davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

The eyes Of the educators and the
club women Of the whole nation have
been on us during this fight. 1t seems
most grievous to think that just at
this time, when the world has awak-
ened to the evil Of illiteracy and is
clamoring for the education of adults
that our State should be the only
gutter, yet it will be a proud record
for our Federation Of Women's Clubs
that we fought for the life Of the
work and would have fought longer
had our opportunity not been cut off
in a manner so unfair.
We should now consecrate our
selves to the one issue of reviving this
work and redeeming our state.
Yours very sincerely,
Mrs. J. G. LAYNE.
Representative Of the Kentucky Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs on the
Evening School Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
some time previous.

The entrance Of her soul mates
wife and Of French countess, an
old flame of the young Italians com
plicate matters and cause an es-
arrangement between the newly mar
ried pair. However, Sadie, the hero
inc, is really in love with her hus-
band, and matters straighten them
selves out in the end, but not before
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
| series Of amusing episodes.

a series of amusing episodes.
Prominent in the cast supporting
Billie Burke is James L. Crane, the
talented young actor who was her
leading Sman in "The Misleading
Widow" Others are Helen Montrose,
Hedda Hopper, Jed Prouty and Shaw
Lovett. John S. Robertson was the
director.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Women will tell you that a dress
maker during the season, is the most
Independent person.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

a married man doesn't have to tell
conundrums to Keep his wife guess.
ing all the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Eomething to think over: Speaking
of rules which work both ways. Many
men break automobiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

A man is seldom so poor that he
isn't able to buy something that he
doesn't need, but must have.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

MISCELLANEOUS
l Incubator new Brooder FUSED Once)
Name-Brown Hen
l Incubator, so egg
+ Baby Cart
l Check Protector
7 House Doors
% Winchester Repeater, IL shot, good
condition
Grist Mill complete
Shooting Gallery complete
Cypress Incubator, $50 egg, good condi-
ton
Complete Restaurant; best location in
town
White Holland Turkey Gobbler (35 lbs. }
Blacksmith Shop complete
CREAM SEPARAT0RS
l U. S. Cream Separator, guaranteed
l U. S. Cream Separator, guaranteed
Sharpels' Separator complete, pulley and
belt including l HIP International
Engine
ENGINES
3-H-P International good running order
Case Tractor 9x1S, pulley cleats, splendid
order
HARNESS
Complete set Buggy Harness
I Complete set Carriage Harness
l Dutch Collar
Complete set Double Heavy Harness
l Riding Bride, new
Set Double Heavy Harness
Set Buggy Harness
Dozen Blind Brides
REAL ESTATE
2-story Brick Business House with eleva-
tor; located on f. High street
Broom Cottage, gas and water; stable,
extra lot 50x200 TT. N. Harrison ave,
Investment property, double house; five
rooms, E. Main street, rented, $40
per month.
House, rooms; location, Tenny Hill /;
rented, So per month.
House, 3 rooms, location, Tenny Hill,
rented, $500 per month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Lot on West Main, south side, '60x2O0
2 lots, 5Ox3OO it., or one lot 1OOx30O.
Frontage on Grassy Lick pike
Will have several pieces Of property by
date of sale
AUTOMOBILES
1917 112-ton Studebaker Truck
1917 Ford Touring, No. condition. ex-
ira wheel, chain, foot throttle
1918 Olympian, perfect condition
1917 Buick Touring Car, good condition
1918 Mitchell, passenger
1917 Dodge, good running order
1917 Ford Roadster, in perfect running
order
1917 Ford Touring, electric starter, extra
wheel
1916 Touring, demountable rims, extra
wheel
1918 Buick, passenger, latest improve
ments
1917 Ford Touring, good condition
1915 Ford Touring
1917 Franklin, newly overhauled
1917 Ford Touring
1914 Ford Touring
1917 Buick Roadster, cylinder, good
condition
Buick, 6, D45, No. 1 condition, new
tires
Buick, 4, newly painted, new tires
1918 Ford Touring, perfect mechanical
order
MULES
l Pair six-year-old horse Mules, sound
1'Pair six-year-old mare Mules, sound
Pair three-ye ar-old mare Mules, sound
good workers
l Pair three year-old mare Mules, extra
good
l Nine year-old horse Mule, sound, good
worker
Seven year-old horse Mule
Coming four-year- old horse Mule, good
worker, sound
Coming three year-od mare Mule, sound
l Pair coming -year-old mare mules,
sound, only halter broken
l Pair 8 or 9-year-old horse Mules
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2 Jardniers and Flower Stand
Bread board and Coffee Pot
Wash boiler and Wash Board
/ Vase
Vase
Lamp, Stone Jars, Jugs
Firescreen
Pictures
Small Stepladder,
Lot Carpet Paper
2 Foot Stools
2 New Brenlin Shades, never used
Green Window Shades
Austrian Window Shades
Crex Rugs
Round Crocheted Rag Rug; new
l Table, 1-2x6 in, covered with leather
japanese Screen
3 or Pictures
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
cows, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP

Jersey Cow, 9 years old, to be fresh in
April
Red Cow years old, giving gallons milk
l Black Pole Bull, years old, subject to
registration
ID White faced yearling Heifers
81 Head Yearling Cattle, 700 lbs.
Jersey Heifer (extra) fresh in April
Jersey Heifer (extra) fresh in April
l Full blooded Jersey Cow, 7 years old
Jersey Cow, years old. fresh March
Red Cow, years old, Fresh April list
Yearling Steer, good
"a Hereford Heifer, fresh May 1st
Fat Cow, dry
4-year-old Red Cow, sound, fresh April
18th
A. year-old Red Cow, white spots, fresh
April LIST
5 Heifer Calves
l Red Steer Calf Il
Red Pole Bull, years old, good
% Ewes, due to lamb March 18th, extra
Cow and Calf. fresh
10 100-lb Shoats
25 Barrels Picked Corn, white or yellow,
delivery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
FEED

25 Barrels Picked Corn, white or yellow,
delivery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Pair Horse Mules, or years old
HORSES
1 Draft Mare, years old, splendid
worker
l Bay mare, years old, sound, safe for
lady
Work Mare, good worker
l Saddle and work Mare, extra
l nine-year- old registered Saddle Stallion
Saddle Horse, or years old
Sorrel Mare, years old
10 year old work Mare, sound
4-year- Mare, sound, splendid driver,
with speed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
STOVES

oOou 1LuCh ieduSOt SOOu COuui.ioh
4-burner Coal-Oil Stove; good condition
Majestic Range
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Grass-seed Strpper
Cutting Harrow; good condition
2 "a Studebaker Wagon; practically new
Sheep shearing Machine, Stewart; guar
anteed
1 Cutting Box
l Fertilizer Drill
Cider Mill
Corn Drill
l Riding Cultivator; good as new
l Disk Harrow
Is Grass seed Hand Shippers
5-tooth Cultivator
1 Steel Beam Plow-Turning
3 IA Old Hickory Wagon; good =
2 14-in. Tractor Plow
2-Horse Wagon
2-horse Mitchell farm Wagon
SADDLES
l Small Side Saddle
Lady's Saddle; good as new
Mans Saddle, cushion seat, good as new
VEHICLES
1-horse Spring Wagon, good
1-horse Spring Wagon
1-horse Depot Carriage, in good condition
Hoss & Hodge Buggy, good condition
2-horse Spring Wagon
Carriage Pole
l Brake Cart
l Rubber Tire Buggy
l Rubber Tire Buggy
End Hand Buggy, steel tire runabout
End Hand Buggy, rubber tires
Rubber tire Buggy
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Auto Thefts in France.

Nine hundred automobiles, most of
them stolen, were missed by the
American expedition in France. The
car-stealing epidemic was not con-
fined to any one class or any one ma
tionality. If a car was left by the
roadside it was certain to disappear
in a very short time. Perhaps farmer
hauled it to his farm and built hay
stack around it. Or a passing unit OF
some other organization helped itself
to the magnetic, carburetor, spark plug,
spare tires and spare wheel. Instances
are on record where, between dark
and daylight, and in a driving snow
storm. the three good wheels. engine,
steering gear and radiator of a tenn
porarily disabled machine disappeared
and were never recovered.
Fords with the numbers painted out
have been hard to trace. as 1t WIS
practically impossible for anybody
to prove that the car ever did belong
to the American expeditionary force.
The great majority of the passenger
cars in the American Army service.
however, were unknown to France
before the war. and when offered for
sale we're quickly recovered.-Mary-
land Motorist.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
First Aid.

How often during the winter when
it became necessary to prime your
motor to secure start, have you
cursed your luck. when you found
yourself without a container of some
sort for the printing fluid? Next time
that happens just take one of your
tire-valve caps. tie string around
it and lower this improvised dipper
into the fuel tank; it will bring up
gasoline sufficient to prime the engine
Simple, isn't it?
If you happen to be of the tribe who
don't even trouble with tire-valve cap
you may still secure the much-needed
priming gasoline by tieing a rag.
piece Of cotton waste or handkerchief
to a piece of string. Let down into
the gasoline tank the cloth or cotton
waste will soak up fuel which can be
squeezed into the priFning cups or
plug openings. Where there 10 a viii
there is a way.-American Motorfst.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
POSE AS DETECTIVES; ROB.
Swindlers Get $125 From Grocer
in Police Station,

HOBOKEN. N. j.. March 20.-Police
headquarters was chosen by two dar
ing swindlers the other day as the most
convenient place to defraud Harold
Bonnell, a Milburn. n. Y, grocer. of
1925.
The men. posing as detectives. in
duced Bonnell to go to headquarters
under the ruse that his money was
counterfeit. Arriving at the station
Evening star., 1920-03-21

the detectives" excused themselves
on a pretext. Bonnell. after waiting
an hour for their return, explored
the building and finally unfolded his
tale to the astonished lieutenant at
the desk.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Wage Advance 20 Per Cent.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2o.-The
strike affecting Lake Erie fishermen
from Dunkirk. n. Y. to Toledo, Ohio
was settled late Thursday. an agree
ment having been reached between
the Lake Erie Fish Producers Asso
citation and the Fishermen's Union.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

The men will receive a general ad-
vance of 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS PLAN
|<BUY A MOTOR CAR WEEK
All Local Establishments GayIyF FestoonedW With
Flags, Strean,ers and FloWers in Anticipa-
ton of the Coming Event.

flowers ferns service departments most
every establishment in the city is prepared
for the opening "Buy Motor Car Week. which begins to-
morrow and lasts until II o'clock Saturday night
This method individual dealers decorating their acts
of business order display the public the latest models OF
the various motor vehicles they represent peculiar to
ngton the capital OF the nation the only city OF
in the country that has not available suitable building wh
to hold an automotve show under one root and rather a as
appoint the thousands of prospective who at TINS
ments OF the industry under the auspices
the Washington Automotve Trade take this means
Of exhibition to set off their products.
LOCAL MANAGERS BUsyA
3 s TS s: s
sS @ hate H" S s i
8 cit; s
THREE SECTIONS INTERESTED.
:.s ii: $ :;;::: a:;:
h sSa s" and west "
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND WEST
se z
BUCK as9noSs zss5 5ssi asss
s s e%psas snrs
as
. s s
srs.a .s.ss
ass' s ss%'e ep & :is s S Ssu
Chevrolet passenger
M %
Ec5 si5{ sss , soss ss trucks
Rotor 1870 Me-: nd
sss @ & :$:::: on.
w M
following wardman Park
k'':s $:SsS4 s ss:
asS%se Ps n Motor eG sss Gsnpss psss @
%s s sess'sa ca.
FOURTEENTH STREET AND NORTH.
Southern building White trucks
wes @ M1sss Ts' coesn7 1ss s fsS
s9 @ sa em
Motor Asts @ M n M ss W cars
en- @ s;s car: car: AND
ss cs%sss; s ssls % @ @ sss % cars
Rss Rssy MsssS %ss esPas s%psny M s m % e!s
+ IT, S. s ma 7tH
M Motor % s' s 81. 18th % R se n
@ M ssssf Eth sns :s
sss snpasy as m sf sts Esss
Wsrnston m Motor p
% @ ssss ss"sss @ ID In sss ' ss
o &c s % s'y : seanssea
avenue PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND EAST.
Ancn" 18th New
Autocar
s':r ' s: '; ss
avenue snd John Marshall
zs%: s;?s:s$ e ] A
nsssas HGss @ i
49st @ stree. north
west 0oND--
Auto Thefts in France
hundred automobiles most Of
THE NATIONAL
fined to one class or any one ma CEQVITE m HI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Dances.

One OF the fortnIghIly dances Of the
Toltee club viii take place this eve
ming at the roof garden Of the club
house with dancing beginning at s:45
o'clock.
Miss Exa Huffman entertained on
Friday evening a party at the Huff
man home, 409 East Franklin street.
to honor Miss Bessie Stephenson. Of
SWeetWater, Texas. who is visiting
her. Games were played and dancing
was enjoyed and ices with cake we're
served during the evening Decora-
tons we're pink and white carnations.
Miss Huffman's mother assisted her
IN receiving and entertaining the
guests. who were Miss Stephenson,
Elizabeth Austin, Ethel Myers. Nor
ma Workman, Nadine Hale. Louise
Devlin, Marjorie SWindler. Lena
Glenn. Amelia Esterly, Pauline Huff
man, Eeldon Huffman. Clara Wease.
and Allen Bledsoe. Arthur Hill, Henry
Griffin Allen Swindler. Henry Lip
sey, David 1IcGraw. Wilson Esterly,
IVOr Workman and Marshall Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR GAY AFTER
SUMMERS VACATION; PRETTY
AFFAIRS ARRANGED FOR WEEK

THE latter part Of the month Is
4 bringing home FL Pasoans In such
numbers that it seems as II
everyone VIII be home IN a short time.
There Is q decided change in the
social calendar for the days Of next
week. Many affairs OF interest will
take place in the next few weeks.
A pretty affair OF today IS the tea
which Mrs. Stacy Htnkle IS giving az
the Hiul-le home on Mckinley avenue
for bevy OF maids and matrons.
Miss Grace Hawkins IS entertaining
her bridge club this afternoon at her
home in Val Verde For the evening
there viii be the usual list OF pleas
ant weekend dances and parties. A
watermelon dance IS to be given at
Mission hall. West Tsleta- A water
melon VIII be given as prizes to the
best dancers and watermelons VIII be
served.
A dance VIII be given this evening
at the district service club at Fort
Bliss, guests 10 be conveyed TO the
post from the community service
clubhouse at z:50 and 8 o'clock and
on Sunday afternoon the usual tea
viii be given in the district service
clubhouse for the enlisted men, their
families and friends
The affairs OF the incoming week
include a bridge party on Monday
evening given by Lieut. and Mrs. j.. b
Wyant. at their quarters at Fort Bliss
FOR a party Of 20 guests
Mrs ". J. Peck viii be hostess al
the next meeting OF the Fort Bliss
Bridge club which VIII be Iuesday
afternoon al the residence Of Mrs
=. ". Mitchell on Montana street
For wednesday is scheduled an
other card party when Mrs. PRESLEY
Bitticz VIII entertain the members Of
in Mercreu1 Bridge club at her suite
IN HAMPTON Court
The Tennis club which suspended !
activities during the sumner have re-
sumed meetings and they VIII play .
round Of sets Wednesday afternoon /
at the tennis court at the old country /
wednesday is the date OF Capt |
Joseph OTEane and Miss Katherine 4
Cllfford's wedding 10 take place al I
ST. Patrick's cathedral
Dove shrine No 3 OF the White /
Shrine OF jerusalem viii meet at ]
o'clock Wednesday evening. Plans /
viii be made at this time for enter
tainment OF worthy high priestess.
Mrs. Blanche Folsom Wheeler, OF /
Chicago. who VIII arrive on Septen-
Der s.
on Thursday evening the Social
club OF the White Shrine o. Jerusalem
wiz give its regular monthly dance
in I. o. o. F. hall
On account Of the absence Of. such
a large number Of members OF the
Woman's Aid society OF the First
Methodist church the meeting which
was TO have been held two weeks ago
was POSTPONED until next THURSDAY.
The meeting Of the Girls Bridge /
club postponed from last Friday viii {
be held Friday. Miss Harriet Howe ]
viii be hostess at the Howe quar- /
ters at Fort Bliss.
On next Saturday evening one e /
the gala events OF the season viii I
take place when the dinner and dance I
at fYsleta IS given by the officers Of I
The Seventh cavalry 70 their families
n-H-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

lIr. and AIRS. n. ]. Ritz entertained
the young peoples missionary So
ciety Of Trinity II E church Friday
evening at their home on Stevens
street. Miss Bernila ThomEs. the
president was in charge Of the bust
ness session Mrs I J. Ayers and
Mrs ". n. Harshman conducted the
devotional part OF the program The
Earn a Dollar" feature OF the even
Ing. when each member contributed
a dollar afforded amusement. as each
one told. IN clever rhyme, how the
money was earned. About $50 was
donated 20 CORY on the missionary
work OF the society
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments Of ices and home made cakes.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs JEFF
watkins. ". n Harshman. William
TerrinE. o. A. Daulelson. J. c Ballard.
Airs T. J.. Ayers. AIRS. T. y. Corning
ton. Miss Fleta Mae Ferguson. Era
and Berinta Thomas. Clarinda AMI
Mary Ann Corhil. Dorothy Danieison.
william r. Walker. Aubrey Schrock.
%. =. Boutwell,. I'd ana Eugene Keen
eT and Mr. and AIRS W J. Ritz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Society Folk OF Rome, Ga, Entertain
Mrs. Coles With Many Social affairs

MRS OTIS COLES. with her two
w sons, VIII return IN a few days
to the Coles home after a visit
Of the summer at her former home in
Rome, Ca
The following Is clipped from the
Tribune Herald Of Rome: Mrs. Otis
Coles's many friends viii regret to
1-now that she and her two sons. Al
fred and Otis, plan to leave next Sun
day for their home in FL Paso. Pos
sessing a rare charm, genuine SINGER
ity and cordially OF manner, Mrs.
coles's presence in Rome, her native
city, during the summer months, has
brought pleasure to everyone who
as come in contact with her. Friends
both old and new have enjoyed her
stay. She has been the lovely central
cure, the inspiration in fact, OF
s1me OF the prettiest affairs Of the
Summer, and at many affairs has
been one OF the attractive visitors"
During Mr. Coles's recent visit
mere, the family was honor guests
q. a barbecue given by Mr.. and Mrs
Zoe Sulzbacher at the Country club.
The tablese for the service were
placed about the club grounds and
-he maids and matrons were frocked
in the smartest OF sports clothes.
Mrs. Coles was costumed in white
sport silk with jacket in the new
shade Of brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mayer have re-
turned from a visit on the Califor-
MA coast They have with them as
a guest. their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Eichhold, Of Imperial. Calf. Their
other daughter, Mrs. L B. Oppheimer.
and Mr. Oppenheimer. have taken
apartments Ia the De Luxe.
Mrs. R. W. Reordan and her daugh-
So
Friday from California, where they
spent the last two months They
were In San Francisco and at Long
Beach and other beaches while away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
San Francisco Visitor Entertaining
Friends 1T Matinee Theater Party

MISS FRANCES ATCLENAHAN. OF
lNl San Francisco. who Is the guest
or Mrs B. A. Worsham. Is en-
tertainlng matinee party at the
Rialto theater this afternoon, pre-
ceded by a luncheon at the Worsham
home on Montana street. Crimson
and white were the cOlors OF decora-
ton Crimson roses ceutered the
table and nut cups. favors and other
appointments featured the tiurs
Cleverly wrought place cards marked
covers for Misses Helen and Louise
kettler, Phyllis Lorig. Marion Howe.
Jane burEes, katherine Dick. klth-
crime White, Lenna Robinson and her
; =. SKINNER AIRS B. II. Morsham
and the hostess
Miss Mary o Brien gave a party and
shower Of gifts on Friday evening TO
Miss Katherine Clifford. who is 70
become the bride Of Capt Joseph
q Kane. Z. s. army on Wednesday.
bridesmaids az the wedding The
guests include q group OF the brides
most intimate friends
Roses in artistic profusiou deco
rated the O'Brien home and the ar.
engagements for the party were dainty
ana pretty Bunco was played. Ices
were served after the games
The honor guest was given the end
Of a cord which she followed. finding
here and there about the house the
gifts presented by her friends
Mrs D. A. O'Brien and Miss Mar
garet OBrien. mother and sister of
the hostess. assisted with the courtesy
70 Miss Clifford. The guests in
cluded; Miss Clifford. 1Ilsses jose
phlne Clifford. Wlnifred and Margaret
Mccarthy. Catherine and Anne Neill.
Mary and Ellen Mccormick. Margaret
and Monte Alulcahy. Lcttie Lee Hicks.
Margaret Lane. Alice Gallagher.
Janice, Jesse and sophie Nav SchmaI-
hansen. Estele Cassidy and hrs. ".
F, Rike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Capt. Vincent Meyer has returned
70 Fort Sill, Okla, after having spent
a week at Cloudcroft with Mrs. Meyer
and her sisters, Mrs. J. L Collins and
Miss Helen stewart
". C. Schneider and son. George
", have returned from a three
months visit with relatives and
friends in Illinois, Ohio and Kansas.
Mrs. C. v. Swanson. Of 1925 Hueco
one-halt months, visit 70 Boston, Chi
cago and New York
Mrs. p. 3. Bell. Of $500 Bliss
street. vino had been spending the
summer at Cloudcroft, returned 10
Ell Paso Saturday.
Mrs. Porter Dent and her daughter.
Kathleen. have returned from a visit
to Canada They have been away
since June l.
DR.. and Mrs. J. =. Cray and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Bell, have returned
from san Francisco and Long Beach.
Calf
Mrs. A. p Stewart has returned
from New York and New Jersey,
where she spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Littleton have
returned from a visit Of a week ct
Elephant Butte dam.
Mrs. A. P. Coles and her mother.
Airs. T. II. Bell, will return today
from Cloufcroft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Weddings.

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage OF Miss
Monica Gallagher and Claiborne
Adams, Of this city, which VIII take
place Thursday in Los Angeles. They
VIII arrive IN FL Paso about Septem-
Der 10 70 make their home here
1Ir. and Hrs. Campeu Mcintosh OF
Victoria, Tex nov visiting IN this
city, announce the approaching mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Lois
Newton Mcintosh and James p Reid
r.. Of Pilares. Mex The wedding VIII
take place Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Westminster Presbyterian
church
The wedding OF J. c. Zig and Miss
Blanche Mccormick took place at St
PauTs Lutheran church at g o'clock
Thursday evening in the presence Of q
few relatives and intimate friends,
with Rev. = 3. Gresver officiating.
Both 1Ir. and Hrs. Zig have been resi-
dents Of this city for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
AuiOm0biling and Outings.

r. 3 stevens and son. Philip. left
Saturday morning for loudcroft By
automobile by way OF Huecc Tank.
Alamo and Alamogordo.
With capt c. A. c. Hearsey. OF the
indian army, as their guest. a party
OF III Pasoans viii spend the rsei
END az Cloudcrott- In addition 10
Capt Hearsey the members OF ths
party are Miss Frances Dickson. Afr.
Lockhart. L 11- Lockh7rt ana NJ
man WALKER They left Fl Paso ~
noon saturday. starting from ne no
tel Linden. and are motoring to the
NeW Mexico summer resort vrhere
tney VII join AIRS. Norman Waii-e-
~ =, ne walker cottage and friends al