davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
SUPERVISORS OF ASSESSMENT.
List of Officials Elected Under New Law
Most Important Position.

Most Important Position.
Below is a list of the supervisors OF
assessment of the several counties in
Wisconsin selected by the county boards
in pursuance Of the new law enacted by
the last Legislature. This list is complete,
with the exception of the countiese left
blank. where the appointments have not
been made. The duties of the supervisor
under the law makes the official one Of
the most important III the county. The
office is supposed TO be non-political. The
list is as follows:
Adams-C. IL. Schneider Monroe Cen
ter
Ashland Col. n, B. Wharton, Ash
land.
BaIron-C. S. Garrett, Cumberland.
Eayheld-W. II. Irish, Washburn.
Browu-Jamts L. Moran. Depere.
Buffalo--No election.
Burnett-A. q. Peterson, Wood Lake.
Calumet Henry Hoffman, Stocl bridge.
Chippewa-C. II. Hanson. Cartwright.
Cark-0le Samuelson, Stanley.
Columbia-E. f. Haight. Poynette.
rawford-Thomas Taylor, Seneca.
Dane-W. I. Pierstorif. Middleton.
Doage-James Duffy, Clyman.
iopk~-L9 Auau ~ MONTY, Sturgeon
Bay.
Douglas--Petor L. Bradshaw, Superior.
Dunn-T. b, Young, Menomonie.
Eau Claire-D. b. Foster, Fairchild.
Forence-D. NJ. Fulmer. Florence.
Fond du LacF. Ii. Messncr, oakfield.
Forest--No election.
Gates-No election.
Grant-Thomas l.. Cleary, Platteville.
Green-J. c. Sherman. Monticello.
Green Lake-Alex. Mcdonald, Man
chester.
Iowa-R. L. Joiner Dodgeville.
Iron-John $. Gagnon, Curry.
Jackson. o. McNutt, Warrens.
Jefferson-Frank s. Trucks, Jefferson.
Juneau--George E. Eakins, Kilbourn.
Kenosha-W William Ii. Harrison, Genoa
Junction.
Kewaunee- Lawrence C. Fensel, Ke-
waunee
Is Crosse-walter c. Winter, La
Gross
Lafas ette-No election.
Langlade-Edward Nordman. Polar.
Lincoln. E. Larry, Merrill.
Manitowoc-W. G. Maritz, Reedsville.
Marathon-W. Waterhouse, Wausau.
Naturalization Lundgren. Pembine.
Marquette-T Thomas Ellis, Endeavor.
Milwaukee-W. g. Schade, Cudahy.
Monroe-Jay Mosher, Kirby.
0conto--Levi Hall, Lena.
0neida-Carl Kruger. Rhineander.
0utagamie-J. G.. Hildebrand, New
London.
Ozaukee-N. e. Wilson. Port Washing.
ton.
.fnr 10 u,.1
Pierce-William l.. Ottman, Diamond
Bluff.
Poke. w. Sta piles, Osceola
Portage-John Porter, McDill.
Price-John f. German, KennG1.
Racine-Edwi Morse, Waterford.
Richland-Jotn NJ. McKa:. Eastwood.
Rock-W. j. Mcintyre, GAINESVILLE.
st. Croix-Edward f. MILFORD Bald
win.
Sauk-Charles Pearson, Jr., Ironton
Sawyer-John 1. Joseph, Hayward
Sha wano-Charles H. Meisner, Biz
namwood
Sheboygan-Johp Zinkgraf, Plymouth.
Taylor-Thomss Brehm, Brehm.
Trempealeau--W alter Irvine, DEBORAH
Prairie.
Vernon--Ole Gauper, Victory.
Vilas-No election.
WalworthC. A. Elkes, Sharon.
Washburn-L. l.. Bush, Shell Lake.
ashington-L. d. Guth Kewaskum
Waukesha-Frank A. Mckenzie, Yer.
non.
Waupaca-George W. Ghoca, Wan.
paca.
Waushara-B. J. Morse. Mount Nor.
ris.
Winnebago-Dan 0'Shea, Flo.
Wood. w. Cochrane, Grand Rapids.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

Hamilton King, the United States min
;ster al Bang Kok, in Siam. He has been
informed through Prince Deyawongske
Of the Kings desire. The oriental poten-
tate is anxious to learn how the Ameri-
cans would regard visit from him.
Since the recent fighting in China, Siam
has been more than ever interested 10 IS.
and the King Is anxious to learn sone-
thing about our commercial and indus
trial methods. He has observed the in
guence which we have had upon Japan
and believes that more intimate &C
abundance with americans will prove OF
benefit to his own country. The King
could depend upon warm welcome from
the American people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
STATE TAX ON VESSELS.
Amounts Collected Under New Law
One-Half Returned TO Counties.

The State Treasurer has certified TO the
Secretary of State that the total amount
Of vessel taxes paid this year by owners
Of craft registered Mt Wisconsin ports
was S1,3S7.96. OF this sum one-half, OF
$693..3S, has been returned to the various
counties where the taxed vessels are reg.
istered.
The Legislature last winter passed a
law assessing vessels 8 cents per net
ton of their registered tonnage The old
law allowing registry ports to tax vessels
as other personal property was taxed
was repealed. This old law drove nearly
all of the Wisconsin boats to other
States, where the taxation laws were
more favorable to vessel owners As a
result the revenue from vessel taxation
last year was very small. The new law
was passed upon the recommendation Of
a joint legislative comrgittee, which con.
ferred with Minnesota and Michigan aH-
thorities regarding vessel taxation il
those States.
The amount received from the various
counties and t.. amounts TO be returned.
as certified by the State Treasurer, are
as follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
War Waste of Horses.

Roughly speaking, a corps requires to
be remounted every four months, but
one cavalry regiment records the stag
gering figure of 5000 animals in a little
over a year, says London newspaper.
1t was the general opinion Of experts
that the members OF the Household
cavalry proved themselves the best
'caretakers" and despite their heavy
weights got as much work out of their
mounts as any cavalry In the field.
There was even one instance Of troop
horse weathering the whole campaign
and returning tit and t1eIl to ceremon-
ial duties N London.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
MRS. BONNIE Is FREED.
Jury kcquits Washington Woman OF
Young Axres, Murder

Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie, who was charg-
ed and tried by the government for the
murder of James Seymour Ayres in
Washington. was acquitted. The jury
as out nearly i've hours There were
present when the jory handed in its YER
dict only the officers of the court and
attorneys, but outside there was great
crowd. An affecting family scene was
enacted when the woman was declared to
be Innocent.
This ends Washington's celebrated
trial. 1t was the most spectacular. mys-
FERROUS and picturesque tragedy in the
history of Washington, The story Of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

thrilling descent on the fire escape of
Mrs. Bonine in the dead hours of the
night, the bloody imprints on the window
sill and window curtain have all been told
so recently that they are fresh in tbs
public mind.
The trial lasted almost four weeks
District Attorney Gould closed the case
in a speech of one hour and forty-one
minutes. Judge Anderson occupied forty
three minutes in reading his charge to the
iur>, and the panel deliberated over four
hours.
Mrs. Bonnie remained in the cellroom
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

troops and Bloody Bend. all a short dis
lance removed from Santiago de Cuba,
and $4,000 was paid for the whole.
The tree beneath whose branches the
of the Spanish and Aleeri-
can forces arranged for the surrender Of
the Spanish troops stands on the ground
purchased, and this will be fenced in
and preserved as a reminder Of the his
torical occurrence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

So w
uri0usly equipped
yacht and from it
there win step
ashore King Chula
longkoru of Siam
and his queen. For
some years there
have been period
ical rumors that
the King intended
visiting America.
but the first posi-
tive Information
that he has any
such thing in mind
0ovy r1rnaz through
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25


celebrating. S b e
was joined there by
her husband, the
two boys, her two
sisters, one or two
men relatives and
Messrs. Douglass
and Fulton, her
counsel. All re-
manned with her
until Deputy Mar
shall Robinson sent
word to the Officer
in charge to bring
Mrs. Bonine into
court to hear the
yarrlict
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

betrayed her first anxiety. but she con-
trolled that emotion almost as soon IS it
appeared. When the verdict had been
recorded Judge Anderson informed the
defendant that she was at liberty and
ordered the court adjourned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

Charge Of larceny, your honor. Stole
oil-paintings fiou the plaintiff.
Prisoner. what have you 10 say"
Not guilty. You see. your honor, my
business Is restoring portraits and
paintings"
"WellP'
How can l restore ii-paintings if
don't have them TO carry back to the
ownerF'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
PURCHASED SAN JUAN HILL.


tOric Batt1efie cid Into n Park.
A plot of ground comprising some 200
acres wherein some of the most stir
ring scenes in the history of the United
States were enacted during the Spanish
American war has beer purchased by the
government and A national park Will be
there laid out. The purchase includes
San Juan hill. the site of the famous
block house captured by the American
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
SLAMS KING.

He May Come TO America to Make
Our Acquaintance.
Some day next summer. il the present
program is carried out. there will sail
into the harbor at san Francisco a luz
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
G. A. r. GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Next National EBcampment VIII Bs
Held in Washington.
The next annual encampment Of the
Erand Army Of the Republic will be held
m Washington. This was decided by the
executive committee Of the national eoun-
ell Of administration, which met In ea~i-
caz&
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
Ras,num,S
Monkeys

"All well-all happy1lots
OF fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
Of Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
TO buy new ones.
One day keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of Scott
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. OF course it's
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkeys-and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
If you have it or are threaten
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

In great attempts it is glorious eyes
to faIL-Longinus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
INC Inlnence al Mother.

The first word a child utters is apt to
be Mother" and the old man in his dy-
ing dream calls. Mother, mother.'1 1t
meters not whether she was brought up
in the surroundings Of a city and in af-
fluent home and was dressed Appropriate
II with reference to the demands of mod
ern life or whether she wore the old time
cap and great round spectaeles and apron
OF her own make and knit X9gT socks
with her Own needles seated by the
broad fireplace, with great backlog
ablsze, on 3 winters night; it matters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
wlNsLow
From the Mail

From the Mail
Mossts Stoncn A. EycrsOn are ron.
uyating the Monarch saloon
Master John k,nncsn, son ~ Judge
Kiuucan OF Ash FORK is visiting his
litUc friends iu NinsloW
Frank Wallace supUrintond nt uf
the Aztec Cattle company was iu
town with q shrmcnt of stock last
week
George pprl,ir, ana n IT, Fred.
crIcks on complaint Of v g. Cros.
we'll were c,amiurd before Judge Ma.
honey fnr killius cattle belonging to
Mr. Crcswoll nn the range and were
hound over tO appear before the
grand jury.
Colonel r. J Nurthnm of Los An.
gelca Cal. and Miss toutia Keyll
Stoncy formerly a resident ~ this
place. wc.v married. az San Jose. Cal
Colonel NcrthUw g. roputod Co be- a
millionaire and Niss Stunoy is 10 hc
congratulated on making so brilliant
match
Fred Spcrcg AMI O. party of friends
went ON an exploring ana prospecting
expedition several weeks ago and
took along kcg of beer After drink
ing the coutont. of the keE. nails
were driven In slantlng downward IN,
head knocked ont ana honey was uul
In the hottom few days ago a
dead hear was found with the booi
kcg ON its head starvation was nm
douhtcdly the Caurc of its death. The
trap was a success. hut We can't hell
but feel sorry for the bear.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.


IAN things mus. change 10 some.
thing new, to something strange,
nothing that IL can pause or stay "
Since the time of our nIustrious
apgGstors In Eden, evolution aud rev.
pluu"h nave Deen constantly dlcturb.
ing ana fcconHtrut tt.~ --.tla.. rta "a.
tianity has endured because 10 em.
bodies the souls highest ideals Yet
that also is subject 10 the immuiahlc
laws Of change. and the term Chris
tain may now apply 60 one who
thinks pure thouVhts and Keeps his
body undchlod. gH well az 90 an ad
heront 10 any established church
The strongest practical ally of
Christianity Is the prohibition party
Like every great reform Il has NOV.
"a slowly but surely, Il has struggled
through the reign NJ epicures, war
rl0rs and politicians. gathering
strength making stepping stones N
obstacles till 10 stands above opposing
forces az the next needed step In the
advancement ~ tho human race
And now that the world has sur.
felt of warfare anarchy and dcspot
ism II ~ eager 10 accept a creed that
has philanthropy FOR It's watchword.
Many governments are uniting
their efforts to suppress intomporanco
IN one form the kind that men put
Into their mouths 10 steal away their
brains and Temperance on "a broader
plane will he natural sequence
Warfare is only an Incorporate in
dulgence In a savage lust for rc
yenge, AMI that will speedily Boz
abolished when the nations are clear
headed and warmhoar;ed through tenn.
perato living And though the pro
hihltiOu party. Ike All things must
pass. yet u will reparc the way Ton
/ something better
Perhaps pasteut's discoveries mas
rCJuvcnatc humanity. and intorplanct
AIRY communicable may be- establish
ed--after We have first conquered our
own passions.
"a thousand cheerful ufnons give
hope of yet happier days whose dawn
Is nigh. llo who has tanned the olo
ments shall not 1--we slave to his
! own passions
MRS. RALPH HILL.
Asst Press Reporter. w. G.. T. q.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
IMPORTANT PRESCRIPTIONS.
Formulas Tor killing inseots that
Ruin Plants and Foliage.

Mogiila lark. n NJ Aug 3.
Nh ". 3 Stoyrr. Albuquerque. n. NJ
Dear S,r I received the morning
glory leaves aul iusrcts. The inaects
are larvae of iopljuptera aud seem 60
belong to the genus alucita sweet DO
tatu plume moth The arsenitos are
recommended for these Insects Paris
green Boz The most common and is pre-
pared as follow
para green. unp pound
Fresh lime three to aix pounds.
Water. 1860 to 900 eallous
Slack tho limo carefully ana mix In
the Paris green Tho solution must be-
we'll agiiatrd while bciur sprayed for
the paris green phd limo settle read
lly.
white arsenic and sal soda IL also
good
White arsenic. enc pound
SAL soda washing aodal, four
pounds
Water two gallons
Put arsenic. sHl soda had water In a
kettle and boil for fifteen or twenty
minutes when fha arsenic should be-
dissolved. Somo water viii be- lost by
boiling. 30 enough more must be- add
cd 90 replace ths amount lost Two
quarts Of the Htock solution with
three or ala pounds NJ freshly Stacked
limo viii bo enough Tor dfty gallons 81
water 70 there b. any danger ~ the
nozzle cluggnE up then u viii be- bet
Ter tu st,aiu tho lime u the linn "A
fresh aud good. ! believe there will be
no need uf Htrainiug it Never use lags
lime than Be- called for. n anything
use more Sometimes the lime Is not
very good and tb1 poison will inlure
the foliage
Yours very truly.
FABIAN GARCIA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
WILLIAMS
From tho News.

From tho News.
Charles Kirscl one ~ the old time
boys about town. was Ia from the
Canyon this week..
Miss Rose Roilloy nf Winslow
daughter II Mr.. pud Mrs John Phelan
Of this city. is visiting with her
parents and relatives this week
Collector SWa.a, Tor the Smith
aGalan institute and son. have been
collecting specimens uf bugs and In
secta IN the mountains around here for
the past two months They report
the Aeid oNccedtrgly fertile for rare
specimens They secured over sOO
different specimens of the beetle AMI
nearly 1000 specimens of other in
Hccts
Gus Rcamcr, the sheepman. while
ON his way 90 camp from town fell
from his wagon, striking his head ON
a rock Gus wPs pretty badly hurt
J ". Jones and W. r. Harris went oui
to his camp AM brought him into
town. where good care and accunlmO
datiuns can be- given him. Gus has q
host of friends who will see tO u that
he does not Hunof
During the rain storm "Wednesday
afternoon lightning struck what q.
known as the "iiagerty house" on
East Grant avenue. The house iB 0c
cupied by family from Phoenix The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
Held UP AND ROBBED.
J. G. samuels, Of Gibson, Relieved
Of Money End cIathlna.

J. G. samuels, Of Gibson, Relieved
Of Money end Clothing.
j. G. samuola. of Gibson. rhrpon
ter. WAS held up last Saturday night
on the road north OF Gallup hy throf
met and robbed of 2iS in cash and
some clothing which ha bought in
town. says the Gallup Republican
ne came up with q white man just ua
be- left town. about b O'Clock D. m
Tho man said ha was going 20 Gibson
and they walked together for some
distance. when Two mon. one white
and one cnlurcd appeared and held
him up with pistols AFTER rpbbius
him the three men marched him into
the hills and tOd him to koop g0iug
ON Sunday Samuels pointed out t0
Marshal Wndcr "a mulattu hF the
name of Bob Patterson as ono uf thf
thieves and had him arrested Pat
tcrsOn resisted arrest and used Yery
foul language. but vas put iu lull
AZ the examination ou Tuesday
Sdmucla claimed 40 identify thc griH
uuor by a stick pin and hy luH cloth
INK but stated that his face Has cover
ed by blanket Two colurod miner.
from Cntalpa testified that Patterson
was with them at Catalpa until 4
O'Clock "a m. uu hHnday.
The prisoner vas discharged and
was roarrosted ny Marshal Windrr
on "a charge of resisting an omcrr
iIe sus fined 81 and costs in lieu o
which H. wont tO jain Tor twenty nv,
days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
PERlsHEo FROM THIRST.
Miner Lost Three Years Aao-His Re.
mains Just Found

Miner Lost Three Years Aqo-His Re.
mains Just Found.
About three wears ago Mr. Roberts
father Of Mrs James Halscy of Nee
dies. left that place with the intention
of going "a the Leland mine In the
boundary Gone country. of Arizona
since which time he has never been
heard from, About ten days ago Wal
ter Hawkins was out In the vicinity of
the Olive Oatman mine and found e
satchci In one uf the canyons and
some distance away found vest and
a pair OF oyerall3. Near the Oycralls
he found the bones Of human being.
Opening the sat rhcl hc found "a letter
from M0nuhan \ Murphy. nf Needles
90 Steve Bcdell oi KingmRu. recon
mending Mr. Roberts. the bearer a. a
good worker etc From this lt Va
taken that the unfortunate man had
lost his way In ttn canyons of the Ari.
z0na side Of the river and had wander
ed aimlessly about until his water
gave out and dici from thirst. The
weather nc the time ~ his dlsap.
poaranCc was very warm but the rcla'
tiyes OF the deceased believed he ha1
been murdered ~ the Indians and
that his body rad been thrown into
the Colorado river a few dollars iu
money was found In the pockets ui
the oyeralls and also o watch. In tho
satchol was loaf uf bread that look
ed az though II had Just come from
the bakers Deceased was mnu
well along in years and had never
been in desert country prior 60 his
trip to Bedell's mines. Mr. Hawkins
has taken pOs6emion OF the things
found near the remains and viii turn
them over to tha relatives. Thus an
other mystery of the desert has been
cleared up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
FLAGSTAFF

From the Sun.
Mrs. j. v Donahue left for Los An
golcs. where she expects 10 remain Tor
some time
Grant Darling had his foot injured
M the Arizona Lumber and Timber
company's mill bv a sawlog rolling ON
II.
T. A. Riordan anG daughter Marie
Mrs Metz and Miss Blazc Of CinCin
natl returned from a trip 10 the Grand
Canyon of Arizona
New Wesley q colorod man known
'n Flagstan from 1892 90 1896. was
run over by a passenger train az
Wickenhurg and instantly Killed His
body was badly mangled
" s. Brccn. tnc supervisor ~ the
San Francisco mountains forest rc.
cTyc has had additional duties thrust
lpun him hy being made supervisor ~
he Black mesa forest reserve. lie will
leave some time next week for a trip
,vcr the Black mesa.
4 W. Iurden has the contract FOR
'rrcting the water tower az the Ari.
.oua Lumber and Timber compnny's
olant for the automatic FIRE oxtln.
.uiHhcr now being pat IN for that
ompany The tower will be- sixty feet
liEh and the tank on top will hold
5000 gallons Of water
The Arizona IHmbpr aud Timber
nmpany has con mouCod work on an
addition to their hoX factory The new
addition will be- 50Nl7U feet and viii
ben ON the north side of their present
actOry When completed and new
machinery IN place the output of the
factory viii be- largely increased.
Thomas Sayer ~ the firm ~ Dent
Saycr wool growers. leaves for q
iN months visit 90 his hoyhoOd home
"a Bowos. Yorkshire England Mr..
Saycr left als home In the old country
'lnrtcon years ago and has not visited
G since. tie will visit friends In Can.
ida and the Buffalo exposition before
aling from New York citv.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
GLORIOUS SUCCESS.
Such Was the Celebration o. HmaO

Such Was the Celebration Of Eman.
eipation Day 81 colored People.
Tho emancipation day exercises
held yesterday. although somewhat in.
tcrfercd with by the rain In the AFT
srnoon, were nevertheless grand
success
At the noon hour long tables. hoay
ly laden with good things To eat. were
we'll patrOniZod by both white and col
prcd citizens AZ 3 O'Clock in the aft
'rnoon II commenced 10 rain and I'D
.ournmcnt was then taken from the
park 10 the RtOrefooms on West Rail
Dad avenue recently vacated by B ~
fcld q co.
Dinner WAS continued here where
also fine program of music reCita
lions. cRkewalk aud speaking was
rendered
The speakers were Rev. j. -. Barks
lale. pastor OF the A NJ y. church
Hon. r. w. Clancy. district attorney
Hon. n u Ferguson. eX-delegRtc "a
congress. and r. q Mason. The al
dresses were attCntiyely listened 10
Mrs. .. G.. Franklin, Mrs. Martin
the Williams. Mrs. Watson and Others
took part In the exercises and wor,
heartily applaudcd
The cakowalk brought out james
Coleman and Mrs. Isaac Jackson ant
steve Slaughter and Mrs. Monte lie"
The committee decided that the cak,
was wen by the latter couple Thei'
walking and funny gyrationH wer,
faultlessly rendered
This part Of the program was FOL
lowed by a social dance and aB earl,
as o'clock this morning the mas
waltz was still A. progress.
Rev Barksdale oflcieted In a yer,
creditahlc manner as master Of cere
monies. while the entertainment com
mitice, of which Henry Bramlotte wa,
chairman, made Il pleasant for al
present
As stated Ia tho beginning the OK
crcisoR were a glorious SUCCESS an,
every body had a iinc time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
HoLsRook.
Prom tho Arrns

From the Argus.
William Scorse has been laid up th
past few days With rheumatism
Wotzlcr Bros. are digging q cellar
east of their warehouse. lhNN0 feet
Mrs and Miss SceEcr of Winslow
have been guests of County Recorder
McAlllster ana family this week
pr Groves of Albuquerque was hero
and Mr.. Boyer urovo him out 90 the
petrifled forests.
Mrs A. F Nc ,llister has been con.
fined 10 her room f0r the past week
with Illness but is reported impr0s
ipE Or Reed ~ attending her
G. Ffndlow took In the ball game
NJ Wiuslow Sunday The contest was
between Winslow and Flagstaff and
resulted Ia score of 60 ~ In favor
of the former. Tho Flagstan papers
spoke of inforiority Of the Winslow
club and insinuatod that they were
not In the same class with the homc
team and we are pleased to note that
Winslow aid them up.