davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
Garry your present load firmly, cor
rectly and cheerfully, and some one
will surely note at the proper time that
you are equal to larger one.
A MEMORABLE TRAGEDY.
1t Grew Out of the Last Great Slave
Amnffnn LIN This CnnnfrK-

1t Grew Out of the Last Great Slave
Auction In This Country.
The last great slave auction held In
this country occurred just year and
half before the warm October, 1859
at the race track in Savannah. The
slaves were the property of Pierce
Butler, a picturesque and prominent
figure at that day in Philadelphia so
ciety, who is today only remembered
as having been the husband Of Fanny
Kemble, the actress, reader and au-
thor. His family name was Mease, but
he inherited a fortune in lands and
slaves from his grandfather, Major
Pierce Butler Of South Carolina, on
condition that he should take the lat
ter's name.
Buffers inveterate passion for gam
bling got him into financial difficulties.
1t is said that he lost $4,000 on sin
gle hand-four deuces against four
kings held by his opponent
Finally, to meet his losses, Butler
were 988 of them In ALL The sale took
two days and netted $3O9,S50. Butler
had chosen good time to sell. A year
later his negroes would not have been
worth a dollar a head But the sale
would have been more profitable had
it not been announced as one of the
conditions that no division of families
would be permitted; hence in order to
secure a good slave buyers often had
to take with them inflrm or aged rela-
tives. Out of this limitation grew a
memorable tragedy Tom Pate, well
known Vicksburg trader, bought at the
sale a man, his two sisters and his
wife, with the guarantee that they
should not be separated Disregarding
this, Pate sold the sisters, one to Pat
Somers, a brother trader, and the 9th
er to a resident of st. Louis. What
legal rights a negro had in the south
were well protected. Somers was told
of the guarantee, and he sent the girl
back to Pate and demanded his money.
A quarrel was the result, and Somers
was shot dead. Ten days later his
nephew killed Pate and died from
wounds received. The feud was kept
up until every male bearing the name
Of Pate was wiped out, and then the
war liberated the sisters.-New York
Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
WONDERS OF SLEEP.
The Effects of SIumber Upon the
Brain and the Heart.

The Effects of sIumber Upon the
Brain and the Heart.
shakespeare" said scientist, "call.
VI sleep the ape of death. That is q
striking name for a striking thing
Sleep is a wonderland Let us explore
It.
self hypnotism is a mysterious force
that we can exercise on ourselves in
sleep alone. We are all self hypnotists.
We all, on certain nights, tell ourselves
firmly that we must not oversleep, that
the next mOrning-at 4, at 5 or pre-
fisely-we must wake up. And we do
wake up. Our sleeping selves respond
hight before by our waking selves.
That is mysterious and striking, isn't
1t? Still more mysterious and striking,
though, is the fact Of our keeping track
of the time somehow in our slumber.
How ON earth do we do this?
1T Is impossible to do without sleep.
Men have slept standing, walking, even
running. They have slept in battle, I'M
der fire, with guns roaring on all sides.
They have slept in uncomfortable and
deadly pain.
There is no torture equal to that
which the deprivation of sleep entails.
The Chinese are the cruelest folk on
earth and the most ingenious of tor
turers. Well the Chinese place the dep
rivation of sleep at the head of their
torture list
"Sleep is a state of rest. The heart
rests in sleep. The heart is rhythmic
muscle, not one that never reposes, but
one that works at short shifts, like
puddler, a moment on, moment off.
Well, when we sleep the hearts shifts
Of rest are redoubled. 1t works, then,
one on, two off, getting, indeed, pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
1.-THE brain in sleep becomes pale
and sinks below the level of the skull.
When we are awake the brain is high
and full and ruddy
mot only the brain and heart, but
even the tear glands, rest in sleep.
That is why when we awake we al
ways rub out eyes. The rubbing is an
instructive action that stimulates the
stagnant tear glands and causes them
to mOisten properly our eyes, all dried
from their inaction. Buffalo News.
A. Good as His Word.
Green--I thought you said that fell
low Skinem was as good as his word
Brown That's what l said. Green
Well, he lied to me about a business
transaction. Brown-But l didn't say
his worni was any good.-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
"proueht Up. In College.

One Of the most original characters
of the Welsh pulpit was the Rev. Lewis
Powell, Cardiff While on a visit to
called at the college, and the students
We're all for the first time to pay him
homage.
Can l have the help of two of you
my boys, for minuteT' asked Mr.
Powell.
Yes, dear Mr. Powell" answered
half dozen of them at the same time
well, want two lusty boys, If you
please" he remarked, and two Of the
strongest students were chosen. Nov
my boys" said the old preacher, "let
me lay hand on the shoulder of each
Of you, and you put your arms. around
me"
This was DONE
Lift me, boys" said Mr.. Powell, and
the students lifted him until he was
head and shoulders above all present
in the room. Thank you, my boys"
he remarked. Let me down now"
This was done. Then one of the bows
asked:
What is the meaning of this, Mr..
Powellp
The answer was: "Well, some people
look down on the church In Cardiff be-
cause Mr.. Powell, the minister, was not
brought up in college 1 can go back
to Cardiff now and tell them that '
was raised in Carmarthen college and
that l stood higher than all the other
students London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
DOES IT PAY TO DRINK?

The money spent for the worlds
drunkenness if directed into the right
channel would make an end to poverty
and do much to eradicate crime. So
far as the individual is concerned, the
question Does drunkenness pay| an
swers itself most speedily from the Pc
cuniary point of view. Yet there are
thousands who delight in the decisions
of drink, who believe that it is no harm
so long as they are not detected by
employers, customers or associates.
They are cautious, hypocritical or oc-
casional drunkards who measure the
danger of intoxication only by the loss
of money or reputation which it en-
tails.
But for them the day comes quickly
when the growing habit destroys dis
erection, and fame, hope, love and thrift,
crippled and enslaved by that squalid
indulgence which has become a mon
strous passion, are gradually killed and
swallowed by it. As for the purse, SC
for the body, drunkenness pleads and
proves its own guilt at once. Its theft,
slow torture and final murder Of the
mind and soul are the most insidious,
devilish and inevitable Of its works.
A man of thirty-fve recently said to
a friend who had begun to drink heav-
lily: "You had better stop before 1t Is
too late | was even worse than you
before took the Oppenheimer Treat
ment two years ago and was cured.
You know l always had good paying
position, but / could never get ahead.
| was "a good fellow" treated every
body that came along, with the inevi-
table result that got in such a condi-
ton that had to have so much whisky
every day. Fortunately l have a good
wife, who instead of leaving me to
drunkard's downward career never
ceased pleading with me to take the
Oppenheimer Treatment. More to
please her than with any faith in either
myself or the treatment, / did take it
faithfully, and, thank the Lord, l
haven't touched drop of any kind Of
intoxicating liquor since. In addition,
l have put away nice little sum In
the bank, and next spring / intend
making the first payment on little
home for my family. 1 can sincerely
say that had it not been that my wife's
entreaties induced me to take the OPP
penheimer Treatment 1 fear that today
/ would have been drunkard or In
drunkard's grave"
The Oppenheimer Institute Of New
York will gladly send full information
about the treatment to any one max
ing request therefor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02

back at me as she climbed the rock pile
to look toward the west.
Il didn't think that of you," she said
quietly, but her tone made me flush
with shame.
Forgive me, Halle" 1 cried, spring
ing up beside her. II don't know what
I'm saying"
Dear old Dan," she whispered, with
half sob, don't forget me quite when
I'm gone"
Forget her! The sun disappeared be-
hind the fringe Of pines, and the CO
thedral bell began to ring slowly, each
chime knell to my dead hopes. Hal
lie shivered.
I'VE had better go. 1t will be dark
now when we get back"
l pleaded for FIVE minutes more so
that 1 might say my real goodby to
scarlet crowned, red Tipped, misty eyed
Halle; then, hand IN hand, we went
down the hill, along the country road,
through lovers lane and back to the
town again.
1t was summer when Halle went
away, and 1t was summer again when
she came back. One evening l was
passing the house which she had glori-
fed for so short a time, when her aunt
beckoned to me.
go to the east porch" she whispered
as 1 went up the walk
l thought of the time Halle had
shown me her castle from the east
porch, and my heart was like lead as 1
went round the house and looked up to
see-Hallie! Not round and rosy as she
had been, but white, with great eyes
unnaturally bright; Halle, with her
pale lips trembling and her thin little
arms outstretched toward me-
what have they done to my dar-
ling" cried hoarsely as 1 sprang for
ward.
"I'm tired, Dan," she whispered, lay
ing her dear head on my shoulder
you said no one could serve two mas
tiers, and / have failed in serving one.
went out one stormy night to get
details of a horrible murder case I
caught cold and couldn't seem to get
over it. They said / must come back
to California. And, Dan, I was glad,
for California held you. Ny castle has
fallen, as you said it might, but don't
seem to care"
Halle" answered joyously, 1ove
Is better than fame and quietness far
more to be desired than great riches.
After you left l bought the pear or
chard, and often have l sat among the
castle ruins longing for my little girl
Tomorrow l will begin to build our
house, and when it is finished l shall
take you there. The pure winds and
the balm of the pines Will give you
back your health. Oh, Halle, HallieY
And looking into her dear eyes 1 saw
sweet prophecy Of happy days to come
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
My Rights In
Regard to Halle
BY INA WRIGHT HANSON
Copyright, 1905, by R,op Douglas

| ESSc$<S$$>SS>$S>$$$S S>$S$SSSS<SSSSS<<a
1t is not etiquette in Grass Valley to
make afternoon calls earlier than I
o'clock on certain days of the year
The weather man made the rule When
| the mercury stands at 102 degrees on
the shady north porch and you are sure
that something ails the thermometer
or 1t would be higher, you obey fash
ions dictates without any question.
1t was something after when /
Joined Halle at her aunt's gate on the
evening before she was to return to
her eastern home. She was barehead-
ed. bare necked, bare armed, and her
dress was white. My throat frightened
AS | saw in perspective other nights
when / shouldn't care what l did be-
cause blithe, beautiful Halle would be
only memory.
1--WE saved only the best for the last,
Dan," she smiled, giving me her hand.
Come on the porch and see. Every
day I've stood here and looked over at
it, my beautiful castle, and would al
low no one to tell me about it because
/ wanted you to. I've made more ro-
mances about that castle than you can
count"
CASTER l repeated, following her to
the east porch. Il don't know of any
castle in this town"
In obedience to her pointing finger I
looked across the hollow to the hill be-
yond, red of soil and green with cult
walton, having background of pines
and bearing on its breast ruins of gray
stone.
'Oh, that" 1 said; "that is Deacon's
Folly 1t is''-
wait. Don't tell me till we are there.
We shall see the sun go down while l
listen to the story"
So we went through the streets of
the town out into a country road and
through veritable lovers lane, with
the twitter of birds somewhere beyond
the willows on either side, with the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
Swedish Rule In America.

New Sweden was established in 1888
on the bank of the South river, the
Delaware, on territory now embraced
in the city of Wilmington, Del The
first settlement was of some fifty pho
neers from Gothenburg in the ship Key
of Calmar and the tender Griffin, un-
der the direction of Peter Minuit, a
discharged director of the New Neither
lands. For kettle and some trump
cry they bought all the land ON the
west bank of the river from Cape Hen
lopen to the falls near Santickan, now
Trenton, running back "as much in
wards from 1t In breadth as they might
want" The Dutch, who claimed the
territory, Illuminated threats from Fort
Nassau, but prudently refrained from
blows. New Sweden prospered from
the start and soon controlled the trade
of the Delaware. This prosperity en-
dured until 1855, when Peter Stuy-
vesant invested and reduced Fort Chris
tina, thus putting an end to Swedish
rule in America.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
IF YOU

Find fault with others, it will make
them faultier.
Worry about your work, it will make
you less capable.
Anticipate evils, you will be sure to
bring them upon you.
Imagine you are disliked, 1t will
make you less likable.
Talk about your Ill health, it will
make you less healthy.
Sit bemoaning the past, you will new
er get on in the future
Talk much of what you are going to
do, you will never do it.
Complain of lack of opportunities,
you'll miss what you have.
Wall bitterly that it is an unjust
world and life not worth living, you'll
find it come true for sure, in your own
case at ast-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02

Say said the man who was begin
ming to have bare spot on top of his
head, ''can you tell me what is good
for baldness?"
Yes replied the barber, "a cheer
full determination to make the best Of
what can't be helped" Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02

81 believe l can truthfully say" re-
marked the self complacent man, that
| have only one fault, and that's q
small one"
eyes, replied the candid man.
-"That's just like the hole in nickel.
1t may be a small hole, but it makes
the nickel no Philadelphia
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
Buttons Chimpanxee.

The English Illustrated Magazine
says that Button had chimpanzee in
1740 which always walked upright, Of
fered people his arm. walked with them
in an orderly manner, sat down to TIA
BILE like a man. opened his napkin and
wiped his lips with it, made use Of
spoon and fork, poured out wine and
clinked glasses
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
A man is always nearest Il, his coed
wren he Is at home aud furthest from
II whsp away.-Ecllai:d


Johnnie, dear" said his mother, who
was trying to inculcate lesson In in
dustry, what do you suppose mamma
would do for you il you should come to
her some day and tell her that you
loved your studiesT Lick me for
telling a falsehood" said dear little
Johnnie with the frankness of youth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of America. Pro
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and Intoxicating .SUttches.
IN EFFECT NOV. &c. 1905.

Trains leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, 555, 652, TIA, ISL, 8.l7, sos
I'LL a. M, l245. 242, 4.0S, 800, 500, 64O 7.33,
$685. lO.45 p. m. On Sundays, SOB, S.51 a. M,
1852. AIS, 5.1s, 645, 98 P. M
648 7.22, Q2.40 a. M. Friday only) On sun
days, 9.l9, 1000 a. M, LIZ, $40, 500 p M
For Burlington, $50, $40, tl0O2 a. M, 4O5, OBJ,
7.35, 800 p. m.
Leaves Grant street.
For BorGentown, Trenton and New YORK, b.5U,
$40, a. M, 4.05, 5.32, 7.35 p. m.
For Trenton and New York, 1902 a. M, nom
Grant street.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40, ll.52 a. M, AL p M
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 800 a. M, 4.47 p. m. On Sundays,
9.l9 a. m.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 909 a. M,
AT p. m. On Sundays. 9.l9 a. m.
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jottoacs:
From Philadelphia 600, $40, IL 90, ll50 a. M,
1885, l.5O, ESQ., 400, 4.32, o., 5.44, 6OS, 6S I3Q
$40, l0.40, ll-5O, pm. On sundays o5o S.zo
a. M, 1910, $50, $50, 40, 1910, p. M
From Trenton, 740 $50, II .20a. m 255, 30 p M
From Burlington, Sls, 1910, 1l.54 a. M, $50, 6c2,
7.24, 9.52 p m.
From New York, via Trenton and Burlington,
500, 1000 a. M, LOO, 400, p. M
From MedfOrd, 7.07 a.. M, l.30, oil p. M.
From Toms River, S07 a. M, 4O2 p. M. On
Sundays, 552 p m.
From North Pemberton 6.37, TBS, 9.03, a. M,
1921, 346 Gil, S.2l p. On Sundays, 7-N a.
M, 1898, sos, 6.23, 9.l3 p. M.
From South Pemberton, S4S, a. M, 4-44 p. M
On Sundays, 6.29 p. M.
From Asbury Park, 6.5l, a. M, 2a5 p. IN. On
Sundays, 4.42 p. M.
From Long Branch 635, a. m, 2.3O, 5.l5 p. M
On Sundays. 4.30 q. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
WEST JERSEY g sEAsHoRE RAILROAD

WEST JERSEY SEASHORE RAILROAD
October B. 1905.
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700, 1905 a
M, 205, $40 p. m.
On Sundays, 705 q. M, 4.O5 p. m.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at ia, lO.lS a.
m, 2.23, 5.22 p. M
On Sundays, 7.l9 a. M, All p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, Tor Med
ford and Marlton at 200, 1870 M, Except
Saturdays, 100 p. M, saturdays only. $40,
$40 p. m.
On Sundays, 900 a. M, $50 p. m.
Leave Marion for Meiford, Sl7, ll.l9 a. M,
Except Saturdays, LAB p. m saturdays
only, 400, Gil p. m.
On Sundays, 9.46 a. M, $40 p M
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
The Burlington and Bristol steamboat
Ferry Company.

Schedule in effect 100 a. M, December 4, 1906.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
7.00 $780, 800, 1000, HOO a, M, $780, l3O, 80,
$50, $50, $40 p. m.
On Sunday first boat leaves at 500 M Last
boat leaves at SD p. m
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
7.l0. $780, $50. 1885, ll.30 a. M, LOO, 200, 300,
400 500, $50 p. IN.
ON Sunday first boat leaves at $50 a. m, Last
boat leaves at $50 p. IN.
The above trips will be run on schedule
time, unless prevented by Ice. When there
is ice in the river no trips will be guaranteed.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
forum will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. m. Return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM E. DORON,
Sec'y, Treas and Gen'l Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO.
WINTER SCHEDULE


Daily-Leave Ferry every 30 minutes from
sos, 53S a. m, to l0.08 p. M. Then every 60
minutes to 1908 a. m.
Leave Moorestown every 30 minutes from
Saturday-Iseave Ferry every 30 minutes
all day from SOB, 5.3S a m, to l2.0S a. m.
Leave Moorestown every 30 minutes from
$40 a. m to Il42 p IN, and 12O a. m.
Sunday.-Leave ferry from SOS a. IN. to l2.OS
a. m. every 30 minutes.
Then 1907 a. m.
Club cars run daily, except Sunday, and
leave Ferry at 1885, $50 a. M, 80, 42O, $40,
6.06 p m.
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7Ol, SOL 8.l4, IA a. m ABB, 5.l4, COL 6.45 p. M
Saturdays the Club cars leave Ferry at 7.5S,
Is so a. m IL 80, l20 22O ESQ, $50, 420 5.2O sos
p. M
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7Ol, $40 S44, s.4s a. m LII, 20l, 30l 3.3l, 4.3l,
614, Sol, 6.45 p. IN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-02
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
in connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway Company.

Railway Company.
In effect Saturday, November g. 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Burling-
ton, at $50 a. M, and every hour thereafter
until and including Il.30 p. m.
Leave Broad and High streets, arlington,
for Mount Holly at 6.l5 a. m. and every hour
thereafter until and including l2.05 past mid
night.
Leave Fountain. Mount Holly, for Moores-
town and Camden, at 5.44 a. IN. and every half
hour thereafter until and including IA p. m.
After that 8.44, 9.44, 1914, ll34, l2.44.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at 50S
a. H. and every half hour thereafter until and
including 7.0S p. m. and then every hour I'M
til and including l2.0S past midnight.
Club cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50
a. M, $50, 4.2O and $40 p. m. make connection
for Mount Holly.
Club car connects with cars leaving Burling-
ton at 4.l2 p. M; Fair Ground, sos, 9.09 a. M,
439 and 500 D. m.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
ADVERTISING THAT WOULD WIN.
Idea Was to Work on Eears Of Find.
crS Of Dou.

Idea Was to Work on Fears Of Find.
ers Of Dog.
Paul Mohr. the worlds champion
trolley car rider-Mr. Mohr rode in
August by trolley from Philadelphia
to Maine. a distance Of 1000 miles
is a man OF original and advanced
views.
"Mohr." friend Of the young man
said, keeps in touch with all modern
and upto-date things. He can tell
you how they harnessed Niagara. how
A. G. Bell makes his tetrahedral kite
aeroplanes. how the Pasteur institute
prolongs life by means of sour milk
and 30 forth and so forth. The other
night group OF us men wcre talking
about a valuable dog that had been
lost. The owner had advertised. but
nothing had come Of the matter.
Mohr said. laughing: Harry. you
didn't advertise in the right way. You
didn't make your card timely and up
to date
"'How would you have dono it?'
Harry asked.
"'Well. now. let me see.' Mohr said.
The papcrn told US tho other day that
a lot Of yellow fever mosquitoes had
been brought to town for experimental
purposes. didn't they? I'd have cou-
pied that interesting fact to my ad.
I'd hnve made It read like this: Lost
From chemical laboratory. small
Boston bull. with collar marked Bob.
Tho animal has been much expert
mented on for scientific purposes with
the stegomyia fasciata, OF yellow fever
mosquito. and may involuntarily be-
come q source Of danger to the COM
munity.'
THAT notice would have brought
back tho dog Mohr said. laughingly."
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

Our wool growers thus far have not
disposed of thsir clip for this season.
II 10 an unusual occurrence for their
crop to remain on their hands this late
In the season, and It il evident the
buyers hope to work the sheep men
for lower price. This attempt will
prove . failure, as our wool growers
are all In good shape to hold their
product ustil they get satisfactory
urices. no matter how long it may take
and We believe they will win out In
the cad.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

p. D. FAIRIES was trading in Ordway
last Saturday. Pete has long known
that this 10 the best tows in this neck
Of the woods, and he never forgets 1t.
Ordway has the best stores. the low
est prices, the best bank, implement
houses, lumber yards, newspaper, and
20 ON along the entire line, for every
thing farmers and ranchmen need.
That 10 why they always come here
to trade.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

Geo. ". Dennis, an old time resi-
dent Of Ordway. arrived Tuesday for
= visit with his many old friends here.
George, With his family, left here .
few years ago to seek new location.
which he found In the southcrs part
Of the state. near the border Of New
Mexico. They are having good health
and Doing veil.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

Mrs. o. Irwin, of Quincy, Illinois,is
ex oected mere In few days for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. James e.
Do ~uey. Mrs. Irwin will so from here
to Portland, Oregon, where she will
make her home in the future.