davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
MURDER CHARGE IS
DROPPED AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., July 2s.-Robert e.
Roberts, accused Of being a partici-
pant in the murders Of Kersey Gown
and Pat Devaney, Minot police ofncials
killed over a rear Z when they
raided the den of tire thieves, has
been given his freedom.
The refusal Of Arthur Buck. lifer,
who told ohicials twice that Roberts
vas his companion the night Of the
double murder, and who repudiated
one Of his alleged confessions, refused
to go on the stand and give testimony,
necessitating the dismissal Of Rob
erts.
Buck, C.. M. Ticknor and Red" Par
riott. all serving time in the state pris-
on, Buck for murder and the other
two for larceny, were brought to Mi
not to be witnesses against Roberts,
but when Buck declined to talk, the
whole case against Roberts fell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Ramsey Farmer Is
Fighting The Hoppers

Devils Lake. N. D., July 2s.-J. L.
Morken, a farmer residing about
miles southeast of here, was in
Guy will visit the Morken farm Int
assist in a proper distribution of the
mixture in IN attempt to head off a
serious loss of crops there and to in
vestigate their spread to that vicinity.
Mr.. Morken stated hat while the
pest had not as yet done any material
damage to wheat, 1t was already seri-
ously injuring fax. The county
agents Office has been exerting every
effort possible to prevent losses by
grasshoppers in this district and re-
ports considerable success, at least SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
HOPE IS SEEN FOR
CROPS ON THE SLOPE

Mandan, N. D., July 2s.-As the
time for harvest nears. it is apparent
that many farmers of this section
who supposed several weeks ago that
they would have no crop. will be able
to realize sufficient on this years pro-
outtion to break even. while some
will make a profit.
Wheat in this county will run from
three to ten bushels an acre. At the
present price that means that the
farmer who gets 10 bushels an acre
will make q comfortable margin Of
profit. :
The harvest is general, with plenty
of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Km1PER GETS CONTRACT.

Scobey. Mont, July 29.-George
Kemper Of Minot, N. D., was awarded
the contract for constructing a sys-
tern Of waterworks for Scobey, his bid
being $145.754. There were two
other bidders, whose tenders ranged
about $4,000 higher than the North
Dakota man. The contract calls for
completion Of the work by January
1, 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
News

prietor, believes that the two men
standing over the form and whom
robbing Lynch when Mrs. J%ohnson's
cries frightened them away except for
the n man who approached her
seemingly with q threat in mind.
Funeral services for Robert E.
Lynch have not been arranged, pend
ing the arrival in Fargo Of his BROTH
err Mr.. Lynch took work at the john
o barber shop on July 6 Of this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29

far. He. however, warns every
farmer to be on the watch continually
for them, particularly II the wind Is
from the west, which would cause an
influx of the insects.
The true northerner., 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. &. Ingram d w. to Martha Gil
nard, Lot %, Covert-$100
Jennie E. Kendall to Manley O.
Brockway & w. Lots 3 & 16, Blk. Is
South Haven-$1200.O
Hattie st. John to Albert Warken-
ten, 25 acres, Sec. 9, Hartford-$1300.
Lille V. Merigold ct al. to E. o.
Goldsmith, Pei. Lot 1, Blk. 13, Hale,
Conger & Co.'S Ad South Haven
$3500.00
Monroe Bailey & w. to Wallace G..
Whote, 10 acres, Sec. 4, Antwerp-$1.
Louis Weinstein ct al. to Jos.
Mihelich & w. 80 acres, Sec. 10,
Paw Paw-$1.00
Sarah Jane Norwood to Emma M.
Christian, 1-2 x 80 #. Sec. 2, Ge-
lneva-$1.00
Emma M. Christian to Susannah
Reid, 20 rods x 80 # Sec. 2, Geneva
$4,000
The true northerner., 1919-11-28
Max Benton

VIM E. Boley (By Executor) to
John Bergstrom & w. 10 1-S acres
Sec. 6, Hartford-$2000.O0
Emma l.. Sorenson, Administrative
to Elmer Deming & w. Sec. 8, Colum
bia.
Lonard Mckee ct al. to Emil N.Y.
strom & w. 80 acres, Sec. "a, De-
catur-$1.00
Hubert E .Durkee & w. to Frank
b. Nelson & w 80 acres, Sec. 20,
Antwerp-$1000.00
George Waterous & w. to Dora I
Perkins, Pei. Sec. 1S, Antwerp-S'
George Waterous G. w to John w.
Perkins & w. Pei Sec. 18, Antwerp
,-$1.00
Leon Overheul & W. to Fanni
Des Enfants 48 X 1910 # Sec. II
Abraham Bernstein & w to Kali
man Markell, Und 1-2 80 acres, Sec
10 Geneva-$1.00
Ruth Paquin to Joe Getz, Pei. Blk
(tltrude l.. Johnson H. to FREQ
Schnoor & w. Pcls. Sec 16 & A, Paw
Paw-$1.00
Edwin d. Johnson & w to Fred
Schnoor & w. 5 acres, Sec A, Paw
Paw-$1.00
Grace fitzgerald to Edwin S. Nc
Gowan, Pei. Blk. 7, & RS Ad Law
rence-$1.00
Elmira A. Johnson to Simpson
Acres, Pei. Sec. 21, Keeler-$1.0O
g., Gross AID Bangor-$1.O0
Allie L. Trip to Harlan Gates,
Pei. Sec. a, Geneva-$4000.OO
Clara McElheny to Charles H.
Showers G. w. Pei Lot A, Blk. 2,
Dodge's Ad Lawton,-$1.00
JOS. Cunningham to Frank Feather
ly, 20 acres, Sec 20, Antwerp-$16OO.
Duane w. Crankshaw & w to
The true northerner., 1919-11-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES
State Farm Bureau Membership
Rapidly Increasing:

State Farm Bureau Membership
Rapidly Increasing:
The membership to the State Farm
Bureau is increasing rapidly as the
result of campaigns which have al
ready been completed in Oakland and
Barry counties and are now being
conducted in Allegan and Montcalm
counties and which will be soon in
augurated in Eaton, Van Buren and
Wayne Counties.
The State Farm Bureaus of thirty
five states were recently organized
into q National Association at Chi
cago, which has had the effect of
creating, on the part of farmers
over the state, still greater inter-
est in the Michigan Farm Bureau;
and membership campaigns are be-
ing started in different counties as
fast as the state organization can Sc
cure the proper men and make the
necessary arrangements to put on
the work. 1t is expected that Van
Buren county will be one of the coun
ties in which the work will be start
ed at an early date. The county is
already pretty well organized for
the work and will be fully so by the
time the State Farm Bureau is ready
to actually send solicitors into the
county. The latest reports on the re
suit of the drive in Oakland county
states that of all farmers approached
on the matter of membership, eighty
nine per cent signed up. From Bar
ry county comes the word that al
ready 100 farmers have secured
memberships and that the entire
county will furnish total of 1900
members.
Farmers everywhere are making
inquiries regarding the new organ
ization and express themselves to the
effect that the one biggest need of the
present time is organization. The
farmer has always been a hard man
to organize and in the past it has
been still harder to get him to stick
to an organization, but with the fail
ure of each organization something
Of great value regarding the essen
tial requirements of a successful
farmers organization has been learn
ed and is being made use of in the
organization of our County, State
and National Farm Bureaus, which
promise shortly to become the most
powerful farmers organizations of
the county.
Winter Meetings Feature
Farm Accounts
! A feature of this seasons activity
will be the three farm accounting
schools in different parts of the coun-
ty during the middle of January.
These schools will be of one days
duration and anyone attending should
have no difficulty with their future
farm accounts or in making income
tax reports, etc.
Due to the nature of this work, it
is necessary to limit the attendance
of each school to thirty farmers and
anyone wishing to attend should at
once apply to the Farm Bureau office
The places of meeting have not
been definitely decided. If any COM
munity is especially anxious to have
one of these three meetings in their
neighborhood, immediate application
to the Farm Bureau office will be
necessary.
The true northerner., 1919-11-28

Clark H. Crankshaw, Pei. Sec. 20,
Waverly-$750.00
M. r. Freshwaters & w to Ray
mond R. Thompson, Pei. Blk. 1, So.
Haven-$5000.00
Charles G. Mckinney & w to Thos
H. Robinson, Pei Blk. 9, Whitehead's
AID. Lawton-$100
Lucius X Woodman & w. to Frank
r Marshall, Pei. Sec 7, Antwerp-$1.
Edward r. Hall & w. to Nick Ker-
The true northerner., 1919-11-28

we'll & w. 20 acres, Sec 81, Colum-
bia-$30O0.00
Rufus d Hempy, & w. to Henry
Pompey, 9 acres, Sec. Is, Covert 81.
Ruth Paquin to Jos. Miller & w.
Lot 2, Blk. 7, Bangor-$10O
Ernest Snobble & w to Charles
E. Kuhn & w. Pei Blk %, South
Haven-$1.00
Jas. Griffis Sr. to Jas Grifis Jr.
% acres, Sec 35, Hamiton-$1.0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

On streets and newrsea~ra. se
pAz -as'y. Delivered By carr3ar II
Ham uoad and West EaluElslz1. 500
- nth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-19

SEE 10 nm ATSOa HzWR
FULL LEASED WIaa
SERVICE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
ALL WE h.SK Is THAT YOU
Come In and See for
7 ourself-We Know
what the Result will be

Minneapolis 19 mp. Engine, 80
inch separator, run two seasons; is
oyerhauled and ready for the
field WILL TRADE FOR AN
AUTO or sell for $500 Look it
over.
Several j. l. Case machines at
$3.50 up to 800.
One 32-inch, $50; another 30
inch at 800 One % hip. Trac-
ton Engine at 1925. One 80 hip.
Russell at $4,000. One combine,
800.
Better let us demonstrate them
to you. They will stand investi-
cation.
We have two F'ords; will sell
them by the pound, Also one Of
those tough Case Dos. Two full
grown ears that will make real
farm wagons, or BUGS.
One tWo-ton internal gear drive
Truck 1918 Model. 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Home blun
|. 7 Helps Y
IDEAS FOR THE PUBLIC PARK
FONTS That Should Be Given Consid-
Grafton Before the Final Plans
Are Made.

In the landscape architects ideal
conception of an acre of park for every
hundred inhabitants, there is no guide
Tor calculating park space appropriate
TO a town of 5000 II is evideat that
an acre, more or less. would not be a
determining factor in its value The
problem Of relative size is really a To-
cal one, its answer depending on the
c0mmunity's facilities for outdoor en-
Joyment, ON the benefits that will ac-
crue to it by the acquisition of park.
ana on the specific idea which lies be-
hInd the desire for a park.
Camping and picncking, two legitl-
mate park uses, both suggest an ap-
peal To the mOtorist A good camp
site is pre-emneut!y adapted to the
attraction of strangers thereby bring
Ing some added trade to the town mer-
chants. For the campers good drain,
age is essential
fitting entrance is the first mpof-
tant consideration. II the park is aear
the business section of the town, ok,
tending the approach to the main
street by means Of Il parking STRIP
planted to trees is very effective Such
II strip, extending for one block along
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

BY OWNER-Win sell cheap my
siA-room home, close in on paved
street; no hill to climb; not modern.
out IN good condition. Ask for MIR.
Mott at Palace hotel or see John
"au'FeS. jn13-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
obJECrS TO INCINERATOR

= W Robinson of Robinson s
anery Wednesday evening filed
~ 'he city council an objection to
! inciherator in the rear OF the
~, sanders store, Mr.. Robinson
n.-,, 'a'iis that the smoke, fumes ana
n, 's'es OF burned trash from the
ean.. or penetrate his building,
= s much annoyance. The mat
a.. referred to the councilmahic
''ee on streets and highways.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

knocked out-what more natural li"H
that Sam Grathwell, lecturer al oiiau,
tauoua on the second night, Shouid
talk ON Getting by Your Hoodoo' =
studv of obstacles and how to over
come them. o,.
Grathwell's story is not dry noi
Allied with abstract theories, but a
message of human interest strnle 5.e
from the heart. He knows the Faiue
of faith. hope, optimism and exaiteu
ideals. He brings them to you WIZ
tho enthusiasm of ylrile manhood anu
by force of his presentation lmpeiS
YOU to accept them for your own
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
MASONIC PICNIC

Tue annual Masonic picnic will be
Ae'u IN Tanglewood, on the college
ipus' Tuesday. June pa. The
'@sAet dinner will be served at 1890
u the usual program will be car
''u out in the afternoon. Hon, r.
: "eefoskey of Colfax will make
snort address at noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

10, 0ns s5c dozen; three dozen
ina Adams Grocery. Phone 56.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

INSURE WITH mcCLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
WHEAT MAKES GOOD GROWTH

present prospects materialize
iailihan will produce her best crop
o. fal! wheat this year of the past
I've or six years. The weather of
'Ae past few days has been excellent
sOr growing, and, while rain would
po'e highly beneficial at this time,
good yield is assured without it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Brick Pillars, Elaborated Into Per-
COLA at One Side and Carrying a
Lantern at the Other, Form a Very
Effective Entrance.

the middle of the street from the park
entrance with pillars Of suitable de-
sign at the end, will cost not less than
$500. Formal park entrance pillars
of brick or stone may he elaborated
to vine-draped pergOla on each side,
costing complete at least $3.50. Or
a rustic entrance, to harmonic with
a wooded area, may be constructed of
timber from the clearing of the site.
Only sound logs and limbs of durable
wood should be used For such an en-
trance of appropriate size, 200 hours
of labor must be allowed. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

different systems of computing rates
and charges for hauling as there are
motor trucks, each owner having an
original way of figuring his transport
tatiOn toll. There are several factors
which should be considered in the es-
Establishment Of rates in any district.
The value and the fragility of the load
bear a direct relationship to the rate
that should be charged. Very valuable
or fragile loads involve the greater
tariff for the carriage of such goods
should be sufficiently high to offset the
risk involved. The length Of the haul
naturally is another prime considera-
ton. Road conditions directly affect
operating costs and hence must also
be considered in establishing rates.
The perishability and bulk of the load
must be taken into consideration.
W here complete delivery is made from
the door of the shipper to the door of
the consignee, and service is rendered
which is not duplicated by the rail.
road this additional service must be
considered in fixing the rate. Prac-
tically no rates have been established
on the basis of cost plus reasonable
profit. A satisfactory rate must be
one which is low enough to attract
business and high enough to offer a
reasonable profit to the operator.
Where conditions do not permit the
establishment of such rate, care
should be exercised in starting route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
LECTURE TRANSLATES
LIFE EXPERIENCE
Sam Grathwell Knows Whereof nc
Speaks.

Sir Phillip Sidney once said: III
man would write poetry, let him look
into his heart and write" what Is
true of a poem is true of a lecture.
With a real live struggle-in which he
was often knocked down but never
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
FEDERATED CHURCHES

naptist and CONGREGATIONAL
ssv yes Tor June 22: $3.50, Sun
snh, senool; 1900. worship hour,
IN The Value of Experiment
unio. Democratized Religion; 1900,
R,a.s '0ung peoples meeting in the
serv,a 's'ian church; $500, union
IN the Presbyterian church.
\ Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE Having purchased d
tractor have several a No. holSe'
,or sale. also some good hay. Prices
LOT sa'e, 90 HAYNES jn20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The man who plans to operate a
motor truck should have a good work
Ing knowledge not only of his engine
but the entire machinery in general.
The wages paid drivers vary in differ
ent sections of the country and for
trucks of different sizes. ranging from
275 to $3.50 day Depreciation is
one of the heaviest annual expenses
with a motor, loss of from 20 to
~ l,3 per cent of the cost of the truck
each year being required to cover this
charge.
Maintenance Cost.
Data collected by the bureau of mar
kets show that the annual cost of over
hauling and repairing the trucks
ranges from 500 to 5000 a year.
lhose truck operators who make 1t
point to keep their machines in con-
slant state of repair have relatively
small Charges to meet fer annual over
muling. On the other hand. those who
operate their trucks as long as posi-
oie with no regular repairs often have
70 pay heavy overhaullng charge at
ue END Oh the year. Tire expenses, gar
ase rent, taxes, licenses and insurance,
overhead expenses, repairs and equip
meht all swell the annual maintenance
costs.
Rates for Hauling.
ID some sections there are as many
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

WANTED-A china closet Phone
or call on J. C. Clarke, 1404 Star
Route jun6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

FUR RENT -- Two furnished
housekeeping apartments and one
furnished bedroom Inquire of Mrs.
" ~ Hammond, sol Paradise ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

FOR Household Goods
cheap. Phone 367a or So in20tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
REPORTED FROM CLARENDON

T N Pyle. Inspector for the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association, reports from Clarendon
Texas, under date OF april q, cattle
shipments as follows:
April p, McMurtrS Bros. from Car
endon. three cars OF steers 10 Lang
don Bros. Vega, Texas; April p, Nc
Murtry Bros. from Ashlota, Tex, three
cars OF heifers TO Friona, Texas
April -. Singleton & Benson from
Odonel, Tex 81 cars Of cows and year
lings; April p. Finch Bros, from
Hedley, Tex, nine cars steers and
yearlings TO Dallas; April "a. B. p.
Smith. Menelus, Tex, nine cars OF
three year old steers, 10 Hudleson *
Broelson. Begar, Tex; April "a, n H
Swine. Menelus, Tex. 80 cars OF three
year old steers, to Clay, Robinson q
Co, Begar, Tex: April 26, McMurtry
Bros. Clarendon. 20 cars yearings TO
Wright Bros, Canadian, Tex; April
26, McMurtry Bros seven cars OF
three year old steers 70 J. T. Wads-
worth, Geneva, y. Y; April IS, A 3.
Let's, Estilline, Texas, TO Clay. Rob
inson & Co, four cars STAYS and
steers.
Inspector Pyle reported rains during
the latter part OF the week with
range getting good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Home Grown Roses as Decorations for
Card Party Given by Mrs. A. w. HadIey

QUANTITIES OF roses. in varying
shades, from the Hadley rose gar
dens were used in decoration
about the Hadley home on Noble
street on Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. A. ". Hadley was hostess at q
card party. Roses were placed IN
bowls and baskets about the reception
rooms and other appointments OF the
party were in keeping with the dainty
tints Assisting Mrs. Hadley in re-
ceiving and entertaining her guests
were Mrs Mrs. George Mitchell and
Mrs Albert Jones
Mrs. Fred A Elliott won high score
and was presented the first prize. a
great basket Of roses Mrs J. c. Nc
Grady was presented the second prize,
3 cut glass viniagreL
At the conclusion OF the game q two
course menu was served. the ice
course in pink tints-
The guest list included Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs McGrady. Mrs Jones. Mrs.
Mitchell. Mrs John H Grant. Mrs. sig.
n. Schwabe. Mrs. Frank P. Jones, Mrs
r c. Walshe, Mrs ". Van Long. Mrs.
William AIcSain, Mrs Fred Bauer. Mrs
n. 4 Barrough and Mrs. Ed. White-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his Ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold OF inhu-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system In
order. It IS the time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
In tablet or liquid
IOrIn. his Is nature S tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity Of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, Strengthening the
system. Send Dr..
Buffalo, n. Y, 1Oc
for trial package Tablets.
OElahoza Ciy, OE5a.-aMy husband
has used Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
for lung trouble. Three bot
les did him lots Of good. I can freely
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
al Discovery to anybody suffering with
mg trouble. There Is no doubt It Is a
great medicine and VIII give relief. -
lIrs. J. MOHtGaO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
ADDRESSES MADE FOR LOAN
AT ALL MEXICAN THEATERS

George V. Vnlegas who served in
the ssOth infantry company B, and
who was wounded in France. has
charge Of the speakers in the Mexican
theaters- He reports that they are do
ing good work and are receiving ev-
cry courtesy The managers OF the
theaters requests rnem 20 use more
time than four minutes II they find
Il necessary TO do so in order to pre-
sent the subject properly.
The speakers are: Domingo Mon
toya, Estrella on Saturday. Wednesday
and Fridays: T. J. Sanchez, Eureka, on
Sunday. Tuesday and Friday; P. =.
Portillo. Hidalgo, on every day OF the
week. Jean F. de Nillar. Rex. on ev-
cry day Of the week; Trinidad Ortiz.
Alameda. Saturday. Wednesday and
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

or interest TO Fl Pasoans viii be
Othe announcement Of the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
Wallace C. Lane. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
n. D. Lane. and brother OF Mrs. J..
". Lorentzen. to Miss Mary Lee Hol-
land. teacher Of a model school in the
State COLLEGE Of New Mexico and for
merly Of Birmingham. Ala The mar
rdiage viii occur some time In June
Mr. Lanes father. who retired three
years ago. was for IS years in charge
Of the local weather bureau OF FL
Paso-
The announcement party was given
by Mrs. Bliss Freeman and Mrs. Ruth
Howell at the attractive Freeman
home in Las Cruces on Saturday eve
ming.
The reception rooms were eiaho-
rately decorated with pink roses for
the occasion. over the table in the
dining room the lights were shaded
with the pink roses and corsage bou-
quets OF brides roses were placed at
each cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Out Of Town T1isiiOrs.

Mrs Alexander Day Surlss and Mrs.
W 4 Gaines have as their house
guests Mrs D. H Schlickting and two
small sons. Billy, and Jack. OF Mime
apolis. Mrs Schliczting is a sister Of
Maj. Surles.
Miss Charlotte Howe, OF Chicago,
Ill, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Herbert Herbine, at the home OF Mrs.
Herbines parents, Mr. and Mrs. zach
7. White. for the past week, left for
Chicago yesterday. Previous 70 Miss
Howe's visit in FL Paso, she had been
visiting IN California for about two
months.
AIRS. Frank Kemp. Of Denver, left
on Tuesday for her home, after a
visit OF several days tc Aer aunt hrs.
c. E Stratton, and cousin. Mrs John
Alexander Klein, r., at the Stratton
home, on Silver street Mrs Kemp is
grand secretary OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and came west for an
inspection trip 10 the sororities OF
Tucson and Albuquerque. n. n