davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

II. M. Velzey went out on No. this
morning for Bismarck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
From Mondays Daily

You're in mighty good company
when you belong ia the Red Cross.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

John T. O'Day was down from Eek
elson Yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
WEEKLY WANTS

DIR. F. L. WICKS. OCULIST i.
Special attention given to the fit
ting of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

TEACHERS EXAMINATION =
The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held in Valley City, Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. Is and II, 1919, in the court
house, beginning promptly at $3.50
a. m.
NELLIE B. WHITCHER,
Supt of Barnes County Schools.
30-2tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
MACHINERY

Emerson gang plow; John Deere pillow
riding cultivators
2 John Deere binders, good as new
16-foot disc; Standard mower
New wide-tired wagon; new hay rack
20-foot drag with cart; Deering corn binder
VanBrunt press drill; 3 sets harness
Is tons of tame hay and millet in barn and
stacks of hay in field
About 100 shocks of corn in field
Other articles too numerout to mention
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
Live STOCK

| Pair Gray Geldings, coming and years
old, weight $500
/ Team Gray Mares, coming and 5 VT. 2700
l Gray Gelding, coming 5, weight 400
/ Bay Gelding, years DID, weight 1900
| Gray Mare years old, weight 400
16 Cows, 10 of them now being MIXED, rest
will be fresh soon
these are first-class cows)
9slast spring calves
full blood Duroc-Jersey SoWs
$50 Chickens ~-
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BOSTON MANICURIST
AND COMPANION SLAIN

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-Miss Dorothy
Macleod, tweLty-three, known as
Daisy Rogers. was killed in her mani
cure parlor yesterday and Francis
Caverly, a Boston business man. was
wounded so seriously that he died
shortly after being removed to the
Haymarket Square Relief Hospital
A second man hurried from the
place Immediately after the shooting,
and the police expressed belief that
he was the cause of the ARRAY
Whether or not he was wounded was
not known, as his identity was Lot
disclosed
Caverly, who was married and the
father of two children, was said to
have been infatuated with the pretty
young manicurist. The police, after
examining the evidence in the room,
said Caverly surprised the other man
with Miss Macleod, became infuri
ated and Immediately opened FIRE with
the automatic pistol found OIL the
floor beside him. His purpose, they
believe, was to slay the girl and man
and then end his own life
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
PEACE PREDICTED
|NNExT TEN DAYS
German Delegates Will Yield on
Shipping Demands, Says
Paris Report.

PARIS, Dec. 31.-The protocol prob
ably will be signed in time to declare
the treaty of peace with Germany ef-
fective between January Z and 10, IL
was stated semi-offcially today.
The latest hope, 1t was said, was
based on information secured from
Kurt Won Lerener, head Of the Ger
man delegation here, intimating Ger.
many will accept the allied demand
for signature Of the protocol without
SPECIFIC agreement to reduce the al
lied demand for. 400. 900 tons Of Ger
man marine materials in compensa-
ton for the Scapa Flow sinking.
The German delegate demanded.
however, that the allies put into
writing the promise made him BY
Paul Dutasta, secretary Of the peace
conference, that the allies will reduce
their marine demands IL Germany is
able to establish she has less tonnage
than now estimated by the allies.
A special allied commission now ID
taking an inventory of the German
materials at Hamburg and Danxig.
lie Matin said today an agreement
had been reached in London to expel
Turkey from Europe. The Ottoman
capital. the Newspaper said, will be
transferred either to Brusa or Kon-
ich, in Asia Minor.
Final expulsion Of the Turk from
Europe, II accomplished. will fulnil
q Christian dream of centuries
Brusa, mentioned as possible seat of
the new Turkey. is capital Of the
Vilayet Khodawa andikyar. It was
capital of the ancient Bithynia and
later a seat Of the Turkish sultans,
noted for it's mosques and as a COM
mercial center.
Konich, recently reported d hotbed
Of the Turkish nationalist movement,
Is capital of the Vilayet Konich. II
was the ancient city Iconium. capital
Of Lycaonia.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
ATLANT|CHtEET TO
DR|LLFOUR MONTHS
Eight Dreadnaughts, rs Subs,
and 35 0estroyers viii.
Maneuver in South.

Four months of maneuver and drill
In southern waters to keep the ships
at fighting pitch and train the great
number OF recruits constitute the
program for the dreadnaughta de-
stroyers and submarines of the At
lantic fleet which will sail for Guam
tanafno bay January s. Final ar
engagements for departure OF the
ships and the complete program of
maneuvers were announced today by
Secretary Daniels
Making their rendezvous in Chesa-
peakn bay. seven of the eight dread
nauGnts of the neet including the
Pennsylvania. Admiral wilson's nag
ship, accompanied by q number of de-
stroyers. will depart the same day for
Guantanamo. to be Joined there by
the North Dakota now returning
from the Mediterranean. APPROX
mately thirty-nve destroyers and NJ
teen submarines have been ordered to
Cuban waters to take part in the ma
neuvere.
After a month Of drill and small
arms practice at Guantanamo, the
Seventh battleship division, includ-
ing the Pennsylvania Oklahoma, Ne
vada and Arizona, will sail for Bar
bados, and the Fifth division, COM
prising the Utah, North Dakota. Flor
ida and Delaware. will 90 to Trini-
dad, performing tactical maneuvers
en- route.
Later the two divisions will visit
Colon, where they will remain from
February 25 to March L. The dread
naughts then will return to Cuban
waters for target practice and further
naneuvers, which will continue from
early March until the feet sails for
home waters April 26.
The destroyer squadron also viii
visit the canal. leaving there just be-
fore the battleships arrive. and In sd-
dition numerous West Indian ports
between February 4 and March z. II
then will go to Guantanamo Bay for
gunnery and engineering exercises
and fleet maneuvers after the battle
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
CORN IN BOY'SLUNG
REQUIRES OPERATION

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 31.-Mor-
ris Sherks, fve-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Sherks. Of Wakonda,
s. D., is at st. Joseph's Hospital.
where he underwent an operation for
the removal of grain Of corn from
his lung.
An X-ray was used to locate the
corn. The boy is out Of danger and
will recover.
The parents accompanied the child
here, and as soon as he is able to be
moved he will be taken to the home
OF Mr.. Sherks' uncle, j. c. Dye, of
Morningside.
While playing with some corn at
his home. the boy breathed a small
kernel into his lung.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
URGED BY DR.. KALAV

Declarations that the United stasss
should give the Filipinos their free
dom In fulfllment OF Its promise were
made by Maxine ~. Kalsw. secretary
Of the Philippine mission. at q nssse-
ing OF the Filipino Club at the New
Ebbitt last night DIR. Ksiaw declares
that the Filipinos have fulfilled their
part OF the agreement The meetiag
was in observance of the twenty-thtrd
anniversary OF the execution Of Or.
Jose Rizsl, Filipino hero. by the span
iards- Others participating In the
program were Miss Carmen ARufnal-
do. Miss Carmen Wilson. former Con
sressman Clyde II. Tsvenner. Gear
Caballo. president Of the club: Miss
Gladys Emig. Aauricio zamora. and
Luis Arrelano.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
WAY TO
KNOCK OUT COLD
AND AVOID FEVER
Gentle, Quick Acting System
Cleanser Does the Work.
NO HURRY OR WORRY.
NO HURRY OR WORRY.

Doctors say you can't catch cold il
bowels and liver are working right.
The first thing to do is speed them up
for cold is nothing but a fever-a
congestion and although extremely
dangerous can be relieved mighty
easily this way.
Get few cents worth of E-Z tab
lets-take one right away They are
tiny little wonder working tablets
that open up and cleanse the liver
and bowels, thoroughly without haste
or worry. They work while you
work-no discomfort Take another
in an hour, another tonight when you
go to bed. Head clears up. Watery,
cLogged up condition vanishes, and
cold disappears. Harsh, drastic, cold
breakers or cathartics make you feel
bad, break up the whole day. E-Z
Tablets are gentle-take them at in
tervals while you work or play. Pre-
ferred by thousands here Two sizes,
25c, for 100 tablet wooden bottle, or
lOc for handy pocket size Peoples
Drug stores or any druggist in Wash
ington-
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War, motored over to
Baltimore yesterday to sing for the
wounded soldiers at Fort McHenry
at 2:30 o'clock In the Red Cross
House.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

Theater at 1870 tonight to re-enact
the New Year celebrations Of thirty
five years ago.
DR.. Zimmerman will preside, bid the
worn-out year good-by and welcome
the fledgling year. A general invi-
tation was today extended to old
timers to attend and the hint was out
that If youngsters want to learn
something about "The Days Of Real
Sport" they will do well to attend.
A unit of Community Service singers
WILL escort the New Year in vocally.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
News of the Diplomats and of Official Society-Dr LIE
Breton in New York-Dinners and Luncheons

THE Ambassador of Argentina. DR..
Thomas A. LeBreton, has gone
. to New York for a brief visit and
is staying at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BUILDS BIG COAL BASIN.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31.-The United
States Steel Corporation has begun
construction at Clairtor- of the larg.
est coal storage basin in the world.
II will hold coal sufficient to keep
the plant there in operation for six
months and the coal will be used only
In an emergency. The basin will hold
400 900 tons of coal
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

ing there until their departure with
the rest of the feet
Particular attention VIII be given.
IL was said, to experimental work
and developing the tactics OF co-op-
GRAFTON between naval air forces sad
the fleet. The air detachment VIII b.
composed of units based At Pensacola
ana other gulf ports, and viii make
extensive trips to West Indian waters.
The entire detachment ~ scheduled
TO visit Colon while the battaeship,
are there.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were the honor guests at the
dinner given last evening by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. A. w. Grant at the
Navy Yard. Others in the company
were Judge Wilcox, Of Norfolk, AMI
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
$4,000 A YEAR GIRL
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Miss Loreno
Carroll, the girl who couldn't live on
$4,000 a year and last June petitioned
the court to give her $50, 900 under
her fathers will, has announced her
Engagement. She is nineteen, and
will receive s1,1o0,000 a year, when
she is tWenty-oDe
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
0DSTYLE WELCOME
TO 1920 Is PLANNED

Whatever Clare Briggs, the car
eoouist Of The Washington TfmeA
may think about II -The Days Of Real
Sport" were thirty-five years ago. To
prove IL Washington's old-timers, led
~ DR.. A II. Zimmerman, will fore
gather At CrandalPs Metropolitan
The sun., 1919-02-11
Col. Albert M. Miller, u. S. A.

in Command as Zone Supply and Port Storage Officer
at Baltimore, says:
utilized b.
the Government
of railroad delivery of supplies
the host of throughout the middle
Second by privately owned terminal facilities and ha
possible
quantities of supplies low cost in time and labor
a decided that of the northern
both freight derenas the and speed with which supple
be received and hoated.
handle all the
the shores of this feeding and
the industrial
in will
which
railroad harbor facilities
bined possessed by the city of BatimOre"
The sun., 1919-02-11
house in Baltimore

house IN Baltimore establish branch in Baltimore.
The municipality Of Baltimore will welcome you financial interests
Will welcome QUITS will welcome
the word and will expert
SPECIFIC requirements and how BaItnOres advantages will
needs.
In the for your copy of that interesting book.
"BaitimOre's Advantages line will bring
The sun., 1919-02-11

entails make it the
preeminently de-
sirable Att antic
Seaboard Port.
Baltimore is one
OF the seven cities of
the worldpossessing
a 35-foot channel
at mean low water
from ocean to piers,
the channel is 800
feet wide-its tide
variation is limited
to Is inches. Ball.
timore s harbor is
land locked and
safe from storms or
tidal waves.
The sun., 1919-02-11

Baltimore s mag
nlflcent system OF
Municipal Docks
abutting deep water
a n d rail facilities
affords a union be-
tween water and
rail that spells econ
omy and rapidity Of
freight movement.
If you have a manu-
featuring, a market,
or a shipping prob
lem you can solve
If in Baltimore.
Locate your plant
in Baltimore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
THE MAN WHO
TURNED WHITE"
Beautiful Dancing Girls of
Mzab in Scant Costume
Add Much Charm.

II. B. Warner. the famous English
actor, in The Man Who Turned
White" his initial Superior Pictures
release made by Jesse D. Hampton.
plays the role Of an Arabian desert
raider. "Ali Zaman." known as the
scourge OF the Sahara. shown at the
Unique today.
There are some magnificent desert
scenes in the production. with wild
riding Bedouins. whirling dervishes.
camels. caravans. and a thrilling fight
between the desert bandits and Brit
ish soldiers. ending in the rescue Of
the girl and The Man Who Turned
White and fought against his own
band Of cutthroats-
Oriental dancing girls in striking
costumes of necklace and breast
shields. give some graphic illustra-
tons OF how the Ali Bahia Shimmy
SILVER" is done in a genuine Moham
medan cafe These scenes are notable
for their lavish settings and gorgeous
though misunderstanding
Beautiful Barbara Castleton plays
opposite Mr. Warner. and makes a
splendid foil for that great actor.
Others in an excellent cast are Wedge
wood Novel;. Eugenia Ford, Carmen
Phillips, Jay DWiSginss Manuel Ojeda.
Walter Perry. and about a thousand
extras-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07


I'll PASO chapter Of the Home Ser
L vice section of the American Red
Cross is comfortably ensconced in the
quaint log cabin in san Jaeinto plaza,
formerly used as the Red Cross shop
The quarters are very attractive for
the home service section. with com
Portable hooks and easy chairs. Upon
entering the building from oregon
street one finds at the left. the north
end. a comfortable rest. reading and
writing room for soldiers and sailors.
This part of the room has the great
stone fireplace in it and is exceed
inglv picturesque. The other end OF
the room is used for the home ser
vice section The headquarters. which
were moved TO the shop in April. are
in the sun parior at the end OF the
section used for the home service
The Corne1ia Branch Stone chapter
Of the Children of the Confederacy
met on Saturday afternoon The meet
ing was in the nature Of picnic.
which took place in Washington park.
Clara Bell Harper was secretary Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Mrs. C. A. SorreHS Becomes Aviatrix
At Venice, Calf; Doesn't Like 1t

and viii visit Ranger before return
ing.
Mrs. John Wylie has received an
nouncement Of the marriage in Fort
Worth. Of her sister. Miss Margaret
Mercer. and II. Gordon Payne of Dai-
las, Texas. Mr.. Payne is a business
man and the couple viii be at home to
their friends in Dallas, where his
business interests are located.
Mrs. A N. Grambling viii leave on
Tuesday for visit TO the California
beaches, Accompanying her viii be
Mr. and Mrs ". p. Schluter of east
Texas, who stopped here for a short
time en- route to the coast.
Mrs. A. c Gillem. wife of Mai Gil
lem. and her two daughters Misses
carolyn and Anne, left on Sunday for
California, where they viii remain
for a month. They will visit the
beaches Of the Pacific coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Burleson Staten and
their four children left on Sunday for
the California beaches. Dr. Staten
viii return TO tina city in month.
Mrs. Staten and the children will re-
main in California for the sumner.
Miss Gussie Fitzgerald left on sun
Jay AoE 81 LOUIS 70 NC t-G guest oA
her aunt and friends in that city Be-
fore returning 10 FL Paso. Miss Fitz-
gerald will visit her grandparents in
Covington, Kentucky.
Mrs. c. B. Hooper. leaves Friday for
a months vacation with relatives in
east Texas. While away she viii
visit in Humble. Galveston, and Hous-
ton
Ernest Rhodes left on Sunday morn
ing for Phoenix. Ariz, where he goes
to take a position with the South
western Sash and Door company
=
A. Matthias and Maurice Schwartz
are at Ocean Park. CAL visiting their
families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Weekend Dance At Country Club Is
Preceded By Numerous Dinner Parties
d nLLTE p. IANsDEN


THE weekend dance at the Country
club was an unusually happy event
on Saturday evening. Numbers Of
both army and civilian circles we're
present and two dinner parties were
given prior to tie dancing hours.
one party dining together included
ar. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa. Miss Ma
rian Ainsa, Miss Patty Ainsa and
Lieut.. Mortimer sullivan and Lieut..
Patterson Of the Eighth cavalry Miss
Elizabeth Glover. the attractive
daughter Of Col. and AIRS. Francis
W-5iover. entertained for coterie OF
u guests.
The table for the dinner service was
very dainty with crystal bowls OF
pink and white sweet peas used in
decoration and the candlelight was
from pink tapers burning in crystal
clndleSticks. Other pretty appoint
ments featured the pink and white
Capt. and Mrs Arthur Harper. Lieut..
and Mrs. W. n. Todd. Miss Carolyn
Gillem. Miss Alzina Orndorff. Miss
Burtram Orndorff. Capt J. W. Cum
ninghan. Lieut.. Charles Ungers Lieut..
John II. Bethel, Lieut.. Falcott Smith,
OF the aviation army corps and the
hostess.
The fourth social dance given by
the cathedral young men and women
VIII take place in the knights Of CO.
lumbus hall next Wednesday evening
The grand march VIII take place at
80 sharp. The various committees
are busy completing arrangements.
and from all indications the warm
weather and the number spending
their vacations at the beaches will
have no effect on tire attendance. since
quite a number OF new members Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Red Cross Home Service Section Is
Located Comfortably In The Plaza

the meeting in the absence Of the
president OF the chapter, Thelma
Splawn. A reading was given by Cleo
Cobb. which was very much en-
joyed. After this reading stories were
told of General Washington and Of
the birthday Of the nation. silk cul-
ture was the subject Of discussion for
the afternoon The chapter voted to
give a party at the home OF Mrs G
z. Bryan, president or the Wade
Hampton chapter OF the [. D. c.. on
July Is. Wayne Cobb was made
chairman for the plans of this party
The members OF the Cornelia Branch
Stone chapter viii hold its next
meeting in Washington park on Au-
gust L After the meeting was ad
journed luncheon was spread in pic
mic fashion and lemonade served
The children enjoyed the remaining
hours Of the afternoon swimming and
playing games and the merrygo-
around.
FL Paso Lodge No. 2Ss OF the Fra
ternal Brotherhood viii hold its semi
annual installation Of officers this
evening at the Knights OF Pythias hall
at eight o'clock Refreshments will
be served and a social hour enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Mai. And Mrs. Hunt Visit With The
Parents OF Mrs. Hunt In 81 PaSo

NAL AND MRS. JESSE BEESON
W Hunt are in the city. guests Of
Mrs. Hunts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pfaff. on Mesa avenue. Mrs.
Hunt who is the former Miss Katha-
rine Pfaff. was at home with her
parents during Maj. Hunts absence
in France and met him in New York
upon his arrival from over seas. After
a short visit with Mai. Munt's parents
in Indiana. they came to Fl Paso for
a short stay before going TO their
new station at Camp Funston. Kansas
Mrs. c. R Helm. Of s7I4 Clifton
street. returned 10 her home on sun
day. after undergoing a successful
operation at Hotel pieu. As soon as
Mrs Helm is able to travel. she viii
leave for Long Beach, where she viii
be the guest Of her son and his family
for several weeks
Mrs. J. A Escajeds. Of san Elizario.
accompanied by her daughters. Miss
Lucille and Miss Josephine, and her
Sunday morning for months vaca-
tion trip at Ocean Park, Calf
Miss Margaret Woodside has as her
house guest at the Woodside home on
Montana street. Mss Merle WEIGH. Of
Sparta. Tenn. Miss Welch and Miss
WoOdside were classmates at Ward
Belmont college in Nashville. Tenn.
JOHN A. Hunter, Of Rayne, La. and
his grandson, Hunter Cunningham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Ca lomel
tablet That Is Purified
From Unpleasa mt and
Sickening Effects.

Do you ever have bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath. coated tongue, headache. ner-
vousness with a let-down feeling .
You need calomel. nothing else viii
cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
Calotabs. the nausealess tablet that is
delightful to take and delightful in
effect. One tablet at bedtime. with a
swallow Of water,-thats all No
taste, no gripping, no salts. nor nau-
sea. Wake UP in the morning feeling
like a two-ysar-old. bright. cheerful.
energetic and with a hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what you please.
no danger. Calotabs are so entirely
delightful to take and so pleasant in
effect that the manufacturers have
authorized your druggist to refund
the price as a guarantee that you will
be delighted with Calotabs.
Sold only in original. sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. At drug
stores everywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glasscock have re-
turned from visit to Fort Worth
Mrs. J. L. Ely has returned from a
visit of six weeks to relatives in
Brownwood. Texas.
Miss Florence Beers has returned to
her home here after an absence of
several months in the east
Fred H. Lazenby has returned from
a visit to his wife in Monrovia. Calf.
and a business trip TO Phoenix.
Thomas Donahue is in FL Paso after
six weeks absence in Silver City,
Morenci, Lordsburg and other points.
Jazzin' around" with his dance or
chestra-
Mrs. Isam Watkins and small
daughter charline, have returned
from Deming. y. NJ, where they were
the house guests OF Mrs. Watkins's
mother. Mrs NJ B. Ament- While in
Deming. numbers OF charming social
courtesies were extended Mrs Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krakauer re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles, aft
er a tour OF Denver. Salt Lake City
and San Francisco G A. Martin and
E D. LachmAn returned Sunday from
a similar trips A. E. Rowlands is the
last Of the Rotary pilgrims TO return.
He is still al Ocean Park. Cal
Mrs. James P. Nash has returned to
Ell Paso after a visit of three Months
in New York city. On June 9 Mrs
Nash went TO Boston. where she met
her husband. Capt James P. Nash.
who has been in France for the past
year and a half Capt. Nash will Join
Mrs Nash in e Paso in about ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grambling. Jr-,
whose marriage occurred at Saranac
Lake. \. Y. on June p. have arrived
in the city after a wedding trip
through New York and other places Of
interest in the east They visited Nj
agara Falls and Buffalo. and from
there took a boat trip through the
Great Lakes and visiting in Detroit
and Chicago
Lieut. ". n. Todd has returned from
Kansas where his marriage TO Miss
Nanette Ferguson occurred. Lieut.
Todd. who is in the seventh cavalry
is prominent in the social affairs Of
the city, and his bride is a charming
addition 70 the social circles both Of
the. post and the city Numbers of So
cial courtesies are being extended her
Lieut. and Mrs Todd are at home in
quarters No in the seventh cavalry
garrison.