davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Attendance Not Satisfactory.

Almost rs growers and other inter-
ested persons attended the meeting.
Opinion seemed to hold the ompres-
sion that attenrance was not what the
importance of the occasion warranted
and many mere are expected at the
next meeting Failure of many grow
ers to attend was attributed to the
fact fall harvesting had not been COM
pleted in many sections. farmers find
it impossible to attend the meeting at
this time.
In addition to Canyon cornty. po-
tato growers from both Ada and
Owyhee will be asked to associate
themselves with the Canyon county
association. 1t is further proposed
to make the organization state wide
by including similar organizations
from other potato producing districts.
The next meeting will begin at 10
o'clock in the morning and the entire
day devoted to organization, should
that prove necessary.
Homer Lingenfelter. Hubert Peck
ham and William McCluskey were ap-
pointed as committee on organiza-
ton; Charles F. Olein. the Rev. Mr.
Bates and Hugh Dorsey were appoint
ed a committee to investigate the car
shortage and report on the losses due
to potato scald: and William McClus-
key, Hubert Peckham and G. F. Smit''
were made committee to confer with
officials of the Caldwell Traction COM
rany regarding their inability to OBJ
tain refrigerator cars from the Ore
gon Short Line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
SPUD GROWERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Cooperative Effort To Adjust
Difficulties Will Follow
Organization

Nothing definite other than "a de-
termination to organize the entire
county, was accomplished at the meet
ing of the Canyon county potato
growers which was held at the Com
mercial club rooms last Monday af-
ternoon. Charles Olein appointed
committees and another meeting will
be held a week from today, October
II, to perfect an organization.
Hubert Peckham of Wilder lead
the plea, for complete organization,
asserting that without such an organi-
zation. together with cooperative eff
forts, no better results could be ex-
pected in relieving the car situation
than was confronted this year, can be
expected. At present, he pointed out,
two distinct organizations of minor
strength, made united action impos-
sible. One of these embraces the
Wilder producers, the other. those
farmers of the Deer Flat section who
raise potatoes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

W1iOcI plOuuSCIS, TIC OtuST, lHOSc
farmers of the Deer Flat section who
raise potatoes.
May Sue Railroad.
Some discussion at the Monday
meeting conferred in the advisability
of bringing civil action against the
railroad. administration in an effort
to recompense the growers for losses
sustained this year through inability
to obtain refrigerator cars before the
potatoes were ruined through scald.
Losses are conservatively estimated at
100000. Owing to the inability of
the growers to determine who was
responsible for the shortage this sum-
mer, it was thought advisable to post
pone this action until an organization
was perfected and STEPS could be taken
by the association = discover whom
to name in the damage suit as respon-
sible.
Plans for state legislation to elimin-
ate the possibility of future conditions
similar to that experienced this year
were made and if the Canyon county
it is considered likely that efforts will
be made to have such legislation
passed at the next session of the state
legislature. 1t was pointed out at the
meeting that many refrigerators went
through Caldwell bound for fruit dis
tribution points in Oregon and Wash
ington before those crops were ready
I'd handle simply because growers
were protected by legislation that
compelled the railroad companies to
supply cars as requested and at the
time they were needed.
Attendance Not Satisfactory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
SUPREME JUDGE:
MEETS SPEED COP
EiIN METH MACINTOSH TRAY
Els roo FAST TO SUIT PETER.
SONS SABBED

Joe Peterson. official auto speed
regulator for Olympia and vicinity
coasting along in company with big
machine one day the latter part of
last week. noted that he was doing
20 miles an hour outside and thirty
three inside the city limits.
He stopped the car with the custo-
mary announcement as to violating
the statutory limit of 80 miles.
Peterson added the monotonous
mention also of an immediate visit
to the chambers of Judge Walter
Crosby, justice of the peace.
THAT will be all right" the driver
assured him: Il am Judge Kenneth
Macintosh of the supreme court"
Generally they're only governors
or Legislators or something like
that" Peterson responded. Wed
better see Judge Crosby"
But | wasn't speeding"
why, you ran right past the auto
stage, didn't you?"
Yes, but they never run fast you
know
Wed better see Judge Crosby"
said Peterson.
Il thought the speed cop was lit
tie man. the driver insisted. Il
didn't suspect he was big, fat one,
and I'm Judge of the supreme
court" ,-.
You can also explain that to
Judge Crosby" Peterson replied. So
they came eventually into the justice
of peace court.
Violating the speed limit" Peter
son announced.
who is it," asked the court
Judge Kenneth Macintosh of the
supreme court" responded the pris-
oner.
The court didn't personally know
his honor of the higher bench. Hence
he was bound to hesitate about or
dering release without deposit of
the customary $25 bail in such cases.
The alleged speeder didn't have the
cash, which convinced the lower
court that he must at least be deal
ing with an attorney. So he allowed
q stretch Of leniency until the priso-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
LAST VESSEL LAUNCHED
At SLOAN YARD MONDAY
Many Notable People in. sponsors
Party for Sixth Government
Ship.

The last Of the Sloan yards ships
for the government was launched
Monday. evening. Mrs. ]. d. Kuhns,
wife of the manager Of the Sloan Ship
Yards Corporation, was sponsor for
the craft, "The Conewago."
This is the sixth Of the Ferris type
boats to be completed at Olympia and
launched. The others are the Sc
wickly, the Hahne. the Himoto, the
Hyannis and the Asotin. The first
two will be turned over to the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation next week
The plant has also built four motor
ships, while six additional hulls will
be used as barges by the government.
Mrs. Kuhns invited among her
guests to attend the launching: Gov.
and Mrs.. Ernest Lister, Mayor and
Mrs. Jesse T. Mills Of Olympia, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
w. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. P. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. AR
thur Higgs, Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs
e. L. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Eek
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Lackey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Ewald, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan, all
of Olympia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Strohmeyer of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. M. Carrack of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ball of Tacoma, and
Misses Helen Lord, Anna Springer,
Ruth Peters, Miriam Elwell, Miss
Florence Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Byrne, Mr.. Herman Bachrach, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dan
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.. Jones and
Miss Lacey Jones, Miss Florence Lis
ter, Miss Lillian Phillips, Miss Army
Bateman, Miss Florence Anderson,
Miss Mildred Haskell, Miss Edna
Stanford, and Lieutenant G. H. Nor
his of Camp Lewis; Miss Aisle Reese
|of Tacoma. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Chambers, r. Waddell and H. Griffin;
for sheriff. d. r. Drewry; auditor, p.
Turpin; treasurer, B. Bettman; Judge
of probate, c. P. Judson; school SUI
perintendent, r. Lane; county sur
veyor, F. Henry; coroner, w. Yeager.
Hon. !. B. La Du having declined
the nomination as prosecuting at
torney for this district, the central
committee has placed Richard Lane.
ESQ.,, of this place upon the ticket
for that Office. Wy
We regret to announce, supon the
authority of the Herald, that Col.
Hudnutt, chief engineer OF the branch
railroad via the Columbia river to
the Sound, has been recalled by the
company and the proposed route
abandoned, simply on account Of the
hostility Of the administration to
such enterprises, as .evinced by
Grants expressed determination to
veto any and all bills for the granting
of subsidies TO railroads.
The Radical Thurston county
ticket is: For representative, L. "A.
|Treen. w. Peck and ]. Scammon; au-
ditor. A. A. Phillips; commissioners,
e. A. Barnes, James Wood and H. G.
Parsons; treasurer. J. H. Munson;
probate Judge, D. r. Bigelow;. SUI
perintendent of schools. D. r. ,Bige-
low; surveyor, F. w. Brown.
Mr.. George Heizeman having with
drawn from the firm Of Chambers &
Co., the business will be conducted
under the name Of Chambers & Bro.
Philadelphia, May 12.--The first
through shipment Of goods was made
today by the Union Pacific railroads.
San Francisco. May 1.-THE first
through mail by the Pacific railroad
was received here last night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
INITIATION AFFECTS
LIFE OF AUTO TIRES
LOCAL GOODYEAR SERVICE ST
TlON GIVES TABLE SHOWING
RIGHT PRESSURE

Now that favorable weather and
road conditions are returning ard
more cars are getting into active serv-
ice all over the country, it seems
timely to offer car owners little re-
minder as to tire imitation" says Ed
Nepple of the Rose-Nepple Auto Co.,
local Goodyear service station.
Characterization is always costly TO
the tire user, yet it is quite sommcn,
either through neglect or INDUCED in
as luxury. 1t is our desire to help
every tire user to get the most miles
out of his tires. We might make
more sales If tires were used up as
quickly as possible, but are believers
in the kind of business built on sat
isfactory service.
I'VE urge tire users to let us help
them get more miles from their tires,
Our service station exists for this
purpose Just as much as for the sale
Of goods. Get our advice as to tire
imitation. Start the summer driving
season right.
IF you have been running your
tires under-infiated because you have
feared that higher pressure might in
jure them, this may interest you:
I'VE have often inflated tires to a
pressure of several hundred pounds
per inch in our garage, for expert
mental purposes--just to see what
would happen We have never yet
burst single tire in that way. In
every instance either the rim or some
thing else has given away first. So
recommended pressures are safe pres
Suros.
.''It is also true that hot-weather
s2oct on tires-the expansion OF con-
tained cir by summer heat-is, not at
q dangerous. We have made care
III tests to determine that point ex-
aetly.
'.NxperiencA also teaches US that
~ average imitation apparatus rare
~ elyes the tire air pressure expect
-. There are I number OF reasons
IN this, ono bsing the air friction on
- interior ~ ~ pipes, Therefore
- recom11oad dat the table Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
Somebody Saves
What You Spend

II you are not taking care of it.
somebody else is. 1t is credited
to a bank account somewhere. "
In that case somebody else is
getting the substantial benefit Of
it. You simply received 1t ana
paid 1t out again.
The thrifty man who got 1t set
aside part of it as savings. You
could and should have done the
same. Unless somebody does this
there is no such thing as business
success or business itself.
You can't call back what you
have hitherto failed to save. but
you can begin to save this very
day by starting an account with
the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

500, 900 HDSYHTl RtYl
WILL ithI>t, LAST / :.
SOLDIERS HOSE 81 GUST

:: WASHINGTON 80 Secretary
:. Baker announced recently thai
:. by August the lasg mar G. the
= American "XEeditioDaT! forces
=. Val have been withdrawn from
:. France. He said This estimate
:. was based ID the movement o.
:. SOC 900 men a month 70 tie
:. United States.
= Already, Mr.. BAKER said. toe
:. Amer'f N forces IN France have
:: been divorced from the Army Of
:. Occupation. Plans nave bean
=. completed to supply the force
:. in Germany through The ports
= OF antwerp and Rotterdam. re-
i moving the necessity for main
:. tanning the 10o-nile line oil
!. communication from Brest,
:. The French ports Will be main
:: tanned, however, for the with
= drawal of the A. Z. +.
:. More than half of the expe-
= dictionary force has now left
!. France Mr.. Baker said.
. =. =. . -. =. =. :. -. =. -. -. - =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From the Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May is, 1860.
Vol. TX. No. %.
Columbia Fire company proposes
to give ball on the evening OF July
9Th, in aid of the fund to purchase
hose.
Messrs. Levi Shelton and M. Il
Goodell were nominated for represen-
tatives, at the Thurston county Demo-
cratic convention May s. For coun-
ty commissioners. Messrs. A. J.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

ner could summon some other attor.
neys to establish identity, which they
did. The supreme Judge went forth
from the justice Of peace court honor
bound to appear and plead his case
at later date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

st il easy to determine the proper
pressure for. your tire. First, find
the size tire you use, run down the
column to the weight carried on that
tire. then follow across to the pres
sure table, which shows the proper
in6ation for either q cord or fabric
tire" &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

proper air pressure which we have
prepared be accepted as minimum
pressures. if the car user wants the
mileage that is built into his tires.
The air-pressure table for various
sizes Is given herewith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
EVENTS OF VARIED CHARACTER ENLIVEN AUGUST
AND MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS PLANNED FOR WEEK;
Ell PASOANS ARE BEGINNING TO RETURN TO CITY

THE past week has been exceedingly
interesting in society in spite OF
these being usually counted the dull
est days Of the summer season Grad
ualiy FL Pasoans are coming home
from north. south. east and west from
sea shore and mountain resort and
already one may see hints of prep
arations for the more serious activi-
ties Of the autumn season. The school
folk on vacation are beginning to
make plans for the scholastic year,
the younger society set is thinking
Of the happy winter social activities
and the women interested in clubdorn
are forming plans for the coming
seasons work. Many FL Pasoans are
still in Cloudcroft and the colony
will be augmented during the present
month by helated vacationists who
have decided to be on the mountain
top for the first of the brilliant hued
autumn season there which brings
such a wealth Of red and gold foliage
and the fragrance OF damp sweet
woodlands
4 number of large social affairs
marked the week just ending. Among
these were the dance and buffet sup
per given by the officers Of the SIND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Wartime Romance eliminates In The
Marriage OF Miss Rhea And NJ. G. Hill

THURSDAY evening, at the home of
L the brides mother. Mrs. L Rhea,
Miss Julia B. Rhea and Milton G.
Hill were united in marriage by Rev.
Barens Knowles. Only relatives and
a few other friends were present
Ferns and daisies were the floral ap-
pointment. The wedding march was
played by Miss Luedna Taylor. as the
bridal couple entered. The bride was
groomed in a travelling suit Of mid
night blue, with accessories TO har-
monte. Her arm boquet was sweet
heart rose buds. As congratulations
and best wishes were being said. the
guests assembled in the dining room
for a dainty course Of punch and
cake. After visiting Mr. HIS rela-
tives in Detroit. oxford and Canada,
they VIII &c to their future home at
Flint Michigan. This marriage was
elimination Of romance began
while the groom was stationed at
Camp Macarthur, he being a member
Of the 125th infantry band. % division
He has seen overseas service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Large Number Enjoy The Benefit Card
Party Given By The Daughters OF Erin

THE benefit card party given by the
L Daughters OF Erin Friday evening
in the Knights Of Columbus hall was
a very enjoyable affair and attended
by a large number OF guests. The
following committee had charge Of
arrangements: Mrs. z. n. Fairhurst,
Mrs. Dave Andrews. Mrs. D. Ford,
Mrs NJ Arvin- Mrs. C ". Fassett,
Mrs. Ed Dugan. Mrs. Victor Galas,
Mrs. Kate Gardiner. Mrs. Ralph Davis
and Mrs. J. E Gemoets- Daughters
Of Erin who arranged the tables and
directed the serving Of refreshments
included Mrs T. n. Ryan. Mrs d.
Ford, Mrs. George Savage. Mrs. z. NJ
Fairhurst. Mrs. Victor Galas and Mrs.
J. F. Gemoets- A number OF very at
tractive prizes were donated for the
party and were awarded as follows:
In the games Of 500, the first prize,
cut glass olive dish. was awarded to
Mrs. n +. Foster, the second prize.
silver meat fork. to Mrs. ". c
Hepburn and the consolation prize.
bronze tray. TO Mrs. Gus Momsen.
The first prize in bunco. a cut glass
use w-7 AWARDED 10 Mrs. Kate Car
diner; the second prize, a half dozen
silver teaspoons. TO Frank Lyons. and
the consolation. n coiffure ornament,
fell to Mrs J. J Froussard- The at
tendance prize a hand painted plate.
donated by Mrs s. T. Strother. was
awarded TO Miss Katherine Gardiner.
One hundred and six guests were
present among them the following:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Photo BY Feldman Studio.

Mrs. r J. Carson, T. c. Sshwenker.
w wallace. Mrs Stodcar0, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Roman. Mrs. J. c. Roman,
W. ". Whitehead, Mrs. Julia Sharp,
Mrs. Flora Graves, IF5- c. T. VIII
naus, Mrs. Victor Calas. Mrs. ".
Hayes. Mrs. A Hayes. Mrs n c.
Hempel. Mrs Fred Page. Mrs. A
Welch, Mrs. F. T. Rother. Mrs N. Nc
Dermo, Mrs. NJ Kelly, Mrs. c. c. Hill,
Mrs 5. L Brewer, Mrs. ]. c. OdOnion.
Mrs. D. Lane, Mrs. NJ J. Dugan. Mrs.
J. Kenificlz, Mrs. Anna Hines. Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Davis. Miss NJ Morrison,
Miss Katherine May Davis. Miss Mary
Martin, Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. GemOets. Miss p.
s. Cole. Mrs. G. Savage. Miss Louise
Dugan. Miss Mary Stedmond. Miss
Mary Fairhurst. Miss r. Fairhurst
Miss L Overkamp. Mrs. J. ]. Frous-
sard. Mrs. W z. Fordham, Mrs
Thomas O'Keefe. Mrs c Sullivan. afr
and Mrs J. H. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs
BIRMINGHAM. Mr.. and Mrs T n
Ryan. Mrs. N. T. Sweeney. Miss May
Congdon, Mrs Joe Dunno. Mrs. " Nc
Conaughey. Mrs Elgie Selly. Mrs.
Geo Savage. Miss Grace Savage. Miss
Silvia Coe, Mrs Joe Grant. Miss A.
Grant. Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. NJ.
McGlennon. X Gardiner. X Sted-
mond. Miss K Burke. Airs. J. L
Burke, Mrs. K Dunno. Miss L. Sted-
mond, Miss Hannah Clifford. Charles
Drew, Miss Elizabeth Hendricks. Mrs
Chas- Gillespie. Miss Rose Gillespie
and Mrs. NJ. Redding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

There IS not one item in the entire
Hixson line that is more beautiful
than Pickard China The coloring Is
exquisite, and the designs artistic
Every housekeeper will be proud to
own one or more pieces Of this ex-
Quisite ware In addition to the
Pickard China we now show the lew-
est production-the new Pickard Art
Glassware Either OF these viii prove
to be an ideal gift for any occasion
We remind out-of-town people that
we are at their service. when the
occasion calls for something in the
way Of a gift or something in jewelry
for personal use.
w. II. HixsOn CO.-HaIl Mark jewelers..
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09


salad and an ice course were served
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs Allen and the
honor guests in receiving and dis
pensing hospitality were. Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Swearingen, Maj. and Mrs.
Tom G. Wooden. Mr. and Mrs George
Paul and Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper.
The August dance at the University
club Friday evening, called the Dog
DAYS dance, was a delightful affair
and large number of guests were
present The dancing was enjoyed in
the club rooms and refreshments were
served on the roof garden. The dainty
ice course was a nesselrode pudding
and punch was served from a dain-
lily appointed service 0. c. Young
blood and J. Q Eldridge were in
charge o fthe details for the dance.
The Exclusive Social club will dis
continue its dances, which have been
given each Saturday evening in I. o.
O. F. hall, during the months of Aug
ust and September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Dance For RalSton Cooper Attended
By20 Other Young Men From Overseas

A DANCING party was given Friday
n evening by Mr.. and Mrs Edward
K Allen The honor guests were
Ralston Cooper, who recently return
ed from overseas duty with the
American Expeditionary Forces. and
his sister. Miss Virginia Cooper. The
guest list numbered 20 men, who have
returned from overseas and 20 girls
Of the younger set
The drawing room and reception
rooms of the Allen home ware very
attractive with decorations Of dozens
Of American Beauty roses and ferns
combined most effectively with the
national colors. The table in the din
ing, room which held the buffet sup
per service, was very dainty with its
vases Of American Beauty roses. The
soft lights shed over the appointments
here were from rose tinted candles
burning beneath rose silk shades a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

! town and Bert and Harry Boyer
stedts orchestra IS adding materially
TO the pleasure of the dancing hours.
number OF dinner parties will be
This evening. before the dance. 4
given Hosts at one of the largest
will be Col. and Mrs. Francis Glover.
Covers will mark places for ten
guests.
Both the Red Cross and the War
past week There has not been a day
very active in their work during the
camp community service have been
at the Red Cross House at Fort Bliss
that has not had an entertainment Or
instruction for the men Of the army
have been spent at Khaki club with
dance and entertainment given under
the direction of the war camp COM
munity service.
This evening at the dance at the
Khaki club, Mrs. Y. z. Raggio will
tee and the other chaperons will in
clude: Mrs. Horace A. Lay, Mrs 3
F. Darbyshire, Mrs B. L. Farrar, and
Mrs Matilda Burroughs. Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock the girls OF the
war camp community service are to
enjoy a sing song at the Khaki club
and g glee club is to be formed at
that time.
Monday evening at o'clock a
meeting Of the Court of Honor viii
be held at the home Of Mrs Julia A
sharp, 1880 Hueco street. district
manager This meeting will be for
the purpose of making plans for the
coming year and to discuss the ar
rangements for a reception to be
given honoring Miss Lilly Malone
upon her return from New Jersey.
The women's missionary society of
Altura Presbyterian church will hold
its regular monthly silver tea Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
A Clifton, 1902 Mckinley avenue
Members viii sew for the Rescue
home.
a number Of interesting social plans
are being formulated to be given for
visitors in the city and the week
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

vode. The party went out on the res
ervation road
Mrs Henry Robertson. after a ten
days visit with her husband in FL
Paso. returned 10 Cloudcroft Wednes-
day
Mrs Hugh White and son will visit
Mrs John Covode for a week after
leaving Mrs. Frank Coles with whom
she is now staying.
Mrs. E. E. Neff has returned to Ell
Paso after visit with her sister. Mrs.
John Covode-
Lieut. Ray Gross IS registered at the
odge.