davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02


paragraph learned to skate. along about
oh, well, never mind the exact date,
twas quite while ago,-thiS style OF
skate was in general use, but was being
rapidly displaced by the club skates of
one kind or another, made all OF steel
and iron and fastening TO the sole OF the
boot by some kind of more or less in
Simultaneous fastening. When the boys
got to the shore of the pond, the fellow
with the club skates would have them
on and be once around the pond while
the boy with the old-fashioned skates
was getting the screw-hole cleared out IN
his left heel. Though such skate takes
longer TO put on, there is no question
that when il is once on it is easier to
skate on and less liable to accident than
the club skate.
The Democrat had a pleasant call
Monday from an old friend and native OF
Paris who has achieved success in the
West, Hon. Frank P. Stearns of Shawnee,
Oklahoma, who has been making visit
of a few days to his parents, ). r.
Stearns and wife, and other relatives IN
the vicinity. Mr.. Stearns formerly lived
in Kansas, and was state treasurer for
number of years. Since residing in
Oklahoma he has held Office under the
territorial government there. He is now
postmaster at Shawnee, and is also IN
terested in cotton manufacturing, his
eastern trip being made partly in the in
terest of that business. The cotton
which they are to manufacture they raise
right at home, in quantities which put to
shame the plantations of the old cotton
belt. In fact, Oklahoma is right on the
line between the products of the tropi-
cal and temperate zones, and any kind OF
plant will grow luxuriantly in its soil
and it is impossible, after talking with
resident of that prosperous region, to re.
sist the thought that the Garden OF
Eden must have been located there. As
is well understood, Oklahoma, which
has population of nearly half a million
is looking for the present session of con
gress to grant il statehood, and Mr.
Stearns, who is much interested in the
territory's prospects, will stop in Wash
ington on his way home to watch the
progress of events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
CAN WRITE THEM.
Calkins, the story Teller.

Mr.. Franklin w. Calkins. OF Wyoming,
Wis. who writes many interesting stories
for the Youths Companion, says:
Food can made or unmake a writer For
a number OF years, living the sedentary life
OF the writer and student, l suffered all the
Ills of nervous dyspepsia. could eat MOTH
ing in the morning save a dry crust OF
toasted bread and cup OF weak coffee. For
my dinner at o'clock 1 had been in the
habit OF eating rare beefsteak. the only
food from which L seemed TO get proper
nourishment. but no meal was taken with
out the after pangs of indigestion: was be-
ginning TO get Disguised with life.
About a year ago a friend suggested
Grape-Nuts. telling me OF the benefit he
had received from the food, and | began
with IL as directed: i found immediate re-
lief from my indigestion and In a short
time my dyspepsia left me entirely. / have
now used Grape-Nuts for a year and have
had no trouble with my stomach. having
eaten many enjoyable dinners.
Il find. in fact. that all you say for Grape
Nuts Is true and II is certainly the food for
brain workers and the truth Of your claims
Is proved In my own cure. l have nc APP
petite for meats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Benjamin Perry of Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yount will reside at 1873 Bellfontaine street.
where they will be at home to their friends
after Jan. l.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Carrie Rebecca
Howe, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Howe,
and Mr.. John Cummings, of Lynn, Mass.
The marriage was solemnized at the family
home on South Central avenue, Irvington,
and was witnessed by the relatives and a
few friends of the two families. The Rev.
Frank w. Norton, pastor of the Downey-
avenue Christian Church, the officiat-
ing minister. The bride was attended by
her little niece Mary Elizabeth Howe, who
was dressed in white and carried a basket
of lilies of the valley. Miss Esther Cole
of indianapolis, Miss Jennie Cummings, of
Lynn, Mass, and Miss Betty Poulson, of
Greenfield, were bridesmaids. They were
gowned in white and carried clusters of
Liberty roses. Prof. William d. Howe, the
brides brother, acted as best man and the
bride was given away by Prof. Thomas c.
Howe, another brother. harpist played
the wedding music, rendering the wedding
march by Mendelssohn for the entrance of
the bridal party and 20 Promise Me" dur
ing the service. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a white silk crepe de chine fin
ished with an exquisite bertha of Brussels
point lace She carried a shower of lilies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Club Program mines.

Over the Teacups. Dec 12-with Mrs.
Mitchell; Famous Tombs.'' Mary G. Hen
dersoni Tapestries Julia c. Conner.
Catherine Merrill Club. Dec. 12-"Sophia
Kovalevsky,'' by Mrs. Carl Walk: Annie
Besant," by Miss Martha Griffith; CONVEX
sation by the club.
Shakespeare Club. Dec. 12-"The Winters
Tale: Linguistic Beauties of the Play" Ar
tena NJ. Chaplin; Ambiguous and Paulina."
Amelia w. Platter: THE Kings in the
Play" Henry c. Martin; The Humble
Folk" Elizabeth Hensch.
Ladies' Literary Union. Dec. 1o.-Hostess,
Mrs. Jennie Clapp: responses from Thomas
Moore; Women OF the Revolution" Miss
Phoebe Reed; "America-the Struggle for
Possession" Mrs. Maggie Gordon; "HypnO-
tism," Mrs. A. ID. Frank: music.
Irvington Fortnightly Club. Dec. 12-With
Mrs. William Richardson Albeit; ''Wom-
ems Patriotic Societies OF America" by
Mrs Ella Hale Billings: "Quintessence OF
Ancestry" by Miss Ida Frances Richard
son; How Can the Holidays Be Nose
Probably Spent?" conversation, led by
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Jacobs.
Sketching Club, Dec. 13-"Furniture."
Mrs. Wilmer Christian and Miss virginis
Minor
Clio Club, Dec. I.-"PhilIips Brooks" by
Mrs. Evans; readings by Mrs. Hollowel:
quotations from Phillips Brooks.
Fortnightly Literary Club, Dec. 9-"Rud-
yard Kipling as Poet" Mrs. Noel; discuss
sion led by Mrs. Haywood; ''Rudyard Kip
ling as a Novelist" Mrs. Barnett; discus
sion led by Mrs. William Dye.
Magazine Club, Dec. 13-"Period OF the
Later Nineteenth Century" Mature as
Seen with Poets Eyes" Lowell" by Mrs.
w. j. Sumner; "Longfellow," by Miss Car
RE Fisher; Whittier" by Miss Genevieve
Miller; Bryant" by Mrs. Eliza NJ. Hop
kins.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Dec. IL
With Mrs Holster; Gen. Robert Z. Lee"
Mrs. Ensley, leader.
Chapel Club-Dec. 10, with Mrs. A NJ.
Sweeney, No. 1902 North Illinois street
Cards at o'clock.
winona Chautauqua Circle-Dec. s, Il
o'clock luncheon at home OF Mrs. L. III.
Dunning, No. 1904 North Pennsylvania
street.
Holy Cross Social Club-Dec. 9. at AS
sembIy Hall. Hostesses. Mrs. ]. Schlotter
and Mrs. d. Fryer.
indianapolis German Literary Club-Dec.
g. With Mrs. Frederick Francke Modern
German Poetry" by Mrs. Bruner; CONVEX
sation by Mrs. Panther and Mrs. Parkhurst.
Monday Afternoon Literary Club-Dec. 8.
|; With Mrs. Earl o. Matlock 1884 North Ala
bama street. How to Review a Book" by
Mrs. V. II. Lockwood; discussion by Mrs.
Showers and Mrs. Cox.
Culture Club-Dec. 3. With Mrs. ]. II.
wooling. sos North East street. James
Fenimore Cooper" by Mrs. Charles Max.
well: 1.-The Pathfinder" by Mrs. Bert
Essex.
Hoosier Magazine Club-Dec. s. With DR..
and Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, 405 East Six
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
social Calendar for the week.
Monday

-MODOdy.-
Mrs Edward Daugherty'S card company
for Mrs Harry Gilbert, of ST. Louis.
Luncheon OF the WinOna Chautauqua Clr-
Gle at the home of Mrs. l. IL. DunnlnS on
North Pennsylvania street.
Tuesday
Marriage of Miss Nellie Ruth Samuels
and Mr. Howard Schurmann-
Mrs Lynn Il. Millikan's tea Tor MIS-
James Roland Millikan, OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan's evening com,
pany for Mr.. and Mrs. James Roiand
Milikan. go,
Mrs. Harold o. Smiths and Miss Smiths
reception at the Valencia.
Miss Julia Hollweg's small tea for Miss
Rassieur. OF st. Louis.
"Wednesday
Marriage of Miss Edith Mcfarland and
Mr.. Otto K. Anthony.
Mrs. Chapman Wfiliamss uncneon 1or
Mrs Frank o. Durham. of GAINESVILLE
Marriage of Miss Mary T. Avery and Mr.
]. c. WilmOth.
Minuet Club dance.
Thursday
Mrs j. z. McCulIough's card company.
Mrs. Chapman WilliamSS luncheon Tor
Mrs. s. W. Mansfield.
Mrs. John G. Deans high tea.
Mrs Wilbur b. Aliens O'Clock tea for
Mrs. Hull.
Friday
Mrs Chapman Williamss second lunch
con for Mrs. Durham. of GAINESVILLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

castle. Mr. and Mrs Alexander left for
their future home I'm Columbus. where they
will receive their friends after Feb. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. PART 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
THE MINNESOTA
LEGISLATURE
II Adjouns Its Special Session After Making
Some Very Radical Reforms in the
Tax Laws.
AN INCOME TAX IMPOSED
It Takes the Place OF All Taxes on Personal Property
Taxation Of Corporations on Gross Earnings, on
Franchise and on All Real
Property.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-THE first
special session of the Minnesota legis-
lature in twenty-one years adjourned
at noon today. The session met to
consider the tax code and constitutional
amendments prepared by the tax COM
mission provided for at the regular ses-
sion a year ago. The work of the COM
N sion was rejected. the bills submit
teu being regarded too radical IN the
changes proposed. Other tax measures
were passed and provision made for the
submission of other constitutional
amendments to the vote of the people.
These amendments allow the legisla-
ture to impose a general income tax in
lieu Of all taxes on personal property.
Three methods for the taxation OF pub
lie service corporations are allowed by
the amendments-a gross earnings tax
in lieu of all other texation; gross earn
ings tax in addition to tax on real
property; and franchise tax in addition
to taxes on real ana r-fsonal property.
The inheritance and real estate tax
bills were passed. Twenty-Five thous-
and dollars was appropriated to enable
the attorney general to fight the rail-
road merger
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
WRECKED BY
A STORM
The City Of Omaha Experienced Disastrous
windstorm Early This
Morning.
MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE
Andersons Match Factory Was Badly Wrecked and a
Row Of Five Flats Was Twisted and Had All Win
dows Torn 0ut-The Coliseum Was
Badly Damaged

Omaha, March I.--Half hundred
buildings were damaged by a wind
storm this morning. Some streets are
strewn with debris. The Coliseum
building is the worst wrecked of the
larger structures. Nearly all the sky
lights are gone and the roof is badly
twisted. The Anderson match factory
was badly wrecked, q row of five flats
across the street twisted and all VIM
dows torn out. The storm aroused the
entire population in the north part of
the city, who thought the town was in
the grasp of real twister. Nobody
was reported injured.
The storm moved southwest after
leaving this city, striking Elkhorn, a
village of 800 people, ten miles away.
Half dozen dwellings were badly
twisted and several small buildings
blown down. The elevator and cribs of
the Omaha Elevator Company received
more damage than other property.
Sergeant Oscar Redding, legs crushed
and cut; Corporal Charles l.. Duvall,
right foot crushed and internal injur-
les; Corporals W. F. Levins, J. j. Wal
ker, Monroe Hess, Musician Henry De-
gan and Privates j. F. Harvey and P.
J. Plastow, less serious injuries.
THE TORNADO AT VALLEY.
Valley, Neb., March 11.-A tornado
struck this town at 1870 this morning.
The fronts Of half dozen business
places were blown in and several small
buildings wrecked
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
The AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE.
The Board Of Regents Met Yesterday and Seated Rev
wa. Cooper to Succeed Hon. |. 3. Prince.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, March 1.-THE
annual meeting for the election Of Off
GERS Of the board Of regents Of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts was held here yesterday
The following members of the board
were present: P. H. Curran, H. B. Holt
and Seaman Field. Rev. W. A. Coop
er presented his commission from the
governor Of the territory as member
Of the board of regents and ex-Gover-
nor l.. B. Prince was present and stat
ed that he was regent and president of
the board and ready for business. Re-
gents Curran, Holt and Field recog-
nized Rev. Cooper as member of the
board and proceeded with the election
of officers as prescribed by law. This
resulted in the election of G. A. Rich
ardson, the member of the board re-
siding at Roswell, as president, and H.
B. Holt, residing at Las Cruces, as Sec
retary. 1t was announced that ex-
Governor Prince proposed to have the
matter of the membership of the board
claimed by him tested by legal proceed
ings. Regent Richardson was not pre-
sent at the meeting Of the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
CONDITIONS ON
THE GREEN ISLE
Poor Ireland Is Still Distracted by Profess
sional Agitators When It Might Be
Peaceful and Happy Under
British Rule.
THE CHIEF SECRETARY OF THE ISLAND
INFORMS THE BRITISH CABINET

London, March 11.-George Wynd-
ham, chief secretary for Ireland, came
specially from Dublin to inform the
ministers at the cabinet meeting today
regarding conditions in that part of
the kingdom. Leading nationalists af-
feet Indifference as to the governments
action. They declare that if the cabi-
net decides to suppress the United Irish
League, the government must carry the
matter to a logical conclusion and
abolish all representative government
in Ireland. Wyndham informed the
ministers that there is no cause for
alarm He reports the island is hap
pier and more prosperous than evc-
before in it's history and the only dis
-satisfaction Is that of the professional
agitators who live off the people ana
their contributions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


Nav York, March 11.-Monev on call
at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4
"a AZ per cent, Silver, 54N.
GRAIN.
Chicago, March 11.-Wheat, March,
TAX; May, 761 a 76A.
Corn, March, 60H; May, so.
Oats, March, 4ek; May 44A.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork. March, Sl5.15; May, $15.35.
Lard, March, S9.271S; May, $9.40.
Ribs, March, $40; May, $40.
STOCK.
Kansas City, March 11.-CattIe, re-
ceipts, 5000; steady.
Native beef steers, $6.1O q $3.50; Tex.
as and Indian steers $40 a $3.50;
Texas cows, 1925 q $3.50; native cows
and heifers, s3.25 a $5.25; stockers and
feeders, $500 @ $4.75; bulls, 1925 a
$4.5O; calves, $3.50 a $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady
Muttons 81. Is q IS. .65; lambs, $6.l0 q
$6.4O; range wethers, $500 q $5.65;
ewes $4.6o q $500.
Chicago, March 11.-Cattle, receipts,
1000; steady to strong.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 q $500;
poor to medium, $500 q SO. 80; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 q $5.25; cows $l.25 q
IS. so; heifers, $3.50 @ $5.65; Gamers,
S1,25 q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q $500;
calves, $500 q $500; Texas fed steers,
S4.75 q $500.
Sheep. receipts, 10000; sheep steady;
lambs strong.
Good to choice weathers, "a. so @ 1925;
fair to choice mixed, $3.75 @ $40;
western sheep, S4.60 @ $5.65; native
lambs, $500 q $3.50; western lambs,
&5.25 a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
NEW MEXICO MINES.

The Independence and Bromide mines
in the Headstone district, Rio Arriba
county, are working two shifts.
The owners of the Goldpan at Bro
mide, are putting up cabins for work.
men and will Immediately begin work
on a 10O-foot shaft.
The Mexican King Gold and Copper
Company and the Admiral Company
are preparing to resume operations for
the summer at Bromide.
The Denver mine at Elizabethtown,
Colfax county, presents a lively scene
these days. The pumps are in opera
ton, taking water out Of the shaft pre-
paratory to beginning active mining
this week. 1t is the intention Of the
company to put large force Of men
at work in the old shaft or tunnel Qn-
cline) and also to drive a new tunnel
roo feet lower down the hill, to inter-
sect with present workings, thus pro-
viding a way to drain the upper works
without the use Of pumps, besides pro-
viding a way to handle the ore without
having to hoist it out of the shaft.
The new tunnel will be little higher
than the mill, and will enable the ore
to be run into the mill by the gravity
process. Another item of no small i'm
portance Is the fact that the vein,
which is 20 feet wide, will be cut at
greater depth, where it Is expected to
return much larger values.
The manager of the property M.
Walsh, has gone to Denver to bring In
about $4,000 worth of machinery,
which he recently purchased.
TtA conviction that the Bonito dis
triet in Lincoln county. is destined to
become one Of the greatest gold pro-
dur,ng camps in the southwest, Is
gradually forcing itself upon mining
men and, as a result, capital Is pouring
into that part of the country. Within
the past week Captain has been full of
mining men going and returning from
the new gold fields While many of
them had no other motive than curios-
ity when they started out they invar-
iably returned earnest champions of
that part of the county. Whatever
doubts they entertained at the outset
were soon dispelled when they saw the
gold in it's pure state clinging to the
rocks as 1t was mined and were not
long arriving at the conclusion that
the possibilities Of that section have
been underestimated rather than exag-
gerated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
PRINCE HENRY'S
FAREWELL
He Went on Board Of the Deutschland al Ono
O'Clock This Morning 10 Take
Rest.
AT THE THEATER LAST NIGHT
A Gala Performance Ia His Honor-Ai the Leave TAX.
Ings Took Place on the DeutchIand and Farewell
Visits This Forenoon Were
Abandoned,

New York, March 11,-Prince Henry
of Prussia, who went on board the
Deutschland at l o'clock this morning,
after gala performance in his honor
at the Irving Place theater spent
quiet morning on the steamship. 1t
had been planned that the prince would
make several farewell visits, but it was
said this morning that he felt the need
of rest, and the -takings would
take place on the Deutschland.
GOODBYE, PRINCE HENRY.
New York, March 1.-THE Deutsch-
land, with Prince Henry on board, sail
ed at 3:45 p. m.
The prince spent all of his last day
in America on the Deutschland. He
gave a luncheon to the party which
accompanied him on his travels in this
country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
TWO BURGLARS
CAUGHT BY A WOMAN
One Is Aged Only Thirteen Years But Had
Been Sentenced Once Before for Burg
larry at Ration by Chief Justice
W. J. Mills.
EXCHANGE or SOCIAL AMENITIES
BETWEEN TRINIDAD AND RATION
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, March 1O-Last evening about
nine o'clock, Mrs. Tom Bourne returned
from church to find two burglars in her
house hard at work trying to find some
thing suited to their tastes. On discov-
cry the highwaymen shut themselves in
a small closet thinking they had not
been seen, but Mrs. Bourne rushed out of
the house and called neighbor who ar
rived and held the burglars at bay with
a shot gun while Mrs. Bourne assembled
IL posse aud the city marshal.
On being called upon to surrender the
bad len dfd so, and were recognized as
viii ~ Allen and RAYMOND Stuart
both of Ration.
Allen broke jail here two years ago
while awaiting trial for burglary, and is
twenty years old. Stuart is about thir-
teen years old, and was once sentenced
for burglary here by Judge Mills, but on
account of his youth and the promise of
his father that better behavior would
follow, sentence was suspended. 1t is
reported that Allen has been in town
for two months. For the present Of
fense, the jail-break and the former Of
ense it is to be hoped he will be severely
punished.
On Saturday last about thirty of the
heavy land tax payers met in Ration to
devise ways and means to defeat the
collection of taxes upon land valued at
one dollar per acre which they claim is
not worth that sum, and great deal of
it not worth over 20 cents per acre. 1t
is not known what conclusion was
reached.
The Ladies' Seven-Hand Euchre CLUB
of Ration went to Trinidad Saturday
and that afternoon defeated the Trini
dad club by a goodIy score, carrying off
all the prizes. The Trinidad ladies,
when here last month, defeated the
Ratonites, and now the final game must
soon be played to determine the suprem-
acy of these clubs. Ration and Trinidad
are situated so closely together that
residents of one place may attend an en-
tertainment in the other without incon-
venence. The Trinidad ladies and
their husbands delightfully."- entertained
the Ratonites at whist Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. C. e. Bell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
A BRIEF TERM OF
COURT AT CLAYTON
The Petit Jurors Were Discharged Without
Being Called Upon TO Serve in One
Case. Only Three Criminal Cases
on the Docket.
SOCIAL EVENTS IN HONOR OF COURT
OFFICIALS At THE COUNTY SEAT

Special Correspondence New Mexican:
Clayton, March s, 1902. Court con-
yened on Monday, Bird inst, and on tho
following day the grand and petit
juries were completed. Only three
criminal cases were on the docket, and
in two OF them plea of guilty was en-
tered, the third case being continued be-
cause OF the absence of a material wit
ness for the territory. There being no
civil cases for trial, the petit jury had
no duty to perform except draw the
usual per diem and was discharged on
Thursday morning. The grand jury re-
turned ten indictments, but all OF them
were against four persons, and it con-
cluded It's labors at 8 O'clock Friday
evening and court then adjourned, maxi
ing the term very short one. If the
litigation pending in Union county is
criterion OF its peacefuness, then Union
county may be said to be the most law
abiding county in the territory.
Ap uiu Jul W I6UuIL " UIu
bill against James Goode who stood
charged with tn murder of Oscar Bell
on February 5th, the evidence as to the
justification for the Killing being con-
flicting On Wednesday evening, Mrs
G. Otto gave very pleasant whist party
to thirty assembled guests, in honor of
the court, it's officials, attorneys and
attendants. Beautiful prizes were won
by Mesdames Ervien and Ekund and
by Messrs. Eklund and Hill. Delicious
refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the game and about 2:3Oa m.
good night was said by ALL who ex-
pressed themselves as being most plea
sanity entertained by the charming
hostess and her husband.
On Friday evening Mrs. A. w. Thomp-
son and her husband delightfully."- en-
tertained about thirty of their friends at
6-hand euchre, in honor of Judge Mills,
the conrt officers and others in attend
ance on court. The ladies' prizes were
won by Mrs. Toombs and Mrs Otto
The gentlemen's by Messrs. Toombs and
Lawrence. After partaking of the
palatabe refreshments served by the
amiable hostess, aided by her many
friends and last but not least her court
eous husband, the assembled guests babe
them both CHEEKY goodnight, declaring
they had most delightful imo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-11
q. s. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico Fair to-
night and Wednesday preceded by show
ers this afternoon. Colder In east por-
tion tonight northwest winds.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, Al
degrees at 1855 p. M; minimum, 33 de-
grees at sos m. The mean tenn
perature for tho "a hours was 40 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, 4s per cent.
Maximum temperature in sun, 64 de-
grees. Temperature at 600 a. m. today,
90 ID eprees