davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wantsd-Two or three experienced
men to pick eighty acres OF corn. y
veldhouss, Kanawha. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wanted-Girl of 10 wants good
home. Would pay part Of her board.
Congregational Employment Agency.
Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Saie--Three good brood so"s'
three fine shoats, also some good hens
VIII sell cheap If taken at once. Al
dress 4OlR May street, Marshalltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For SaIo-Residence. six roms, all
modern. If sold in ten days can give
possession at once. A little money gan
handle this proposition. balance same
as rent. McCombs Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For SaIe-AIy home at sol South
Ninth street, new modern n!ne-room
house, large combination garage. lawn
beautifully parked. lot 90xlSo. Every
thing first class; would sell furnished
See me by appointment. A. c. Diller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Sale-Good puroc Jersey hoars,
March farrow, cholera immune: priced
right for quick sale. John o. Reeee'
Eldora. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

To Rent-Furnished sleeping rooms.
Phone green $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Saie-Sewing machine. In good
order. cheap, leaving town. Phone
| ITO yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wanted-Place on farm for March
by an experienced married man with
small family, would prefer II place on
separate farm, references exchanged.
L. E. Henderson,, State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
Classified Advertisements

For Sale-Good heating stove, well
nickel plated. Call or phone' white
766. 205 North Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wanted-Position. in grocery store
or general dry goods. Have had yeaRs
experience Address MA. Care T.. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Sale--Ferrets. Phone yellow
1882. 7 North Ninth street. Jesse c.
Briggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wanted-To buy. rags for wipins
machinery; cents per pound. Mar
shall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Wanted-Ten thousand dollars on
second or $4,000 on first mortgage on
home farm. Address E-4, care this
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
- -
POULTRY.

For SaIe-Mammoth Pekin ducks.
$3.50, brakes. So, Mammoth Toulouse
ganders. So each, first-class stock.
Fred b. Meier. Haverhll, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

5 For Sale-Choice milk COW. Just
fresh. 90s South Sixth avenue.
white SS4,
For Saie-Twsnty-one August pigs
r. 20. Billman. n Phone s28 on g..
For 0ais Fifteen pure bred Angus
cows and = heifers. They are black
birds. Prldes and Queens mothers.
F, Q. Rhodes, New Providence, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY.

For Sale-My strictly modern home
800 West State street. G. C .Trtne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Saie--Forty- eight acres, three
and one-half miles from Marshall
town, we'll improved. Address S-24
this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

For Sa!e-We have two good lots
WIN lake in auto. McCombs Bros.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
spur in her nosegay. She wore a be-
coming black picture hat.
Breakfast at Home

spur in her nosegay. She wore be-
coming black picture hat.
Breakfast at Home
Following the ceremony, the we'd
ding party and immediate families
of the young couple gathered at the
Martz home where a wedding break
fast was served. The table center
was graced with a silver basket
filed with pink snapdragon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dapp left on an
extended southern trip and on their
return will reside at 1924 North
Third street. The bride wore dark
blue travelling suit and black tulle
turban trimmed with ostrich. Her
corsage was of orchids.
The bride, who is one of the city's
most popular girls, is a graduate of
Central High school, class of 1915,
and of the National School OF Ex-
preston, Philadelphia. She also atA
tended Wilson College. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Harrisburg
Academy and of Pennsylvania Col
lege, Gettysburg. He served in the
Ordnance Department of the Navy
for year and a half and at present
is connected with his father in the
insurance business, with Offices in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
MARRIED TODAY
AT HIGH NOON
Miss Marian E. Martz Becomes
Bride of Prominent Young
Insurance Man

A pretty summer wedding was
solemnized to-day at high noon in
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
when Miss Marian Elizabeth Martz,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
A. Martz, Cottage Ridge, and Fred
erick Bowman Dapp. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Dapp, of the Dapp
apartments. were united in mar
riage, the Rev. Z. e. Snyder officiat-
ing.
A most impressing incident oc-
CURED just at the stroke of IL, when
the last chord of the prelude, played
by Miss Clarissa Stence, died away
and from the distance hidden
chimes softly struck the hour. AS
they ceased. the strains from the
Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" were
heard, and the bridal party entered
the church. 20, Promise Me-" that
beautiful song of love and hope, was
the Mendelssohn wedding March"
was used as the recessional.
Summer Theme Predominates
The church was artistically dec
grated with ferns, rambler roses
and a profusion of pink and white
garden flowers, breathing of summer
and suggesting the theme around
which the entire wedding centered.
The attractive young bride, who
was given in marriage by her ia
ther, wore a suit of white Jersey
cloth and a large garden hat of
lavendar enhanced by graceful clus-
ters of wisteria blossoms. She car
ried a shower of bouquet of valley
lilies and orchids with frill of
lace and showers of lace and rib
bon.
The maid of honor. Miss Martha
Miller, who wore white tricotine and
picture hat of turquoise blue faced
with pink, carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of Ophelia roses and lark
spur in a paper frill. Donald r.
Ikeler, of Gettysburg. was best man.
Girls Ushcred
A pleasing feature of the event
was the presence of girl ushers
wearing varicolored frocks, reflect
ing the hues of summer flowers
Miss Mary Wilmer was daintily
clad in yellow organdy and her hat
of natural colored horsehair braid
was banded with white. Her old
fashioned nosegay was of Ward
roses. Miss Helen Wallis wore a
cite crepe and a large, white, pic
ture hat faced with pink and trim
med with delicately colored flowers
of organdy. Pink rosebuds and
sweetpeas combined to form her
paper-frilled bouquet, as well as
that of Miss Elizabeth Dill, who
wore n lovely pink, printed voile
and a pink Georgette crepe hat
trimmed with ostrich. Miss Dorothy
Helmans costume of blue printed
Georgette crepe resembled the lark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
RETURN FROM WEST CHEsTER

fother Social News ON Page u.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Gives Miscellaneous
Shower at Worley Home

Miss Caroline Thompson, whose
engagement to Samuel Worley was
recently announced, was honor
guest at a shower given recently by
her sister, Miss Susan Thompson,
at the home of Mr.. Worley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Worley,
Herr street. Many beautiful gifts,
including cut glass, chinaware and
linen were showered on the BRIDE
to-be by these guests: The Misses
Maude Gross, Lucinda Roberts, Lu-
cinda Clave, Margaret Worley,
Evelyn Weidley, Grace Seibert, Mar
guerite Gepple, Margaretta Reed.
Margaret Shupp, Harriet Stoner,
Ann Smith, Anna Thumma, Janet
Thompson, Pauline Houck, Dorothy
Raver and Robert Wor1ey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
The Browning-Brubaker
Marriage Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ Brubaker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Elkins Brubaker, to
William Edward Browning, of Harts-
vile, Tenn, Monday. June 90.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride, Fifteenth
street, Elkwood, by the Rev. A R.
Ayres. pastor of the Trinity United
Brethren church, of New Cumber-
land.
After a southern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Browning will be at
home to their friends in Elkwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
MISS HALEPENNY HERE

Miss Amy K. Halfpenny. who has
been teaching blind soldiers. sailors
and marines at the Overlook School
for the Blind, Philadelphia, is spend
ing her summer vacation at the
home of her brother, William C.
Halfpenny, 10 North Nineteenth
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
TUESDAY EVENING,

kets of roses and fern, caught with
pink ribbons. Ribbons of the same
color formed a border around the
table.
The family, relatives and a few
intimate friends enjoyed the occa-
sion- Mrs. Commings was the re-
cipient of many gifts and cards of
greeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Gifts and Greetings
For Mrs. F. E. Commings

The birthday of Mrs. Frank e.
Commings. North Fourth street,
was happily celebrated with a din
ner party Saturday,, June 21. AS
June is the month of roses. the dec
orations were of pink and white
with roses used exclusively as the
flowers. The handsomely decorated
birthday cake. bore the age of the
hostess in pink candles. From four
corners OF the dome hung pink bas-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Party at Otstot Home
HOnoring Two Brothers

The surprise party held at the
Otstot home. 1906 Drummond street.
was in honor of two brothers,
Charles w. and Lieutenant Stewart
L. Otstot recently arrived from
overseas.
A delightful evening was spent
with games, music and tales of
war times. A late supper was served
to the following people: Mrs. w.
B. Trostle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dull, Mrs. George Otstot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Ensminger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bower, the Misses Verna Shaf-
fer. Henrietta Hagey, Ruth Hagey,
Mary Otstot, Marie and Frances
Leas, Florence Rowe, Catharine
Dull, Dorothy Wolf, Pearl Otstot,
Hadan Weaver. James Leas, Stewart
Otstot. Charles Deal, Laverne OF
stot, George Dull, Jr., James Otsstot,
Paul Otstot, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otstot.
RETURN FROM WEST CHESTER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Fisher
and daughter. Miss Mary Emma
Fisher, pit Boas street, are home
after attending the commencement
exercises at West Chester State Nor
NAL school, where Miss Ethel Fisher
was member of the graduating
class.
[other Social News ON Page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

in great peace. All Europe had been
fighting, and France had helped the
north Germans.
ION that same Luegenfeld, between
Thanh and Cernay, the French army
Of Richelieu, commanded by Bernard
of Saxe-Weimar crushed the Aus
TRANS and saved north Germany
more's the pity" says the able. AL
SAGE was the compensation awarded
to France in the great peace. A scrap
Of paper! Thirty-five years later the
Germans irrupted into Alsace in an
attempt to win back their lost
brothers'-us. A good nerve! The
great Turenne smashed them at
Turkheim and all Alsace venerates
his name"
Only thirty five years French again,
and already in love!
How different from the thirty-five
years after 1871!
Berlin professors roll their eyes
when speaking Of the rape of Alsace
by the Fourteenth LOUIS" laughs
the Able Wetterle, but the best wit
ness is the Froiherr Won Schmittau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

tinued standing upright when killed,
SO that our warriors had to push
them over-extra labor. There came
the Saxons, who became intelligent
at forty years Of age the Suabians,
who had such loud voices that nobody
else could be heard. whence our
Alsatians came to call all Germans
by the Gaulish name Of 'Schwob.' And
the Borussians (Prussiansp, worst of
all, whose leader wore bulls head.
with the horns, for helmet--whence
'bull-headed
He is witty but serious.
THE hordes passed. always. They
did not settle among u.s. Berlin pro-
fessors pretend that we were Ger
manized' by few thousand poor
devil tribesmen who Joined the Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Sterling Heig Interviews the Famous deputy of RbeaNe
Asaan Who Spent Twenty Years in the Recstag-Vae of
the New Watch, Amercan-n1ade and Very Efficient.

Alsatian district of Ribeauville sent
him solidly to the German reichstag.
The other Alsatian deputies left him
the role. Two voices" would have
been silenced.
Today as he sits in the study room
Of his modest Paris fat a very diff
ferent scene rises before the memory.
I see the majestic stage setting of the
former reichstag. the vast rotunda,
with the statue of Kaiser Wilhelm l,
the grandiose halls of white marble,
on whose thick red carpets footsteps
made no sound. And l see the little
active figure of the Able Wetterle
going, coming, gesticulating, tireless
in the long red corridors.
Prussia and Germany knew him az
an open enemy. He had almost a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Prussian ambassador to the court Of
Louis XIV
For 200 years Afsace remained
again French, prosperous and brilliant.
THE Marseillaise was composed
and first sung at Strassburg, and when
the French republic was proclaimed
our Aisatian ancestors put up q sign
bridge. The men OF Baden came half
way across the bridge to read the
signboard. Here begins the land Of
liberty"
What did they do then@" I asked.
They turned around and walked
oack' he answered. grinning. Then
came 1870. Once again Alsace was
overwhelmed, but Won Schmittau vas
right-they found a dead land cover
ing volcano of French love; 80 in
1914 they started to take north
France. Brabant and Flanders--a paan
smoldering ESQ years. What can
you do with a people like that? The
watch on the Rhine. We have spent
our treasures and our young mAn
watching the Rhine through the
ages"
Now America" 1 said, ms taken
a hand"
The new watch, American ma1sr'
he exclaimed. IF part To ResAsA.
yeu send for 1T. Our old fashtSnsH
French watches almost broke a."
No need to ask him to e1pisis.
France, as all know, had her chstss
at the peace conference, in the terrific
enisMe Of watching the Rhine. SAs
could deem physical barrier prefsY-
able to moral barrier---anA sst her
own splsnAid armies permanently On
the fatal river, to keep it--by thSif
own efforts. aAaided. Or she coulA
base her defense on Angle SA1Sit
support, in accordance with the plans
Of the conference. In this view. 1urs-
" military means cannot resolve the
tragic problem of the left bank: Bat
the new watch cana patient, wen
advised political policy, founded on
the permanent aecord Of France, Eng
land and America. not seeking TO
"dfsmembsr" Germany. but make hsr
UNDERSTAND that commerce Of the
west 10 at the price Of no more -.
lossai snselets In Alsatian hsneee1o.
- sTDRLING HUu1Hssgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

many enemies as fellow members in
the reichstag, vet he was by no means
powerless or isolated. All knew him.
and he was welcomed by all. Ad-
mirably well posted in the facts of
German politics, of witty and flowing
speech, "causeur," as the French
say, whose conversation becomes
monologue because everybody listens,
the able had always a circle of ad-
miring German colleagues around
him.
They listened indulgently. convinced
OF their own more solid gifts- Many
spared him tenderly, all hung round
him as around . dangerous precipice,
obtaining a strong sensation. They
smiled at his biting sallies--he spared
not even the great ones of the en-
pire; and because of the very sense
OF danger accompanying them. the
Gallo "boutadeS' of the witty Alsa-
tian were sure of long success. Many
envied his free speech and repeated
what they would not have dared to
originate.
So Wetterle enjoyed a particular
kind Of notoriety and vogue in the
reichstag. He was the "enfant ter
rible." reproved yet tolerated, and
even admired. And he, encouraged
by this kind Of success, amused him
self with endless brAvado.
He affected always to speak French
in high voice and SYSTEMATICALLY
gathered around him groups Of French
and American newspaper correspondents.
Other protesting REPRESENTATION
Danes. Poles-were encouraged by HE
success, and the Germans, always prae-
tical. remained always in contact
with the sprightly, lonely little man,
in whose keen wit and artistic SIM
plicity they saw the GauIish race re-
fected. He saved them the trouble
OF reading the French newspapers.
Personally hir influence was great.
Politically 1t wAs limited. The Ger
mans knew him to have the solid
public Of Alsaee. but pretended TO be.
hsve his backing to be not wide
spread, but local. HE brethren, the
other Afsatian deputies, never els
avowed him. but they .Drsdsntly re-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

legions and swore to protect us
against their brothers over the Rhine.
o boy! They were proud to be
dressed, fed and paid, and they were
soon 'assimilated.' Their children
spoke Gaulish and Gallo-Latin and
called all other Germans 'Schwob'
who arrived a week later than their
own parents. Alsace picked up the
German language under the Franks
at a much later period, when they
had become civilized in north France:
and the first recorded treaty break
ing was in that language. 1t was
the crime of the Luesenfeld."
"A scrap of paper" said.
1T happened between Thanh and
Cernay, when the son and heir Of
Charlemagne was beaten and jailed
by his three sons, Lewis Of Germany,
Charles of France and Lotkair, who
had been given a neutral strip of
kingdom between them. At the last
moment Lewis of Germany declared
that he needed vineyards. What do
you ask" replied the easyxeing
brothers.
THE slopes of Alsace," said Lewis
Of Germany.
1T made Charles and Lothair
laugh-a third of Lothatr's kingao
But. no. they said, that wine would
go to your head
THE wine Of Alsace went to Ger.
many's head" anirms the abhs SOL
EMMY. IA few years later LsthAir
died and Charles Of France, bsins
busy nghting Normans, his brother Of
Germany made an attack on Alseee,
breaking his oath. II was not q serAp
Of paper In those rude days, hut an
act of horror. SO the place was called
the Luesenfelt--the field Of perjury.
Geographically. AIsace became q kind
Of German land. but the Rhine sepa-
rated its people from the Germans
the only bridge was at Strassburs:
and the emperor was far away. The
bishops Of Strassburg became 4 treat
power; Alsace was q duchy; AIsaee
was countship; 1t entered the league
Of Constance; IT went to the house Of
Burgundy; 1t declared alternately for
pope ana emperor"
How did Alsace become AGAIN
French?
The wars Of the reformation enSeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

work perfectly. If part is lacking,
you stand for 1t. We had thirty-four
Franch handmade watches"
French watches?" l said.
ION the Rhine" answered Wetterle.
"And some clocks" he smiled caustic-
ally. The clock which Bismarck
packed in his trunk from the st.
Cloud villa. which ne occupied in
1870, has never been forgotten"
"Thirty-four watches on the
Rhine" he repeated. The first time
history speaks Of Alsace. it is to de-
scribe one Of the numerous German
invasions. The date is b, c., So Gaul
had Roman civilization, and it Is Jul
illus Caesar himself who tells us what
happened. Fifteen thousand Germans
crossed the Rhine, under their chief.
Ariovistus. They were barbarians
who had always lived in their for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

ests; many had never slept under
roof. When they arrived at the bar
risT Of the Rhine and saw the rich
farms and pretty towns of what
Caesar called the best country Of
WAS q land rich in sundials for the
taking!
i i Il
News Jew back to the forests and
the tribes poured in, by the hundred
thousands. But news had also gone to
Rsme and Julius Caesar entered AL
saee with his legions. In the plain
where Belfort 10 today he met Ario-
$istus, who sprung on him the phrase
6f Bethmann that necessity knows no
law and that the Germans, too nu-
Aesous At home, had the right to
conquer richer lands. The battle was
great. and the German rsut terrible.
Caesar let loose his cavalry on the
Isei1G horde and 100000 invaders
1ell Now. that cavalry was composed
Of Alsatian volunteers!
THE FIRST victory Of the Marne,"
said.
Historically. yes" he answered,
A'but not the nrst watch as a fact.
The Rhine was q great impossible
river. with swamps on either side.
During 1.0oe years II formed the nat Z.
pral frontier between the farms and
vineyards Of Gaul and the barbarian
forests. Sometimes, in great summer
heat VIXEN the Rhine was low or In
unusual winter cold when it froxe,
The tribes would make a raid into
Alsaes, to burn and pillage. Our an
esstors stgnaled their people to de-
fepse by great hres on the heights
81 the vesgss. On the Taennchel, on
Neat Saints-O dile, on the Donon,
ysu still see what they call the pa
gan wallis They inelesed vast Alsa-
1ian shelters against marauding Ger.
mans. and their watch tswers-the
1rst watch on the Rhinew
have let him speak on. He Is the
voice Of Alsace.
Now, I will introduce HIM.
He II Monsieur rAbee wetterle, the
famous deputy Of Ribeauville. Fer
twenty years Ne cried alevd the hope
Of the retu.H ~ France. A. such, the
90 q ~ y.ft'+t ,tipH -.sFs W. tFstt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

How did Alsaee become again
French?
The wars Of the reformation enSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
of rhe Associs ted Press.

PARIS. May %. 1919.
//X f admire American
AN/ watches" he said "They
v have interchangeable
narto vvh;oh aol
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
woman's Missionary Society

The woman's Missionary Society met
at the Methodist church in their regu-
lar session, Thursday, July IL. We had
as out lesson for this meeting "Our
Gulf Coast Work and many items Of
interest were presented in reference to
the great value Of the work being done
by our Society In this field. Mrs. Oar
tan read some very interesting lettres
from Miss Mary Blackford, one OF our
Missionaries at Huchow, China, who
enclosed several photographs showing
many scenes OF interest In connection
with the work In that important field.
Mrs. Faulks read an interesting
letter from Mrs. ]. V. Schurtz, one OF
our members, who is at present In a
hospital at Kirksville, Mo-, where she
recently submitted TO severe opera
ton but we are happy TO report Is now
well on the road to a complete recovery.
Seventeen members answered the
roll call and one new member. Mrs ].
L. O'Conner, was received.
Preparations are being made for a
Bazaar aud the committee reported
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

The mother and sister of r. n
Thompson are here from Hebef
Springs, Arkansas.
George Graham was operated ON for
appendicitis at the Deming Ladies'
Hospital last week. He Is reported do
ing well.
Edward Faulkner was in III Psso last
week.
Mrs. J. b. Carragien left the city last
week for her home in Eastland, Texas,
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Kerragien here.
Miss Ienore Mier is reported well on
the way to recovery from a recent
operation for appendicitis.
Buck Chadbourn Of Columbus was
In the city last week from Columbus
attending the meetings OF the county
commissioners with the New Mexico
tax commission.
@. H. siler is now the sole owner Of
the Commercial barber shop on Silver
avenue.
Mrs. Richard DodyfieId is given
among those that graduated at the
Silver City normal last Sunday.
W. W. Wing. who has been in the
navy, Is again a familiar figure on
DemIng streets "Bilr' Is welcome
home.
Forrest Fielder made a business trip
TO spaldlng Saturday.