davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

Two base hits -MCCabe, viii
Iiams. Three base hit PauIette
Home run BlackbUrne. Struck out
By Vaughn, 10; by Meadows, 10;
by Carter, / Bases on baIls-Om
Vaughn, ); off Meadows, ); off
Smith. i. Double McCabe to
Hollocher, lie Bouryeau 10 Adams
Has OFF Vaughn. > in 8 innings;
of Meadows, in innings and enc
At bat in 1912. Wild pItch-Vaughl
Time-2;C9 Rigler and
Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

Three-base hit-Statz. Home
run-Duncan. Stolen base-R0ush.
Eases on Benton. 2; Ryan.
!. -Bcnton. 7 in 5 innings;
Dubuc. 0 Il innings. Struck ont
Benton. !; Dubuc. / Losing
nilCher- PenrCn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
PURDUE STARTS
PRACTICE WORK

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 16.-Sixty-
five candidates reported to Coach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
! esterday's Results.

Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, O..
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn. 6 Pittsburgh, 0.
ST. Louis, 4 Boston. 3.
flames To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

Totals ...... *33 6+29 1G )
.Cravath famed for Tragessor in
seventh
Two out WHEN winning run was
scored
Chicago ...l 0 0 @ 0 0 IA
Philadelphia 10000 000120-3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

ssacrihced for Galloway in ninth>
4Batted for Thomas in ninth.
tBatted for York in fourth.
sRan for Kinney in ninth.
xXBurTus batted for Noyes in
sixth.
Chicago ......,..3 3 o u q 3 o Ill
philadelphia ....OO3OO0O16-1O
Two-base hits-Jackson, Felsch,
Risberg. Welsh, Three-base hit
Jackson. Home runs-Felsch
Welsh, linn. Struck out-Faber,
4; York. . Noyes. . Kinney, 3
Bases on balls aber. . York. 2
Kinney, !. Hits-Of York 8 in
innings; off Noyes, ! in . innings
Hit by pitcher abcr (Highl.
Losing pitcher York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
In Davenport Camp.

Across the river Coach Sizes is
whipping into shape what prom
fses to be a formidable aggrega-
ton. Nips Murphy at quarterback
$ showing his oId-time speed and
generaIship that made him famous
IS a member of the Independents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

Totals . 1876 4 10 80 II /
*Ran for Robertson in ninth.
Robertson batted for Paskert in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

The first man that comes will get
the Slattery farm. M. F. COUGHLIN,
The Real Estate Man. Apt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
RIVER AppORT|ONMENTs
ARE TO Be kept SEcnEI
US. Eng neers Meet to Discuss Ohio
River Plans But WIN Not An.
nounce Apportionments.

The spending Of $3,00O,ooo on Ohio
river improvements was discussed
Wednesday by three army engineers
who met in Cincinnati for that pur-
pose. Colonel Lansing H. Beach.
United States division engineer at
Cincinnati; Colonel H. w. Sickle Of
Pittsburgh and Colonel G. P. Howell
Of Wheeling, w. Va, presented the
needs of the different districts which
they represent, and formulated their
recommendation in report which
will be sent to the chief engineer Of
the United States army at Washing
ton.
The contents of this report will not
be made public until 1t is finally acted
upon at Washington. THE :depsrtt
ment is very anxious to have this re-
port kept from the public until 1t is
ready to act" Colonel Beach said. "A
premature announcement might cause
lot of trouble in the way Of political
pressure from sections which feel that
they have been sighted in our recon-
mendations. So we avoid that by not
saying anything about our allot-
ments."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

ing, Garry on, continue the good
light, and keep the faith" He speaks
to you young men of this University
and to all of this assemblage tonight
as we try to recall some of his great
messages and great services to his fell
lowmen.
And now may intrust this medal
lion, this token of national recognition
of your fathers preeminent patriotic
services to you, my dear boy, William
d. Cochran, Jr. You bear great and
honored name, and one that will al
ways be reverenced by the people oi
Kentucky"
The Patriotic Service medal which
was awarded to Mr.. Cochran Is Q
bronze medallion, two inches in dia
meter, depicting a figure of the God
dess Of Liberty, in full relief beautiful
ly delineated to most careful nicely
Clutched in her left hand is a palm
branch while in her right, draped ovel
a shield she holds two laurel wreaths
Between the wreaths are the words
National Institute Of Social Science
On the reverse side is vertical fam
ing torch, at the lower end Of which
in a panel, is inscribed the name o
the recipient Of the honor and boldl!
in the center are the words-"Digmi
| Honore" '(Worthy of Honor,)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
SQUIRE FRED Bauer
SWORN OFF BENCH
IN FORGERY Case
Attorney For Defendant Files -Affida.
Wit Charging That Fair and I'm
partial Trial Could Not Be
Obtalned-Squlre Lane
y, to Heir Case.

Squire Fred W. Bauer was sworn off
the bench this morning when the case
against Oscar Tilden Crawford, of the
Rectorville neighborhood, charged
with forgery, was called.
Some time ago Crawford is said to
have presented check for $3.50 to
R. M. Harrison & Son, local feed deal
ers, which was cashed by them. The
check was made out to Otto Tilden
and on the Farmers & Traders Bank.
1t was signed by Mrs. r. M. Davis,
who is Crawford's sister-in-law but
the check was returned Mrs. Davis
claiming it to be forgery.
Crawford is said to have admitted
that he presented the check to Harri-
son & Son and that he endorsed the
name lotto Tilden" on the back of the
check but he contends that he did not
draw the check and therefore is moi
guilty of forgery as charged in the
warrant issued in Squire Bauer's
court.
Crawford has procured Judge Johr
L. Whitaker to defend him and wher
the case was called this morning
Judge Whitaker filed an affidavit ask
ing for change of venue. In his af
fidavit the defendant sets out tina
Squire Bauer had obtained from hin
his signature in ink and in pencil ant
had compared these signatures will
the writing on the check prior to th'
trial and after the warrant was issuet
and had therefore made up his mint
one way or another and for this rea
son he could not have a fair and i'm
partial trial Of the case.
Squire Bauer after carefully study
ing the affidavit and hearing the argu
ments, granted the change Of venue II
Squire Lanes court. The case will b.
heard by Squire Lane, of Washington
at the Court House here on next Mon
day, March 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
WASHlNGT0tMA
TAkEsL|EBECAUSE
OF Dad HEALTH
Walter Cole Foyla Dead in Barn on
Andy Howard Farm Late Tuesday
With Wound b Head and Re.
volver In Hand-Had Been
Greats Sufferer.

Walter Cole, Stwenty-siN-year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, OF
the Washington neighborhood, was
found dead in asbarn on the farm Of
Mr.. Andrew Howard on the Clarkes
Run pike late Tuesday from a self in
flicted wound by friends who were on
the search of him.
Cole who was starting crop or
Mr.. Howard's farm with Mr.. Ben Gif.
ford,- had ploughed all morning and
about noon left the field with his team
This was nothing unusual but wher
he did not cong eto his home for his
noon day meal his mother became
worried and gaze an alarm. AS Mr.
Cole was great sufferer from epilep
tic spells, it was feared he had faller
somewhere and .sthe search was mad,
through the fields. The search wal
not begun untilsnear the middle of thu
II
afternoon and shortly after foul
o'clock his body was found in a barn
Mr. Clifford who found the body, di,
lot make a careful Examination bu
allied Mr.. pavSppnn, q neighbor ant
hen it was foua THAT young Cole ha,
taken his own afe, A bullet hole wa
found in his telpple directly betweel
his eyes and hi fright hand grasped
'S caliber Ivor phnson revolver. Cor
,ner Thomas Higgins was calle'
Tuesday evenin and his investigation
developed that be had met hts dealt
by his own han because Of continues
i'll health.
Following tn inquest the remain
we're taken to ! home Of his mothe
! and funeral wi be held Thursda
morning at shehnon. Burial at tn
Shannon cemetdy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON SAILS
AGAIN FOR FRANCE
Few at the Piers to See President vii.
son and His Party Sail This Morn.
Ing on Second Trip to Europe.

New York, March 5-The transport
George Washington, carrying Presi-
dent Wilson back to France, passed
Sandy Hook and headed into the open
sea at 9:55 a. m. today.
She was escorted by a warship and
FIVE destroyers. -
There was light mist, but hardly
any wind, and the water was smooth
for the start Of the presidents second
voyage to the peace conference.
The presidential party went aboard
the transport at 1:O5 a. m. Shortly
after 8 o'clock the steamer swung
away from the pier and headed down
stream.
The wild demonstration that at
tended the presidents first departure
for Europe was lacking this time. The
exact hour of sailing was not gener-
ally known, and, because of the hour
there were no vast crowds massed
along the water front. The river and
the bay were almost bare of shipping
due to the harbor strike.
While the George Washington was
Lying at her pier at the army port Of
embarkation, Hoboken, troops pre-
vented outsiders approaching, and pa.
troll boats in the North River were
ready to warn away any inquisitive
craft.
At 500 the lines were cast off ant
the transport showed by flotilla Of
navy tugs moved away from the
wharf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

The entire State of Kentucky
through representatives gathered last
night at the Kentucky State Univer-
sity for the State Conference on Ken
lucky Problems, paid high tribute of
respect to the memory of W. D. Coch-
ran, prominent Maysvillian, who died
suddenly a short time ago.
In the absence of Governor A. o.
Stanley from the state, Lieut.. Cover
nor James D. Black, of Barbourville,
presided over the session.
At the opening Of the program
Judge Edward W. Hines, of Louisville,
read a memorial to Mr.. Cochran, who
was prominent member of the State
Council of National Defense and pre-
sented to W. D. Cochran, Jr., for the
family silver pitcher on behalf Of
the council. The memorial read by
Judge Hines follows:
1.-THE last meeting of the Kentucky
Council of Defense was held Friday
afternoon, February 7th. WIN. D..
Cochran, Chairman Of our Committee
on Health and Education, was pres
ent at that meeting, apparently in per-
feet health On Saturday he died sud-
denly in Cincinnati as he was return
ing to his home in Maysville, KY.
ITO this Council his death means a
great loss. Not only did he render
service of great permanent value as
the head of the Committee Of which
he was Chairman, but in every phase
Of the work of the Council he was
deeply interested and in the meetings
of the h6Council. which he attended with
great regularity and often at much
personal sacrifice, his sound judgment
and wise counsel were Of inestimable
value. But his work as memDer OF
the Council, as valuable as it was
formed only small part of his un.
selfish service to our country during
the Great War. His devotion to the
cause for which America gave hel
blood and treasure in that wal
amounted to conservation, ana service
had become his religion. Although ap.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
Kentucky Pays
Tribute to Memory
Of ". D. Cochran
State Council Of Defense Presents Family With Silver
Pitcher. patriotic Service Medal Awarded Mr..
Cochran is Presented to His Son...Beauti.
fu Memorial is Read

parently Of strong physique he had
worn out his body IN the vast amount
Of war work which he had done, and
thus gave his life for his country as
truly as did any soldier who died in
battle. In his character strength and
gentleness were combined in such a
way that only those who knew him
well appreciated the unusual balance
Of his character Each member of this
Council loved and amired him for his
great qualities Of mind and heart, and
we deeply mourn his loss.
RESOLVED, That this memorial be
spread upon the records. of the Ken
lucky Council Of Defense, and that a
copy be furnished to his family and
to the presB." =
An unexpected and pleasing Incl
dent in the evenings session was the
presentation of medals awarded to
three distinguished citizens Of Ken
tucky by the National Institute Of So
cial Sciences and the American Social
Science Association. This Institute
and the Association are incorporated
by act of Congress, January 2S, 1899
with offices at 225 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. The president is Mr.. EN-.
ory R. Johnson, the Honorary presi.
dent is William H. Taft and the vice
presidents include eminent citizens
such as Miss Jane Adams. Messrs
Robert Bacon, Simeon E. Baldwin. Nj
cholas Murray Butler, Charles w
Eliot, Elihu Root, Oscar S. Straus
Rear-Admiral B. A. Fiske and Mrs
George c. Avery, of Louisville.
One Of the purposes Of the Institute
and the Association is set forth in the
following resolution:
in view Of the fact that except II
the Army and Navy. no provision hai
been made by any competent author
ity for the recognition by a medal Of
other suitable insignia, for notable
humanitarian or patriotic services fol
the national welfare:
Therefore, the executive committed
of the American Social Science Asso
citation, one of the Oldest of nationall!
incorporated bodies, recommends tina
a medal to be designated Patriotic
Service Medal" be authorized.
! "The Committee further recon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
MRS. JENNIE CLARKE DEAD

Mrs. Jennie o. Clarke, who has been
i'll for the past several days with
bronchial pneumonia died last night
at her home in the Hill House.
Mrs. Clarke's death will be mourn
ed by a host of friends to whom her
beautiful spirit of unselfish service
and Christian sweetness had endeared
her.
She is survived by one brother, Mr..
Frank H. Clarke of this city and num-
erous nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at two o'clock at the family
lot in the Maysville cemetery, the Rev.
w. B. Campbell officiating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
HENRY DICKSON FARM

We call the special attention of our
readers to the advertisement appear
ing In another part Of this issue an
nouncing the sale on March Sth at 10
o'clock Of the Henry Dickson farm of
l43 acres in the Germantown neigh
borhood on the Salem Ridge pike.
This is one Of the best farms in that
section and is now owned by Mr.. c. D.
Asbury. Anyone looking for a first
class Mason county farm should in
vestigate this one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
MANY ORDERS FOR EGGS
BEING RECEIVED

The Office of the County Agent is be-
ing swamped with orders for pure
bred Rhode Island Red eggs and in
dicatfons are that there will be many
more pure bred eggs set this season
in Mason county than ever before CIV
ing to us very large number of pure
bred chickens this summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

mends that the National Institute Of
Social Sciences be empowered in &C.
cordance with the objects Of Its or
ganization, to award and bestow said
medal upon such person or persons as
have rendered or may render notable
services which merit such special
mark of distinction and recognition.
"(Signed) OSCAR s. STRAUS. Chr.
GEO. GORDON BATTLE.
SIMEON e. BALDWIN.
H. HOLBROOK CURTIS.
PJpI nv HITCHCOCK
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
BUYS COTTAGE HOME

Mr.. Ray Whaley, through real es-
tate agent Sherman Arm, has bought
IF Mr.. Duke White, his cottage home
located on Williams street, Sixth
Ward. Mr.. Whaley will move from
Ashland to Maysville about April
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
MAGISTRATES COURT +

In Squire Fred w. Bauer's court
this morning Irene Walker was fined
Sl4.l5 on charge of a breach of the
peace and Ollie Kimbrough was fined
$9.15 on the same charge. The two
engaged in a fight in Jake Caproni's
place on Market street Tuesday night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
COUNTY CoTRT

In the Mason County Court this af-
ternoon the inventory and appraise-
ment of the personal estate of George
Henry Davis, deceased, was produced
in court, filed and ordered to be re-
corded
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
CROWDS ATTI ED FIRST
= LENT SERVICES

Today is ASH ednesday-t first
lay of Lent-ap large crowds attend
ed the church 9 sylces at 81, Patrick's
church and the Church Of the Nativity
during the day. Evening services will
be held at st. Patrick's church but the
last service of the day will be held at
he Church of the Nativity at O'Clock
his afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
C.. WHIZ IN TOWN

Mr.. G. Whiz is registered at the
Central h,tel He is a toy salesman
and is sh wing his wares to the local
toy deale ). His first name is George
but he 81 ms his name &c. Whiz."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

q LICK looked forward to his birthday with the usual
~ interest of fourteen year-od boy. II don't see
why the President doesn't make it national holi
day he thought Flags. paradcs yonegun sautes,
bells rung for half hour at Why it like
any other day. wonder if all my friends will
bcr? There ought to be custom of sending out at
least quiet hint. a form of letter something like this
Dear Uncle Frank: 1t may please you to know that
your favcrtc nephew and namesake. Frank FORESTER
will reach his fourteenth year the thirteh Of Novem
ber Yours very very atfectOnately,
"'FRANK
"P. S.-Ive got al! the shoes and clothing J need
but haven't bicycle. Lovingly, your nephew Frank.
"A mild hint like that for the generous members of
the family and stronger for the others. don't
why not, said Slick. "Peope who about get
red send out announcements and look what they get
If not that, why in the newspapers?
For example.
" Frank Forester. answering Familiarity the
name Of Slick, takes pleasure in announcing to his many
friends that November 30 he viii have reached the
age of fourteen. Friends and relatives cordially in
vted to make such presents beit their respective
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Slick Story No. 14--A Double Exposure

nurses For those find it difficult to make choice
the following list is added Bicycles, cameras canoe
camping outfits books shotguns dogs, etc Out OF town
papers please copy
Now Slick didn't differ a bit from all other boys ana
when at last the eventful day arrived he eagerly awaited
the coming of the mail
Slick being popular boy was very well remembered
but what pleased him most of all was the particular
package brought BY a policeman. From Captain
Brooks" said he slipping in little package on ms own
account with the customary Happy birthday
Thanking the policeman Slick hastily tore open the
wrapper and disclosed black athercovered box about
4xsx3 inches and a letter from the Captain wish
ing MIN very happy returns.
a camera by jingor' cried Slick; the very thing
| wanted most Of all and he danced Indian
dam and gave several bloodcurdling whoops IN
imitation of the inhabitants of this land of the free
and the of the strikers and then quickly opening
leather box his delight gave way grief for the box
empty hole.
Nov what going do" said Slick 81 can't
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Broken Type,Urit
(CoucIudcd from The Children's Tribune Of

Letter No. 2-Oysters, soup, fish, turkey cranberry
sauce pumpkin pie. a.. r,.,
Letter No. 3-You will find my name III 'ne "''
streams That babble down the mountain sue
Brooks ,...o,
81 found the numeral code by reversing the aphaoe'
beoinnine with z for number one and finishing WIZ"
for number twentysx. We are very well pieaseu WIN
the menu and will let appeties tell you 'he re' -
our gratitude for the invitation.
Yours antcriminaly,
SLICK"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

ct TTELLO. That YOU Captain? Well this is Slick
L Il teephoning to say that mother, father
and | will be pleased to dine with you on
Thanksgiving Day. sending you the transcripts of
your letters by mail and will thank you better when |
you He rang Off, with the laughter Of the Cap
tain ringing in his ears and wrote follows:
Letter No. Please to dinner Thursday one
thirty. Bring your mother and father with large
ttes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
F Troop of Seventh Cavalry Given
Dance At YSleta; Ell PaSOanS Attend

rick and Pvts- Casna. 1IichaIs Motter.
SwaffOrd. Hahn. HOhwerster. Norton
Murphy. Franklin. Case, Glen, LANCER.
r Gross. J. Gross. Forman. Lester,
Hemmes, Green. Williams. Orchard
Mobig JavworslEi. KOkonusti. Lu-
ner. Barnett, Phelps. AdamopOlis,
Crosse and Young.
The refreshment committee included
Julius Wild, chairman. assisted by
Sergt. Francis Schnurr. Corp Alfred
Johnson and D. H Rock
Arrangements are under way, Fl
charge Of Mai T P O'Keefe, chaplain
of the 9TH cavalry. to celebrate St
Patrick's day at Fort Bliss. not only
with the wearing OF the green. but
also by a fine mixed program. con-
GLIDING with a dance by the enlisted
personnel OF the 9TH cavalry in the
han Of the administration building.
The 5th cavalry orchestra. under di-
Tection OF Lieut. E J. H Bush, viii
furnish the dance music as also sew
eral choice Irish airs for the evening
Refreshments will be served during
the evening
Army buses will be at west side
Hotel sheldon TO convey the guests
to Fort Bliss.
Among the many things done by the
War Camp Community service is es-
adjustment Of the information bureau
established at the union station under
the direction Of this organization This
bureau is for soldier. sailor. marine
and civilian alike and is in charge
OF D. II. Rock formerly in the mill
tary service who recently received his
release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Ont OF Town Visitors.

c. K. Brice, of Columbus. Ohio, is a
guest at Hotel Laughlin.
S l. Fineberg. of Douglas, Ariz-, is
registered at Hotel Sheldon
A Boone Of Fabens was registered
at the Orndorff on Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. H R. Field. of Wash
ingtOn. D. c.. are guests at Hotel
Laughlin-
c. c. Brown. a business man Of Tu-
cumcari. was a guest at the Sheldon
on Thursday
Homer W. Peacock, a mining man
Of Dragon. Ariz-, is a guest at Hotel
Paso del Norte-
". r. TuIoss. a cattleman OF Min
eraI Wells, was a guest at Hotel Shell
don on Thursday.
Frank Wood. a cattleman OF Aztec,
n. NJ, was a guest at the Stockmen's
hotel on Thursday
Lieut. and Mrs. II. A Fudge. Of
Washington. D. @. are in the city,
guests at Hotel Laughlin.
J. l. TOpe and family are here from
their home in san Francisco and are
guests at Hotel Laughlin.
Miss Pauline Millican, Of Fort
Worth. Texas. is a guest in the city
and is registered at Hotel Laughlin-
DR.. and Mrs H W. Armstrong have
come to this city from their former
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

home IN Deming. n. N. and will make
this their future home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". K Thomson of
Silver City, were guests at Hotel Shell
don on Thursday afternoon for a few
hours en- route to their home
T.. n. Hartin- business man Of
Savannah, Georgia, has returned to
his home after a visit to his sisters,
Mrs Ella Sage and Mrs. Louie Miller.
While here he was a guest at the
home OF Mrs. sage.
A party making an overland trip By
motor arrived at Hotel Sheldon on
Thursday evening. having made a trip
from Bisbee. AriZ-. in one day The
party includes: E P. Ross and family
and Mrs A P. GoOdhus OF Kansas
City. No.
A number OF social courtesies are
being extended to Mrs. Jerome Dale.
ST.. mother Of Mrs. VIII T. Owen:
Mrs. Charles De Vry. the popular
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans. and Mrs. Fred L.sfferty. sister
Of Mrs. F. Norwood Hall and wife Of
Capt. Lafferty. OF Fort Bliss. One Of
the charming social events Of the
coming week IS 10 be given by Mrs.
G. o. Rucker in honor Of the three FL
Paso visitors