fiber plants.
In the government service he was offl-
cially connected with eleven interna-
tionaI expositions, represented the
United States on the United States COM
mission to the Paris exposition IN l9oo
as director of agriculture He also
served as a member of many juries OF
award at Paris in 1889 and 1900. at
Chicago in 1893, and at Atlanta. Buff
falo. jamestown and other places.
Mr.. Dodge also was noted for his lit
erary attainments. being at one time
quent contributor to the Scientific
American and other prominent periodi-
calls. He was twice decorated by the
French government. being Chevalier du
Evening star., 1918-02-02
VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND,
Daughter o

and the proceeds of the ball, all over
and above the expenses, are to be given
to the Red Cross.
The chaperones who formed the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Thetus W. Sims.
Mrs. Richardson Gibson, Mrs. Ryan
Devereux and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Walter Jeffords, Mrs.
Hart Gibson, Mrs. H. ]. Crosson. Mrs.
Jouett Shouse and Mrs. Eugene Deuth.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements was composed Of Miss Enid
Sims, Miss Margaret Devereux and Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson, and to them is
due the credit of the great success of
the ball. The costumes were varied and
beautiful.
Miss Margaret Devereux wore an 1880
costume of yellow brocaded satin and
lace. with a pointed basque and very
bouffant hustle skirt. Her white wig
gave very becoming touch.
Miss Enid Sims, Grecian costume
Of rainbow shaded chiffon.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson went as
valentine. in a yellow satin and chiffon
dress covered with black satin. hearts.
Miss Kathleen Lester and Miss Grace
Overman wore black satin yama cos
tunes. with huge white pompons and
)-blach satin caps.
Miss Edith Lester was an Egyptian
girl. wearing a lovely costume of pale
green chiffon trimmed with strands of
pearls.
Miss Mary Hill went as a gypsy
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have been reported TO the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
| Herman F. Feige, SO years. 1413 L street
| northwest.
Phete Cornell 9s years. 141s W street
Stephen ". Whitney. So years. 1911 9Th street
John II. Bartholf. 81 years. 1925 18th street
| Mary V. Brown. IL years, 1920 Newark street
| northwest.
! Lemuel F. Boteler. So years. Emergency Hos
pitnl.
Arthur d. ormiston. os yenrs. Walter Reed
! George Williams, % years. Tuberculosi. Hos
pitaI.
| Sarah f. Miles. "A years. Garfield Hospital
Charles B. Chroniger. 70 years, 1928 G street
southeast.
Behe W. Spofford. As years. c4O0 18th street
Marion V. Ho.gh, Il years, the Parker apart
! ments. 5000 18th northwest
Joseph NJ. Young. so years. the Portner apart
ments.
Nellie E. Smith. 4s years. Columbia Hospital.
William N. Miller, IL months. 1410 Ohio ave-
nue. northwest.
james II. Davis. s5 years; 1414 4th street
northwest.
Aftrell Richardson, 60 years, 1902 18th street
northwest.
Roy Snowden. 16 years. Feeedmen's Hospital.
Cordelfa A. Brown. 30 years. 925 s street
Robert Walker. 90 years. Milford road, Bright
wood. n c.
Matte Davis. a years. Freedmen's Hospf:al.
Maria Matthews, 20 yenrs, 3O2 L street south
enst.
Henry Wilson. 4s years, IS street southwest
Mary johnson. So years. 1s4s 5th street north
west.
Linwood Marshall, 5 months. 4e2 street
northwest.
Infant Of Irwin md Bessie Rowles. 7 days.
Freedmeu's Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
5Oc1Q}Y,

Queen her costume of black satin with
q tight black velvet bodice, having an
overdrapery of gayly striped silk. with
a yellow silk scarf. Her yellow head
dress was held with peweled crown.
Miss Margaret Garry made charm
ing Red Cross nurse in blue linen
dress, with a white apron and little
cap.
Miss Lucy Flather wore Turkish
costume of purple satin veiled in green
chiffon. with a wired skirt of the chif-
fon and a green turban trimmed with
an aigrette.-
Misses Katherine, Grace and Eliza
beth Beach went as Dutch girls in
bright blue and orange silk costumes
wltf lace caps.
Miss Marie Sims, wearing beautiful
I costume of russet chamois covered with
beads and fringe, was an Indian
princess.
Miss Madeleine Austin wore the cos
tune of a Roman peasant. with green
velvet skirt banded with narrow red
satin ribbon. The bodice of embroid-
cred velvet was laced in the front and
showed a white muslin blouse beneath.
Her headdress and apron were also
heavily embroidered.
Miss Elizabeth Hills, a Pierrette cos
tune of satin with pompons.
Miss Taylor Logic wore Russian
costume of white satin with a red vel
vet polonaise and cap.
Miss Helen Biodgett wore a Swiss cos
tune, made with skirt of black velvet,
and a blue apron. Miss Mona Blodgett
was Highland lassie. Miss Marion Hill
Evening star., 1918-02-02

the idea of fitting women in the re-
education of our soldiers and sailors
and help them to provide for their fu-
ture and resume their activities along
professional and commercial lines.
In order that previous knowledge and
experience may be utilized or natural
talent developed and Amade as effectual
as circumstances permit, 1t devolves on
the women of the country to prepare
themselves to aid our disabled sailors
and soldiers in this way.
To this end classes in elementary
drawing of a kind that would be help
full in many skilled trades and crafts:
classes in commerciaD illustrating and
on Wednesday morning at the Mason
House under the direction Of Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. one OF
Washington's most distinguished wom-
an artists. Mrs. Andrews will also In.
struct special classes in the use of
both hands for writing. drawing and
other practical exercises designed to
develop the use of the left hand.
A group of women have already be-
gun to prepare themselves at the Mason
House to teach handicrafts to the
blind. These classes are being conduct
ed under the tuition Of A. ]. Ramisch Of
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind, who himself is blind. The
first class will embrace the simpler
crafts, such as chair Gaming, basketry
and net work.
The marriage of Miss Daisy B. Hop
wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Melvin
H. Hopwood. and Mr.. Charles E. Thour
took place last night at the parsonage
Of the Douglas Memorial NJ. e. Church.
Rev Dr. Charles C. Mclean officiating.
| Mrs. Calf wife -of the Rev. Alexan-
der Gait of Brandy Station, Va. who
was called to Washington by the ILL
| ness of her daughter. Miss Nancy Gait.
who is the guest of Miss Fanny Leigh
! Gait, at the Brunswick, received word
yesterday of the serious illness of h"r
| mother, Mrs. Cox. and left last night
f; for the latter's home. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Frederick H. Lemly, o. s. n, and Hilda T.
Beauregard of this city.
Joseph C. Shoemaker Of State College. Pa ana
Marie Sprankle Of Petersburg, Pa
Smoot W. Wolfe and L. Marie Htnes.
Fred H. Clark, U. s. A., and Ruoy L.. cooper
of this city.
Harold G. Sharpe. U. 8. A.. and Jessie NJ.
Slater Of Chicago. Ill.
sherman F. Marshall and Ida n. Marshall.
Thomas J. Leonard. U. s. A.. and Anna 4.
Curry Of this city.
Harry W. Mediar and Nina N. McMullen.
W. Franklin Moore and Margaret J. Wade,
Daniel ]. Strother and Elinor c: Raum.
Rosser L. Hunter q. s. A., and Katherine N.
Munson of West Falls Church, Va.
Of this city.
George A. Anderson and Jqlanda Erickson,
botlI of New Haven, Conn. ain
Curtis j. Brooks and Minnie j. Dooley.
John f. R"ss and Helen l.. Hives
Walter Fl. Young and Annette Barnes.
George Newman and Charlotte Chisley.
Harry L. Smith of this city and Helen NJ.
kahstrom Of Takoma Park, Md.
Louis r. Hartley of Greenwood Mass, and
Esther H. Emery Of North Freedom, Wis.
Henry Dobbins and Isabel Davis.
Leon d. Payne of Tabscott, Va, and Bessie
c. McGehee of Louisa. Va.
Charles E. Thour and Daisy B. Hopwood.
Domingo Castillo and volbcrg f. Taylor.
Laurence A. Lee and Josephine v. Jones.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
DIED.

BARKER: On Thursday, January 81. 1913. at
pm. WILLIAM E., beloved husband Of
Mary Blaine Barker. In his seventy-fourth
Services at his late residence. 1900 Farragut
street northwest. Saturday afternoon February
2. at o'clock. 1Iterment at Mauch Chunk.
Pa. Sunday afternoon. February g.
BEALE. On Friday. February 1, 1918. MILDRED
VIRGINIA. infant daughter Of Francis =. and
Funeral from is + street northwest, saturday.
February 2. at $3.50 Pm.
'BEoKERT. On Wednesday, January 30. 1918.
at 1918 Am. MARY A.. beloved wife Of
George ]. Beckert. in the si1ty-third year OF
Funeral from her late residence. 405 9Th street
southeast, on Monday. February 4. at $50
a.m.; thence to St. Peters Church. End and
streets southeast. where requiem mass will be
said for the repose Of her soul. Relatives =. ana
BROWNE. Suddenly. on February 2. 1918. At
his residence, 1924 G street northeast, ROB-
ERT H.. beloved husband Of Serena Carter
Funeral lprivate) Monday. 8.
BURKHARDT. On Saturday. February 2. 1918.
at the Homeopathic Hospital. LOUISE BURh-
Funeral will be held from her late address. lls
B-<treet southeast, on Monday, February 4,
at ~ am. Interment private. 3
BYRD. On Thursday. January 81. 1918. at his
bAKNEY BYRD, beloved father Of Anna +.
Byrd and Mrs. Emuiine Reed and stepfather
of Mrs. Lucy L. Holmes.
Funeral sunday. February 3, at O'clock pm.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Friends invited. Interment at Payne. 3'
CHRoNIGER. At S:15 pm. January 81, 1918.
CHARLES B. CHRONIGER, late first heuten
ant and adjutant 37th Illinois Infantry, in the
cightieth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1928 G street
southeast Monday, February 4. at IL am.
Interment private. pittsburgh. Pa, papers
please copy.)
CRossF1ELD. On Thursday. January 81. 1913.
at her residence, Riverdale, Nd, FLORENCE
N. CROSSFIELD, beloved daughter OF Jehiei
and the late Cornelia Crosstield.
Funeral In Rirerdale, Nd, Saturday at O'CLOCK
Interment private.
DEsPRET. Departed this life THURSDAY. Jan.
uary 81, 1918, at Garfield Hospital, DANIEL
DESPRET. beloved husband of Belle Despre'
and father Of James d. Despret-
Funeral services Sunday, February g. at 9:3C
am. at his late residence, 933 French street
northwest. Rev. D. L. Wiseman officiating. In
ter1nent At Locust, Md.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
FINISHED BOAT FOR EACH DAY
Ford Production Plans for Nays
New Anti-Submarine Craft.

Production plans for the Navy's new
anti submarine craft contemplate the de-
livery Of a finished boat every day when
the cycle of production is complete. The
first vessel already has been started in
the fabricating shops at the Ford Motor
Company plant, at Detroit.
The boats will all be fabricated at the
Ford plant. progressing by stages until
they are launched at Detroit, to be
brought to the sea via the canal system
and inland waterways. They will measure
200 feet and displace about 500 tons.
which insures easy passage to the sea.
Military characteristics Of the design
also have not been disclosed. It is
known. however, that while they do not
represent anything strikingly new in sub
marine warfare. they will be armed and
equipped in such a way as to effect a
decided Improvement in the patrol service
as they become available In numbers.
If you want work read the want COL
lIrnnS The Star
Evening star., 1918-02-02
MEMORIAL TO AsBURY.
Proposal Is Reported Favcrably by
House Library. Committee.

Proposal for the erection of a me-
mortal to Francis, Asbury. father of
Methodism in the United States was
reported fayorably to the House yester-
day by. the library committee. The
proposed memorial Is to be erected by
the Francis Asbury Memorial Associa-
tion, composed of many distinguished
men, without cost to the government
In it's. report, the committee quotes
tributes. to Francis Asbury made be-
fore the committee by Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman, chaplain of the Senate, and
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell of Washington.
The report also reviews the work Of
Francis ,Asbury.'
Evening star., 1918-02-02
MUST BE ABLE TO PREACH.

To hear at least one sermon
from each applicant for the post
Of chaplain in the Navy is the
wartime duty imposed on Chap
lain J. B. Frazier, chairman OF
the examination board. With
Chaplain Frazier as the congre-
cation, the candidate delivers
from the pulpit of a local church
sermon which is considered in
determining his fitness for the
service.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
william H. and Mary B. White. boy.
Henry L. and Genrgiana Joy. boy.
Walter c. and Halle s. Graves. boy.
George H. and Katharine Ely, boy.
Hugh T. and Mary C. Clarkson, boy.
Francis st. and Marion s. Boulanger, boy.
william C. and Henrietta l.. burgess. girl.
Theodore A. and Agnes N. Byrnc. girl. I,
Ancilo and Josephine Baialnrlo. girl.
Charles and Naomi Williams. girl.
william A. and Esther Russell. girl.
James and Alberta Gallman, girl.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
to Dine Tonight With Senator and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen.
Mrs. Towner Gives Large Tea at tn,
Congra ssional Club for Former
President.

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at the Belasco
Theater last evening, when they were
accompanied by Mrs. William H. Boil
ing. Miss Bertha Boiling and Mr.. John
Randolph Boiling
Evening star., 1918-02-02
q. s, cavalryman Faces Gallows.

Oscar Valentine. a United States
cavalryman on duty in the Philippines.
has been convicted by general court
martial OF murder and sentenced To be
policy Of the esWarspepartment, the exc
.cuti0n Of the sentence has been sus-
pended pending consideI1tion fof tho
case by the judge advocate, general at
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Merite Agricole France, and Chevalier
Legion d'Honneur.
OF old New England stock. he was
born July II, 1s47, in Mississippi. where
his father. J. r. Dodge. a New Hamp-
shire man, was at one time editor of a
paper. He took his course at Yale Col
lege after an early schooling. Mr..
Dodge is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mira
Reab Dodge, daughter of Col. Josiah
Reab of New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
cam nr rrHANKg,

EEnHE We Wiah To- thank our friends and reaa-
lives for their sympathy. Kindness ard beau
ufU dofal tributes at the death Of our dea{
5husbapd and father, HERMAN r. FEl0E.
:. =. = By. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
M.ARRIEn

Mr.. and MIS- t. ". irving
'announce the marriage Of their daughter,
CATHERINE E., to HORACE C. DEAN, BY
the Rev.. Father Butsch Of st. Barnabas
Roman Catholic Church. Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The masked fancy dress ball given
last evening at Rauschers by the debu-
tantes of this year and last, was one
of the most brilliant events of the sea-
SON
a large string orchestra played for the
dancing. and late in the evening supper
was served.
Each girl had two men as her guests