davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
People OF arizona
SaUed For Rainy Day
Sdus Ell Paso Dealer

IF the people OF Arizona are get
ting materially less for copper be-
cause Of the big drop, then they must
have saved Wen for a rainy day. a.
they still have ready money for the
usual business transactions.@ states
co J. frost. Franklin Motor Car dis
tributor returning from an Arizona
trip. The automobile business seems
to have suffered little, II any. Condi-
items pressage general prosperity Rtth
the changes which naturally come fol-
lowing the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Glass OF DeliUery
Cars Tells OF Ell
PaSo's Rapid Progress
By Briggs

II other evidences Of Fl Paso's
rapid progress were lacking. the
addition Of the latest model business
cars by many local merchants would
quickly tell the story" says T. II
Bannen. manager OF the FL PasO
Overland Co. Going back less than
the years you may count on one hand.
there were no commercial wagons Of
theh more classy type in the city.
Now I know there are at least "A. for
we have delivered that number OF
panel delivery wagons. Of the over
land commercial wagon type used in
the largest cities in the country II
the rates OF sales within the last year
continues. IL is my belief that FL Paso
viii have no less than 100 such
wagons within the next IS months"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Thompson. OF the Southern Border
Motor company. Our local prepara-
tions TO give high class service on
the Paige car has been unstinted- As
the war has been the means Of even
tualy bringing better service from
the factory. likewise Il has been OF
value 10 us in many ways. especially
in offering economical service TO pa
irons OF FL Paso and the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
BELIEVES TIRE FACTORY
WOULD PAY BIG HERE

". n. Wnlennar. secretary and gen
eral manager OF the Double Fabric
Tire company, after spending several
days here with the Elliott-Garrett
company and viewing the automobile
business in FL Paso, gives as his opin-
ion that a good auto tire factory here
would be a big paying investment
providing the embargo were lifted and
an outlet secured for production in
Mexico. Mr.. Willennar states that his
factory is again operating on full pro-
duction basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

the articles. Cot init uns'' Is stamped
On every article made OF metal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
KOUSKHOLD GOODS

FIVE rooms of furniture for sale at
once 1910 Fast 9th.
FINE oak dining.room furniture; 60
inch table; china cabiret; buffet b
chairs ti75 cash az West 2ist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
MAcHINEnY AND suIrIlI3
PREsI MACHINE WORKS CO..

Repairing machinery. rsSull1ino ESQ
and Gas engine cylinders. 6si1in0 esss.
ing. rserindins an6 ooevuesiin0 aiD
rofls Prompt and sffioienf aervles
A W WHITE, eisciIlc meSeF5 n
generators. tN W Rseo OsAhoNo
CITY. okla; phone Walnut Sst1.
FoR sALE-ao.W cass tFSe1S IN
Case steel separation Win feelss.
stacker and ~siGksf s.Alss hSsVy G(a9s
thseshsd lees than j.Sso segoog So1
p :slJ 800 O. \ c'on'ss -
d3SESaIYr slI 'fg'l |. ."a SsrlS. Srl '.sss: a: ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES


GARDEN and field seeds; flower seeds I;
tomato, cabbage and sweet potato
plants insecticides. potato and melon
bug poisons.
PIONEER SEED STORE.
lss W, California. Walnut iJls
MEBANE PLANTING SEED. made Ss
10 20 percent lint. ts25 per bushel
delivered. Special price carload Frank
Guild. Terrell. Texas
PLANTS. BEST EARLY VARIETIES
Cabbage on'on and tomato, 800, VI;
500. 81 so, 1000 is50 postpaid, gveT'
anteed good plants. and promptly ship
ped. vana Early Plant Farm. Mart.
Texas
RrHi.EANED japanese ribbon cane
seed 100 pound lots 81. 500. pound
lots t6 and ,,Oo0 pound lots " per 100
pounds o. b Fort Worth. immediate
shipment Send remittance with order
douglass w. King For, Worth, Teyas.
wholesale seed grain and hay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
NOTICES

$500 - TRAVEL = Accident insurance
for 81 a year The "OId North Ameri-
can" Send me . dollar and send you
a policy. J. A. Braniff. agent, bo5
Baum Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

For sale or ,rsds for real estate; bar
ain NJ pla 15ii ~ utpia itTs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES

f~'<'sSf'f ''fFe',S~ 7T-7s'' y y ~ ~ ff@
PLANTS PLANTS PLASTs
Wholesale nnd Kstsll
Nancy Hall ana Brsdi.ysm sweet 20
lato.s. blue rlbbOn al Oklahoma bhts
fair iJis, n 81 00 per 1000 Tomatoes
Dwarf Champion, New Home Iuns
PINK EaryAnn Cabbage. I dozen i5c,
2 dozen 2jc 30 for ,Oc 100 sjc 1000
s. ~ CauilflOvss sweet ana hot pep
pefs egE plants | dos lDc dnl g5c 20
plants ibc 100 for 2b Flfst class ~
nli Kinds oi Uhnsbla nied plants from
HJ 10 80 c"uts u dozen. ready ipf ship'
nent. cash Nth order. charge. pfrpaii
for 5 900 plnr's oi more. reduction msds
f0f large orders Hsn vsdemnn. Iiel.
glan gardner Route 4 Pennsylyanls and
Reno. Okahoma Ciiy. Okla
SWEET potato plant. Best seed. best
plants from LARGEST grower. nsn With
greatest experience ~ any ~ lnlt"n
states Am heddlng potatoes grown
ltlcos and East TEXAS ylms. Porto
RIcos nfc q J0 per 0O0: furnish any
amount wanted after Aprli 2h Refer
enres any bank I'm my town CONNER
80 'n nnd kunsis CIV packer J
y WCllI Plant 60 Te,1tknrn. Tern.
bafHO cana ..,.,..,.,....,.,..'' ~
~.
ltltillh ,,,...,'''.,.'s's..''' '''''''' Nv
khtf Observation-Disclosures ! %
blilo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IiD
Per tushel sacked Marshall ana
Jacobson, Grain Co, "alonsA. Oha
CABBAGE. Tomato plants. best 70.
iie'ies esch ready now pfg" same
'or both. TOO. ioc. Boo s. e. 1000. T..
potato sips, Sanry Han. Porto R'co.
lily Triumph fra0y Apfll %, 800,
il7j, 1000 o -, pepper pisnis, sweet
and hot jU Soc '0U, 1jc 800, s. 70. all
plants SHIPPED promptly, ull count. by
pircci post prepaid Longyiow Pant
Co, LongyleW Te,as
CABBAGE PLANTS Millions ready
FOR shipment. varieties. FIAT Dutch,
iatly Jer,cy ana Charle1on NaAcnold
lop ,0c 'nn s. 2i 100 g.. Elrlinna,
Acme and pOndetosa tomato plants
ready NJ same price of cabbage, sweet
pepper plants so Soc i0l s.. 800 81 50 :
kiu yam potato alps ready May l. 500
81 1j 1000 81 2S: all plants postplid: ::
promr shipment with good plants, full
count or money returned. J n Ian.
easter. LonFNicw. TENS
200 EXTRA early tomato and 100 early
cabbHg. plants Will be sent a. once
tor 81 pos paid Large rlan's Nana's
farly Plant Farm Mart. Texas
WANTED-s.edh sudan stass and al.
fnlfh seeds send samples. stating
! quantity for sale. TO Mitchelhill Seed
Co. ~ Joseph. No
POTATO slip, and cabbage plants ready
ship April 10 to Is; prompt shipment
| or money back. $3.50 per 1000. de
iyered. at plants inspected weekly by
! e. 3 department of agriculture Off.
| cisl, Dimmlt County Plant Farm,
rrrfIzo Springs. Texas
SELECT Mebnne. ROwden and Lone
Star cotton seed for planting, ,.i
| loads or local shipments Write fo'
samples and prices. ]. c. Foster. Bo,
i0i, Fort Worth. TeIaS
| PLANTS Extra early tomato 10,
| early cabbage and 100 Bermuda onlo
| plants VIII he sent at once for y
Tos, raid Satisfaction guaranteed
| NRna's Feariv Plant farm. Mrrt Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

PLEEplNG rooms and light house
keeping room. $40 East IN ST. Ma.
bic <7t1.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
pERsONAL

N. N. ,FORD) CABTBURN or anyone
having Information ~ 10 hla where.
abouts. please communicate with rus
sell Esatburn. 1875 gunpyslds Ave. Chi
cago, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday April 49, 1919

ton ceremony that they may 1e able
To better administer it at their own
meetings in Belen. For some days
carpenters and decorators have been
busy fitting up the large hall in the
Commercial club building Cor II Mo
some hall, and have it in such shale
that the local order expec,s to haud
= meeting Tor election of officers
there on Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Tomkins of Alnu1IerJue,
was the Weekend guest of Miss l.ucie
Becker last week Her sister, dis.
Charles Weber accompanied her home
on Monday after spending he wcais
in Belen.
AT a regular election for school di-
rector held on Monday in Eelan Dr.
Wilkinson was unanimously elected
u that office
Misses Virginia Simmons, KllEer-
me kroehnke and Miss wis NJ II ~
hGquerque spent last WeeK~rnu in
BaIen.
In spite O. the inclemert wc1thcr
and mud several ladies ORA Jed The
elements tG ue present ut the Meth
uuiSl alC meeting held at Nrs, lert
Cr H"'s o. NJ dnesday aft '"nDDn
Mrs. NJ. M. Brown was hostess to
the ladies of the Baptist Aid society
on Thursday afternoon. These ladies
will hold a white sale and food sale
combined with an afternoon tea on
next Thursday at the Commercial club
hall Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Robert Severance of Albuquer-
que, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
SOCOrrO

/ James and Harrison Navarro left
| Monday afternoon for Albuquerque
where they enlisted in the navy.
Mrs. Fullerton and daughter Susan,
of Albuquerque, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
| +. b. Swope and family of Albuquer-
Eque, visited relatives here, returning
home Sunday, R'-t
Mrs. J. l.. Nicholas entertained
three tables of bridge Monday after
noon, her guests were: Mesdames
Baldwin, Smith, Il. c. Eaton. William
Eaton, Wilson, Murry of Dawson,
Mayer. Wells, Sparks, Petty Gibbons
and Miss Sparks.
Misses Pearl Moore and Carmen
Gooch visited friends in Magdalena
\ this week. ID t#@
Tuesday, being called here by the SER
ious illness of her mother, Mrs. Nit
chell.
A regular meeting of the Eastern
Star was held Monday night, after
which a social hour was enjoyed. The
! chapter honoring Mrs Nancy Smith,
who, celebrated her eighty-fifth birth
| day on that date. There was a large
birthday cake decorated with eighty
! five candles. Several out -of-toWn Wis
itors were present
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Smith received
word that their daughter, Irene. was
married to |. b. Keen. Wednesday, the
1 End in Los Angeles,
Mrs w H. Herrick, left Wednesday
| for Magdalena, where she read a
paper before the Ladies Aid conven-
ton.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church, met with Mrs. Lee Baldwin
Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in
Red Cross work. tN
Oscar Redman, of Magdalena, was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs Blanch Reed entertained Sat
urday night, The popular game or
bridge was enjoyed until Late hour,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. "'
Mrs. Earl George, of Tucumcafi,
state chairman for the eleventh feder-
al reserve district of New Mexico, was
| here Monday in the interest of the
Fifth Liberty loan, leaving Tuesday
morning for Albuquerque.
| Mrs 4. B. Everhart entertained the
Saturday Bridge club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Noe and
children left Wednesday for Albuquer-
que. Z. . ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Belen

About twenty of the members OF
Belen's younger set were the guests
/ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capt and
daughters on last Sunday at Harlan
ranch. The young people m)tored
out in the forenoon and enloycd the
day with horseback riding and other
outdoor sports" Mrs Capt served an
appetizing dinner to their guests.
! The young ladies of the Lutheran
| Sunday school. known as the Junior
| girls class, entertained their young
| boy friends at a very jolly party last
| Friday night at the home of Miss
Jackie May Mallow. Games were
| played and refreshments served.
|, Five auto loads of Belenites took
! their lunch and spent most Of last
Sunday in Trigo Canyon. They re-
| port a most enjoyable time although
the stream was so high that they had
to build bridges in some places to
cross and the snow in the upper can
yon was a nadded delight.
Eight of Miss Lucie Becker's most
intimate friends rendered her pleas
ant birthday party on Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Louisa Fiel
The rooms were prettily decorated in
pink and white and sweet with The
fragrance of sweet peas. Thc evening
was spent in chatting and with fancy
work and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ed Nye of Clovis was The guest
of Mrs. Claude Wilson on last Thurs
day. tst# tA.
Mrs. Roy De Graftonried spent last
week lend with relatives ana friends
at her old home at Yeso, Z. ~
Mrs. Bert Baker and son James.
were the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Dr., Spargo of Albuquerque, this
week
Messrs. NJ. L. Moore, Jack Lynn,
Ben Becker, George Hoffman. and j.
l.. Simmons attended Masonic lhdg9
in Albuquerque on "Wednesday. sort of
| cushing W as N were,tCn the initia-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

in the mountain division, is here, Miss
FERGUSON addressed Il meeting of the
business men and women interested
in the Red Cross on Thursday evening
in the rooms of the Commercial club
Robert Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs
stephen Powers. is here for visit be-
fore leaving with the army for the
Panama canal zone Powers has been
serving on the Mexican border with a
cavalry regiment for over a year. Ho
has re-enlisted and will remain in the
army for three years.
Adolfo Esquibel. who has been a
member of the regular army tor ter
years, and who was wounded in
France while fighting the Huns. is
here for a visit with his foster par
ents, Esquibel owns property here
and will begin farming.
The public schools will close about
June IS, the work being prolonged
later than the regular stopping pc
riod because of the enforced vacation
last fall, during the influenza cpl
demic. The class play will he given
the latter part of May.
The Masonic lodge held a largely
attended meeting on Thursday even
ing and conferred the third degree.
The lodge is growing rapidly. degrees
being conferred almost every week.
The installation of the officers of
the Elks lodge, which was to have
occurred on Tuesday evening, has
been postponed until the fourth Tues
day of the month, because of the
death of Mrs. Charles Ilfeld, whose
husband and three sons are members
of the lodge. .r..
The Y NJ C. A. is planning to give
a banquet for all men in Las Vegas
who have returned from army duty,
either overseas or training camps
John Burks and NJ. NJ. Sundt have
charge of the arrangements, and the
date selected is April IS.
Mrs. j. Regensberg and her daugh-
ters, Misses Alice. Myrtle and Beat
rice, have returned from Los Angeles,
where they spent year. Two of Mrs.
Regensberg's sons, who are in the
army in France. are expected to re-
turn home soon. ~ CIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

st. Paul, Mimi, arrived in Las Cruces
Saturday 10 spend several months
with Senator John Bowman and fam
lily.
Mrs. Oscar Poe and children of the
lower valley, spent several DAYS here
the guests Of relatives.
on Monday afternoon the presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid was pleasantly en-
tertained by Mrs. III. NJ Cornell at her
home on the Alameda. After a short
business session, presided over by the
president, Mrs Herbert Voc, the eve
ming was devoted to Red Cross work.
Rev. Duncan Matheson and wife
left this week for North Dakota,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. William Johnson, formerly of
Las Cruces. but for the past year resi-
dents of Cananea, Mexico, are here for
a short visit before joining Mr.. john
son in Mexico City.
A large number of ladies from Las
Cruces attended the bridge party Civ
en- at state college Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Rupert Stewart.
Miss Blanche Cox have pretty
party Monday evening at her home ON
the Alameda in honor of Mrs. Albert
Allen. Those invited to attend this
delightful affair were Mesdames
Lawrence Eckert Charles Lee, Mar
garete Summerford, f. Stableln, Estel
Stewart, f. T. Johns and Misses Helen
Burke, Ethel Summerford Hester
Day Aida O'I1ara and others.
Charles Loomis is here visiting his
brother A. II. Loomis. Mr.. Loomis is
just out of the hospital in DEFINING
where he has been suffering from
being gassed while overseas,
Miss Mary Lee Holland has return
ed from I'll Paso. where she was the
house guest of Mrs. Segal.
The seniors of Loretto are ~prepaF
ing a cantata, THE Tyrolean Queen"
which promises to surpass anything
ever attempted by them before. The
cantata will be given shortly after
Easter.
DIR. George Carter has arrived home
from France. DR.. Carter spent some
time overseas where he served in "A
base hospital.
The weekly luncheon was held We'd
nesday noon at the Campbell house a
large number of the business men of
the city in attenance.
The friends of Mrs. Arthur wa
liams who has been seriously III the
past week, will be glad to know she
is on the road to recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Magdalena

L. V. Medley. grand chancellor
commander of the knights of Pythias,
was at Hurley the first of the week,
where he took part in the dedication
of a new X. of p. hall.
Mrs. Earl Gordon George of Tu-
cumcari was in Magdalena this week
looking after the interest of the Vic
tory Liberty loan. Mrs. George is
state chairman of the woman's divi-
sion of the Victory loan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver and
the formers mother, Mrs. +. Oliver,
were guests at Hot Springs this week.
On Thursday evening Miss Vester
Stonier' delightfully."- entertained the
Jasper sisters and Miss Thomas at a
G O'Clock dinner at the Magdalena
cafe
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A, Sedillo of Albu-
dillo and family several days this
week.
j. c. Jones, presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
visited the church here on Saturday
and Sunday.
| The Parent Teachers association
met at the grade school building on
Friday afternoon with goodly num-
/ Der in attendance. Mrs, Holt made
Ia splendid talk on THE Aims OF the
Parent-Teachefs' Association. Also,
| Mrs. Mayes on THE ACCESSIBILITY of
Electing Officers Now for the Coming
Year"
/ Fred Butler was a business visitor
| in Socorro' on Thursday and Friday
Magdalena is entertaining more
than twenty preachers this week, who
4 are here attending the Rio Grande
Presbytery of the Presbyterian church,
which is now in session.
| julius Becker passed through Mag
Idalena Tuesday en- route to his home
in Springerv!lle, Ariz., after several
weeks business trip In the east.
| An Easter bazaar will be given on
Good Friday CAPRI 1Sth) by the la
dies of the Methodist church.
| Mrs. w. j. Jones and daughter of
Reserve were the weekend guests of
friends in Magdalena.
Attorney Fred Nichols. wife and
! daughter, Catharine, were the guests
of ASocorro friends Friday.
~ Beryl lGarciaa who is attending
tsfhool at She convent in Socorro.
Spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here. '''fr ~''T.~." r."-' ''-''
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Harris is en-
fertaining their laupbfer Mrs Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Las Vegas

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbyterian church was at
home Friday night to the young peo-
pie of the city. An enjoyable time
was had in the parlors of the church.
. Miss Erna Ferguson of Albuquer-
que, superintendent of the home SER
vice section of the Red Cross work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
P: / p E

100, 900 FEET OF NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND PIPE AND CASINOS
PIPE-Practically all sizes from y
to Is inches .ts.
CASING-Practically all sizes from
30 "A inches.
All pipe and casing has good threads
and couplings on each joint.
RIVETED Pipe to 10 inches, as
good as new. H .
We also carry valves and fittings.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Write, phone or wire for quotations
ADAMS PIPE, WORKS
Bay and Mateo .sts., Los Angeles, Gal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

an Guarantee
THAT we have personally been the the UVAIDE OIL CONP
NY at Uvalde Texas
AN WELL ABOUT EIGHT MILES FROM
THE PROPERTY.
THAT the Company acquiring half ease FIFTY THOU
SAND acres in the County of Uvade Texas
THAT the Company has in cash and securities $4,000
THAT CASING is BEING ORDERED AND MEN EMP DYED TO START
DRILLING WELL MOL
THAT WE HAVE INVESTED MONEY TI4E STOCK OF THIS
COMPANY and have advised friends buy
THAT that the Uae Oil Company will OIL
THAT OUR OIONom having the land having
report of biologists that oil mayb this property.
JOHN BECKER,
Treasurer Uvade Oil Company
President First National Bank BeIen I'M.
President National Life Insurance Company
of the Southwest.
RICHARD H. HANNA
President Ivalde Oil Company
Vice President and General Counsel National
Life Insurance Company of the Southwest
The stock Uvade kept 100000
has been subscribed This 100000 WILDE drilling
wells the property In comparatively subscribed
blythe people oNeW Mexico who that the behind the Uve Oil Co.
honest business who their the
stock of this
The balance the will be sold
the balance later YOU ARE INTERESTED
small investment IN AN OIL COMPANY THAT ACTUALLY OWNS OH.
RIGHTS ON $4,000 ACRES OF
beo property THEN COMMUNICATE with either the President
Hanna Treasurer John Becker Rooms
Albuquerque New Mexico
The conservative Uhade Their
will be The officers careful
memoir PROMOTERS
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24
EIolbrook Oil
 About To Arrive
General Manager Jack Warden Is Likely To Meet His New Rig Here When He Arrives
 On Monday.

Are you all ready?" "AlI right. Then, let's go!"
 It is characteristic of Manager Warden that he wants things right before he goes ahead. Although as impatient of delays as one of his intense and coe- centrated activity must ever De his is the far sight that gets ready before it goes. He will face no shortage on payroll. He will have no lack of machinery parts. He will not want for water. He will wait for no one and for no advertising results. He's about to start after oil, and that means perpetual motiols, down, down, till he gets it.
 Mir, Marden's machinery IS
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24
Mrs. Boyer Entsrtains on Birthday

On last Friday night Mrs. A. N. Boyer entertained a number of her friends with a Bible sup- per celebrating her birthday, and also that of Judge Boy CT, since the two dates came very close together. The ladies as- sembIed at Mrs. BoyeE's at four thirty and after a pleasant half hour Mrs. Scorse read the menu for the supper out of the Bible. while Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Sapp and Mrs. Newman assisted in placing the Yiands upon the sup per table. By this time the gentlemen had arrived and all enjoyed the well-prepared sup per which consisted of chicken salad. salmon salad. rolls. pick les, olives. cake. fruit and grape juice. all of which are mentioned in the Bible.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, Attorney and Mrs. c. H. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Scorse, Prof. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. W. B. Cross, Mrs. FhorwaId Larson, Mrs. w. w. Newman, Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp. Mrs. Cassidy. Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. N. J. Law.
 Mr. and Mrs. Boyer were the recipients of many gifts, among which was a silver cream ladIe, a gold bowl, salad ladle. a cut glass bon-bon dish in a silver holder and several lovely hand made gifts.