davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
For Sale, 915 Acres.

| wish 10 sell my Buckhorn Farm,
l IL miles from Goldtboro. y. C.,
on the South side of Ncuse river.
1t contains 300 acres cleared land,
suited for every Kind of small grain,
corn and cotton, fruit and trucking.
II contains also 4l5 acres Of wood
land with every kind of timber tN-
cept pine, with tirot-class range for
amy kind of stock raising. The
cleared land requires no ditching,
and only fence enough to separate
the wood land from the cleared. |
will sell the whole, or IN smaller
tracts to suit purchasers. will sell
at low prices and on easy terms,
partly on reasonable time Apply
to W. i. FAIRCLOTH,
Goldsboro, n. G.
July "a, '93. [july27-2mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

When th~ is7aplr IL the Uaitesi State
e~lstsgsGs- the .zsSh Column t44.a anniversary
theT~ will i-- - many of them that 10
h=tl..r ~ tIl AZ fs~ -sss4 thai

When th- fZpspIr - the Uait*si State
c"lsts1ssse thv .zsSh Columbian anniversary
tbeTe will Re- nkany 81 them that no
lagl.-~r wiIi 1t he -@sis! thai
Cpels sam - rsoa sssvuxA
To <ks. a. ali fRrEm
Consequently ali SOL worth glliing viii ~
cave the b.s-t possible attention. with the
E->uit tLsI: se will be tie b. fed t.afiou Al
the y.ur.4. All the forests ulll b. s.utss, ~
luaassg ssiH l. 30 ~c2srue that stone lruu
bvicA. r...z-. tie. will h. 80 Largely uv-Sa In
the construction Of boaSss THAI Grx. will lie
almost ugEh.Ard Of and insurance cum paaie~
Will gn ut,J u business
Tie government will he much simpler
than now and concern itsslf with frwrr
and more important affairs. indeed the
idea Of government will have diszppearxxi
tie people viii tolerate nothing more than
All administration on business principles Of
such general interests as are Too grv,ai or
complex to be intrusted 10 private man-
Ggement
Law Will be Iaasie for nAn-not man for
the law-and theology will give place 10
Christian practice, each mans faith being
Judged 10y has life instead of his talk Med
icine vii liz practiced AZ police stations
and among outcasts, for respectable people
viii have resolved that Illness not caused
by accident Is disgrac.iully criminal The
race will therefore be healthier and hap
pier than now, as well as more sensible
Literature viii la much cleaner in the
departments of poetry, fiction and drama
for the already moribund humbug Of pas
sion masquerad!ng as love will have died
OF self contempt
Temperance legislation will be not only
a dead issue, but 80 long buried that 10
one will be able To identify its grave, prop
er cooking and Improved physical habits
VIII have neutraltzed the deaire for stimu
lants-
All marriages will bc happy. for the law
will put to death any uian or woman who
assumes cCnJugal position without the
proper physical, mental and financial quail
lhcations. As natural consequence, the
characters for love stories will be selected
not from uvergrown boys and girls, but
from among the men and women longest
married.
Women will dress for health instead OF
for show, trusting their healthy faces to do
all necessary keeping up appearances"
The servant question will cease TO be q
burning one, for the rage for display will
be outworn, the kitchen stove will give
place to ranges heated by water gas, and
men and children as well as women will
know how to cook. People of means will eat
to live-not live to eat-and ali household
labor will he esteemed too honorable and
important TO be intrusted TO mepials
Woman Will have equal rights with man,
and will be free to select Il husband instead
OF waiting for man to ask her hand, al
though in looking backward into litera,
ture and tradition she will wonder whether
h,,r, :, IL
great great grandmother enjoyed
Perhaps | am wrong in some of these
prophecies, but if SO shant be here to be
twitted with it.
IniIN uaDDEnrnN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
BIG REFORM RALLY.

Gen. Weaver and Tom Watson Will Speak.
We are requested to announce that
Gen. j. B. Weaver will speak at
Llesvllle on August 5th and at
Teachy's on August 18th.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, will
speak at Aulander on August 3rd,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

" sAALfer the SICzraguan Canal
ll'ron Our New York Correspondent.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, in speaking
Of the Nicaragua~ canal project, said: In
the early years Of the next century il l. "a,
ing to be possible 10 90 from New York by
steamer To san Francisco or tie South
American countries without making the
trip through the Straits of Magellan The
Nicaraguau canal is as sure 10 be built as
tides are To ebb and dow and the seasons to
change. If the United States does not build
il, either by private subscription or through
the encouragement of the government, it
will be built by those who live in other
lands. The canal is inevitable, and the eff
feet of its construction upon the destiny Of
the l uited States is something almost in
conceivable
1T Is TO be rs conspicuous an engineer
ing triumph of the next century as the Suez
canal was of this. The tonnage which will
be carried through it will within five years
after opening exceed the tonnage that
passes through Suez. Its effect upon the
railway problems OF the United States no
man can accurately forecast, but ii will be
enormous. 1t is going to furnish means
for the development of the magnificent
wealth OF the South American countries
and II the United States controls the canal
or United States capital does, this develop
ment will be enormously to our own ad
vantage.
Il cannot speak with enthusiasm enough
of this vast undertaking which is to see its
triumph III the Twentieth century. don't
believe any man, however vivid his inag-
nation, can fully suggest the enormous in
fuence which this artificial water highway
will have upon the commercial destiny Of
the United States. If should suggest one
half Of what believe to be possible might
be regarded as an absurd dreamer"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

As for literature, our writers xx5Il sur-ly
so-sa turn back to the oriental or ideal a.
against the realistic school. and rrrysair,
there. They cannot very well improve. 81,
the Bible, Arabian tales o= Shaas=x,ass
Meanwhile the sensational and personal
newspapers Of today will disappear daws,
tke siuice and sEsser Of indietahie uuiSa:,r,-~
Discoveries Truly il ss-,.rl4- u me that VERY
soon come CeW Columbus will curne from
atnULg n IA lAuLeh bis ssirshifss ca the
great Llgh LAS ai.d gulf strains thai
surge and -. astsose a.. Ne, mAyte til,
faith i fOlat.ezI On "t-t has bsru rail ,r
than on any III 81 y hat j. To be-
" ho wtl! be best remembered, WHY,
Edison. Of cours Yes- most Certainly
we viii - haFds.uGer. healthier. hap ter.
too and ere batter, for ruan j. not n hsd
animal at al if is only has half a chance
TO be good Aud he certainly has such
chance 10 bc good now. and TO do cool. too.
a. cever was known before And lie will
do his bsz-t with il. lat a. believe in him
and trust him entirely. for in that Way is
the good God JOAQUIN MILLER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
Rubbing Things Against the Liberty Bel

When the Liberty bell arrived in the
Union depot, a group of urchips gath
cred around the car and passed mp TO
one Of the officers in charge flowers,
keys, buttons, knives and other possess
sions with the request, Please, Mr. Off
Ger, rub that against the bell for me"
Superstition here came into play, and
the objects thus consecrated will long be
treasured as mascots. They are prob
ably used to bring luck in craps, mar
bles and penny ante; but, even 30, the
incident shows that young America has
the deepest possible reverence for the
emblem of hberty.-Chicago Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
AND MEAN.

! the State Guards were pas,
fough Goldsboro on their way
from Morehead city, and
B. cars were beng shifted
bruvered at the northern end
fty, Mr.. Tom Snipes says
llagrd his watermelon patch
fird off about every ripe mel
l. was in the patch. Now
] disgraceful. Mr.. SnipeS is
nlan-a very poor man with
full Of children, and these
were part of their sup
N hat Of them he could not
] thus get the wherewith to
ions, he could feed to his
. and hogs, and it is not
or Il few dudes from the
D. cities who are luxurating
Expense Of the taxpayers of
'te to be permitted to enter
8 pLeasure the premises of a
'ah and steal or take Gas you
a. it, his hard earnings; and
4t&bie scamps, whoever they
Auld be punished, and there
e. Of there be any excuse for
~ So. it was in broad day
zld while the owners did not
comrades, if not their
ald know who it was. We
g shae the head of a thief and
4m out Of service. Now if
Tend to play soldier carry
The letter. Mr.. Snipes is
'oldsboro and no doubt pre-
prove what he asserts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
A View of the Modern Dinner PARTY.

The dinner party has been viewed from
the ethical point by Lady Magnus in
recent article. She says that 1.-The ideal
dinner party, the one constructed on
ethical principles, gives due thought to
its dinner and due thought to its party"
and she brands as vulgar and pretentious
the habit of hiring persons to entertain
guests.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
Green { otaIsts.

Mr.. EDITOR. Will YOU please al
low me short shace IN Your Nalua-
paper. as ! feel very much interested
IN III" Childrcn's Corner. Papa
takes The CAUCASIAN and il vel!
pleased with II. and most especially
ats editor above all other men.
| WI! close wishing TUE CAucAst.N
and lis genial editor much success.
l"ur unknown friend,
FANNIE l.. TAYLOR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
IL NJ BIER, l.ATHES AND
SHINGLES

All orders for Lumber, I.aihrs
and Shingles, addressed me at Sauls-
ton, n. C., will be- promptly filled at
the lowest market prices.
Respectfully,
+. VI. MESGRANE,
JuIN27-tf. Saulston, y. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE.


Ma. EnITUx. MIR, Marion Ru,l.r
addrrSS~d large and sn,hns,ns,,s
gathering OF people a. Lewiston ON
July 18th, numbering st least sia
people. Ms. l.. W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

When YOU don't get your paper
send us postal card at once. Don't
wait two or three weeks. We will
send You the missing copy aud also
investigate the trouble. an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

S . L Il II r RN PRIZ E!,
The finest and best Turnips for
Fall, Winter and Spring ever grown.
They stand the SEvEREsT WINTERS,
are grown successfully even as far
North as ONO in the open ground.
They furnish more greens, sailed in
Spring, and larger turnips than any
variety known. | have grown them
to weigh Is lbs. and ~ inches in
circumference. One h., postpaid, 20
cents; ID To-, prepaid, 40 cents IA
10. 20 cents, prepaid.
ABBOTT l.. SWANSON,
Goldsboro, n. G.
July20-lmo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

,or rnr "I'E CROSS
...U-l'r your name
4 .-..Pt.on Will eX-
the month: and
...r ay 10 Won any
In vo,,r renew
r l,,, ,r;ca &C
j d. ... ,r,,
il '...
5 F.. -...... -- '''i1'- '-''''i - !"
4 E. ,."fh'" dc'oi "ihSly'
j
i ......'"' Il ''il ~ - ~
/. .,.-tdc N'IllLh was UNI
i u..-a out TINS week.
t,,.u. .
49,. much 50 that
4 ...b hoth eve, omen
4 ,..I we'll Hoe we
/. .......-.ou aud some Of these
I. o.. JEFF the public know
! q. marh sense in your ask
So ever stole a mule as
a a.r asking you II you
j 70. 'a' @.''' ana 'hey can
ld-'. Nv say" III was "'
. j" ...'' -. ''' In, 90
d,
/ ,..+.d for Dr por
!. .....on No we did not
/ ....,,.-t him. can he saw the
1 ..,..uJ not wap a foul lin?
t.Lo,.Id wan oeL mo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27

Bro. J. 7. B. Hoover will address
the brethren at the following places
on the days named in behalf of the
Business Agency of the State ALI
auce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
The Cosmopolitan Maqazine
The Caucasian

BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR.
The Great Illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for $4.0G year.
1t was a wonder to printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1886
pages of reading matter by the great
est writer's of the world, and its 1900
illustrations by clever artists. could
be furnished for $500 year. In
January last it put in the most per-
feet magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
a wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think of it, 12S pages of reading
matter, with over 100 illustrations
volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $l.00
FOR ONLY 12t CENTS.
We will send you The CosmopoIi-
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff of regular contributors of
any existing periodical, and THE
WEEKLY CAUCASIAN, both for only
800 a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
fINioN> On SENATOR VANCE'S
LETTER.
'" opinion EXPRESSED.

y" opinion EXPRESSED.
Wilmington Star.
phished in the Star to-day a
pm senator Vance on the
fstIon, which will be read
trest throughout the State.
PaI Of the Sherman act is
/ absorbing question, and
F Senator lets it be under
P t he is not opposed to the
| is emphatically oppose to
\ unless a satisfactory sub
q offered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
EN- TO PUT ON THEIR
8 THINNING CAPS

III EN- TO PUT ON THEIR
Il THINNING CAPS.
Ugh Cor. Richmond Dispatch1
Ietter Of Senator Vance de-
Is views on the silver ques-
be subject of much comment
5oliticians here, and most of
IA favorable character. 1t
sed even some Of the men,
5ur Chambers Of Commerce
3 thinking caps
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
FOR SALE.

farm of about fifty acres es-
dapted for trucking. Good
hood, good water, good bull
( best of fruits and grapes
is all good with plenty of
he land is near the city of
Y n. G. For further partic-
Fess J. W. HAM,
Greenleaf, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.

Green River, Henderson Co., July
Goth.
Hendersonville, Henderson Co.,
July 31st.
Fletcher, Henderson Co., August
lst.
Bowman's Bluff, Henderson Co.,
August End.
Brevard, Pennsylvania Co., August
3rd.
Balsam Grove, Pennsylvania Co.,
August 4th.
Clotho, Pennsylvania Co., August
9Th.
Sample of Shoes, clothes, etc. will
be shown, and the benefits to be
derived by the purchase of supplies,
especially guanos, through the
agency, will be fully explained. On
ly four appointments in each coun-
ty. Let those near the places of
speaking attend. Speaking at IL
o. clock a. III. Other appointments
will follow.
Fraternally
w Fl WORTH 8 r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
PRESIDENT Butt
n"NJr

PRESIDENT BUFFERS APPOINT
MENTS.
Marion Butler, President N. c..
Farmers State Alliance, will speak
at the following times and places:
Rlverdale (Craven county, July
29th.
Forest City, August 4th.
Lilesville. 4 18Th.
Liberty August 18th
Thomasville Z. 18th
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-27
GRAND RALLY.

L fatefn2IIY
w. H. WORTH, S. B. A
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22

Jack Kelsy, who shot aud killed J. w.
Mcbride, at Mowry City, on the Min
brea, on the 4th inst, he'd a preliminary
examination here before Justics Givens
last week and the prisoner wat discharg-
ed, the justice being Of the opinion that
a conviction could not be had under the
evidence.
II appeared that the mon had quar-
relied and that Mcbride, who was a large,
powerfully built man, struck Kelsy a
violent blow on the chest. Kelsy went
into another room and got a shot gun
and Mcbride kept using violent language
and, in an insulting manner, told Kelsy
that he did not dare TO shoot. During
all this time Mcbride had his hand in
side his trousers as though no was about
to pull out a pistol. Kelsy fred at him
at short range and filed his neck and
breast with bird shot. Mcbride lived but
few minutes after the shot was fired.
It was shown 10 evidence that a pistol
was found on Mcbride after the killing
but there was no evidence tending to
show that he made any attempt to draw
a gun during the quarrel Kelsy is an
old man in feeble health and was no
match physically for Mcbride.
There is a difference Of opinion among
the residents Of the neighborhood where
the killing was done as to the justice Of
the decision liberating Kelsy but there
is a great deal Of sympathy for Kelsy.
The two meu. were living together in the
same house at the time Of the killing.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July q, 1893.
BY resolution adopted by the session
of the Southwest Silver Convention held
July 4th and 9Th, 1893, at Silver City,
New Mexico, the undersigned was desig-
mated as chairman OF the executive com
mittee, and directed to call a session of
the Southwest Silver Convention at AL
buquerque, New Mexico, during the Ter
ritorial fair.
In accordance with such resolution all
the miners and all the people of the
great southwest, particularly Of Colora,
do, Texas, Arizona and New Mexico,
are requested to assemble at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, on the 10th and Doth
days Of September, 1893. A-Ill attend
ance is very desirable. II congress shall
then have taken action favorable to sill
yer, a jollIfication will be in order. II
congress shall then be still celebrating
the voice of the people, demanding pro
lection from the avarice of the monied
classes should be emphatieally heard.
If silver should be defeated in this con.
gress, then the fight will only be begun
and it is our duty aud privilege to as
semble and make the power and deter
minatlon Of the southwest felt. II, as
the Bill OF Rights declares, "all politl-
cal power is vested in and belongs to the
people" and il we are worthy citizens Of
a country whose whole structure is buili
upon that sentence as the foundation
stone, then the people must be vigilani
and active, and no ~self-sacrifce should
be SO great as to deter them.
Moreover, these gatherings are educa.
ssiional We must meet and exchange
ideas, and study and learn, In order tc
know the h~upregnable nature Of our %
sition to the end that, in tho probable
coming "battle Of the standards" we
may fight "freely, as men fight for the
right"
A future TO attend will be taken as an
evidence of ignorance. or Indifference, OF
both, and will iniure u cause.
ii. B. FEROUssoN,
Chairman Executive Committee
Go the Thinner House Restaurant fol
your Sunday dinners. 3Otf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22
An Of Hahsherg,
Grant Co.. n. NJ.
Notice for Re-Publioation


UNITED STATES LAND OFFtcn,
Las cruces. n. M, july "a, 1893.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has HE'D notice Of his inten-
ton 10 make final proof in support Of bis claim,
and that said proof Will be made before probate
judge or probate clerk 40 Silver City n NJ on
Sept. Q. 1898. Vlzi David 3. York, Of Silver city,
~. M, who mndo lid. entry No. 1900. for D, Z
N. ~ / and n. B. E. /. Sec. o, Tp Is 3, H.
.I8W.
he names the following witnesses 70 prove his
saidfand, Wis
hamuel III. n. Eckles,
Perry B. lady, ~tnuorkuter CITY II
John n. Coleman,
CLARK NOdccrs.
ANY person WHO desires % protest against the
allowance Ofsuch proof of Who knows az any SUBJ
slantIal reason. Under the law AND ne fesula.
llous 81 the Interior Department. why such
proof should not De- allowed, VIII % given nn
Opportunity 40 the above mentioned Nmo Nnu
place lu oruss-cKamIue tno Witnesses OF .lI0
cI1Imnut. and 90 offer evidence Gu fenuIt1lo I uInt
submitted hy claimant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22
They Have A Bonanza.

II seems the owners Of DIR. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheuma-
tlsm have a Bonanza, as their remedy has
never been known to fail in a single case.
There is certainly room in the market for
a medicine that will do what they claim
for this wonderful preparation. Al
though the price is s5 per bottle il it
does n half claimed for it the price
should be 800. II the Druggist has not
got it, the remedy will be sent TO any ad-
dress by prepaid express on receipt of
price. Drummond Medicine Co, 1850
Maiden Lane, New Nork. Agents wanted.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22

These branches are o taught by the
Correspondence School OF Mines, Scran-
ton, Pa. This is the largest mining edu-
cational institution in the world and has
on its rolls over 1000 students. The in
stitution is thorough and gives the
student such a knowledge of prospect
inn as enables him to secure much better
results in his work. The student studies
at home and loses no time from work.
TO enter students need to know how to
read and write. Send for free Circular
giving full particulars.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22
IL saves tic Children.

During the epidemic in this county in
August 1883, my little boy; aged three
years, was taken with bloody tiux in a
form. When my wife commenced
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the discharges were
bloody and unnatural. After the drst
dose was given he began to get better
and the stool became more natural. /
cannot speak too highly Of the medicine.
VIM. Glenn, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio.
For sale by. w. Q. Porterheld Druggist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-22

Rev. Fitch was quite i'll last week.

Rev. Fitch wes quite IN last week.
Miss Jettis Gaddis returned last week
from a visit to the Worlds fair.
NJ. II. Twomey has returned from a
business trip to Arizona.
Arthur Hand vas in FL Paso last
week.
Mrs. Fielder has returned from a visit
to relatives in Texas.
Clark Rodgers was in from his Lone
Mountain ranch last Friday.
@. W. M. Carvil and L. A. Sicily have
returned from a trip to tho AToeollcns.
Mrs. Bennett, Of Springfield, Mo-, is
here visiting Mrs. Thomas Moore.
W. NJ. Taylor was up from his ranch
on the Mimbres last week.
Assessor Miles has about completed
the work in his Office for this year.
James S. Fielder was over TO Duncan
last week.
Ex-Governor Ross is now in the job
Office Of the Albuquerque Daily Times.
Col. P. r. Smith, Of the Demlng Land
and Water Company, is in the city
Capt. Rabb was over from the Min
bres yesterday with a load Of fruit.
Mrs. Mary Teats, who is we'll known
all over the Territory, wes one Of the
arrivals on Saturday evenings tram.
Prof. and Mrs. Decker will go to Cen
trail this week where they Will commence
the fall term OF school next week.
sam1 Harsh, Jr., and P. Culbertson
arrived Saturday and went out Fleming
on Sunday,
Superintendent Thejlmann is in the
east. He expects to remain but a short
time.
Mrs. D. G. Hobart and son Eddie
leave this week for Velasco, Tex as, on a
visit to Mrs. ". A. Leonard.
Alvah Mason, one Of the successful
mining men OF Pinos Altos, was in town
yesterday.
Col. Pickett was in Colorado Springs,
for several days this month. He re-
turned home on Sunday.
Perry B. Lady spent last week in the
Territorial capital looking over the pc.
litical situation.
r. P. Barnes Of this city, has been ad.
mitted to practice in the supreme court
of this Territory.
Mrs. W. H. Williams and daughter
Flora, of Fort Smith, Ark, are here Wis
iting Mrs. A. j. LOOMS.
S. H. Bragaw wal over from George
town last week. He is the new demo
cratic postmaster at that place.
Robert Miller was up from his ranch
on the Mlmbres last week with a load o
fruit.
Allan H. Macdonald, of the SoUTHwEs'
SENTINEL. went to the Mogollons las
week.
Thomas B. Pheby, Of the Mimbres Con
solidated Mining Company, was in tow
last week.
Miss Marjorie Raymond, who has bee.
here for some time, has gone to Cerrllo
where here her mother is now located.
Judge Porterfeld, who has been cas-
for come time, is expected home in a fey
days.
Miss Agee, who was here last white
on a visit, arrived on Saturday evening
delayed train.
Rev. Lloyd, Of Deming, conducted th
services at the Episcopal church her
last Sunday.
Robert Redding was l from Lon
Mountain last week. Mrs. Redding, VIII
has been i'll for some time, is slowly re
covering.