davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 3D., 1906.
MILTON.

Milton, Ind, July 3d. (Spl)-L.,A "A.
Bond has returned from Kokomo,
where he visited relatives.
Miss Alkaline WesterfieldF of Topeka,
Kan. is visiting at Henry Hussey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Joens entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday. The
guests were Mrs. M. S. Barton, Mr..
snd Mrs. G. f. Barton and Miss
.Benner.
Rev. and Mrs. Mccormick are guests
today of Rev. and Mrs. Givens at Dub
lin.
Marion, Leverton and wife went, to
Muncie. Mr.. Leverton has returned
home but his wife will remain in
Muncie for few days with relatives.
Ed Wilson and family, Hiram Crook
and family and L. W. Beeson and wife
were at Ft. Wayne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray of East
Germantown visited Miss Nora Camp
bell Sunday.
Wallace Warren spent Sunday at
Memphis, Tenn.
l.. II. Warren is in Northern In.
diana.
Rev. +. G. McCormickcis at Bethany
Park attending the State Ministerial
Association of the Christian church.
"a Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts are
home from a pleasant visit to Rich
mond. -,
Don Spangler was home from Con-
nersville Sunday.
J. l.. Manlove and wife, and Mrs
Brown, attended the revival meeting
Sunday evening.
Ben Wagner and Chas Hale were
at Dublin Sunday afternoonyto attend
the mems meeting at the Christian
church.
The service conductedg ats Franklin
church Sunday by Cyrus'Whiteley was
interesting and profitable to the at
PENDANTS.
Elmer. Weaver is. clerking in J.
Brown and Sons grocery while Will
Brownis on his vacation.
Joe Sipple was home over Sun
day.
Miss Rebecca Ohmit of Cambridge
City won the prize in the skating con-
test at the Rink Saturday sevening.
Mrs. Frank Williams is somewhat
improved from an illness.
Bradford Harrison OF Richmond was
att Mrs. Amanda Needham's Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Court House News
of Winchester, Ind.
Real Estate Transfers.

James P. Goodrich to Strother
Brumfield, land in White River Town
ship, $4,000.
Samuel V. Smithson and wife Ito
Arthur E. Gilmore, 100 acres in Net
tie Creek township, $4,000.
David A. Chopper and wife to Willis
T. Wilson, 80 acres in Monroe town
ship, $4,000.
Samuel Plat to William Loahman,
land in Washington township, $500
The last will of Jesemiah Huffman
deceased, was filed today with the
county clerk. He leaves all his prop.
erty, both real and personal to his
wife, Tobitha Huffman.
Probate Court.
The last will and testament of
Jacob Farquhar, deceased has been
filed with the county clerk. He leaves
all his property to his wife, Mary
Catharine Fraquhar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Gave a Family Party.

Centerville, Ind. July 80. (SpD-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams enter
tanned a party of relatives on Sunday
complimentary to Mr.. Elmer Clark of
Chicago, who is a brother of Mrs.
Williams. The party was given to
commemorate the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Clark. Dinner and sup
per were both served on the lawn in
the shade of trees. Besides Mr.. Clark
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cook and daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Cook of Economy. Ind, William Hun
ter. of Dayton, Ohio, Frank Williams,
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. \. P. Thorn
as and daughter, Miss Virginia Thorn
as of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Smith, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
CENTERVILLE.

CentervRle, Ind, July 80. (SpD-
Mrs. Robert Peelle Noble and her son
Robert, of Socorro. New Mexico who
have been visiting relatives in Indi-
annapolis, are now the guests of Miss
Martha Peelle, with whom they in
tend to spend the month of August.
Charley Lewis of Charlottesville.
Ind, is visiting his aunt Mrs. A. B.
Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzzell
were the guests on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Chenoweth at Foun-
tain City, and on Sunday, they We're
entertained at Bethel. by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harlan.
The Woman's Cemetery Associa-
ton will meet next Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Samuel Lashley.
Mrs. c. w. Chichester and her son
Clark, of Delaware. Ohio. came today
to visit for several weeks, DR.. and
Mrs. II. c. Burcham, of near Abing-
ton.
DIR. II. Babel. f. W. Green and
Clyde b. Lundy went to INDIANAPOLIS
on Sunday to visit the Winona school
of pharmacy, where Mr.. Lundy ex.
poets to become a student next Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Horne and their
son, Henry, of Arba. spent Saturday
and Sunday with James w. Horne
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN have
returned from short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tice. south of Rich.
mond
Mr.. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Mis-
souri, and his daughter, Miss Elsie Of
Indianapolis. and Miss Martha Boyd
of West Richmond spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lashlcy and other
relatives in Centeryile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Flies Spread Cholera,

Washington, July 30.-The outbreak
Of cholera in the Philippines is due to
the unusual number of flies in the
Islands according to dispatches re-
ceived by the bureau of insular affairs.
In the opinion of DR.. Heiser, head of
the bureau of health in the islands, the
flies are chiefly, if not wholly, respon-
sible for the spread of the disease. He
is urging a general war on the pests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Astor Rescued a Trooper.

Windsor, Englnd, July 30-John ia.
cob Astor, a second lieutenant, and
son Of William Waldorf Aston, rescu-
ed trooper of his regiment, the first
life guards, from drowning in the
Thames. Astor's troop was engaged
in swimming practice when a troopers
horse got into difficulties in midstream
and kicked his rider. The trooper
sank in deep water. Aston dived in
and brought up the soldier in time to
gave his life
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
TICKET HOLDERS NOTICE.

All p&sons hol9k tickets for the
horse anabuggy II bNgiven away by
the Eaglese reqksta to turn them
in at once. Bs>6SdAf Tim o'Brien,
Chairman. 3l-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
Boat Capsized.

Fulton, n. Y, July So.-Five per-
sons were drowned here during q
squall on Lake Neahlwanta, their boat
being capsized. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rinoldsten Westenberg, their son,
9, and daughter, II, and the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassimer
Studder.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

1t brings to the little one that
priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid
bone and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does.
Best baby medicine on earth. Tea or
Tablets, So cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31

GA To7
Bears tia ,Ihe Kind You Have NxayS BsugM
Signature &NHzzZ1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-31
BY CARRIER, 2 CENTS A WEEK

Persons wishing to take the PALLA.
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
or telephone-either phone No. Il.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
c. L. B III TAKES TAX 5 . Fire |:
while L: CHILDREN PRAY. M
The St. Francis Xavier in Phila'
delphia Burns, But all in the
Building Escape.
(By Associated Press.)

4 - q
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March es.-An
explosion OF benzne to-day resulted IN g.
fire which wiped out The main portion o.
the Roman Cathol!egC Church, Of St, Fran.
els Xavier, and destroyed the hat fac.
tory OF Henry ii, Roclofs and Company
at Twcnty-fourth and Green Streets, en-
tuiing an estimated loss of $4,000 on
tho factory and. Sl0OOOO on tho church
odnce partly covered by insurance, The
parochlal residence and two dwellings
near tho church were damaged by flames
ana smoke. When the explosion oc-l
eurred there were seventy-hve children
III tho basement of the church, who Ind
gathered to attend f,enten devotions.
They escaped without Injury. About 7o)
pupils VINO were In the pa arochial school
opposite the burning buildings left the
school In order, Several hundred work
men In tho hat factory also escaped.
Three llremen were injured By the fnlns
walls, but their injuries We're not Sc
rious IL 5j II 8si.!
The explosion occurred in the tarrng
Ing, During the Civil War 1t was sharp >
iirearm factory, The force Of the ex-
,plosion blew tho flames through the rear
window. of the church, and set fire 10 ssle
indoor wood work. 3 .,
Y Rev, THONGS u. Shannon, rector o. lNs
church, is travelling in the South y ana llI9
Rev, Ed ward Mepln and ReN,$ Y, g, =,
Fleming the curates, at the FISK Oh .a !hesrt
lives, saved the cons cora cd host anu VIZ
sacred vessels. Only the wa lis ana toWerj
OF the church we're left standln y, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
CITY COMMITTEE
TO CHANGE PLANS. | n! J.
May Adopt a New Method Of
Choosing Primary Election
Officers.

d AT the meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee at Murphy's tomorrow night,
two important questions VIII 70 DIS
posed OF. j \.
one will be tho adoption o fsplaSs for
tho municipal primary, to be held April
26th. and the other tho adoption of rules
for the government Of the committee for
tile next two years.
III might hapncn ordinarily that neither
az these subjects would occasion debate,
but IT Will. not happen this time, for u
Is understood that the reports Of both
the committees on rules and plans VII!
contnin matters out o. (which debate OF
more or less warmth will arise.
AS to tho committee on rules, It VIII
suggest a change which. II adopted, Will
do away with tha ''open door policy Of
holding the sessions of the col Amittee.
and proyide that they be behind closed
doors. This proposition has already been
fully threshcd out In the press and else
where, md final action upon lt IS On
nected Tomorrow night,
'yrhn al her one is new, and is contained
in tho report of the plans committee.
heretofore, for some years, the commit
tee has chosen It's officers as fnr as pos
isIblo from tile lists made up by the Clty
Electoral Board, While the members or
the p)ans committee will not discuss ne
subject, one close to the inside Is re-
sponsiblc for the statement that there
viii be a section reported declaring
against SO, choosing election ohlcers ator
the primary, except SO farIas slll = iIss,s-
,trars arc concerned, they having s8t the 2
books and their presence being al!l'oss
necessary. No rea son has been adYal neel
for tho proposed change so far, though
" may come out in Tomorrow ihlshl 2
meeting. Et WI 6 ksfE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

II -gf
with less than twenty days in which to-
complete the list OF SUBSCRIBERS to tie
capital stock OF the State Fair 4Associa-
|tion the Soliciting Committee is unani-
nous In its complaint against the lack
OF interest displayed by numbers or cit
liens III, many branches OF business who
are bound 4 to share I'M the !. great benc
fits 8 ate fair will
bring 10 RichliUtld. N. ss 6 &
According toNtne member. ot#the COM
mittee to-day, large manufacturers mcr-
chants, real estate men and others doing;
large wholesale and retail Dusinoss in
Richmond when approached for a sub,
scription to stock in tho State fair give
the same s tcrcotypcd answer, II lave
not had time to consider the mattor;;--ctNl
again. .r3sThls, the committee try TO Dl-.
press on the business men Of Richmond
is Just swhut they have not the time 4 to
do. The funds must q be raised and Dc
raised within twenty days ,if the State
fair here is to be a success.
Tho question which is confronting this
committed is: s:s"Will the citizens and big
business men OF Richmond let this mat.
ter fall flat for the lack OF subscriptions?
will Richmonders allow Atlanta, Colun-
bus. O.; Augusta, Ga, and Jt& Memphis,
Tom, as well as q number Of other
cities 3the size OF or smaller than Rich-
mcnd so ahead and raise hundreds of
thousands OF dollars for State fairs and
tlet Richmond try and fail for tho lack
[ OF $25, 600? 2.
Will Meet Monday. 5
There will8bc meeting Of the State
Fair Site Committee Monday afternoon to-
finally decide on the site for tho fair,
As soon as this decision is reached the
committee wants to get ready for a per-
Emanent organization, issue invitations
to thousands of Intending exhibitors, IN
all the many departments OF the fairs
ana all these and many other details re-
touires time. Tho committee has allowed
for ample time for the final preparations
ond has fixed date when tho guarantee
fund must be In hand before tho active
work OF organization can 90 ahead.
Chairman Stuart has prepared an eab-
crate plan for an "Old Home Week" for
all sons and daughters OF Virginia. as
well .,as descendants of Vlrglnians from
MI over the United States and Canada,
to be held In Richmond during State Fair
week. BY this plan it Is estimated that
at least 100000 Ylrginlans and their de-
scendants will be brought back to Vir-
ginia during the week. 5
These plans, Of course, have to be held
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
FIN WORK E0R|
..S|:'T1iAT[..S|ICiR:!0|0||.L|'S|:i ! I ! | /:
New Regime, Deeply Interested. Interested.
in% Subj jcct ofEPublic
Education.
Mr.. sEG EsT0Nz VERY / ACTIVE. y!
Two New erintendcnts Arc
J Elected and Secretary Stearnes
~ /, ID ..s:g fsi;ss Confirmed.

The State Board of Edl;cation held am
other session yesterday, confirmed tbs,
appointment of Mr. ca Stearnes as
clerk to the body elected school npcrtn-
tendcnts for Portsmouth and Alexandria
county, and disposed Of a great deal Of:
other business !3 3;
y Mr.. J, G. Fl As hton and Mr.. lanes -. y.
C1enc ants, both 4 former 81 llssz.in ndents,
We're We're fclcttcd. srespecti tiyciy foF Portsmouth
and, Alexandria. each sna,,ings'wo with
great case.
There is new life #and $vgor shown
around the Department OF Public Edu-
cation, and muchMof it is due TO the
energy and activity Of Superintendent
y. D. .Egglesto ton, Jr.
Much OF yesterdays session was de-
voted To- the summer and high school
bills and the Williams BILL permitting
the literary fund to loan money for pub
slicssclool buildings. The high school
E,nattersis still unfinished business. The
question of$the distribution of the $50, 600
appropriated, when there will probably be
applications for s150,000, Will require
much attention. Under a resolution Of
tfercd, by; Major Anderson this fund will
Dct uSeN lis tto 'pO'o'piSE ~ SaNoo'iSh
high schools.
Many Applications In.
All the counties of the State may make
applications, and they will be given due
consideration. If it can be arranged, 1t
is the purpose OF the department to es-
tabllsi eight white and two colorcd SUM-
mer schools The appropriation is only
$4,000, and this viii be impossible unless
the cities or towns In which they arc
held contribute to the cost. and also the
nearby counties contribute, reasonable
amounts from the county school funds,
thereby saving tho teachers apart OF the
tuition fees Applications are already In
from Norfolk. fredericksburg. Winches-
ter, Far,nville, Martinsville, Emory, Biz
stone Gap and Charlottesville. Tho
school at Charlottesville will be different,
In that 1t will be a normal while the
others; will bc Institutes for more thorough
instruction In common ana high school
branches,
Dr. Kent offered a resolution. which
ss, (Continucd on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
.Prcsidcl1tSM Declares That That
They. Will " Insist 4; on Having
4 Higher Wages.
DIFFERENCES NOT SETTLED i: ! | Z:
Apparently No Progress Mac Made {. il il
the Conference Yesterday.
4 Pointed Inquiries.
(By Associated Prcss.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 2s.-Thc
Joint. conference Of the coal miners and
operators Of the Central Competitive Dis
trct adjourned to-day with no apparent
settlement Of their wage differences in
5p1 ospect. A Amotlon to continue the pres
yent scale for two years made by the
3opcrat ors was defeated by the solid vote
f3ihe miners. An amendment to Pres
aidcnt Afltehell's notion to restore \ tic
scale OF 1903 offer.d by -. Robbins,
or the Pennsylvania operators, 10 ma ke
the restored schedule effective for two
years, was accepted BY Mr.. Mitchell, sub
ject 10 ratification by the national miners
convention which will meet tomorrow
morning to consider the question.
Owned by Railroads.
This was The only action taken during
the day. Tho rest was argument during
tho course Of which the great earnestness
or the part of the miners and both$fac-
8tions Of the operators was shown.
5 President. Mitchell charged that many
coal companies arc owned by railroads
and the profit on coal is not Indicated
by tho books OF the coal companies, rs
much of it is absorbed my the railroads.
He announced that the miners would
continue in thcIfuture to ask for more
wages IL the market Justified and stated
positively that the miners would adhere
4 t otheir demand for an increase at this
Z time. .ss
In5thc course Of the discussion 4to-d day
Mr.. Mitchell; said: {. y 5.5 4
'.The American people re goinE to ask
and insist upon knowing why the opera
tors cannot pay an adYanceof three
cents ton. And wc are going to ask
you why you can now cha rgeAt the Amer
lean people an advance OF one dollar
8perton and not be able to paysus an nd
vance OF three cents ton.@ During the
past two weeks / be American people, and
i do not mean the railroads, have been
compelled to pay at the mines moro than
a. dollar q ton more for coal. Mr. Ham
mond says he will show us the books of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
THRASH THE man Who
MADE LETTERS PUBLIC
Senator Mason Threatens to Han
die Man Who Gave Out the
Love Letters Of His Daughter.
(Special To The Tlhres- -Disputch.)

Special TO The hesTlhres-Dispntch,)
CHICAGO, March 2s--Former Ilnitnl
States Senator William l.. Mason to-day
threatened to so to New York and per-
sonaly chustlsc the man whom he la
lleves is responsible for the publication
Of the lovo letters of his daughter, Miss
Ruth Mason, In connection with tho ar
rest of John Wilmer MARITIME, a clerk
OF Fifth -Ayenue haberdasher, accused
OF grand larceny 3f3tfS4ig
Miss Mason is reported to he prostrated
at her home us n result OF the publicity
given her in connection With the ar
rest of MARITIME.
There is no secret as regards the
fact that my daughter and Mnrtine were
sweethearts four years ago In Washing
tom said MI. Mason, "but she loarneG
facts In connection with his life which
caused her to renounce him. The man
who gave out these letters to the police
or tho press Is a coward and a. cur, and
I will thrash Him soundly Il I have to
50 all the way to New York 70 do It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
TRAINS In COLLISION,
BUT NOBODY KILLED
1Rx Assoriatcd Press.l

!. AsIIFoRIS, ARIz. March IS, callfor-
+ MA limited, Nos, wcst-bound. and tho
Atlantic Express, east -bound, on thegAt-
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway,
met IN head-end collision az Gosnlno,a 9
switching station near Flagstsalt' last
night. No passengers or trainnen were
Killed or seriously injured, Several pas
,Ansers were slightly bruised and cut,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
HORSE SHOW ROMANCE
TO Emo IN WEODING'
Pretty Daughter Of An Ohio Mil
lionairc to Become Bride
OF Virginian.
Especial to Tho -Dispatch,)

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, March 2s,-The
engagement was announced to-day of
Miss Pauline Plat, daughter Of Colonel
7. u. Plat, president of the Barney Smith
Car Company and Platt Iron Works, a
Dayton, Ohio, to Frederick W. Okie, of
Virginia and New York. The groom is
wealthy and Is the owner of one of the
finest stock farms In yirginia, many Of
his thoroughbreds winning first ribbons
at the New York horse shows 'rhe wedr
ding Will be celebrated In June. Colonel
Plat Is multi-mllionaire. Tho young
people became acquainted at the horse
show. ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Vir-
ginia-Rain Thursday: Friday fair, OK
cept rain in southeast portion; fresh
northeast winds.
North Carolina-Rain Thursday, IN
creasing northeast winds; Friday fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

Highest tempcrat ure yesterday. ...,...,oS
Lowest temperatilr yestcrdaN,...,. .,.+l
Mean temperature yesterdny....,..,-..o2 .o2'p
Nnrmal temperature for March,. ,.....,,,,W
Depurturc from norma tomperature,,"&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Conditions Yesterday.

q &Richmond's weather was warm and
cloudy. Range or tho Thermometers: ii
% a. Nj. ...,.........AS 8 r. M.....,..,...b7 81
~ M,.....,..,.....,52 9'P, Al,..........,.b7i
"a Is Ar u midnght.. AZ
veruSe,...,.,,,,,. 2a-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

Continued on Second Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

Continued on Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

Continued on Eighth page.)
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10
New Public Road to Montoya

A new public road to Montoya
was laid out this week by County
Surveyor Teo. ID, Martinez. The
survey begins on the S. +. corner
OF Section II, Township II North,
Range 80 East, thence West 4
miles to S. w. corner Of Section
II, thence South mile to N. w.
corner of Section 90, Township II
North, Range 80 East.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10
Sunday Afternoon Service

The Rev. John Il. Gass, Synod
ical Missionary Of the Prcsbytc-
rian Church Of New Mexico and
Arizona, is in the city and will
preach Sunday afternoon in the NJ.
+. Church. a cordial invitation
Is extended to everyone to attend.
Service at 3 o'clock.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10

Uncle Thomas Byrd has bought
the residence property formerly
owned by James Lawson, and is
making improvements on the resi-
dence.
J. p. Nelson, a ranchman south
of town, came in Thursday to meet
his brother-in-law and family, who
are coming in from Urbana, ILL.,,
to visit him for a few weeks.
Vidal MARTINEZ, brother-in-law
Of Hon. Miner Rudulph, and his
wife, who visited Mr.. Rudulph and
family here several days, have re-
turned home to Roy.
Surveyor Teo. ID. Maritime is
going to Clayton to take a copy OF
the records of land filings OF Quay
County so that he may be able to
locate homeseekers more accu-
rately.
The wool market is strong with
indications that it will hold up tc
the top prices throughout the year.
This is good news to New Mexico
sheep men who are going to have
a fine clip to market this spring.
w. A. Jackson was in the burg
Wednesday. He is getting ready
to put in about $50 acres OF forage
crops this year. He says the Ok
lahoma immigrants have settled
around his place this winter a.
thick as black birds.
Capt. J. p. c. Langston informs
us that he has a very fine well o
Wdlcl Oll HIS ldilCu. lC "Cll Wa
sunk by hand drill process, and h'
struck water at the depth of Ioc
feet. The well easily adds $500,
to the value Of his homestead.
Rev. J. T. French, presiding el
der Of the Ell Paso district, preach
ed three able sermons at the Meth
odist Church, South, last Sunday
While here he held Quarterly Cor
ference, and all reports receive
by him from local church official
were encouraging. The report
show that all told S22o has bee
raised for all purposes since NJ
vember 1905. He returned TO /
Paso Sunday night. His wife, W
are informed, is dangerously i'll
their home in that city.