davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
A stray COW and calf, blotched
brand on right shoulder, on Big Por-
cupine, four miles south of Midway.
Owner a have same by paying feed
bill and this ad. Pete Morgan, CO
Cooper Livestock Co., Glasgow, Mon
tana. 34-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
IN WOMANIS SPHERE
Items of Feminine Interest.

Save wheat by using such dishes as
cornmeal pancakes, cornmeal mush,
cornmeal and prune pudding, Indian
pudding, c%ornbread, corncake and
cornmeal pastry.
Save wheat by using such dishes as
rice thickening for soups, rice muf-
fins, rice bread, rice pudding, rice
and baked apple, rice and figs or
dates, Jersualem pudding and rice
dressing.
Save wheat by using such dishes as
barley bread, barley thickening for
soups and gravies, barley pastry.
barley in cakes for half of the bread
flour.
Save wheat by using rye biscuits,
rye bread, rye pastry, rye cake, rye
pudding and rye cookies.
Save meat by using dishes made
from peas, beans, peanuts, eggs, milk,
cheese, fish and poultry.
Save butter by using in cooking an
equal amount Of oleomargarine, vege-
table oils, chicken fat, goose fat, beef
fat, mutton fat. For a cup of butter
use two tablespoons less of hardened
vegetable fats or oils and lard. One
cup Of thin cream or one cup of graf
ed chocolate will replace three table,
spoons of butter, one cup of whip
ping cream will replace six table,
spoons of butter; n cup Of chopped
suet will replace two cups, and five
tablespoons of butter.
Save sugar by using fruits, especial
ly dried fruits, syrup and honey.
To replace the food saved, eat as
many fresh vegetables and home can
ned vegetables as possible. Use nuts
and fruits.
Jerusalem Pudding.
Cooked rice, / cup.
Whipped cream, l cup, sweetened
with ! teaspoon of honey.
Pineapple, ginger or r~aisins.
Whip the cream, then add to the
rice, beating until light and fluffy and
pile lightly on sliced pineapple. Sprin-
kle with bits Of ginger, chill and
serve. If desired the raisins may be
cooked slightly in a very little wa
ter and beaten int the rice and whip
ped cream.
Corn Bread Pudding.
Corn bread crumbs.
Apples.
Honey.
Butter substitute.
Put a layer of sliced apples in the
bottom of a CREASED baking dish
sprinkle with crumbs. Bits of butter
substitute and about n teaspoon Of
honey. Continue until the dish is full
having crumbs for the upper layer
Cover and bake in a moderate over
about one hour, remove the cover ant
bake until the crumbs are brown
Serve with a sauce made from corr
syrup OF honey.
Rye Bread Pudding.
Similar to the corn bread pudding
using rye bread crumbs and came
cherries.
Baked COrnmeal Mush.
Pour stiff cornmeal mush into
creased mold, and when cold cut int
sticks one inch thick and about 81,
inches long. Roll in melted fat, the
bake until brown in a moderate over
Serve hot with molasses or mapl
syrup.
Meat Substitute Loaf.
Peas, 2 cups.
Eggs, 2.
Bread crumbs, " cup.
Rye flour, Y cup.
Celery salt, 2 teaspoons.
Salt, l teaspoon.
Sage, 2 teaspoons.
Tomato juice, l cup.
Chopped nuts, 2 cups.
Onion juice, l tablespoon.
Milk to moisten.
Cook the peas and press through
colander, add the beaten egg and tn
remaining ingredients, shape into los
and bake about twenty minutes in
, hot over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11

Farmers bought 40 per cent Of all
autos sold in Oklahoma last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11

HOW HIS HONOR FELT
In a western court not long ago
the Judge, of Celtic extraction, ad-
dressed a frequently convicted prison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Let George Do 1t
. BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

7 MmyJast editorial spoke Of ne thing, n which Secretary Baker explicitly
OF implicitly denies the existence IN iustuying the administration it the
= military delay and forthcoming, that have marked our entry into The war
Hut a. TO the major facts there IL no room Tor dsnbal, A. to them, Secretary
no consequence because they Are made good anyhow by the efforts OF our allies
who, by the way with prepoiisfou' 'lNnss, In official circles merely are termed
our Asooiatet
Secretary Baker explains that although our force, in France have no field
artillery " automatic rifles this Is Of no consequence because the French love
TO give ~ artillery and automatic rifles,
lie explains that the greatest German offensive movement Of the war Is
about to take place an offensive movement which, II successful mean, that we
have lost the war and he adds that we can trust England and France TO rpel
this offensive
This Is a naked statement that We are. to lt George do H. We are TO
tst We re almost negligible in the military ,pse aud that re must trust 10
ON allies To speed w The war
This yerhe, the prediction OF Won Hjenburs and Won Tipnt that II
would take Us eighteen month, 10 become q real factor N The wL Americans
were right and our own Nh Snumtntaltss were their efficient allies, We
ue IN the ryshiml Of letting George speed un the war Are the citizens Of a
proud aud hkh spirited nation 10 he content with such q poitonp
Our major forthcoming can neither he concealed nor denied IN October
personally saw thousands Of hnfantyuen drilling with sticks In December
still saw artnlsrymsn with sticks Instead Of rifles A month $50 most OF the
sections Of telegraph poles and all the machine gun, saw we're dummies
The daily pVN repeatedly has published photo, VI these wooden rifles
cannon and machine guns Secretary Baker ehnno, deny tm, nor can he deny
liaI % modern yaran army without ARTILLERY Is helpless, We are now getting a
field artillery but as yet salsrt General Per,hng and hi, allan men n France
have to trust 10 the French Ib artillery and nachinS guns and war planes and
thanks TO our daw1hng and INDIGESTION We have an utterly insufficient number VI
cargo ships .
We have been q, war a year In April conste, stated that Germany al
ready had committed repeated acts of war against Us and that our own dec.
aralon OF war was formal II wa, thV 100 late TO undo the crlminal misehsi
caused by our refusal 10 prepare durrg1he preceding two and q half years, hut
We aggravated the damage immensely by our delays aud ioiei II we had eSer-
!c'ed reasonable energy, we would W six months have achieved more than We
have actually achieved In A year The least we can do IL now h speed M the
war ourselves Let Us insist that this he the Wd towards which With all our
ospyriaht. 1878. IN, ksn,s, city STAR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
SEAb0kRD LINES
TOLD TO RELEASE
PIERS FOR COAL
McAdoO. Moves 10 Reduce
Lighterage Duties in NJ Y

WASHINGTON, Feb. 40 relieve
lighlerage conditions in New York
harbor and promote speedy loading OF
ships, Director General McAdoo today
ordered six railroads TO assign about
twenty piers on the New Jersey side
for the %coaiing and loading OF vessels.
BY receiving coal and freight cargoes
at the docks direct from freight cars
a considerable burden will be saved
lighters which ordinarily would rams
fer materials from the New Jersey side
To Manhattan or Brooklyn piers. The
lighters consequently will be made
available for service in carrying coal
to the city whose supply is aleady under
normal.
Although the pooling orders are tenn
porary officials indicated that some
such arrangements would continue in
c feet and eventually would constitute
part Of the general pooling scheme in
prospect for New York harbor termi-
nails owned by railroads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Oklahoma
Observings


In the opipion Of ihs Cherokee Star
NinnskAh has furnished more soldiers
In proportion 10 population, than any
town in the Unlfed States, which Il
taking in . wide territory, 10 put II
mildly and the claim Is apt to be dis.
pulsd, pending official figure, from
the war department, which Is too busy
now 10 decide . bet, But any town for
which such claim IL made must have
done pretty we'll, 80 Ninnskah is en-
titled to a place IN the sunshine Of pa
triotie praise
Judge J. w Adsir oi Elk City, tx-
poets 10 live 10 be a hundred years old.
II he RECEIVERS from an attack OF grin
which has been making him feel liks
a hOl,heyik statesman who 10 'agin'
everything And Judge Adiir ha, a
lineage OF such remarkable longevity
thJt there ia basis for his optimistic ex-
peeia<on Mr.. Adair's grandfather on
his fathers side lived to be 81, and his
grandfather on his mothers side, lacked
about six months being I'M His great
grandfather was past ~ wears old and
some OF his relatives way hack were
over 100 years old when they died
Judge Adair al one time took out u
twenty.y year policy in the Mutual Life
Benefit OF Newark. n J., and The head
physician sid that Mr. Adpir had the
best record In many millionN His
grandmother, lived 10 be 81 and ~, an
uncle in Missouri preached after he
was ~ wears old. OF six children his
eldest sister died last year at the are
NJ 78 years. His oldest brother will he
"a years old the 10Th ol March Any
how. Ne was horn the day Of the biggest
snow ever known Mr. Adair a y The
hAby hoy NJ his baby sister was drafted
IN the war lie says he received a letter
from a cousin in Montana last fall who
was 81 years old
The difficulties Of bringing home the
bacon arc further indicated by the fact
that {. z. Foster, okElk CITY paid $3.50
the other day for a Duroe Jersey SOW.
II YOU Yere grieved, and feeling badly
anyhow wouldn't an obituary poem like
the following samples make YOU feel
much worse?
Msmma's gone and left W,
How lonely We will he!
when we arise Al esrly dawn,
No mi do we see.
Mammals gone and loft ne,
And we do miss her 20;
DIFFERENTIATION
Everywhere va 80.
- 3
This from the Clinton Chronicle
should make The pessimists feel worse.
IL possible, y condition they s,trn 10
enjoy: "Of all the eranks. the erkbi
lest Is the chronic pesStmist He is al
WAYS whining like a half starved dor
with a tin can tied to his tail He think
that everybody is a dirty and dishonest
rascal but himself. And the face is that
he is the only rascal In town. We have
a few OF these guys. When a new fel-
low comes TO town he must prove be
yond a shadow Of a doubt that he IS
square, and when that is done they still
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
STOP PAINT RUB .
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve
Torture and Misery
With "Old 81, Jacobs
Liniment."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini
msnl right into the sore, ihilbmod
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia die.
appears "St Jacobs Linimenl" con,
qusrs pain II il a harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn't burn or diicolor
the skin
Don't suffer- H., 30 needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the aching nerves" and
IN Just a moment you will be absolutely
free iom pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia 10 In the face. head 'or any
part Of the body, you 70, instant relief
with this old.,ime, honest pain destroy
crit can not inlure. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
GERMANY REPLIES
TO cEDDES' VIEW
OF U-BoA1 WAR
ats Merely Repetition Of HID
Ing BrtaInS Weakness

AMSTERDAM, Feb 4--N dispatch
received here today from Berlin gives
the German reply To the Statement la.l
week Of Sir Eric Gsdde,. first Lord VI
the British admiralty, who, IN review
INK the first year Of unre lficted war
fare, said the submarine was bsing held
The sinking NJ merchantmen was de.
crsAsing and %Js,luellon 81 U-hoa,,
increasing and NAT the morale Of sur
marine crews was d%s,erioraiing Oh ae'
count NJ ihs British polloy ~ ,serec,
In regard 10 the fate Of men on subm,'
rins' which failed 10 return 10 Their
base. The German reply, In the form
Of = semi official statement, follows
"WhA, Sir Eric Gsddos said IL nal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Sore Throat Colds
Quietly Relieved Dy HsmIln's
Wizard on

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
Threat aud chest colds. Used as q
garaic Tor ore throat il brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprsins, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
WI as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, cAnxer sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get il from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick
h~eadachef Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents Guaranteed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

say, we'll, he's got something up his
sleeve and will pass u out later. You
must watch him, Such rot IL what has
hsen hurting this town and such guys
must he sat on The city can't start
Va proposition for Improvements unless
some oi this bunch Is ready 10 fight
H. The thing 10 DO Is "hish.lile" the
punch and lei en- howl They only
make 4 noise they won't bic
Thrift STAMP, sold in the schools Al
Calumet have been paid iof largely with
Lincoln pennies aud buffalo nickel,
which are all right except possibly
there assent enough of them
Strange and startling IL some N the
stuff used ~ slimulant in this hone
dry region The Watongp Republican
records the arrest Of John Little Hawk
and Henry Shawnee Tor tanking up on
Vino Vitae. whatever that bo which
contain, about IS percent Of alcohol In
the same column i related how = group
Of young peopls who became plfnieatsd
after drinking what they innoeently be-
lieysd was sweet cider II wasn't.
The Western OIL News. published a,
Ringling Okla, gives this formula for
testing the patriotism ni the candidates,
who will loon he numerous among "
"ln a little bit nov the smiling cAndi'
date wul he among ~, Handwriting,
bpitonholing, fence. fixing Wen have
10 smile back ~ him. for he's a Jolly
fellow And after that II is the seri'
out duty Of every man-yoter Of Us %
sook that fellow square In the twink
Ing eye and ask him what has he done
Tor his country
IT'S the natriot We want 10 vote for
this year Every man who isn't q parrl-
Ut il a Stacker and we don't want any
slackers in office. He's 10 he commend
ed II he is a Red Gross member, hut any
person can he that for a dollar He
10 be commended VI he has contributed
10 other funds necessary 10 help carry
on Ihe war. hut contributing money IS
cay
ASH him II he observes the meatles'
Tuesday and the wheallcss Wednesday
and abstains from pork on Saturday
Ask him II he is doing his level best ~
conserve every article the government
neek for war work Ask him IL he has
led one person from darkness TO ligh,
on the subject Of Americas part IN the
war. Ask him " he has left his huSi-
ness or his office and given literally
Of his time 10 some patriotic cause
Those QUESTIONS. will test him" And The
voter might alh ask himself the same
questions Patriotism may be more e.
,snlial 10 Candidate, than others, hut
they shouldn't be allowed to %monopoliys
II
Here is a timely warning from the
Pawnee Hugh School Review whiehfi5
worth repeating
Mary had q little cold,
II started In her head,
J And everywhere that Mary went
That cold was sure 10 spread.
II followed her 10 school ono day
Twas not against the rule
n made the children cough and sneoEo
To have that cold In school
The teacher tried 10 drive II out
She tried hhrd hnt. kRthoo!
II didn't do 4 hit Of good,
The tepcher caught II toe.
The British Government has fixed a
price OF Sl2 for standard suits for men,
Of wool in a limited variety Of fabrics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Peanuts War Crop
in Southern Areas

The planting Il peanuts as a war crop
in pontotoe and other southeastern
counties Is being urged by county
agents, according 10 reports made IN
Frank NJ Gsult president Of the state
board Of agriculture,
AecordinR 70 the county farm aren't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

We must conserve and upbuiId our
resources and protect and Strengthen
our credit system, War Savings
Stamps will help mort than any other
one thing Ia do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

s %I,,., scs,:',
by facts and appsar ~
speeches 81 jsikstivs VIM
England II that bsovo
.Geddes, sSpsctS W sen
lower The morale AID the ~
fe%sistanee Of our U'bosis~
a. little success % has bS{o
IN The attempts to bluil
people who long $50 vseils4
lish secrecy wee sothiaq ~ q
preston Of e~onscious wsahe)oh
The creation Of az srmy
new sayers, economists ss>lmo(
result In a yearly increase
O6oOO av,d, Start with
Stamp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

Vegetable Compound cured - {
ii III ny frisnds sS0ulkT-Kx
BrszEH, Black River yslls, VI
It ~ just sash ezpsnsaese =
Mrs. Finger thst hes ma0e ~
root and hssb rsrhsdy . heDso1D
from ocean 70 oqsan. An vVG
suffsrs from U)o1l
DISBURSEMENTS, bsekachs, HegvgC
Irregularities or he hlueA"
not ptst until Shs Aes sivea Z
and for special sdytes Trite
Pihkhsm Medicine Co, l1nak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

LONDON, Feb with the ex-
ceplion Of a new movement at Jena,
reported by the Tageblatt OF Berlin,
the German strikes appear virtually TO
have ended The leaders OF the strik-
crs advised that work be resumed today.
German newspapers record, no dis
turbances In Berlin on Saturday
The dlrectors-ai the kfupp works re
port that only 100 out 10000 workmen
went on strike and that these were
fined or dismissed. r
NIhs Berlin Votwaerts says that the
building in which the courtmartiAl is
sitting is closed to the public and is
guarded by troops, Heinrich Schultz,
the first prisoner TO be tried, was sen
fenced to imprisonment for six months
for having distributed leaflets urging
workers 10 STRIKE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
an 0PERl1d
BY taking Lydia Z. 49,
vegetablt Compese4q
Of Thousands Of SUahc
clssk River Falls, wlA,-"AsJ
& pinkhsm's Vegetable c.


tbs ksst ~
wanted ulA0|
f..aST13
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Berlin STRIKES
DECLARED OVER,
LEADERS TRIED
Small Outbreak In Jena Only
New Development

AMSTERDAM, Feb. A nov
strike movement, the BerlinsT TAgs-
blatt OF Saturday evening an
nouness, began al Jena Saturday
shout cNs-thiTd oi the vofkmsn
striLing>
Jena, In the grand dueby Of
SAKE Weimsr, has q population Of
shout Al 900,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Electric Light and Power Rates

GREATLY increased operating eo..have forced the Oklahoma Gas & Electric
= Company to appeal to the State Corporation Commission for permission to
- increase the rates for electric light and power
Conditions absolutely unprecedented make this step unavoidable Over period
oftweve years the cost of electric light and power to the people and industries Of
Oklahoma City has been steadily cut down. Our customers have participated in
cmGes ~
y In order to maintain good service and to meet the inshent demands for add-
tonal service, the Company must overcome heavily increased operating expenss
in the production and distribution of electricity. y
Due to the shortage of natural gas it has been necessary owe increasingly large
quantities of fuel oil at our power house '
The price of fuel oil has advanced from S0c Darrell in 1916o 1856 an increase
of 1870 percent
In INJUSTICE to our employees. wages were raised in 1917 preceding wage increase
having been made in 1916. &r
All materials and supplies have steadily gone up in pre as may be judged from
the folowing, showing the percentage Of increase during the past few years:
Copper 1887
POes Huu..mr" $40
ross Arms mTrr 4No M
InsNat0rs 49,, rasIrprrr llZo
GaVanzed wire e" '. r.r"", 1870
Boiler lubesm 1xrrrrg1 .nrrrrrrrr 1880 l
Meefs .+.'" 49,. "r... ". 4To #
transformers .,,.r. 4Wq VI
Labor .... ..~." ..". .m. 1919 to 22%
Facing such. situation it must bel Medh that efficiency and economy cannot overcome tn. unequal :
cost Of producing it.
. Our problem. are the same as those faced by Utility companies Throughout the country in hundreds Of
cN.o fcah and state commsona
The phe"% o.. all emmdhh". and article of common use have advanced to extreme fges as every
modify prices It has been delayed by the Company until there boa alternative
nen new rate schedules if approved wmm mean no additional prof to the Company. o the contrary,
their increased receipts will lnto m the ompmys added expenses IN
m The d hM"n in the bill Of great majority %% customer under the new schedules proposed will
1924 customers will be increased not to exceed 10 cents per month.
1898 customers will be increased not to exceed 20 cents per month
2002 customers will be increased not to exceed 80 cents per month
1918 customers will be increased not to exceed so cents per MONTH
1927 customers will be increased over so cents per month
The Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
WR MOLINARD, Manager ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Rear Admiral William l. Rodgers,
u. S. N, born in the District Of Column
bia, IS years ago today. -. 81.
George Brandcs, Dcnmark's foremost
man OF letters, born in Copenhagen,
10 years ago today.
Jean Richepin, famous French poet,
novelist and dramatist, born in Algeria,
% years ago today,
John Mitchell, former labor leader,
recently named as food administrator
Of the state OF New York, born at
Braidwood, Ill. & years ago today,
Uncle Sam is not too busy to forget
his coming manhood He wants a
more prosperous and independent peo-
ple-henre Wal Savings Stamps and
THRIFT Stamps. Buy them TO show Your
appreciation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
HisoryR
BIS -

Que Hundred Years Ago Today,
l8lS-Sicily observed the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the great earth
quake Of 1893, in which 1900 persons
persisted
Seventy-fivs Years Ago To-day,
ls43-Father Thomas J. Ducey, a
brilliant Catholic clergyman who made
war on political corruption in New
York city, born in County Waterford,
Ireland. Died August r, 1907.
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
ls6S--Congress passed an act pro-
hibiting any further reduction Of the
currency.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lSoj-Forty-io -four lives lost in a fire
that destroyed the insane asylum at
Dover, N. II.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Federal officers seized German
steamships in American ports. Germany
released upon demand Americans who
had been taken prisoners by German
sea raiders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

tospyrlaNt iSis, ~, ksn,s, CITY stArl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27

'Enal:al.aIlIem-lsntt Is Alnnounced.
iIIlIllIllIuEnIllIllIlIIIIllAlAlallIIlIIIllInll
nlHI0lIlIlIllIlIlMllilIIlIllnIHlIIlIaaiiHIlIilaiI

Mrs. Joseph Gerstenfield enter
tainod at a pretty luncheon Monday
morning complimentary to the house
guests OF Miss Gertrude Gcrsten-
field, the honored young ladies being
Misses fIortense Levy Of Nashville,
Elizabeth Baum Of Toledo, Ohio, Be
atrice Field OF St Louis. Maxine
Wahl Of Tulsa and Lenore Snyder
OF Wichita The rooms we're attrac-
lively decorated with sweet peas and
roses. and music and readings by
Miss Gerstenfield furnished enter
tainment during the morning.
The surprise of the occasion came
when luncheon was served, and
tucked in the napkins of each guest
was found card announcing the
engagement OF Miss Gerstenficld and
Mr.. Martin Drexler OF Hoisington,
Kansas, which viii occur sometime
In August. The bride-to-be, who is
the daughter of Mrs. H. A. Gtrsten
field is an attractive and accom-
plshed young lady and has devoted
much Of her time to music and clio
cution. Mr. Drexler is in the whole
sale grocery and mercantile bust.
ness.
When the engagement was an
nounced, Miss Gerstehfield displayed
her ring, a large solitaire in a set
ting of white gold She was present
ed by the hostess with a cut glass
vase filled with American beauty
roses, and erceived number Of 9th
er pretty engagement presents.