davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
GATHERED FACTS

The Emergency Fleet corporation
mas a girls chorus, all employees.
with Miss Beatrice Eaton as leader.
With walls but two inches thick. q
concrete motion picture theater, 80 by
40 feet and IS feet high, has been
built In England.
The discovery in Sweden of a loaf
of bread made from pea flour In the
time of the Vikings has disclosed the
TACT that peas were cultivated in En-.
rope o than 1000 years ago
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
Ancient Jam Good

A story which even Punch deigns to
Joke about has been in circulation in
London lately. 1t appears that two
old ladies Of ninety recently departed
this life and when an inventory Of their
effects was taken a large store Of Jam
was discovered. This was soon dis.
posed Of and then comes the joke.
One lady who had obtained some of
ne at present very sare commodity
ltscovered she had received one Dot
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
~9gf i = POETRY y !;
II II :~~

He in yo' little bed
Jes laik de brides in de nest
De nanny oird hab fed,
Till jingle, Jingle in de mawn,
When all de bells will say:
D Holy Chile OBJ Gawd am bawn.
An dis am Christmas day."
James Whitcomb Riley, in his
Rhymes Of Childhood, says:
"After a thoughtful. almost painful
pause. 4,
Bub sighed. I'm sorry fer old Santa
Claus. .
They wuz no Sanity Claus. ner couldn't
be.
When he wus ist a little boy like me-"
His "Who Sanity Claus wuz" is well
known: ,i.
"Jes' a little bit O., Teller: I. remember
Ust to almost cry for Christmas, like q
y%oungster will.
Fourth O. July's nothing to it! New
Years amt a smell!
Easter S~unday-circus day-jes' all dead
in the shell!
Lawsy. though! at night. you know, to
set around and hear
The old folks work the story off about
the sledge and deer,
An SANITY skcctin' round the roof, all
wrapt in Eur and fuzz.
Long afore
I knowed who
"Santy Claus wuz."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
baby. Why! You haven't

baby. Why! You haven't
shoes on" 4
"He hasn't any," sighed the
"Wait a minute. l have a +
And the old man brought IL,
which he had looked ut the
before and put them on the
feet. They fitted perfectly.
Hour after hour went by,
though many people passed Il
dow, the Master did not come.
1t grew dark the old man sadly
to prepare his humble supper. .
a dream" he murmured. "Well
hope. But he has not come"
supper he fell asleep in his
Suddenly the room seemed full
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

Christmas in America has to adjust
Itself to a different environment from
the old world setting. The heroic strug-
giles of II pioneer ancestors tuned the
lyrH vt n of our ballad writer's to tell
of "The First Christmas in New Eng
land" His picture Of the f%orbidding
New England a presents a pitiable
contrast to the warmth and cheer
which memories of Christmas suggest.
They thought they had come to their
port that day,
l9ut not yet was their journey done;
And they drifted away from Provincetown
Bay
In the ~fireless light of the sun,
win rain and sleet were the tall masts
And gloomy and chill was the air:
But they looked from the crystal sails to
Christ,
And they came to a harbor fair.
The white hills silent lay
For there were no ancient bells to ring
No priest to chant. no choirs to sing,
No chapel of baron, or lord or king.
Il gray. cold winter day."
Then the vOyagerS remembered the
bells of old England which were ring
ing for Christmas worship and they
forbore to de:ote the day to labor.
'Shall our axes swing on this day of days
When the Lord of life was born?"
The tragedy of the Civil wal trailed
Ats shadow over Lon;.fellow's Christ
mas verse and even his courageous
spirit faltcred:
II heard the bells on Christmas day
Their cid familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth, good will to men!
AND thought how. as the day had come,
The belfries Of all Christendom
Had rolled along.
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth, good will to men,"
Then echoes of the accursed cannon
laundering far away in the southland
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
a Christmas
Tree Idly.
VA
BY ALvAH GORDAN GARTH
Copyright. 1918. western Newspaper union.5

he passenger coach was
filled with a merry
crowd and the Christ
mas spirit was broad
~ manifested. Luggage
racks were filled with
bundles giving out the
perfume of flowers ;
here the head Of a doll,
there the wheels OF q
toy peeped out. Some
jovial travelling men
were discussing their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
Watched the Passersby.

people whom he had aided during
day, and each II asked of him
turn: "liave you not seen me?"
"But who are you?" cried the sh,
maker to all these visions.
Then the little Child pointed to I
Bible on the table, and his rosy fling
showed the old man this passage:
"Wh0Socver shall receive one
these little ones receivpth me-" II W
nnhungered and We g,tve me meat;
was thirsty and We gave me drink ;
was IL stranger and We took me |
Verify l say unto you. ina
much as We have done it unto one
the least OF these my brethren We ha,
done it unto me-" A
l@ez:D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19


seemed to drown the music of the
bells.
1T was as II an earthquake rent
Inc hearthstones of a continent.
And in despair I bowed my head
There Is no peace on EARTH I said,
Fol hate is strong
And Knocks the song
VI peace on earth, good will to menu
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep;
God is not dead, nor doth he sleep!
The wrong shall fail.
The right prevail
With peace on earth. good will to menu"
&~@@~%
Snow and Christmas winds seem to
be so closely mingled with Christmas
in the minds of English-speaking peo-
pie that many of us are scarcely aware
that new traditions of Christmas eli
mate are being built up in parts Of our
wide country. The poet Sill, with his
exquisite art, paints for us a picture Of
christmas in California:
Can this be Christmas-sweet as May,
With drowsy sun and dreamy air,
The new grass pointing out the way
For flowers to follow, everywhere?
Has time grown sleepy at his post,
And let the exiled summer back,
Or Is 1t her regretful ghost
Or Witchcraft of the almanac?
I am his creature, and his air
I breathe. where'er my feet may stand;
The angels song rings everywhere.
And all the earth is Holy Land"
Besides the religious spirit of Christ
mas poetry, a great deal Of verse has
been written in honor of st. Nicholas,
Kris Kringle or Santa Claus, as he is
called, and the children. Perhaps one
of the best known of these poems is
1.-The Night Before Christmas" by DR..
Clement G. Moore, which begins:
"'Twas the night before Christmas, when
all through the house,
Not a creature was stirring, not even a
mouse:
The stockings were hung by the chimney
with care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would be
there:
The children were nestled all snu ir
their beds.
While visions OF sugar plums danced II
their heads" etc.
~.@
Another favorite with the children
is christmas Day" by Ruth Ray
mond.
Now. chile, go hang yo' stockin's high
Dyar by de chimbly place,
'Fo Santa Clause goes ridin' by
Wild him ole jolly face,
OATS allus smilin' cause dey say,
He lubs de chillun so,
An brings dem gifts each Christmas day
Across de miles Of snow.
IFS mended dem from top to toe,
Dey'l hole de things yo' need,
One l'ile garden rake and hoe,
De book We longs to read.
Wid fife and drum TO- yo' to play;
sDat Santa Clause boun' know
De things yo's prayed fo' cherry day
And make yo' happy so.
Hang up YOU stockin' den an rest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

marked "Grape, 1885," She sampled
it and found it delicious. She now
claims to have tasted the oldest jam
known.
Britain is now looking for the story
Of "Plum and Apple" canned in 1912.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

Ac1t-is}}tf(a &pfY fio}m
The EefchgfDl9q&PpY
ATNs

OF long ago there lived in
the city of Marseilles an old
shoemaker, loved and hon
ored by MI his neighbors,
who called him Father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
High School Notes.

Announcement was made at high
school assembly Monday morning that
students Of the art department woUl ID
cave an opportunity to place their
work in competition with others. Il.
r. AcCdntOck. IL was announced. had
offered SIS in prizes for drawings by
students. The drawings must be sub
mitted by May 10 to Miss Gertrude
Evans. of the high school art depart
menL Mr.. McClintOck offers a first
prize OF SO for the best original
lie offers a prize Of s. for the best
lie offers a p9rize OF IS for the pest
advertising idea submitted and So for
the second best He offers a prize OF
50 for the best drawing not original
The Hi-Wai Discussion club VIII
meet Tuesday evening in the Y n c.
A., the subject for discussion being
Lying" a % cent supper viii be
served at o'clock, TO be followed by
the discussion lasting from $50 to
t:l5. Boys who can attend viii give
IN their names to Paul Harvey, Harry
Pearson, William Mayfield and Chas.
HaWkinsOn.
Ms ). II. McMulleu VIII address
the girls Of the Square club this after
noon on The Joy Of Living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Dinner and Dance to Bid Farewell
to Donald B. GilIieS and Family

TEV people have been shown a
deeper appreciation Of friendship
4 and regret over parting than be-
fell Donald B. GuIes and his charm
ing wife. by officers. directors and
members OF the University club. who
made this popular couple the inspira-
don for one OF the largest receptions
and dances Of the week, Saturday
uiFht-a brilliant climax 20 inumer-
able affairs that had kept society fit
ting. Prior to the reception. the line
OF which formed NJ o'clock. a stag
dinner was given the retiring presto eut
Of the club by tho oficiT' f--1.iv-
which nun bers James =. Redic, r. n
Dudley. II. V Watson. II. r. Gamble,
Norman Walker, F. C.. Jones, e. s
GOen, C. r Folk, Julius krakauer and
=. b Fletcher.
Consistent with war times, there vas
no attempt at elaboracy Of decora-
tiOn-the motif was kept effectively
simple with flags Of the allies strlE-
ing a patriotic keynote.
Greeting the hundreds OF guests
who dropped In to say EOOdby and
wish Mr. and Mrs. Gillies God speed. %
were the following reception commit
tee; Mr.. and Mrs Fred Z. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs b. l. Farrar. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Graham McNary. 1Ir. and
Mrs ". l. ToOleE- Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Dudley, MI. and Mrs William Quigly.
Mr.. and Mrs John l. Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w Turney and Mr.. and Mrs
Zach T. White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
. od-es an CuhN.

Manchester Grove, WOodman circle.
viii hold its installation OF officers
in K. P. hail Tuesday evening. All
/ circles in the city are extended an in
vitation to attend.
Madame May LeOeser announces the
next entertainment for the Soldiers
club. on Tuesday night. the regular
wednesday night program having
been changed because Of the triple
. installation OF officers or the AIacca-
bees.
Triple installation OF the officers Of
the Women's Benefit association OF
the M7ccabees-No. - OF Lupin Re-
view. No. sc. and the Sir KniEhts-
is TO be an important lodge happening
Of Wednesday night with Mrs Donna
KlugeL past commander Of the first
named organization as installing Of
ficer. and Mrs Jessie Chesney mis-
tress OF ceremonies, The seating Of
the new officers is 70 be followed BY
a banquet and program Mrs. Anna
O'Rear. Mrs. Winnie RAIDER. Mrs Roy
Culver OF No. ~: Mrs Anna Shack
lee. Mrs. Eta Read and Mrs. Jessie
Chesney OF No. Sc. constitute the COM
mittee on arranging for the banquet.
Following are the officers 10 be
installed: From -, Mrs. Winnie Ra-
der. commander; Mrs. Dora BOsky,
lieutenant commander; Mrs Mary
Powell past commander, Mrs. Roy
gen. finance auditor; Mrs. J. y. Moore.
chaplain; Mrs. Charles BrittOn. lady at
arms; Mrs. J. W Swanson. sergeant
Mrs. Beatrice Rhoades. sentinel; Mrs.
Mary Rroeger. picket; Mrs Mary
Bowman. captain OF guards; Mrs Jen-
ME Miller. color bearer; MIS- Jim
Sterling. color bearer No, 2
Officers Of No IS viii be the follow |
ing matrOns. Mrs. Anne Leehorn. COM ]
mander; Mrs. Mary Trueax, lieutenant
Mrs. Anna Shacklee. past I
Mrs. Eta Reed. record I
keeper. Mrs LILY Young. finance au-
ditOr; Mrs lula Houston. caap- Z
lain: Mrs Ella Butterfield, lady at
arms; Mrs Lene Lunsford. sergeant: ]
Mrs. Lucy Sheridan, sentinel. Mrs. ]
Beatrice Taylor. picket; Mrs Rosa 4
Hanson, captain OF guards; Mrs En-
ma Neager. color bearer.
FL Paso chapter order OF the East
ern Star. will hold a session IN the I
Masonic temple. Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Women S Organizations.

Circle three Of the First Methodist
church viii meet At the home Of Mrs
Florence Pickles. 1897 Arizona street
Tuesday afternoon at 2:45.
Mrs Willis ". Waite entertained
the teachers of Morehead school and
he officers Of the MOrehead Parent
Teacher association, AT her home on
1916 North Florence. Friday afternoon,
hOnOring her sister. Miss Edna 3.
Cook. who is one Of the state faculty
Of the normal school Of CeneseO. New
Ork. who came TO enjoy the holidays
in El Paso. Enchantress carua ions
OeckeI the rooms, tea being served
The Altar Guild Of St CleIcn -
Clements Guild and the women Of the
church viii be guests Tuesu-y ai.e- e.
noon Of the Women's auxiliary al
their Epiphany knitting party. called
for $50 o'clock in the church parlOrs-
The Women's Aid society OF the
First Presbyterian church. viii hold
its first meeting OF the new yer,
postponed from January 1st, on Tues
day at p. m. in the church, with
Mrs. John L Dyer presiding.
Members OF the Areme club, a lit
erary offshoOt OF the FL PasO chapter,
o. Z. s, met Friday at the home Of
Mrs. A. 3. Blinebry and elected the
following officers for the new year:
Mrs. l. 5. Burwel, president; Mrs.
Lucy Sheay, first vice president; Mrs.
Fanny Morgan, second vice president;
Mrs. Edgar W DOrmau, secretary
treasurer Visitors were Mrs. A.
Brain and Mrs. Penny. others pres
eut numbering Mesdames Katherine
Sanburn, BurweI. Leona Morgan, Fan
ME Morgan, E W. DOrman, T r.
Hager, J. W. Johnson. Lucy Sheay.
Luce B. King and Miss Eliza beth Da-
Wis. Refreshments were served dur
ing an enjoyable social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
About Pdsodns.

Miss Grace Stevenson, an attractive
s~hoOl student. who has been
suffering from broken arm, is con-
.----ius-. am VIII soon be able TO re-
-ume her studies.
After a weeks illness. Mrs. Horace
J. Place, Of Mornside Heights. is much
improved and able to be up again
a bit Of news her many friends viii
learn with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElroy are
70 buy the l. :. Trotti home at s41O
Mckinley avenue, and expect to soon
take possession, the TrOttis going for
the present TO an apartment Mrs.
AIcElroy and her young daughter.
Margaret, came on from Providence,
r I. several weeks ago 10 Join 8Ir.
ACElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Davis, OF sol
East Rio Grande, received a cable
Sunday that their son, Lieut.. NJ 3.
Davis, r.. had reached England safe
" en- route for somewhere" in No
Mans land. Lieut. Davis is with the
aviation corps. having received his
training at Kelly field, San Antonio.
and has hosts OF friends in e. Paso
who know he Is going to gain honors
in dropping bombs in Germany before
he comes safely back 10 a land he
had helped TO make safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Pdrties.

{ An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Salyeson.
Ohsysi. y. NJ, In the form OF a watch
party" New Years eve. The old year
died with the dancing Of the "Vir-
gina Reef and the New rear was
brought in by horns, whistles and
other noises. Shortly after the ar
rival OF 1918, refreshments OF salad.
sandwiches and coffee were served.
Mrs. Salvers0n being assisted by her
-harming daughter, Miss Ruth Hen
messy OF e Paso, and the lovely Miss
Mr.. and Mrs James Stevenson, Ar. and
Mrs. VIM. Parrot and Mrs Butcher;
1lr. and Mrs. Harry Voorhees,. DIT. and
Mrs. w. =. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jungk, AIR. and
Mrs. James H Parker. AR. and Mrs.
,. Z. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Al
ccrete. Mr. and Mrs. Il Lane; Messrs-
Frank W. Parker. II. MuellhOfer. Burt
stevenson. Harold PARROT. Misses
Barbara and Virginia Parker, Dorothy
Parrott. Harriet Nioffet Gertrude
Catron, Eula Miller. Grace Stevenson
and Ruth Hennessy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Freeman OF 1906
North Kansas street. entertained sat
urday afternoon in celebration OF the
tenth birthday anniversary OF their
son. Leo, % children being asked 70
participate in the merry affair. Red.
white and blue formed a patriotic
decoration, the rooms being done in
silk flags. with the CONNECTIONS las
and miniature flag favors carrying out
the dominate tri color scheme. Dur
ing the afternoon games were played.
Master Hunter George winning the
first prize for the boys and Dorothy
Helle-stine carrying off honOrs FOR
the girls. Consolation fell to Leo
Jaffe. Present were Chester Adams.
Minnie Gordon. Dorothy Hellerstine.
Goldie Hellerstine, Celia Finberg.
Frace Freeman. Dee Nulclhy,
Thomas Rogers, William Rogers. Leo
Jaffe, Hunter George, Jack Dawson,
IsidOr Lesman. Charles Jaffe Billie
Cope. Teddy PoziL. Lillian Hellestine.
George franklin. Julius Klein. Alonzo
Wells. Walter Collins. Roy Collins.
Edward COakes. Jimmie G{lchrist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Nrt of Torpn Lli.ifors

Ben F. Gooch, OF Socorro. IS At Ho-
[ tel ZeiEer-
! W. A. HutchIson. Of Midland, IS a;
: Hotel Zeiger.
/ W. s. Godfrey. of Mexico City, Is at
| Hotel Paso del Sorte-
Bert Skinner. Of Albuquerque, Is at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
J. S. Gavin. q mining man OF Jerome,
I IS at Hotel PasO del Norte.
T. p. Bachoven. Of Columbus. y H.,
I IS At Hotel PasO del Norte
!. E. Howard and Stewart Hunt, OF
Douglas, are at Hotel Zeiger.
Mrs. ". J. Brown. Of Bookings,
Texas, IS at Hotel PasO del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs James V. Parks. OF
Duncan. Ariz-. are at Hotel Zeiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hon. cattle peO-
| pie Of Deming, are at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe, Of Houston, Tex,
! has returned home. following holt
! day visit with her daughter, Mrs. +.
W. FAINT
Following her visit OF a fortnight at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles NIorehead Nebeker, Mrs.
Frank z. Walsh leaves today for her
home in Los Angeles.
At Hotel Lsughlin are Mrs. J. Cas-
tIeman, Rochester, " Y; Lieut. VIII
bur, 64th infantry; Lieut. r J. Tur-
ner, 9th infantry; Roy LAlley, South
America; Edward Alexander. New
York City.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Zeiger are H S COmreyt CARR
zozo: A. T Hyatt, Demnig: 3. B. Grif-
fin, Demings =. 7. Cresap. Sierra Blan-
ca, and william LeEgott salt Lake,
y. NJ
Mrs. George L Ulrich, OF Carrizozo,
y. NJ, who came to Hotel Paso del
Norte TO join her son, Tom c. Fitz-
patrick stationed AT Fort Bliss, for
the holidays, returned 70 her home on
Sunday.
Following a delightful reunion over
the holidays, in the home OF Mrs. c
c. Crews and her son, Lee f. Crews Z
OF Arizona street. ar. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Crews and their daughter Of two
years. Martha Hampton Crews. have
returned TO their home in New Mexico.
Mrs. Crewss daughter. Mrs. Brayton I
Campbell, and the latter's lovely f.
Virginia Lee, are terminating their ]
happy stay on the morrow. and leav- Z
ing on the Golden State for their I
home in Wichita, Kans. All came in I
time for Christmas.
Among the cattlemen registered att
Hotel Sheldon are J. ". Keis, Oklaho-
ma City: F. T. Porter. W. Williams 4
Douglas; W Weldon Houston; ~ I
Goodwin. Miami; o. Burgess and !. II. I
Burnside. Las Cruces: !. A. Martin. I
Toyah. Thomas O'Donneu, Kansas {
City; W. P Wilson, Monte Viste: c. 4
Truchel and Ben HillenfOtter. Albu- {
QuerQue; D. Bradford. Alamogordo; 1
S. 3. Tullous, Hachita: II. D. Mendel, /
Fl. stockton: G. 3. Finley. Pecos; }. /
c. Fext. EnEle: N. Martin. Tularosa;
S. French, Louisville; J. ". McKin-
non. Silver City; J. D. Williams, Mo- I
renci: Thomas Johnson, Phoenix; VI
II Miller 80 HHH n|rfa 7. Mari A
Larson and W Campbell, Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
WATER FOR AJO SECURED
FROM WELL Z MILES AWAY

Ajo.. ARK. Jan. Water for the
needs OF the great Cornelia teaching
works and for the town Is in ample
supply. developed on q waterless dss-
ert by bold and novel means IN a
valley. seven miles away an eight
inch test wen was driven. mainly
through hard volcanic rock. to the
depth of 1900 feet deep. The only
water found was IN a stratum $40 feet
deep. This was tested for several
weeks by means Of compressed air
and the supply found sufficient Then
shaft was sunk TO the water
stratum. where drifts were run 10 col
lect the flow and where great cleo
trically driven pumps IN a shaft sta
ton are lifting the water to AJO, 1850
feet higher and seven miles distant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
Charming Jose Girl Becomes Bride
OfRichard S. Redmond, EIPaSo Boy

Of the happy event was received by
the Moreheads on Saturday Before
Richards enlistment he was with the
Scott White Drug company and later
the Elliott Engineering company.
The illness Of Mrs. T. Z. Bryan,
mother OF the bride. caused the mar
riage OF Miss Leo Bryan and Clay
Miller to be an extremely quiet affair,
solemnized by Rev. o. J. WGre OF Call
vary-Houston Square Baptist church
at the Bryan home. 1871 East Boule-
ward. on Saturday evening-the birth
day anniversary OF the Bride. Only
kinsfOlk and a few intimate friends
were privileged to witness the event.
Miss Cleo Bryan. in embroidered blue
crepe. was her sisters sole attendant.
the latter wearing a chic tailleur OF
military cut and tone. offset by a tur-
ban. Her flowers were American
beauty and brides buds. At the con-
clusion Of the vows, a short reception
was held. and the brides cake-a
TERED frosted mound surmounted with
dOves-cut. Punch was served. The
groom is with the Southwestern rail-
way company and the newlyweds wiz
make their homo in Ell Paso at 712
santa re.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07

r. HAT Mars Is really proving
powerful ally TO Dan Cupid is
/ evidenced with each additional
days marriage announcements. none
Of which viii prove OF keener interest
than that OF Richard s. REDMOND
Dick" he is commonly called, a
younger brother OF Miss Mary Gates
Redmond and nephew Of Nr. and Mrs.
c. p. Morehead. who won a beautiful
young bride In the person OF Miss
Frances Riley OF san Jose. Calf. on
December "a Richard has known
Miss Riley for many years. having
first met the attractive Californian
when he attended saint Matthew's
school In BurlinEhame, q fashionable
suburb Of san Francisco, about six
years ago. When he Joined the serv-
ice. fortune favored the young FL Pa
soan in stationiug him at the naval
radio base in san Francisco, where he
has been since May. All the family
are nightly pleased over the charm
ing ACQUISITION to their circle, having
admired her au these years that the
twin have been sweethearts- News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-07
MUSICIANS UNION ELECTS;
GIVES GOLD PIN TO MILLEF

r Paso local g65 OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. at their regular
r1eetIu~ he'd Sunday az their headIu-r-
tiers in the B1cller hui ding. elected their
officers for the year.
The new president OF the organization
10 Dr. Frederick r. Koch. who has been
closely connected with the union Tor the
past three years He has been an ac-
tive vice president FOR the past two years
The new secretary g. Roy T. Locke He
VIII be at headquarters dsilyy from 70 @
/ p. m The members Of the local. as q
mark Of esteem and in appreciation % his
services. presented the retiring president
J. c. Miller. with gold emblem OF the
ably Inscribed Q