davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
BORDER LAND.

Dis very Interesting tragic coin
edy, In three acts, was presented
by home talent at the X. of z.
Hall, Saturday evening, May Ia,
and WAS for the most part grand
success both financially and social
ly.
Mr.. J f. ,CoIlard, as Jack Raj.
ston, the hero Of the play, handled
lis difficult part with great dex
trrity and his acting will long be
remembered and admired by the
people Of Hillsboro.
MIR. James r. Fisk, as Lester, in
his naturally dignltied but genial
disposition, performed his part IN
The most fitting manner and gave
us very realistic illustration o. a
generous New York banker. He
wns the right man IN the right
place.
+. G. Chaoon, as Joe Dempsey,
the william, was simply immense.
His acting was ensy, natural and
interesting, aud he received much
applause.
Messrs Ray Grayson and Walt
Sanders are we'll known In Hills
boro as popular aud skillful anna
ieurs Mr.. Grayson IA Cyrus, q
coIorcd servant, and Mr.. Sanders
40 Hon. Patrick McFaddle were
simply grand in their respective
parts and had the audience roaring
with laughter throughout the en-
tire performance,
Mr.. Harry J. Crane, as Kidder,
Joe Dempsey's partner, acquitted
himself creditably and his noble
act in saving Raston's life is very
much in accord with Mr.. Cranes
real nature.
The expression immense" is
hardly expressive enough for the
manner and skill in winch Miss
Dora Titus rendered the difficult
part of Miss Spriggins. Miss Titus
is certainly gifted with the art of
impersouation. Her gestures and
peculiar mannerisms were fitting
and her acting in general was ex
cellent and without apparent effort
She won for herself the plHudits
and admiration of the audience.
Miss Mona Murphy whose sweet
aud melodious voice has charmed
and delighted Hillsboro society be-
times before, carried away the au-
dience with her vocal rendltions
and added more laurels to her rep
utauor as gifted songstress
Miss Murphy also represented in
the play, Wlnona, an ludian girl
and did great credit to herself by
the clever m4nner in which she
impersonated SO difficult charac
ter. Hillsboro is certainly proud
Of such an accomplished young
lady as Miss Murphy.
Miss Maude Anderson as Mary
Lester, the BANKERS daughter, is
quite an amateur performer. She
acted her part well and will al
ways be remem bered for future
entertainments.
Miss Edna Anderson nnd Muster
George Di-sluger, 1s Polly aud
ChaTey Lester, respectively ave
us very good Illustration of the
typical characteristics and pccul
iarities of "YoGng America"
They deserve great credit and they
shall have it from all who chancld
10 see their acting.
Mrs. Jas X. Fisk, 80 manager
and prompler OF this tntprtaln
ment, brought II upon the hoa'ds
systematically AMI well, and is en-
titled to much Of the credit Of it's
success.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pieased to learn that there is at
least Que dreadful disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages. and thst is catarrh.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

his hrn'uGs Sci1ing his valise,
which ho had dropped on the street
when he iool, the prolfefed hood It
the soldier, he broke through the
crowd, nnd amid thu gniiaWs Of
crowd Of ncwsboys, he started to.
ward Mesa CIV.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

well.
Charles Pierce, of tins place,
has invented q very valuable wind.
mill, and is having it patented.
-Meesrs Wrigley and Fisher,
mining men, left for an inspection
of the Cooks Peak district, on
Wednesday,
Mr.. Grover, near Lake Valley,
has one OF the largest herds Of
goets in Sierra county. They
number over 700.
e Teaford, the liverymAu,
took home to tlermosa ON Wednes
day Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Mouse
and family and Prof. Augns, May
er county superintendent Of public
!uGtucton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Kendall left for their Hermosa
home ON the same day
Work has been commenced on
the Eureka mine, on the extension
Of the Snake vein, hy Supt. Arthur
Hughes. This property is owned
by Mossrs. Hopper and Chapman.
Mr. Leaser, the New Mexico
merchant, has sold his Eldorada
mine here to Chicago parties, who
will commence mining operations
thereon immediately
Supt. Williams OF the Wicks
ls taking opt considerable ore from
the new discovery on that proper
tv, the bulk of which shows con
siderable gold and silver to the
naked eye and is extremely rich.
The Andrews cyanide mill at
Faulkner is making bag run on
low grade ore, with very satisfac-
tory results.
Wayland and Wheeler are
coming money at their X. X lease
and now employ quite large force
of men.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick closed her
private school for the summer sea
son. on last Friday.
r. 9. ChHcon is taking an out.
ing at Las Palomas Hot Springs.
II j. Crane is now IN charge
OF tho Neale store
Eddie Collard is visiting
friends at Hermosa.
Joe Spence Is very sick with
cnills and fever at Judge Ellott's
ranch house.
Joe Gallagher and partners
are still prospecting vigorously ln
the nei9hborhood of the little lake
between this place and Lake Val
ley. Their prospects for striking
a valuable mine are very good.
The grand old man, Gladstone
is dead.
j Il Fihk has erected neat
summer kitchen, at HE residence.
Louis Laramy left yesterday
for FL Paso, where he will enlist ae
4 packer for the Cuban war.
Barney Martin made ship
mcnt Of ore 10 the III Paso smelter
on Monday, from his Mckinley
gronp Of mines.
Mr.. Mnlctle, one Of the princi.
pal owners Of the Nicks mine,
vii arrive ~ lllIlsboro today from
Chicago.
Mrs. Otto T.. Cent? aud little
daughter Erurstine left Monday,
iur visit to relnliyes aud frlrnds
n Sncnrru.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

The best salve iu the world for
Cuts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hheun, Fever Sues, letter, Chap
ped HscJa. Ch'lllains Corns and
~ skin Erup'ions. aud positively
c4f-s i'..-s af ~ pGv required.
! is gng S,lfefj ga give perfect sat
isfIction az nnuey refunded.
Price 25s per box. For sale by
l.. Z. Movers aud all droggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

Ono day during the first of
this wock tho long, dry grass ia
the lIllsbnro crmeteny caught fire,
cfcaline quite q hlaza lhore vas
considerable nueasiuess for the
tfne being ior fear he grave fences
or cemetery fence would he dee
troypd. bat fortunately the grass
burued off without doing any dam.
BRe
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

There IS material reason Tor
French sympathy with Spain. The
London correspondent Of the New
York FIuauclnl Chronicle writes
under date Of the Oh lust 1T 10
estimated that ftench Investments
IN Spain are net less than -four
mlllIards, or l60,OO0,O00 pounds
sterling. $500, 600 0W).
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
A CARD.

1t has come to my knowledge
that there are rumofs circulating
In this vicinity that | am Span
ish sympathizer This notice is
hereby given that any and all par
ties making any such assertions
are base calumnlatofs aud low
down liars.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

Acting uuder B'hnco's orders,
tbe port ,rioyts of Havana have
destroyed the wreck IT the Maine
with dynamite. This i the only
naval victory that Spain has won
since the war began.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
SILVER CITY REDUCTION
COMPANY.
Silver City, Grant County, New
Mexico.

This plant has been purchased
and will be operated ip the future
by the Estate of the late Senator
George Hearst of California, under
the general management OF ID. Il.
Gillette, Jr.
1t ia the intention of the present
management to largely increase the
capacity of the plant and equip 1t
with every modern appliance foi
the successful and cheap treatment
Of ores and concentrates. ConsIgn
ments aud correspondence solicited.
Advances will! be made on ores.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

There are on the market dozen
or more 50 called dry wa shers" for
separating placer gold from dry
gravel and earth, but Mon. A
CHANNEL, superintendent of the
CoDpaguie Salines ct Mines, oper-
ating near Caborca in Altar dis.
trict, Sonora, is credited with the
invention of dry placer copcen-
TRAITOR for which great merit Is
claimed. The Nogaies Oasis snys
the machine saves all the gold,
fine or coarse, and reduces sixty
tons OF earth into one As the
dry placers about Caborca give an
average of 4j cents to the ton, this
machine turns out residue worth
<27 to the TOP, and this can 0e
shipped to water for wasbIng or TO
a mill or other red duction works.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
ChURCu SERVICES.
Ilill.hnrn- Mnn 22nd. 1898.

IIIIInW1WUi WY -1HUi IV"7'
The regular preaching services
in tie Union Church morning aud
evening. $ School at 3 y N.
j. A. MrMEIf.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

Output Of Hlllsboro gold mines
Tor the week ending Thursday,
May 18th, 1898, as reported for
THr ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
Bias CHAVEZ
lllllsboro, n. NJ
TOO MuCII Fun.

A serious accident occurred in
Mesilla last Sunday, of which
Charlie Bull, grandson of /. j
Bull, WAS the unfortunate victim.
He and another boy, NecarIo Lu
cero, about Is or 20 years old,
were playfulIy banterlng each
other; Lucero being on horseback
with Iariat in his hand. Charlie
Bull, in a benteIing way, said Lu-
cero could not rope him. Charlie
having a pocket, knife in his hand,
expected to cut the rope Bat IT
was thrown with ench precision
and so quickly. that Charlie hadn t
time to protect himself, and as
soon as 1t WAS thrown Lucero's
horse became frightened and dash
ed away, throwing Charlie violent
Iy to the ground and Jamming him
up against a wall, seriously cutting
and bruising his face and body
DR.. Mcconnell was called, and had
to take a number of stitches in
Charles lips and face. lie will
not play horse any more for few
days. Las Cruces Democrat.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MAR
lNE INSURANCE co.
of Springfield, Macs.
Statement year ending Dec 3lst,
1897
Gross assets .... Si,50727G. 81
Gross liabilities ..... 3, 3,l56.37G.9O
Net surplus ..,..... l,3O,S59.7o
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
NIKE.

Thls bit f information comes
from tho ilngship Sew Imk,
through the columns uf tbs New
York Evening Post. and tells uf
the kind ~ Mnh the American
navy is composed OF "An interest
lug incident of the bombardment
took place in The sick bay on the
ilagsLlp. Several sick sailors were
lying there listening TO tho shots.
all eager to get on deck Sudden
ly, as if moved by common inn
pulse, four OF them sprang from
their cots. One bad malaria, two
had grippe and another high fever
but their ailments were forgotten
as they rushed out to their gan iii
visions mud took tEeIr usual sta.
tons Despite the!f enlreatles 10
be allowed TO stay, they were or
dered back to the sick bay, to
which they sorrowfully returned.
They wcrc not reported for breach
Of discipline, however No, 1t
was 20 time to diecipllne the boys.
They lost all feeling Of responsible
iiy, save g. ;hCir country.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20
BCCKLEN's ARNGCA SALVE

Teal Iutput since Jan ! sas.-8,2S0
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-05-20

r14~Sold by druggists, 75o.
Halls Family Pulls are the best,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
IN AGOMUNG DEATH
Little Danny Dunn Falls Into a
Pail of Boiling Water.
DUE TO THE SHOCK
The Child Was Only Slightly scalded,
but the Excitement Proved Fatal.
A Very Sad Occurrences
Indeed

One Of the saddest and most distress
ing deaths which II has ever fallen TO
he lot of the local pages Of the stand
krd to record is that which occurred
yesterday. The death was that of Dan
Vel. the 2-year-old son OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Dan Dunn of East Third street. The
primary cause Of the child's death vas
shock. superinduced by the scalding
khich the baby received on the pre-
Sious day.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dunn
Ind the baby visited the house Of a
Relative. The family was engaged In a
sort of housecleaning. and Mrs. Dunn
Volunteered her services in assistance.
The lady of the house and Mrs. Dunn
had occasion to use boiling water in
The scrubbing and washing. They
boured a small quantity of boiling hot
Mater into a pail and set the pail on
The floor. lust at this point the ladies
bad occasion to go down into the cell
VAR for some article. and left the pau
of water near the trap door. Little
Danny. seeing his mother descend the
eellar stairs. of course followed her. As
he neared the edge of the trap door n
MEI sui III lnG hbhEt tlAth "a ~ mn
Flock out. Danny. or you'll fall down
kellar." The child. frightened and
alarmed at the cry. began to back
away from the yawning hole. In back
ing away the child came in contcat
with the pail behind him. His little
negs struck the pail and he lost his
balance. falling backwards into the
bot water.
The child's cries of pain and agony
ID once brought his mother to his as
Instance. She grabbed him out Of the
Bucket and removed his clothing as
quickly as possible. The clothing being
fiannel. however. had retained the
burning steam, and II was found that
little Danny's delicate flesh had been
painfully burned upon his back n
upon his left leg. Medical aid was at
once summoned and soothing lotions
applied 10 the scalded portions of the
child's body. on Wednesday evening
II was believed that the child was not
dangerously burned. and that he would
ecove
Yesterday. however. he began to fail.
and lost strength rapidly. Yesterday
afternoon he died.
The child did not die from the ef-
kects OF the scalding. but from the
khock sustained by him. The burns
here themselves not dangerous, but
the neryous excitement attending the
accident and the pain endured by the
little fellow was too much for his fran
little body. and death resulted. The
child was of a very nervous and high-
strung temperament and his parents
had been warned against exposing him
q any undue excitement.
4 Mr.. Dunn is a compositor in the
ttandard composing room. where he
has been employed for the past 10
years. The blow Of little Danny's
death is a sad one inc falls with rush
inc and cruel force upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn. The Standards employees ex-
tend their deepest and most sincere
sympathy 20 the family in the sad be-
feavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
WHY NOT HAVE IT HERE2
The National Irrigation Congress
Looking for a Place to Meet.
PLAN MEETS WITH FAVOR
Probable Tha. q Committee Will Be APP
pointed to Ascertain the Views OF
Business Men and Citizens
Upon the Matter.

Postmaster Devine yesterday received
ecutive committee of the National Irrl-
gallon congress. The letter is dated
at Billings and refers to the matter Of
the place for holding the next conven-
ton. As will be remembered. the ma
tional irrigation mgr was held at
Cheyenne last July or August. and Gre
ated considerable interest. Delegates
Interested in the matter of ~irrigating
arid lands came to Cheyenne in large
numbers, and the congress was a great
success. At the conclusion of
the business OF the session,
Montana was chosen as the
state I'm which the next congress
should be held. The city in Montana
where IL will convene was not named.
and for this reason the chairman Of the
executive committee has sent out the
letter to the several cities of Montana,
in order to determine which of the
towns offers the better inducements for
the congress. The letter is as follows:
Billings. Mont, Dec. 3. 1898. Post
hihrAtIs <hHd'pillts Nont. DtdT OH At
the 7th annual session of the national
irrigation mgr at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Montana was iec,d-
ed on as the next place
for holding the Sth congress,
the city to be named by the executive
committee. The cost of atkins care of
the congress. advertising. printing. en-
tertaining and sundry expenses will be
at least 81, 900.
I'VE are DESTROYS of naming the city
as soon as possible. so as to begin ad-
vertsing the same. and would be
pleased to hear from your city as TO
whether your business men desire the
congress and would guarantee the ex-
penses. 1t will be a great advertise
ment for the state. and still better for
the city in which IL II to be held. There
will be delegates from nearly every
state i'm the union. Mexico and Canada.
The city Offering the best inducement
Will most likely be the one selected"
Postmaster Devin referred the let
ter to Judge FftZPatrick. who always
takes an interest i'm such things. Yes
terday afternoon Judge Fitzpatrick
spoke to several prominent business
men and Merchants with reference to
the matter. and all seemed to be favor
ably impressed with the idea. 1t is
probable that some furthers steps will
be taken within the next few days,
and II the proposition meets with The
approval II did yesterday. Anaconda
stands a mighty good show of being
chosen as the place for holding the next
convention OF the national irrigation
association Perhaps a committee la
be appointed to canvass the city, with
a view TO ascertaining the opinions of
the merchants and citizens. 1t would
certainly appear to be a good idea IL
such a committee were appointed to at
least find out II the proposition of the
chairman of the executive committee
really could be entertained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

ny. II has Just completed another sea
son OF 20 weeks at the Baldwin and Col
umhia theaters. San Francisco. where
IL has presented nearly IS many plays
One or two of them were so strong
and in such demand that Mr.. Frawley
could not adhere TO his determination
{ present a different play each week
His repertoire comprises only the big-
gest successes of the Frohman and DAILY
companies in New York. Of course
these plays are only of the very high
est standard in dramatic construction
and general entertaining qualities.
Those who remember the former visit
Of the Frawley company will recall
pleasantly the charm of completeness
with which every play presented by
this company was produced, IL Is only
that close attention to detail which
characterizes Mr.. Frawley's produc-
tons that develops h fine results
which his performances show as a
whole. Unlike most travelling ~organiza-
lions. the Frawley company does not
comprise one or two competent persons.
with the balance of the cast filled in
with Incompetent persons. Every part
OF the plays he presents Is given its true
value. and ne has the players in the
company who can do IL. That very de-
lightful actress. Blanche Bates. is join
ed with Mr.. Frawley at the head Of the
organization. This lady is rapidly
being recognized by the critics of all
sections OF the country as III one ac-
tress now living who possesses all the
elements in youth. beauty. intellect and
dramatic instinct OF true greatness. IL
is one OF the greatest tributes to Mr..
Frawley as n manager la he Is able
to secure and retain the services Of this
lady. The Frawleys will on next Mon
day evening at the Margaret present
IAN Enemy to the King" and on Tues
day Fort WAYNE"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Beaux. 1o5; Gilt Edge. 105; Polka, los;
Faversham. los: Dunpraise, los,
Mile. purse-Bonnie lone. l0o' Recrea-
ton, 100; Guilder, 100; Rosormonde, no;
Alvero. 109.
Three-fourths mlle-Ohnthus. l0l;
Malay. 105; Limewater. Jos;
1Os; Anchored. los: sam McKeever. los.
One and one-eighth miles. purse
Napamax. IS; Morellito. 1903; Hugh PEN
NY, 1o4; Topmast. 1o4.
Futurity course. purse-Wood Robin
80; Bailister. 103: Miss Rowena, III;
Rubicon, lis; Bellicosc. ll5; Doilie d.,
III.
Three-fourths mile-Losette. 1W;
Melkarth. 100: Reina de Los Angeles,
1914: Brown Prince. 1914: Colonial Dame,
1914; Pongo, 107: Beaumonde, 101; Nc
Farlane. 109: Ricardo. 1903; Fly, 1os;
Cardwell. 112: Mt. McGregor H., liz.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
DEATH OF FRANK STEPHENS.
He Was Well known and Highly Re-
spected Here.

Frank Stephens. who died on We'd
nesday in Butte of an operation in the
hospital there. was well known in Ana
conda. He Is an old-timer in these
parts. having been a prominent ranch
er i'm the valley just below this city.
Mr.. stephens left Anaconda about W
years ago To engage In business In
Butte. Mr.. stephens had a large lum-
Der Of relatives and friends In Anacon-
da, who were surprised and shocked to
learn Of his death. The sad occurrence
IL made doubly so from the fact that
MIR. stephens was about 10 leave for
Arizona, where he was to join his wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between a. q. Mcintyre n the under
signed. which partnership was doing
business at the northeast corner OF Oak
and Commercial avenue In the city Of
Anaconda. Deer Lodge county. stats
Of Montana. under the firm name and
style OF the Martin Drug company. was.
on the 9Th day Of December. 1895, dis
solved. the undersigned having con
viewed all bis interest i'm said co-part-
nership 10 +. w. Harrison.
T.. s. RINEHART.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
MsGUIRE'S BENEFIT.
The Date Named Meets with the APP
prevail of All.

The date-Dec. 26-whlch was named
by John Mcguire as the day upon
which the testimonial benefit Is to be
given him. has met with the approval
of all. The 10th. being the day after
Christmas. which this year comes on
Sunday. will be a sort Of a holiday.
when most places OF business will
doubtless be closed and the day de-
voted to pleasure n recreation. The
benefit coming upon that day VIII be
welcomed. as IL will afford an excel
lent opportunity for the play lovers to
enjoy an excellent evenings entertain
ment. Great Interest has been taken
1n the matter OF the benefit and many
are anxiously waiting for Mr.. Mcguire
20 his programme for the oc-
casion. John Maguire's benefit will
mark an important event in h theat-
rical history OF Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
When in Butte lunch at Sherman
l.. &. u. A. Onicers.

on Wednesday evening the l.. c. Il. A.
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. James Il.
Foley: first vice president, Mrs. Theo.
Ehret: second vice president, Mrs. /. j.
Harrington; recorder. Mrs. T. j. Flem-
ming: assistant recorder, Miss Mary
Maloney; financial secretary, Mrs. j. Il.
Young: treasurer, Mrs. John Bowers:
marshal. Mrs. Mary McEachren;
guard. Mrs. Kate Dugan; trustees. Mrs.
Margaret Lynn and Mrs. Dan Conley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Antlers are free. Ask for them


The Woodmen of the World, at their
meeting held on Wednesday evening,
elected the following officers: Past
council commander. c. J. Walsh;
ell commander. c.. L. Walkup; advisor
lieutenant. j. T.. Forrest; clerk, l.. Il.
Swiggett: banker. A. Marchion: escort,
II. w. Rule: Waterman, w. II. Tan
ming; sentry, S. w. Jones; manager. Is
months, J. w. Spelman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

The paydays Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the month of De-
cember are as follows:
Saturday. Dec. 10-Electric depart
ment.
Monday. Dec. 12-Upper works, con-
verters. refinery. foundry. brickyard.
Tuesday. Dec. Blower works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
A NEW HOST.
,. D.. Reynolds viii Take Charge q
Boulder Hot Springs Hotel.

J. r.. Reynolds, otherwise known as
Jack" Reynolds. of this city. has Sc
cured a lease on the Boulder Hot
Springs hotel and has moved to that
place. Mr.. Reynolds Is an experienced
hotelkeeper and 1t is a safe prediction
{ o make that he will make a popular
host at the famous hotel at the springs.
Mr.. Reynolds has many friends In this
city who will wish him success in his
new field.