davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
The Pope as He Is.

Booth Harrington In Harper's Magazine.
Plus X is of good height, strongly made,
even stout, and has fine grace of carriage;
his dignity Is as great as his position, but
utterly without haughtiness or pomposity
or pride of office. He has none of the
magnetism of the popular preacher"
actor or orator; nevertheless, he is remark
ably magnetic; it is the magnetism of I'M
mistakable goodness and good will to all
the world. Every one was laughing with
excitement and the sheer pleasure Of see
ing him. and because he smiled little. His
voice, mellow, clear and resonant, yet gen.
tie. has in 1t the quality of lofty and prac-
teal goodness that is in his face. It is a
strong voice, too, with the strength Of the
man who could give an incorrigible lout a
fine beating for the good of his soul, and it
is what might be called a brave" voice.
A man with that kind of voice will not be
afraid of anything that might happen to
himself only. But, more than these things,
1t carries to one who hears 1t the benedic-
ton that exhales from the spirit of Plus X
to all the world all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

his men looked with glistening eyes at the
array of decanters set FORTH after the hos
pitable fashion of the day, upon the side
board. The sergeant intimated desire to
continue the work. Ingraham suggested his
going aloft and asking for instructions.
Then sudden thought occurred to him.
Why not go himself? There might then be
opportunity of seeing Alice Langdon. Even
If the sideboard suffered in his brief abb
sence, what mattered that in view of af-
fairs so much more momentous? Clinging
to the balusters, he slowly climbed to the
second floor and found Winn standing like
a sentry In front of the first door.
The searchers had not only entered the
room to which Alice had been first con-
Quoted, but at the captains order three of
the men, through dormer window, had
clambered forth upon the roof. The captain
thrust forth his head and shouted, Look
we'll about the chimneys. and prod every
dark place with your bayonets'' Then, a
moment later they heard his voice in lower
tones: Mr.. Kent you'll have to get out
there, too" said he, I'm too heavy"
And at this the two friends, standing
there silent beside the haIf-open doorway,
heard the sudden swish of skirts again, and
Agatha Langdon threw open the portal and
came forth. How criminally absurd this
ISL she cried. 1T is simply driving Alice
wild with nervousness. It's as much as we
can do to restrain her. There can't be any
one on the roof"
Not on the roof. perhaps. Possibly on the
gallery at the westward side; possibly in
the little tower. but certainly somewhere,
for all on a sudden came the cry from
above-"Halt Haiti! Then a scurry of
feet Then another "HaltI' in still a diff
ferent tone. Then sounds of rush and scuf-
ie, and then a startling cry: Head him
off!' Don't let him jump Then shouts
of dismay. crash of lattice work, splin-
tering of glass, scream of despair from
the lips of Alice Langdon. Winn sprang to
the steps and led as officers and men came
rushing from the rooms and bounding down
the stairway, crying, Hes thrown him.
self down through the arborv'
(To be continued Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
No Feathers for Her.

From the Chicago Tribune.
my wife never wears feathers on her
hats"
"Ah! Does she belong to the Audubon So
ciety7"
mo. They charge more for flowers than
for feathers at the place where she gets
goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Eilkns. He was elected, in fact. but the
democrats had the control of the election
machinery in the state of New York and
they counted lot of Butler votes as Cleve-
land votes and thereby made him President.
[ have never believed that Cleveland was
fairly elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

your husband" said the physician, has
serious attack Of gastric fever"
You don't say" exclaimed Mrs Oat-
cake. How in tn name Of goodness did
he ever get II when there's - gas in tn
house?'-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
In q Rut.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-'I hear She has been engaged
e.even times"
Patrice-'I hate to sec girl get in nut
like that!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
WHO SHOT THE MULE2
Somebody Mistook Joe sniders Ken
lucky Nightingale for a Deer

Joe sn.dor came TO town on Monday
with blood m hls eye and hts tempera-
turc at about 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit
all because some deer hunters had trcs-
passed ON h.s land and, Joe says, BILLED
his lack and 70 gray mule ana TOOK
them away thinking they were deer.
He nrst called ON Dr. Wilson, who had
been out that way several weeks ago.
Joe demanded that the doctor pay him
$40 as half payment for his jack Levi
Bell who was with the doctor on his
expedition. paid $40 FOR his share OF the
damage and Joe said II the doctor ala
not dig mp be would take 1t out Of bis
hide. The doctor dug but instead OF
bringing out the $40 Ne brought out a
45-siN gun Joe grabbed the gun and
tine doctor started for bis 3l-3O but WAS
prevented from geItlng H. and Joe cs-
capped unhurt, but gave the doctor his
SIX gun before he left He then tackled
Billy Kyle He said that Billy Kyle
ana Billy Mccoy We're also hunting on
his premises and they shot a gray mule
and took 1t home with them They cut
q steak from the animal and tried to
ent lt but It was too tough, and they
buried the animal IN q canyon, Joe
says he traIlcd the men 10 their cabin
and afterward he found his dead mule
buried Now he wants his pay. He
holds the Jack at $50 and the mule at
500. He has received $40 from Levi
Bell ana he IL short $40 which he says
he must have. AN the hunters but
Levi Bell declare they dld not XIII Joe 8
domestic animals but they did XIII a
deer, and they won't pay. Levi Bell
says he would not swear that they
were deer the men killed. and he has
paid his share ana thinks the others
ought 10 DO the right thing by joe
Natrona County Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20

son. Horace q, Mckinney Marie H.
Ware ana perhaps D w. Tarpley
II was argued hy them that they
welc ut disadvantage that ihey nag
been convicted with tho exception OF
Mise Ware and chat there was er''t
doll of trouble ahead from which they
SAW 100 means OF Escape All these
thugs considered putar Mrs watson
aud Nr EuleY dd not see why meg
should suffer ln gIlonc While lhe instl-
gators of the conspiracy rested 100 peace
and security
They then decided 40 Ten Win hey
knew Miss Ware however ne'i one
She ga not ouncole ihai sho 0"d ANY
thIug to confess. She. huWeYer al Nat
consented TO $50 before tho grand jury
with Whatever te'timouy fhe might pe
able to give.
ln return for ,h's Csc said the lo.
PENDANTS were assured ilt they could
nope 10 receive tho minimum sentence
ror the crimes of which they he'd noon
convicted
AZ 90 the cases Whrh oreposluorcd
~ is unlikely tina. Che public "ll ever
hear of them Gglir. THe agreement
made was commenced No lts fu'nllment
today. when s.. A. ID Putar and Horace
O.. Mckinley went before the fury and
told what they knew Of the frauds Ia
which they were concerned,
Marie Ware was in readiness In tes.
tlfv hut was not called tOi1y clyde
rlovd uf Eugene. on and Nhaddeus 3.
Potter were also witnesses todny. Pot
ter Is an attorney n the Office OF n.
Pierce Mays, q wcll-luown lawyer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
]. A, Folger % Co,
Established half a Century
San Francisco

medicine In the New York Medical
school ON the subject Of water drinking
has aroused considerable discussion at
the monthly meeting OF the members.
The abuses Of water drinking are
committed by every one said the pro-
fossor "ln his routine work Usually
no harm is done, even though we tul
to achieve the results desired, But the
contrary is true 90 the not infrequent
c0ses where we add 90 the burdens OF
an already over taxed heart and circu-
laton, and where we thoughtlessly
augment the embarrassments of organs
We are striving to relieve Most strlk-
ing of an Is the abuse of water drink
ing I'm chronic nephnua Patients re-
quire no urging TO drink as much as
posslble. TO doubt the efficacy Of KID
ney flushing is the rankest heresy that
good might result from reducing the
daily amount Of fluids to normal guam
Titles Is comprehensive, and yet such
is the case.
I'm heart disease the abuse Of fluids
Is less evident but none the less seri-
Gus In lts consequences. Every drop
of water taken into the body means
additional work for the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
90 - ~ 90 GO
III Don't Quake and Shake ~
~ Over Ihe Holiday Bake III
H There's H
y Hu u Y
r Flour q
III THAT NEVER FAILS, ~
80 60 q - 90
THAT NEVER FAILS,

"A, u.,1..,. ,,o o,rrsd s,-ie,s ON.
id,nca d, ~. rJ,i rel,,g s,,rt.
iing r."siati,ns ,f tbe won1e, In
,"ti,h IN p,,,,r ,s.,,rel lopI In
,or,r1ht, n sn,,tb r,rg. 2 o.st Ror.
's,or p,.I o. a,d 'ptc'i,,,r tlo,th of M,
po,.i,'r,, i.n5 ANA. and nuTber MI
d,boro 1,o b,yo not berotDforo ap.
no"rod Inv a,y ~ IA, land f0ud casas.
rui ,estie, & " s'l5
To enn1o,s tb,t tttro ia considerable
AMI, Fnr,,,',t,o'. tni,,i gt,tog sen9 tor
foEv II 1ftt,hcu ana Gorersgsoon
plto.,. tt.,.,,,o,n ,.i,o ,r. no,g op tbalr
,,oy trdr, Wg1obirgior II ~ IN AK
Uo nrlyilego os o5nsorlne hefore the
t"d.,,i o-r,',d tnr" in tbeir o,yn bebalf
,rIi tn ssramtsS Main vlsb
"a ls g,,tn5 an goo1 autb,,ltv that
~. 49, u .,,,ii ma, ba oiioosd IN
Wv hoyor' w. mran5 iury IN cose MAT
RAJ, hntlo,,os ~, t,o,, bovo oyldcncc
n no's o for tbo t,ry ~ troy
~, @,,,,,no ,n, iny, todov rpdoo
pdiitra or ' H stt,,5 ulo, d, nfrso4s con.
nl,a5 ,.,t, ~ ,'',it,l,,,. ,,,rs IN aet
',' ann, "." n, MAN oun I,boiS he rec'
e,,,,',r'i,,,iod ,ho, t,oir roonost bo r,rent.
t,t Wv ,."nao,sr,ii,, s,s,o6 bdt thts
~, te., ,t.,,, ,,,,h nars,n, ia
1IIOO5 n,a' ,s,,, H., ,',.,,,., eor ny
1.., IN ~ ', u'' W. '.,li,',,, % Go
3! rry y" az ~ T., 'I Az 90 w. ~ ''P'' " w"
w ,bo inry ~ IN Jooht ON apv testl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
INTEREST IN BRITT'NELSON
CONTEST IS MOST INTENSE.

San Francisco, Dec. 2O-ln sporting
circles. interest In the Britt-Nelson
glove contest tonight is intense. The
odds remain at 10 ia Z ON Britt though
some bets have been made at 10 TO 8,
but there is a strong undercurrent Of
feeling In favor OF Nelson Many
friends of Britt argue that he win win
by gaining the decision, but The sup
porters OF Nelson are not willing to
concede that the fight viii continue to
the limit. Nelson himself says
81 expect Britt Will put It AL over
me for eight or ten rounds but after
that, watch me- One thing Is sure,
however II Britt fights me toe TO toe,
az he says he viii the fight viii never
60 twenty rounds
Men who are Betting on Britt figure
him 10 win ON his class and his speed
and viii not admit the possibility OF
defeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
MRS CHADWICK.
Rose Early and Feels Much Bet.
ter Than Yesterday.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2O-Mrs, Chad
wick rose earlier than usual today and
told the matron at the county iail that
She slept well last nIght and felt much
better than yesterday
Mrs Chadwick has for several days
been scarcely able to walk without sup
port on account Of an injury, but today
managed 10 take a little exercise. Mrs
Chadwick said she thought she might
be able TO go to the bankruptcy court,
TO which she has been summoned as q
witness She said she would not do so
unless the physicians who were TO ex-
anime her as agreed to IN the bank
ruptcy court yesterday thought IL adj
yisablc.
Mrs Chadwlck's attorney j. p. Daw-
ley, called ON her early and spent some
time with her
Referring 20 q report that the federal
authorities contemplated the removal OF
Mr3, Chadwick from Cleveland to To.
ledo as q result of friction between
Marshal Chandler and County Sheriff
Barry Mr Chandler said today:
Thcre is positively nothing to the
story We have no intention OF taking
Mrs, Chadwick 90 Toledo on any other
point She win remain In the Cuyaho.
"a county Jail here until her trial be-
gins unless she secures bail previous
10 that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
LAND OFFICE
INVESTIGATIONS.
4 s Grand Jury viii Make
Thorough Ones Of the Six Dis.
trictS in Oregon
CLEAN SWEEP OF CORRUPTION.
State on Eve of Great Eyents-Sena.
TOR Mitchell aud Congressman Her
mann May Not Testify

Portland, or, Dec l9.-Eyery land
office district In oregon and there are
sIx viii receive the attention In turn
Of the United states grand jury which
convened for business again today. af-
ter recess lasting over a month The
exact nature Of the Investigations ana
their probable results are known to but
few ana they are charged by the
court to silence.
That oregon Is on the eye Of great
events In the way Of clean sween OF
corruption which Is said to exist IN the
government departments Is generally
believed, and It is this task which has
been assigned to the federal grand jury
Twelve quarter-sectIons Of fine TIM
bsr and In the Rosohurg land Office dis
trIc. near the famous Bohemia mining
district. are said to be the subject Of
the investigation Of the grand Jury to-
day. although this abatement Us not
confirmed,
Who the entrymen were to this land
and how Il was disposed Of Is not
known outside Of the little circle Of
government officials who are conducting
the investigation before the jury
Within the past year this land was
gone over by a, w, Barber VINO made
the Investigations In township n south,
range east the land which Horace G.
Mckinley, S. a, d. puter, Mrs Emma
j.. Watson, p w Tarpley 1T al were
convicted OF defrauding the govern
meut or An of the land now being in
yestigated Is situated In forest reserves,
During the past year and a half A,
W. Barber has made Investigation OF
suspected timber claims In almost ev-
cry district In oregon and In a number
Of districts In Washington. He Is not
the only important witness who VIII
appear before the jury however, for j.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
COULD NOT GET BAIL.
Four Young Toughs, Held in Bonds Of
5000, Go to Jail

JunIus Cook, James Cook, Andrew
Burt and Robert Watson, the young
men arrested early yesterday morning
on the charge of robbng an old man
named Matthew Jaryais, were before
Judge pleh this morning Tor arralgn-
ment, but the ease was continued un.
ti tomorrow morning. when the youths
VIII plead 10 default OF $500 BAH they
were turned over to the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHOLDER,
MEETING.

Notice d hereby given that a special
meeting of me stockholders Of the Bic
singer and Beck Mining Company corr
porati0n of UTAH Us hereby called and
vii be held at the office of the company.
q Y South Temple St. Salt Lake Clty.
Utah, on Friday January 6lh 1905. at 10
u. n OF said day for the purpose OF
plocung "a board of five directors a prcsl.
dent a vice president n secretary and a
treasurer. and Tor the transaction OF such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting
THOMAS BIESiNGER. President
EUGENE NJ CANNON, Secretary.
Dated Dec 10th, iOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
TEA
Which do you spend most
money on, tea or coffee?
Your grocer r''gms your monsy 4 you doit IL,
Schl.as, belt
PROBATE Al. ,hOiANSHlP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
sIguers for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division in and for Salt Lake Couu
ty. State of Utah 10 th0 matter OF On.
estate cf Andrew j MalIOy Deceased.
Notico.-Tho petition of Afchih1d e. Nil
nor, praying Tor the admission 90 Probate
OF certain document purportInc 10 be
the Last VIII nnd Testament OF Andrew
been set for hearing on Friday the 80th
day OF December. A. ID, 1914 nj 10 o'clock
"a m, at the County Court House On me
Court Room Of said Court at salt Lake
CITY. Salt Lake County state OF Utah
Witness the Clerk of said Court With
the seal thereof affixed this 2th day of
December a. ID. 1904
(ScaO JOHN JAMES Clerk
Ry David B Davies Deputy Clerk
Henderson, Pierce, CrltchlOw a Bar
rcttc. Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
CANADIAN CRUISERS.
Withdraw / Of Fleets VIII Re
suit I'm Their Construction

New York. Dec. 0.-The action Of me
home government says "a Tribune spe-
cial from Montreal, 10 withdraWlng ihe
Atlantic and Pacific fleets trom Canal,o1n
waters viii I'm the near future result IN
the construction Of three cruisers Qy .lo
Dominlon government as a start IN me
naval program which Sir Wilfrcd Lau-
ricr has IN mind. For a long time !he
premier and his colleagues have telt we
corrcspondent asserts. that Canada shoulu
undertake the construction Of navy
which h time would AFFORD 70 the coast
line AN adequate defense. me llalnilH
Of naval reserves, when ~ now ~ ? ~.
ress I'm West Indian waters is part OF the
Motley I'm view. and 1t is expected thal an
announcement In this connection VIII pc
made at the coming session Of parlla-
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
eentlemenls Gifts

That are substantial and appreciated
IS Neckwear, Mufilers, Hosiery Gloves,
Suspenders, Night Robes Paiamas,
Fancy Shirts, Canes and Umbrellas.
our lines exclusive.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 1893. 1875 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
BINn YOUR -MAGAz1Nrs

old books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser.
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can do the work in any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
rnlrhnnks TO Reslgn Ian 0.

Washington, Dec. 2O-The Post to-
day says;
Senator Fairbanks said yesterday
that his resignation would be forward
ed to the governor Of Indiana Jan Q,
the date of the meeting Of the legisla-
ture, to take effect March 4, next, when
he viii be lnaugurated vice president"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
BEN-HUR
A Tale OF the Christ.

by Gen Lew Wallace. The greatest
religious novel that has ever been writ
ten
No book more appropriate FOR a
Christmas present
Handsomely bound In cloth, tt25.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
FANCY CALENDAR
PADS FOR 1905,

To attach 10 fancy handmade arti
Giles for holiday gfts-from lc each up.
Xmas cards calendars and booklets.
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
HOLIDAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale December 23rd. Gath,
25th and 3lst 1904 and January LIST, 1905
Final limit January 3rd city Ticket
ONCE 2Ol Main ST. See Agents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
WATER DRINKING,
Excess of 1t Leads 20 Serious
consequences.

New York, Dec. 20.--A paper read be-
fore the New York County Medical as
ISOLATION By a professor OF clinical
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-09
Planters Compress Cases.

Memphis, Tenn, May 9.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission met in
Memphis today for the purpose of
continuing the hearing of the case
of the Planters Compress Company
in which a number of the largest
railroad corporations in the United
States are the defendants.
The suit was instituted some time
ago, and originated in a demand of
the compress company on the rail-
roads for differential of ten cents
a bale in favor of the round bale as
against the rectangular bale. The
railroads, it is understood, recognized
the demand of the compress company
to the extent of making an allow
ance of ten cents a bale, or the cost
of compressing a rectangular bale
but a further reduction is insisted
upon.
The outcome of the issues involved
are awaited with much interest not
solely because of the money involv-
ed, but because of the rivalry exist.
ing between the round bale and the
square bale compress companies. i
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-09

Moving Toward Mckinley Memorial
New York, May 9.-In response to
the call of President Day, of the Ma
ton, the trustees of the association
met today at the Manhattan hotel in
this city. The committee that was
authorized at the last meeting of the
trustees to select jury of experts
and report this jury's findings on the
designs submitted under the publi-
cation previously made was present
at the meeting together with the ex-
perts who have been acting under its
direction. 1t is understood that the
jury has agreed upon design to be
recommended to the trustees and that
the selection will be made public in
a few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-09

will have a prominent part in the
conference, were G. B. Landis of
Grand Rapids, E. c. Cotton of Battle
Creek, E. C. Van Ness of Owosso,
DR.. A. G. Studer of Detroit, w. J.
Heard of Jackson, P. J. Stephens of
Battle Creek. and A. w. Brown of
Grand Rapids. The conference will
be in session two days and will be
devoted chiefly to a discussion of
methods and results of association
work in its various branches.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-09
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 9.-For the
first time in seventeen years the
Grand Castle of Pennsylvania,
Knights of the Golden Eagle will
hold it's annual session in Philadel lphia
this week There are $4,000 members
of the order in Pennsylvania. and it
of that number are already here to
attend the convention. There will be
a big parade tomorrow afternoon and
an exhibition drill and reception in
the evening in horticultural Hall.
The sessions will continue through
the greater part of the week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-09

w. M. Atkinson. chairman of the
Board OF County Commissioners. in
response to calls, made a short talk
He said that the county commission
ers were at work on the court house
matter. They realized the lack OF
court facilities, and would do all in
their power to remedy it. They were
in communication with a noted archi-
tect and had made him an offer to
come here and examine the court
house with a view to adding to it or
building an entirely new court house.
house.
In the course of general conversa-
ton, the overwhelming opinion was
that a new court house should be
erected at cost Of at least $4,000.
The general sentiment seemed oppos-
ed to a remodeling of the old build
ing.
w. D. Garwood, of the Pecos Lines,
said his company was waiting for
the settlement of the Hondo reservoir
question, and would then build a de-
pot which would be credit to the
city.
Attorney J. o. Cameron of Carlsbad
was called upon and made few int
eresting remarks. He spoke of the
great amount of work accomplished
by Judge Pope, who had worked day
and night and had done much tow
ards clearing the docket. He believed
it would be to the interest of the peo-
pie of the new district if Judge Pope
could be retained as the presiding
Judge. Mr.. Cameron was warmly ap-
plauded.
During the evening Messrs Paylor
and Phillips entertained the gentle
men with songs and music. Refresh
ments were served, and it was not
until late hour that most enjoy
able evening was over.
Judge Richardson left yesterday
for Santa Fe, and today the following
telegram was received from him:
Trinidad, Colo, May 9.
commissioners Chaves County,
Roswell, N. M.
"Rapp will come with me Friday"
G. A. RICHARDSON.
t.
to above.