davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Farewell Bachelor Dinner.

CNCtI
Farewell Bachelor Dinner" was
given Wednesday evening at six
o'clock in Giersch's Cafe by Mr. f.
M. Kimbark to his ushers and
groomsmen. Though farewell to
bachelordom was said by the host
the occasion was a happy and de-
lightful one.
The decorations of the liable were
unique and elegant A splendid
cluster of lovely chrysanthemums
adorned the centre of the hand
somely set table while massive can
dalabrae capped with silver shades
shed a mellow radiance over the
lovely scene. DuAng the evening
LeVin's stringed orchestra rendered
delightful music.
To each of his oroomsmen the
groom presented handsome souvenir
scarf pins, there being in the party
besides Mr.. Kimbark MessrS. Avery
I<imbark, of Chicago; Howard Grey,
of New York Frank Moore. OF
Augusta, Ga; Charles f, Johnson,
Jr., f. p. Haywood, j. p. BraWley w.
w Vass and Walters Durham.
The menu served was a most de-
lighted one. this began;
Blue Points, Martini Cocktails,
Celery, Queen Olives,
Consomme Royale,
Fresh Salmon HOllandaisc
Champagne Extra Dry,
Cucumbers,
Fillet of Beef, Larded with Mushrooms
Partisan Potatoes. French Peas.
Quail en- Casserole, :. 49,.
Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise
Cream Cheese, Crackers,
Bas-le-duc,
Fruits
Cigars, Coffee, Appellants. go.
X V -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Elkin Society Event.

ElIir. N c., Dec. Gone of the
r~r~. rotable as we'll as ENJOYABLE
ev~ni- m the social circles of Elk1n.
the pat week, was the Thanksgiving
House Party given by Mrs. A. M.
Smith, at her beautiful home on
Gwyn Avenue.
Mrs. Smith, with her sweet graci-
BUSINESS IF manner makes her guests
feel perfectly at home. The time
passed all too quickly and music and
elocution in the evening and driving
and picture taking during the day.
An elegant six o'clock dinner was
served Thanksgiving day The table
WIS set with twelve covers, the center
'7ia"e was a large mirror edged with
Catawba and Malaga grapes with a
larga cut glass bowl in the center
fl,ed with fruits The dinner was
Served IN five courses.
TNoeo so fortunate as to receive
TW-7+to7s were: Misses Beulah
Finids Grace Gwyn, Myrtle Chatham
and Marion Kelley. of Elkin: Miss
Nargaree. of R0gersville. Tenn, and
Mrs. L. I. Hunt of Corinth, Miss:
Messrs. Rich and Alex Chatham
John Horton, of Elkin. AID George
Baily, of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
BROWN EMMETT.
\ Beautiful Wedding Event Celebrated
At oxford

oxford n. c., Dec. G-The mar
riage Of Mrs. Candace r. Emmett and
Mr.. II Brown was solemni2ed Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p.
Taylor and witnessed by many friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. E. Wool. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
The guests were cordially received
by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Misses Laura
Williams, Lulie Biggs. Fannie and
Mel Gregory, Annie Canady, Mr.. }
Clifton Robards.
The old colonial home looked unu-
sually attractive The spacious parlor
had been decorated with many palms
and ferns and cut flowers, the pre-
vailing color being white and green.
In the front parlor an altar had been
fmproyised The bride entered from
the hall, with her brother, Mr.. James
Rogers, while the groom came from
the library, with Mr.. Brooks Parham
The bride was attired in grey crepe de
chine and her bouquet was of Parma
violets Her travelling suit was of
black cloth with black hat After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for
an extended trip South, going 10
Florida and Cupa. They VIII be at
home in oxford after December 10th.
Mr.. Brown is the agent of the
Southern Railway here and numbers
his friends by the hosts. Mrs. Brown
is deservedly popular. She is Presi
dent of the Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church. and is a gradu-
ate Of Peace Institute and a most use
full woman.
The gifts received were very hand
some
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Peace-CaltlNell.

Invitations have been received by
friends as follows:
"Rev Alfred Shorter Caldwei
invites YOU to be present
at the marriage of his daughter,
Carrie Elizabeth,
to
Mr. Alexander Winston Peace,
rhur3iay afternoon, December the
fourteenth. nineteen hundred anc
five at two &C )ck
The Presbyterian church.
Leaksvil,e. North Carolina.
4. + J.
Delaney White.
Friends have received wedding inyi-
tations as follows:
MRS. Manila II. White
REQUESTS the honor of your presence
al the marriage of her daughter.
Nina Gowell,
to
DR.. Joseph Geary Delaney
on Tuesday the nineteenth III De-
cernber nineteen hundred and i've
at twelve o'clock
at her residence
Hohgood North Cacolin1."
ant Home
artrr January. 1st.
Foreman Mont"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
CARTR-WATTs
\ Popular Young Couple Wed Here
Last Evening

There was a pretty home wedding
last evening at half-after six at the
home OF MS Annie Watts, 113 North
Wilmington street. when her daughter
Miss Margaret, and Mr.. Edward IL.
Carter. of this city. were married
1t was q cuiet home wedding. only
relatives and a few special friends be-
ing present The ceremony was per-
former by Rev. Joseph T. Watts of
Louisville, Ky, brother Of the bride,
and the only attendants were Miss
Daisy Watts. sister of the bride. as
haid- of-honcr, end Mr.. r. Mel. Watts,
of Cheraw, s. c.. brother of the bride,
as the eroom's best man. There were
very many lovely wedding gifts.
The bride is an attractive and lovely
young woman with many friends Mr..
Carter is also very popular and is
successful young business man OF Raj
eigh They will reside at 522 Oak
wood avenue.
Out-of- town quests who were here
for the marriage were: Rev. j. T.
Watts of Louisville; Mr.. r. Mel.
Watts, of Cheraw, S. c.; Miss Elva
BRYAN, OF Jonesboro; and Mrs. w. S.
Temple, of Sanford.
Yates Weathers.
The following invitation has been
issued:
Mr.. Frank E. Weathers
request the pleasure of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter,
Lucylle Ethel.
Mr.. Edwin Walker Yates.
Tuesday evening, December
nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and five,
at six O'Clock
304 North Person Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
At Home
after December the thirtieth,
S04 North Person ST.,
Raleigh, n C.
x X X
The Dress Rehearsal.
There will be given a delightful en-
tertainment at Peace Institute on Mon
day night when the musical pupils
will present 1.-The Dress Rehearsal
This will be under the direction of
Miss Helen Mel. more and the friends
of the institution. as we'll as all inter.
ested in music are invited to attend.
4 X
Glenn Farmer.
Invitations as follows have been re-
ceived by friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. Woodland j.. Farmer
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter.
Eunice.
to
John Frazier Glenn,
On Tuesday afternoon, December 70,
nineteen hundred and five
at one-thirty o'clock
West Vance Street,
Wilson, North Carolina"
"At Homo
after January 1st,
Asheville. y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07

Johnson Miss Anne Wilson, Of Char
lotte Miss Willie Parker, of Hender-
son, and Miss Mary Armistead Jones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Tobacco Farms.

NO. 10: 222 acres one mile east of
Chalybeate Springs on Raleigh and
Southport r. r. About 40 acres opeE.
remainder in good wood with some
saw timber Four-room house i'm good
condition, good out-buildings. Fine to-
bacco land with some. bottom land.
Good school and church facilities
Price IS per acre.
No. rs: 100 acres about % miles
from Raleigh, and 2 1-2 miles from
Fuquay Springs, near church and
school. % acres open, remainder in
wood. Good tobacco and cotton land.
Good five-room house, one tenant
house, good out-buildings, and store
house. All in good condition. Price
.$1400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
WOMAN and
SOCIETY,".

Wnen stars are In the quiet SKIES,
Then most l pine for thee;
Send on me then thy tender eyes,
As stars look on the seal
For thoughts, like waves, that glide by
night.
Are stilleSt when they shine;
Mine earthly love lies hushed in light
Beneath the heaven of thine.
There is an hour when angels keep
Familiar watch DER men,
When coarser souls are wrapped in
sleep.
Sweet spirit, NETT me them
There is an hour when holy dreams
Through slumber fairest glide;
And In that mystic hour it seems
Thou shouldst be my side.
My thoughts of thee too sacred are
For daylight's common beam;
] can but know thee as my star,
My Angel and my dream;
When stars are in the quiet skies,
Then most 1 pine for thee;
Bend on me then thy tender eyes,
AS stars look on the sea!
+ i !
Mrs. G. w. Carter, of Clayton is
a guest at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Pearce.
Miss Annie Aubrey Farmer, of
Fuquay Springs, spent yesterday in
the city.
Miss Maude Guess and Mrs. B. C.
Glover, of Cary, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Maroon
and son, John A., Jr., of Smithfield,
were visitors to Raleigh yesterday.
Mrs w. P. Exum, of Wayne, is
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Atkins, of
Cary, were visitors to Raleigh yes
terday.
Miss Sallie Bonner, of Cary. was
i'm the city yesterday.
Miss Magaret Hanes. of Winston
who was here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Norris on her return from
Elizabeth City, and HEREFORD left yes
terday for her home.
Mrs. c. M. Busbee returned yes
terday from Asheville.
Mrs. A. w. Green, of Littleton
and MRS H. H. >Mashburn, of LOUIS
burg are the guests of Mrs. Ernest
Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. j, r. Pace. OF
oxford, are visiting at the home OF
DR.. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. George J. Dowell
OF -LdrlHdSe, are TIC SuColS VI MIS-
d. j. Conn.
Rev. Baylus Cade. of Murphy, is
visiting his daughter. MRS. Ernest
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parham, of
Henderson, is in the city.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. M.
v. Gilbert, of ElizabSlh City, are
guests at the Marlborough House.
Mrs. T. J. Ransom. Miss Frances
Ransom ard Mrs. White. of Lawns
dale arrived yesterday and ere at tbs
Marlborough.
Mrs. T. T. Jerman, Jr. has re-
turned from 2 visit TO Carthage.
Miss Nella Allen returned from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. H. c. Dockery has arriver
from Rockingham to attend the Bap-
tl-t State Convention. and IS with her
husband, United States Marshal II. Z.
Dockery. at the Marlborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Penny and
Mrs. L. l.. Joyner, of Louisburg, spent
Yesterday in the city.
Miss Lottie Peasants and Miss
HELEN Peasants, of Louisburg. are at
the Marlborough.
Mrs Fl. r. ChaDen. Of Hillsboro,
and Miss Maud Norris. of Apex, are IN
the city, the guest of Mrs. M. I. Norris.
w. c. T. u.
The regular meeting of the w. G..
#. u. has been postponed until next
Thursday on account of the Baptist
state Convention.
\ \ y
Meeting of Bazaar Workers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Old Dominion
Line
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS

Express steamships leave Norfolk,
Va. daily. at 1890 p. M. for New
York direct, affordlng opportunity for
through passengers from the South.
Southwest and West to visit Rich
mond Old Point Comfort and vir-
ginia Beach en- route.
FOR tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents.
III. b. WALKER, v. II. 4 II. Nj. New
York, N. Y.
j. j. BROWN, Geen assenger Agt.,
New York. N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-07
Meeting of Bazaar Workers.

II persons who are to take any
natt IN the bazaar that is to be held
atropolitan Hall next week are
nereby notified and urgently request
cd to attend a meeting called by the
rector. in the Guild Room. at the
church tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock SharD
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
Engine Crew Poisoned. .

The engine crew of a north bound
freight which left Durango yesterday
morning were taken SILK d few miles
but and when the train reached Man.
cos they were in pacarious condition.
They lay at Mancos all day under b
physician's care; and with the as
sistahce of the brakeman were able
late last night TO return to Durnngo
on light engine. S6me weeks ago an
engine crew OH the fourth division,
running east from Durango hdd d Sim:
ular experience, the engineer and fire.
man going partially crazy for several
hours as fesult, 1t wis said, Of poison
placed In their food. Some one at Du-
tango seems to have it in for engine;
men, as other boardets at tile same
place escape the poison. y ~
Wednesdays Telluride Journal:
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
Why Ills Nose was Red.

The late Mr.. Duffy, Of Keene, N. H.
according to The Boston Herald, hat
a very red nose, although he was notec
In his town as total abstainer, both
by profession and by practice.
On one occasion, when he was or
business In liquor saloon in his
neighborhood, drummer came In to
sell cigars. To gain the good graces Of
the bartender, he invited ali in the
place to drink, to which Invitation all
readily responded save Mr.. Duffy.
The drummer went to him, and,
slapping him on the shoulder, said, ~
say. old man, what are you going tu
haye?"
II thank you, sir-r; but l niver
dhrink," was Duffy's quiet reply.
"What? You never drink?n the
drummer responded, with sarcastic
laugh. "Nowi if-you never drink, will
you please tell us what makes that
nose Of yours so red?n
The impertinence of the auesticner
at once aroused the irascibility Of the
old gentleman, and he replied, "Sir-r,
it is glowing with prold because it is
kept out NV other peoples business,
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
RANCH ANb HOUSEHOLD.

Two good-sized tutumbers and a
bunch of radishes will make d fine
salad or one cucumber will dU Ii a
head Of lettuce is used. Pare the GU
eunibef and let stand in cold saited
water for half an hotr, then cut In thin
slices. On six br eight of the radishes
cut through the red skin ffom top to
bottom III four Or Ave places ind push
1t back; SO that 1t resembles the petals
of flower. Slice the feniainHer of the
bunch aud miX them with the sliced
eucumbef. Dissolve one-haif Of a tea
spoonful of salt and onc.third Of d tea
spoonful Of pepper in four tablespoon
fuls of Olive oil. Add gradually bne
tablespoonful of good vinegar stirring
rapidly that it may blehd with the
oil. This must not be done until list
before dinner or the oil and vinegar
will separate. Pour over the prepared
vegetables and heap them In the salad
dish, garnishcd with lettuce or chop.
ped parsley.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

WHpN Mr.. Dalfytnple tame ffotn
Glasgow to Chicago he was hailed
as an expert as to the municipal
operation of street railways. When
he went back he was told he did
not know anything about it. For
Mr.. Dalrymple expressed himself
as being doubtful whether Ameti-
can cities could profitably adopt
the plans which are SO successful
In Great Britain. Like a we'll
known prophet of old, he did not
|prophesy to suit the wishes of
those who were paying his ex-
lpeuses. Mr.. Dalrymple may be
right concerning the difficulty of
municipal operation Of street cars
and Other public enterprises, but
we must remember that municipal
ownership does not necessarily
ineati that the city shall operate the
enterprises which it owns 1t is
quite easy to see that under certain
Ieircumstarces the operation of
these businesses could be profitably
eommitted to private individuals
lbr companies. And we may as
we'll become recohciled to the fact
6t public ownership, for there are
&iany sighs that the public has
Hhade up its Inihd to gain posses
eiOi Of liady forms Of public utili-
lies; stlch DIS street railways, water
HOfks, gas works, and others, and
he problem Of administering them
buccessfutly will soon become not
lfheory. bdt condition: Epworth
8ef&fd.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

God is in all good things and acts in
every possible why. Therefore be not
cast down DIT evil. Tie law win have
its perfect work and the sbul which
cries for deliverance will he brought
into safe place and given It's measlfe
of joy after 1T has beeh thught the folly
of repining and sin. And that which
Is before edch soul is the sharing of the
rule and power of God, for we die His
offsprings and shall be giveh the place
IF SONS when we arise aiid coihe into
His Kingdom.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
Poultry Notes.

Don't breed from immature stock.
Keep the drinking water out Of the
sun.
Provide some kind of shade for your
fowls.
Use lime in the dust boz. 1t kills
the lice.
Never mix grit or oyster shells In
the feed for hens.
Chicks are raised better in small,
clean yards than when allowed free
range.
If alfalfa can Ike procured and fed
green to poultry there is nothing equal
to 1t.
Cement fioUrs in poultry house
should be covered with three Inches Of
dry earth.
The eggs from old hens usually pro-
dhce stronger chicks than do the eggs
from pullets.
Laying hens need fresh water almost
as much us food, and this item should
not be overlooked.
Board floors are the best IN poultry
house, as earthen floors arc damp and
cement floors are cold.
An open shed or covered run is the
best place for small chicks, This why
they get the necessary sunshine and
fresh air, and are at the same time.
protected from wind and rain.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

hseon.cs slightly nav and ssnarts .
ljttls. In few days q scab will form,
which will soon disappear, and, " the
work is properly done, will leave the
calf without horns. One application
h usually enough, but in case the horns
start again the application can be ne
peated. Care should be taken that
none Of the caustic potash runs down
over the hair to injure the eyes and
skin. In case the horns break thrpugh
the skin before the caustic Is applied II
will probably Ire necessary to use =
knife to cut off the button, after which
little caustic potash can be rubbed
over the exposed surface.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
TWO GREAT CONVENTIONS

Two great conventions were helt
last week, one at Baltimore and one
at Denver. There were in attend
unce at each of these conventions
between $4,000 and $1,000 dele
gates, representing in all about
5000, 900 people; over 1000, ,ooo
belonging to the Christian Endeavor
society and over 1000, 900 to the
Epworth League.
These organizations are COM
posed principally Of young people.
Their object is to promote the
teachings of Christ as they are re-
corded in the Bible. Both organ
izations have been born within
the last IS years and have grown
to their present membership in a
remarkably short time. The Ep-
worth Leaguc is an auxiliary to
the Methodist church, while the
Christian Endeavor society is aux
iliary to many churches but princi-
pally to the Presbyterian.
The following from the Denver
Republican regarding the Epworth
League convention gives some idea
of the work Of these organizations,
for while they are distinct and sep
nrate organizations their objects
are practically the sanie
with warning notes against the
increasing niaterialism of the
country that places money and bus
mess first and Christianity after
ward, the seventh International
convention of the Epworth League
came to close last night.
Each Of the delegates has prom
lsed, as the result of the tireless
exortation Of eloquent preachers,
to lead to the altar within the next
year five converts, 80 that the di-
rect result will be nearly toe, 300
tnore church members.
"The indirect results have been
even more magnificent. although
such estimates would be difficult.
Personal work has been the slogan
from the first. Foreign missions
have been praised, but the crying
heed Of the church today, accord
ing to all the speakers, is tangible
Results in America,
ITO bring about this change in
public and private life, the dele
gates were tesought day and night
to act in the communities in which
they live, to devote themselves so
TAR as able, to uplifting their neigh
bors and making good, everyday
Christians.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
cheerfulress is Power.

The man who presistently faces the
sun so that dill shadows fill behind
him, says Suctess; the main who keeps
his iitachinefy we'll iubricated with
love ahd gold cheer, can Withstand
the hard joits aid disappdlntments of
life infinitely bettet than the man Who
always look at tile dark side.
The world makes way for the 6heet-
full man; ill doors fly open to him who
radiates sunshine: He does not need
an introduction; like THE sunlight he
is welcome everywhere:
A cheerful disposition Is not only a
power-it is also great health tonic.
A cheerful soul can resist disease, and
It is tsell known among physicians
that there is greater chance for re.
Gotery front exhaustive diseases of a
bright; sunny soul thah 81 i gloomy,
despohdent One.
We know physicians who give very
little medicine, and yet they are
singiilatly successful because they have
sunny souls. They always radiate
brightness and good cheer. They know
that It Is Hope, more than drugs, the
patient iieeds' that Ii Is encouragement,
and not dishearteniag diagnosis that
helps him to recover. They give him
every bit of hope and encouragement
and good cheer possible, for they know
that these are more effective remedies
than are to be found In the pharma-
cdposla
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
RELIGIOUS.
His Way.

God let's us go our way alone,
Till we are honiesick and distressed,
And humbly, then, comeback to own
His way Is best.
He lets us thirst By Horeb's rock,
And hunger In the wilderness;
Yet at our feeblest, faintest knock,
He waits to bless.
He let's us faint In far-of lands,
And feed on husks and feel the smart,
Till We come home with empty hands
And swelling heaft.
But then for us the robe and. ring,
The Fathers welcome and the feast,
While over us the angels sing
Though last and least.
-Anna +. Butnham.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

"Peace l leave with you, Ny peace 1
give unto you," said Jesus. II you
have not that peace, know that you
have but to disk to receive it. The
Christ gdve It to us for DIN everlasting
possession, and only dur own wrong
thought can hide it from us.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

Yesterday rs DIR. Blair was return.
ing from the mill he met heavy
wagon and pulled out Of the road to
pass iti just MS lie was passing the
driver on the wagon cracked his whip
which caused Doctors horses to rear
breaking the buggy tongue. They
became frightened, kicked loose from
the buggy and started for home. The
buggy was somewhat broken and
Doctor Received bruised knee.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14
DeHorning calyes;

1t is much easier, to say nothing Of
being more humane; to dehoip calves
when they are young. preferably when
from three to fouf days old. Clip the
hair away from the button, take 1
stick Of caustic potash wrapped in some
material to protect the fingers,
moisten one end with water and rub
6eatly over the botton until the skin
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

the Democrat. 1t does not state
just where he tried to pass the ruon-
cy, but We surmise it was in print
shop as newspaper men are gener-
ally suspicious when large sums Of
money are flashed on them.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

The satne sun that makes the rose to
fade brings forth the bud from the
thorn and maketh another to grow in
Its place. Be sure there is JOY Of the
spirit to take the place Of every sorrow
Of earth. Arise and take now the
gladness that is thine.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

Rome, July I'm. Muravieff, who
will net as peace plenlpotentiary for
Russia Mt Washington, will, 1t is
learned In official circles, sail for the
United States on July % from Cher
bourg on the North German Lloyd
steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

DR.. NJ. NJ. Blair keeps large stock
of lenses. Ify you heed glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

"Do you think that government
ownership would solve all the prob
lens Of our civilizations,
NO" answered the serene citizen:
s'but it would create some new ones
and so relieve the monotony."
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

MiIdred-Papa, when does the s.silly
season" begin?
Papa-The silly season, my dear,
began with the fall Of man.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

The Artist--H Here is the picture of a
banquet given at the swellest club in
Chicago.
The Critic-Indeed9 And what Is
that daub of brown up in one corner?
The Artist--Oh, that is the taste
they had the morning after.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-14

DR.. Blair and George Mineah drove
over to Mancos Saturday evening, re-
turning home Sunday by way OF
Camp No. 9.