davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Webb City may JOIN with
other cities in southwest Mis-
souri, which were candidates for
the location of the Southwest
Missouri normal school in ask
ing that an investigation be
made of the commissions acts.
A meeting of the Webb City
committee aud the citizens in
general has been called. Shell
by County Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
Father Todd.

And now it is Father Todd,
who has added a ministerial
candidate to the roll and the
youngsters name is Joseph
Robertson Todd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Kirksville, was with his friend,
Elder J. 9. Todd, Thursday,
Sisters Cunaduuga and Alexis
of st, Joseph Hospital, Kansas
City arrived Friday afternoon
to visit Sister Cunadunga's
mother, Mrs. Bridget Fitzpat-
rick and family. Mike Fitzpat-
rick and wife, of Santa Fe and
Miss Eva Fitzpatrick. of Stouts-
vile were here to meet her. 1t
was the first time in Is years
that she had met her brothers
and ,.5ters.
Rev. FIR. John Lyons filled
appointments at Hunnewell,
Saturday.
Sisters Frederick and E.
Mamie Muella, of st. Louis,
Mrs. Foote, of Mt. Sterling, Ill.
and Miss Sadie Hilderbrand, of
Quincy, have been spending
several days with their old
friend, Mrs. Mary Cusack, near
Indian Creek,
Sisters Roana and Joan, of
st. Mary's Hospital, Quincy,
have been with friends in Mon
roe apd Indian Creek.
Rev. DIR. Gallaher, of Reus-
selaer, was in the city Monday
with friends.
Rev. Robt 9. Colborn, of
Stoutsville enroute home from
Warren was with Monroe
friends Monday.
NEW ASSOCIATION.
1t looks like a new Baptist
Association is to be formed in
Monroe County out of four 9th
er associations. Messengers
from 16 churches met and Crook.
ed. Creek, Fairview, Grace,
Harmony, Mt. Airy, Mt. Prairie
Oak Grove, Pleasant Green,
Salem, Stoutsville, Long
Branch and Strother voted for
the formation of a new associa-
ton. Churches against it
Hickory Grove, Madison and
Oak Ridge. Not voting, Paris.
The resolution to form associa-
'tion was adopted. The
churches in favor of the new
association will meet with
Salem Church first Sunday in
October and perfect their organ
ization. Several years ago
there was two efforts made to
accomplish what is now practl-
cally assured.
The Oakland Church south
of the city is booked for an ice
cream social Saturday night.
Rev. Howard L. Davis, of the
Arch Street Church, Hannibal,
is assisting Rev. G. A. Lehn
hoff in a protracted meeting in
this city.
The Sixteenth Annual Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor
of the First District is now in
session at Canton. Miss Ella
Boarmau and A. Johnston are
delegates of the Christian
Church of this city. A. Ely is
a visitor aud Elder ]. @. Todd
Is booked for an address on
1.-The One Man" and DR.. 1. W.
Read for an address on, What
We Owe Our Country"
Some 90 of the Monroe young
people attended the social at
Mt. svernon Saturday evening
and they complimented the cake
\ ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
or Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TosFarmers.

/
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale-15 for 35c; if packed
and shipped SOC. F & M phone
Cad. MRS. HATTIE WILSON.
Willie Hayden has sold his
pony to John Wood for $40
JT. Umstattd told us Thurs
day: I'm on pasture, finished
all my work before the rain be.
gan to fall yesterday and will
now rest for two weeks.
W A Munger, of Hannibal,
while driving over the lands of
Munger Bros, on Bay Island,
yesterday, picked an ear of
corn measuring fourteen inches
and containing 760 keruels. One
field of their wheat ran 434 and
another 35 bushels cto the acre.
machine measure, while the
rest was but little short of that.
The bay bottom has been re-
claimed by a levee built last
year, and is a soil that in fer
tillty is unsurpassed anywhere
in the United States.-Quincy
Herald. That is great corn
and grown in Missouri, but
even that will not show up by
the side of greater corn. grown
in Monroe County as we will
prove at the DEMOCRATS corn
show in October.
Gene Anderson has promised
US mess of roasting ears when
they grow. Wednesday after
noon he plucked, shucked and
shelled an ear of corn from the
stalk grown this year aud
planted it aud now says: "l'm
good for the second crop of
sugar corn and you sure shall
have some.
r N Gray sold his span of
fancy sorrel drivers to Johnny
Watts for $3.50,
George Hays has sold three
fancy calves to T Yates.
There are said to be nearly
fifty different rural telephone
lines in Crawford county, own
ed by farmers.
Col Evans came in from his
ranch south Of Indian Creek
Friday and bought first class
harness for his mules, a wagon
to match and two saddles for
his horses as we'll as many
lesser articles.
Charlie Sullivan has sold 3
ponies to Ed Bross, Mr. Wright
2 and Joe Nelson 1.
Col j r B Kidd was selling
horses for Col Hawk at Pa I'm y.
ra Saturday.
Leasure will start his aw
mill Sept. 1st. Get your logs
there.
Geo Howe of north of the
city says: The farmers in this
neighborhood are fearful they
will lose a large part of their
corn crop, for when shucke
there are no pens are vacant
fields to pile it in.
| James S Elzea has sold an ex-
ira good registered Hereford
bull to JIM Proctor and Son.
Juo L Owen sent 16 head of
beeves to the Hannibal market
Monday, and has bought 4 head
from Joe Hardesty, 4 from ] B
Lawrence. 4 from Alb Hays, 4
IT,. FNz-. NJ, oAA q g-az.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
by lightning in the pasture.

uneSL COlIS ever. IL Was tue
model colt of 1904 that went to
see it's sire The ErW this
summer.
Louis Londborg brought us a
bunch of millet heads Monday
from his acre patch and says:
Where is the Texas millet? The
Londborg millet averaged "a
inches.
Dan S Sharp has bought
lambs from j r Rodes 8, j Hay
den 6, Mr. Sands 13 and 79
head of sheep from e T Wads'
worth.
Comparisons are said to be
odious but here goes and wind
tanners are the cause. Ten
days since, sample head Of
millet was fetched US and it
was cracked up-to-be fine
product of the Lone Star Stdte
and it reminded us of sample
corn fetched from Oklahoma.
Saturday B. F. Carrico, of In
dian Creek Township, Monroe
County, Mizzu, fetched rs a
bunch of millet heads from his
Z acre patch" aud in measure
ment they averaged 81 inches.
If the Dakota and Alberta
goods travelled in realty in
stead of by mouth, when placed
by the side of N. X. Mizzu
products, they would be found
sadly wanting. We were there
before the present craze was
on.
McClintic and Douley have
bought 1 beef from Frank James
9 from ] RIB Kidd and 4 from
Grimes McClintic.
Who can beat thls3 Last
week just before the rain Gene
Anderson planted some corn in
his garden. In 5 days and 6
nights time, the corn sprouted
came up and grew to the height
of 81 inches.
Barger and McClintic bought
lambs from F J Wilson Z head,
II G Jackson 4. F H Spalding l3
j FPike 8, ] H McClintic 40, }
Fl Walkup 90, Joe Hardesty 4, F
H Spalding Is.
Sam Blackburn, Omer Jones
and George Perry received
their windmills and tanks from
Harry A McClintic, Tuesday.
For SALE
A few loads of old corn at 60c
per bushel.-Will B Arnold.
HORSES WANTED.
S. J. Nelson will be at Mel
sons barn Saturday. Aug. 26 to
buy some nice horses and mares
servicably sound and good
workers, of good flesh and COL
or, Is to 16t hands high, from 4
to 10 years old. weigh from so
to 1400, suitable for the South
ern trade. They will pay the
highest market price.
Frank Wadsworth's horse has
had an exciting experience It's
tail was caught in the belt
wheel of a threshiug machIne,
tail broken in two pieces and
with the piece broken of was a
big strip of skin clean down a
large portion of one leg.
Will Elliott was shearing a
mule, the mule fell on the point
of a cultivator aud now Will is
shy one mule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

We are glad to report e. O.
Hallock who has been quite i'll
as improving nicely. He sent
US a copy of Bill Barlows
Budget a paper published at
Douglas, wyo. Compared with
a Missouri paper, it's adv are
unique. One pageis devoted to
reproductions of cattle brands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

House grows in interest. There
has been one conversion.
The County Convention of
the Christian Church of Marion
County will meet at Emerson
Aug. 30, Sept. 1.
The Bethel Baptist Associa.
tion will meet this year at Paris
August 30th. The Association
is composed of all the churches
in Marion county and part of
Monroe, Shelby and Rails
counties.
METHODIST.
The meetings are progressing
with increased interest at each
service and the outlook is good
for successful meeting. Rev.
Howard L. Davis, of Hannibal
is doing the preaching this
week. His sermons are logical, +,
forceful, convincing. Come out
and hear him.
There will be services each
afternoon at 2:30 and in the
evening at 7:45.
Regular services on Sunday.
Preaching by Bro. Davis morn
ing and evening.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend and participate in
all of these services.
G. A. LEHNHoFF. Pastor.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev. II. G Limric, Rector.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, II a. m.
No evening service.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Friday, 7:45 p. M, Litany and
choir practice.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10

Pianos and Organs at n. &
HIS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Regular services by the pas.
tor at IL a. m. Union services
at Park at z p. m.
Choir practice at 8 p. IN. Fri
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-10
FIRST BAPTIST.
HOLY ROSARY.

Services Sunday 10 a, m.
Feast of the Assumption at 10
a. IN. Tuesday Is.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

$40 5000 Tor the boittmpnt - The
territory swept hy lhc hrc
This brings the tOia' of hhlu
mores investments Tor imp ptemeni
nos under way CO.. soun in he begun ui
Orb $50 GOO 200
The Hre Of last February" sal
MAYOR rlmufu5 covered aH area
hoo acres ON which thorr we're asou
i5uu buildings.
before me o., Nas fairly out
plans were Fri tfoot fo f1rn what az.
pearcd 90 be- d great calamity into
what will eyontusiig De a great idea
sing.
Tho street railways put into the
cIty treasury ? per ctut of tnvir gross
receipts and this d applied 90 the
park expense ~ the end 81 fast
wear we had q surplus OF $4,000
"Is u true that baltimore hhn nf
public eewor system
There are sewers 90 carry aHai
storm water in a comparatively Tea
Instances. buildings are connected
With these sewers, but the city doe
noi encourage the practice. IA th'
business section there n syatom @
private sewers that has boen paid M
IS the property owners. Ia the resi-
dencc section. house drainage ia cares
for In cosspoois Estimates Of th'
cost ~ the system We are about q
provide vary greatly TIE hope ina
oNpena who aay the "a VIII DO w
600 900 are correct some place w
cast as high as $50 100000 :"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

baltimore. MAY Spill tickets.
which have become popular in many
cities, had the deciding innuencg Boz
the last Baltimore election. They
placed Robert NJ. Mel ano. democrat e
man OF high ideals and unidentified
character. in the mayors chair and
Il. Clay Timanus. republican, subj
stantial business man, at tae head 1f
the city council.
Mclane died last spring with
mind broken By worry hr took hiH
own life rimanus became mayor
Responsibilities naturally attending
the position in city as large as kalti.
more were tremendously Increased.
because OF the great fire of last FEB.
ruary II brought forward problems
calculated 20 daunt the ablest admin
lstrator Timnnus has sought 90 solvr
them through the exercise of common
sense They say that be- does uof
always adhere strictly 90 thc law
They add. though. thar thi- action on
hos part has always been in Che public
interest
An example of bis methods wug
Afforded hy the way in which he dealt
with the overhead wire problem
There was network OF The wire
over the streets that threatened 90
Interfere with the work 0f hremen
and was o. source OF danger Con
Quits had been placed Ia TIE streets,
but the companies would not use
Thorn
Mayor Tlmanus waited reasonable
time. then sent out a force of men
who pulled down siNtythree miles OF
them That settled the matter iu a
simple. effective way
There came to him the duty OF
solving a public Improvement prob
lem. involving the expenditure Of 3le.'
900 900 4 politician 10 me mnyur'f
chair would have found the solution
/ Ca enough
Timanus regarded The proposed
I bond issue az serious burden on me
/ taxpayers and rs expenditure "a mat
| ter Of great public concern 80 no
/ took the public into his confidence
In the same way proposition to
expend $1,000 600 "a being worked out
In addition % these vast sums thf
/ Burnt District commission, Of which
the mayor Us chairman is eNponaiuF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
noricr IN punLlcArIon.

TO the Bluowatcr Land and Irrigation
Company ga corporatlonl. John II,
Norton. james 4. Van boron John
r. Long, l.. J.. Henry and y. W
Dobson.
You are hereby notified that q suit
has been begun Ia the District Court
az Valencia County. Now Mexico, by
Ernest A. Toition and r. O. Nelson,
as plnintiiis against you. the blue
water Land a Irrigation Company "a
corporation. John III. Norton James
g. Van Doren, John H. Long, l. l..
Henry and ~ w DuhaOn, as defend
ants. which is numbered 1880 on the
docket OF said court. for the purpose
of obtaining a decree adiudging that
plaintiffs are entitled 10 a prior and
superior right 10 have water from
Reservoir known aR Reservoir
'. No 49, and The cnnals of The de-
PENDANT company 90 irrigatc 100 acres
of land 20 each OF plaintiffs in accord
anco with the terms Of q cs;-i ract with
the Bluewater Land A. Irrigation
Company. GO onioih and restrain
defendants from allowing water
10 60 Go waste. and that de
Pendants may be ordered 20 give
plaintiffs water for the irrigation Of
| their lands during the irrigation sea
son under tho terms at said contract
| and upOn default thereof that they
plaintiffs be- entitled to take Aucl
| water. 0r that "a Receiver be appointed
for such purpose. and 90 set aside two
| certain docds Of trust and foreclosure
proceedings hat Hereunder as
/ fraud upon plalntlh'H rights and thci
right go damages heretofore accrued
and FOR which suits are pending
which deeds of trusts were execute,
/ .n favor of defendants Norton an'
Dohs0u. and that defendants he re
/ strained from taking any further n'
uen in such foreclosure proceeding
/ ana Tor other and general rCl.oi, an'
that unless you enter your appearance
IN said caHsn on or before Monday th
18th dag OF June, 1905, Judgment VII
DO rendered ln said cause against 80
hy default Plaintiffs attorney Us l
| H. Modler whose postoiiicc address
Albuquerque. n. ~
w DAME. Clerk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES
tFrom Saturdays Daily Citizonl

tFrom Saturdays Daily Citizon)
Conductor q. a. Rhodes has Conduc.
tor l.oaseney's passenger dun during
his absence Ia Portland.
W. ID. MoFerrcn. route agent for
the Wells. Fargo Exp. ess Co. has
gone to Demlng 10 look after matters
eonuoeted with his duties.
X X. Brennan. Of the Hall Union
switch a Signal company. after
spending the winter months In thla
city. left yesterday accompanied By his
mother and sister for his home al
sviasvale. Pa
aumber OF Pullman tourist cars
we're sent eaat today where they will
be used 10 carry several companies OF
soldiers 70 the Pacific coast whore
they will embark for tho Philippines.
Tho soldiers will 80 through Albuquer-
cue some time next week.
Ths body OF Fireman w swlsher,
who met death lu the locomotive ca.
plosion near Springer. \. ". was
shipped 90 relatives In Abilene. kas.,
yesterday morning Had the n OF l..
D. Knows y IN time. an escort would
have beea sent with the body. says the
Optic
@. " Cook Ir. travelling freight
and passenger agent " the Santa Pc.
with headquarters In Albuquerque. ~.
turned Last night from Ia junta,
where he went To meet his wife. who
WAS on her way 20 this city Mrs.
Cooh viii make her home Ia Albuuor
que with her husband and thoY will
90 - housekeeping Just az soon A.
the can Tad a suitable house.
1hs mother Of n. d. sullivan. Who
Was badly scaldod Ia the boiler ex-
| ploeiOn near Springer Tuesday, ar
| rived al I.as Vegas "Wednesday night
from Wagon Mound Sne vas ac-
eompanied BY Dr.. Northwo0d. the
/ Wagon Mound physician, who was
| called 90 che scene OF tho wreck and
| attended Sullivan. The young man
viii recover from his injuries.
Wilbur @. I.eoklcy, a NAL clerk run.
ninE between this city and WinsloW.
| has been forced TO take several
| weeks lhyoh ON account OF an acct.
| dent he suffered at WlnslOw recently.
i ieekley had been locked ont OF his
car and 10 breaking a window TO got
I back into the car. bis right hand was
| badly cut by a piocC ot the broken
l glass. Blood poison ser la the Nom.
Der AID the wound may prove a sori.
/ Gus one.
Last night a Raymond Whitcomb ex'
oursion passed through Albuquerque
/ en- route 90 the Pacific coast. On
/ board we're a number OF distinguished
I persons from the east and central
west. The excursion was In charge of
George r. slmond and Robert II.
stewart. excursion agents. and was
| piloled from here 20 Winslow by
Trainmaster Harry Dixon, OF that div
ision
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
AIF n/SlLt/ mn Zz'
Hn@tZ2 L3IHT%5 GC0E

criminal laws
How about the public healthy
The health conditions are SPLEEN.
dld TyphOidf We have little ~ if
Our administration "a hy The board
system The plan is good We have
tried u
Tho 81 sa hro destroyed property
Insured FOR 10000 .0o0 and actually
worth 500 900 .O0O. Despite that fact
the city closed the year with a sur
plus Of s332 600 10 the treasury The
Tax duplicate viii be- go 600 900 larger
ln 1905 than 20 was last year
An effort is also heinR made 90
assess the franchises 81 corporations
using the streets ON a valuation of
f23 600 600 OF this amount $4,000
900 Is 90 bg charged against the street
railroads and a. 000. COO against the
gas company The companies have
appealed 90 fle courts 90 prevent the
proposed assessment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
DEATH OF FIRST AMERICAN
Lay NARRlEp m NEW MEXICO

Que uy one tne pioneers Of the great
west anu southwest are laying down
their burdens Of years and quietly
taking up the last. long pOurney that
leads 20 the misty range Mrs Flora
Mci.u e., one of che parties % the nret
American mar iage which ever took
place Ia the territory of New Mexico,
died yesterday az the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. I'd. West. In Trinidad
colo, at the age Of 7G Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hatch,
ffeiFhtcd IN an OK wagon b. Santa 70.
n ". In iSfs. In 1879 she was mar
rlod IN that place go Cha lee Mclmre
They crossed The plains four times In
wagon. her husband being In the
government employ From 1857 10
1858 she was 10 salt lake city. where
she knew Brigham YounE She eros
sed the SanEre De Christie range to
California on mule and from San
Francisco went 20 New York by
steamer across the isthmus. She had
uteu Ice Trinidad since 1868
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES

lFrom Saturdays Daily CltigcnD
The Estrctta Literary society held
rs last meeting az the library last
night The debate ON the question,
Resolved. That Strikes Are Justih-
able was spirited and interesting.
The negative vas victorious over the
affirmative. Mr.. Bryan and Miss
HnrOch.
The recital by the pupils OF Miss
Powers on Thursday evening was well
attended and the work Of the pupils
OF high grade.
The intercollegiate track and field
meet will take place az the fair
grounds ON Wednesday afternoon az
1880 The following men are entered
f.om Las Cruces: Earl Graham
Archie Brown, Allen Graham. J. q.
Miller. Frank Myers. Ralph Deemer.
J W Buuia. Rafael RomireE, Edward
Redding. Perry Kearney. Rex Gillian.
The university team will cOnslts OF
the following T. $. Bell, Frank Al.
word Lloyd irwin, Paul Decker Ken.
meth Head, Clarence Hcald, Jesse
Keleher. Walter Allen.
Both teams are "a fair trim and
viii put up n some splendid races.
The weight and jumping events will
be closely contested, This b. the
fourth annual meet and u will decide
whether or not the Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts college rs 20 gain
permanent possession OF the Learnard
cup. which thc Agricultural aud Me
chanic Arts has Won twice In success.
sion
The students are very much olatcd
over the success OF THE Rivals" All
are grateful 20 PROT Crum for bis
long and faithful work In training the
players. To him the success "a entire
~ due both from the financial and
artistic point Of view
Mr. Wise again addressed the stu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
PICTURE TALKS WITH AMERICAN MAYORS
E. CLAY TIMANUS, OF BALTIMORE

II there much interest IN municipal
owuorship3'
We'll, the water works. Of course.
are owned hy the city. aud the docks
win be- under the new arrangement
We have received authority 10 b..
sue bonds to the amount ~ 81 800 600
Tor a municipal uightlng plant That
rates when lighting bids are opened IN
me spring
is ihore any Official regulation or
recognition Of the sollal owls"
No. except as 81 is regulated BY
The police IN The enforcement o. tho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
LETTER LIST

Remaining In the postofIics az Al
buquerude y NJ. May . 1905
Pc. sons calling Tor or sending Tor
these letters please state whore they
had been receiving mail, also mention
date 0f advvrtlainp
Free delivery OF letters al the resi-
sencr OF addrossce may be secured
by observing the following rules;
Give writer's name. and request an
sWer to bee directed accordingly
Direct letters plainly to stCst mum
her
Advertised matter ia previously
held one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter is held two
weeks before it goes 90 the dead let
ter office az Washington. DC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Of court NE, she IL still a good deal Of
y tomboy. though her 18th birthday
will arrive In October She 10 the
daughter OF Queen Victoria's favoritc
child, Princes Beatrice Royalty must
mate with ropalty and II is p pity that
such q thoroughly wholesome type Of
budding English womanhocd should
be restricted In her choice OF a bus.
band % few 10. olgn princes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Mrs. J. a Goblin. who d vcIl known
ln Springer. now Twins near CLAD
stone b said 10 have lufi over lpu mead
of cattle dnling the storm oi enc nlFht
OF the l3d of April
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

" Orchard Of ihc construction
-a7ir of the Albuquerque Eastern.
aho Wah ln Santa fc yeale day. ~
noN at Morisuy. coming over me
Grade tO thia city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

London. May G.-Priucens Eua of
Battenbrrg ranks FIRST among thr dee.
butantrs whn will make their formal
entry into 8ocioty this year Tan
and stately with regulaI features,
her chief charm lee 100 her exception
ally pretty colOnug Although blue.
owed pink aud white skin, ANA with
the ugniest taken hair. She roloices
Ina the blacklist of eyelashos. She rs
an upto-iate girl of the healthy, OUi.
door type She can handle "a yacht to
perfection She is fearless horse
woman and drives her own motor car.
several languages nuently and Us al
most a. good q musician al her
mother Brought up on the Isle pf
Wight. free from all the artlhoialitltH