davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04
BUILDING NO. 3
Now Being Planned.

Sanatorium building No. 3 is
now being planned. No. , is
nearing completion and in order
to keep up with the demand for
accommodations building No. 3
will at once go up.
President w. f. Edison re-
ports the furnishings here for
No. | and ,, costing over -, 900.
Other furniture and furnishings
are to be ordered at once so that
there will be no hitch in the
work after the opening takes
place, and as fast as. possible
and practicable additional build
ings will go up, furnished and
opened for service.
The Sanatorium site is the
most beautiful as we'll as the
most appropriate for the Sana-
torium that could have been
found in all Gods kingdom, and
this shows Mr.. Edison to be a
natural artist in that particular,
as the selection of the Sanatorium
site meant the success of the un-
dertaking. Go there, if you will,
and turn to every point of the
compass and at every direction
you may look there is something
of interest, too beautiful to de-
scribe and too grand to explain.
Standing on the grounds and
looking towards the Alamo peak,
its rugged and picturesque eter.
nal silence whispers to our soul
and reminds us that we are in.
deed nearer to God. 1t is the
one place that nature has builded
from the floods of tive tolbecome
the most God-favored spot in al
the rld,-where nature will
apply her wonderous and Divine
healing balm to afflicted man
kind, restoring health and Civ
ing back to our family circles
loved ones who would otherwis,
be cut off by death and placet
beneath the sod of eternity. +.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04


"
Der.
laIl-
IeeIl
dis
IOllr
cold
I)er,
has
lev
lists.
Irge
Dad
be
larry
ses.
lble
tied
per-
AIIAA
.OIt,
la
TVS
lie
lese
,ge.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04
For Attorney General.

Friends of Hon. II. b. Holt in
this section are very desirous of
having him made attorney gen.
eral for New Mexico. No more
efficient nor one more able could
be found in all New Mexico for
that position. He is pre-emi-
nently fitted for that office and
would be a legal adviser of ex-
ceptional ability. This paper
would be more than pleased to
have the movement for Mr.. Holt
pushed to success, feeling the
assurance that Mr.. Holt is the
man for that high and important
position.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04
RESERVOIRS
FENCED
Our Efforts Successful

A few years ago this. paper
saw the needs of better protec-
ton of our drinking water. We
saw this in the shape of long
cared shaggy dog being pulled
out of the reservoirs. We spoke
about it in this paper at the
time. No action was taken.
Some objection was raised to
the manner of notifying water
users of what they were actual
ly drinking. Others laughed it
off. With us it was a serious
matter. But no matter what
we said no action was taken
towards furnishing better pro-
lection of our drinking water,
yet we had to pay water bills
on or before the Goth of each
month"; dogs, water, or what
not. So on May II, 1906, this
paper sounded a red-hot warming
by calling attention to the needs
Of protection of our city reser-
voirS. We gave an account of
some inform alton furnished us
by people who had seen things
with their own eyes. Some of
this information was in the shape
Of ailidavits, and these we still
have i'll our possession. Had We
published these affidavits the
fence around the reservoirs
would have been built at once,
even if 1t had to have been done
by people who drink the water.
lhe then management of the
Water Works Company didn't
endorse our article on the reser-
Volrs nor approve of our efforts
70 have them fenced. They re-
sorted to every kind of whimsi-
cal excuse, some of which was
silly and none of which was logi-
cal The then company was sup
ported i'll their kick at this pa
per by few outsiders whom we
might call "pets,'~ and others
who did not even belong to
the favored few" But, we
never ceased to work for that
reservoir fence. We believed
' 1ne information furnished us.
Inc afiidavits we're conclusive
evidence. We talked the mat
Ter with some of our physicians,
and were informed that such a
s'ate Of carelessness on the part
our drinking water system en-
uangered the lives Of every water
u'er' from the city reservoirs.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04
FOR
THE. HOTEL
Being Prepared by Architect,

Architect j. 2. Amman is busy
these days drawing plans for the
big hotel to be built here, of
which this paper has often men,
toned. These plans, as far as
completed, were shown the News
scribe on Monday last and show
a large and modern building,
designed especially for Alamo
gordo which means something
extraordinary fine. This build
ing is to be on the block reserv-
ed for it since the foundation of
the town, better known to our
people as the saloon block. This
hotel will face the park on one
side, court house square on east,
10th street on south, and New
York avenue on north. 1t will
be directly in front of the E. p.
& S. w. passenger depot and
looking east from the depot will
be on beautiful elevation.
From the long hotel corridors
and galleries one can overlook
the beautiful park lakes, streams
of pure water and the scenery Of
the mile long park.
Before these plans are to be
passed upon for final action Ar
chitect Amman will visit the more
| famous hotelsof the Pacific Coast
with the idea Of catching onto
the very latest and best and most
modern styles now known and
these ideas, where possible, will
be added to or improved upon.
With the worlds greatest Sana-
torium located here it is absolute
ly necessary that this hotel be
constructed upon the idea of ac-
commodating the wealthiest peo.
pie Of the world as it is certain
that the Sanatorium will draw
wealthy people from every quar-
ter of the globe, many of whom
will have from time to time
family members as patients in
the SanatOrium while certain
other members of families will
! live at the hotel in order to be
near the, loved ones while being
cured. Thus the hotel becomes
a necessity from the time of the
opening of the Sanatorium.
In connection with the hotel
and the Sanatorium comes the
: idea Of an automobile line from
Alamogord0 northtO MescalerC
via La Luz and Tularosa, ant
: south to FL Paso via Orogrande
Jarilla mines and Fort Bliss
! Cars will be in operation owe,
this line by a company as wei
! as by private parties, thus open
ing up a route for travel from
, the beautiful and picturesque
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04

The furniture and furnishings
for the SanatOrium has been re-
ceived. The furnishings for the
dining room and cooking depart
ment are the most elaborate and
extensive ever shipped to the
Notwithstanding like it be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles.
The greatest draw back the
Sanatorium, management has to
contend with is the delay in
freight and securing wOrkmen.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-05-04

This was enough. Such careless
ness was nothing short of Grim
inal and to arouse our people to
action that some protection
might be furnished our drinking
water we put it to our readers
in plain English. Qnite a num-
ber' began a movement to have
the reservoirs fenced at once,
but this effort soon died for the
lack of courage, thus leaving
this paper to fight it out alone.
And we scrapped it out. Our
efforts to have the fence built
lost us patronage and all this
act of boy-cotting this paper
by jirking out advertisements,
cutting off subscriptions and
Withholding from US even job
printing was extremely babyish.
Fortunately for the water users
of AlamogOrdo a new manage
ment stepped in and took hold
of the Water Works, and with
Col. w. Il. Edison as general
manager, J. Z. Amman as assist
ant general manager, it was an
easy matter to get action on the
reservoir fence proposition. We
gave these gentlemen the in
formation we had as to things
seen in the reservoirs, " and Col.
Edison gave orders for the fence
to be built at once. And this
fence would have been finished
long ago had the material not
been tied up some where in rail
road blockade. j. Z. AMMAN got
our views as to the manner OF
building the fence, its style,
etc. With our idea as starter
lie planned the fence, and the
fence is there, an s foot high
wire fence, four strands Of barbed
wire on top, balance rabbit,
skunk and snake proof netting,
with heavy running board al
bottom, gravel packed down Oh
inside to prevent frogs from
burrowing through.
The fence is better/than We
had hoped for. 1t is absolute
protection Of our drinking water
The only animal or thing thai
can go over that fence is mai
and he will have to possess an en-
ormous amount of cussedness be
fore he can go through the mel
work of four strands Of barbet
wire 8 feet from the ground witt
nothing to hold onto while max
ing such an attempt.
With this fence our water Il
protected and thus reaches ou
lips as pure as it is when it en-
ters the pipe at the mountain
! spring.
With this protection ever
! water user With a hydrant OF
his premises has tap on q pur'
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
For TaX Ass essor

The Independent is authorized to an- aounce Emmett \ Howell ot Goodrum township as a candidate for Tax Assessor subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce Calvin E Seaton, f Prairie township as candidate for Tax Asses sor subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
 The Independei is authorized to announce Lee Buffalo of Gumwoods Township ss dandidate for Tax Assessor subject 10 the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
For Treasurer.

The Independentis authorized to an- nounce James NJ Swaim. of Lonoke township. as candidate for Treasurer subject b the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent Is authorized to an nounce Henry Brown. of Lonoke town ship, as candidate for Treasurer sub jeet 10 tie action ef ihe Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
Announcements.
For Circuit Clerk

The Independent is authorized to announce $ Ed Webster, of Lonoke township, as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 The Independent IS authorized to announce Tom D BransfoGd, of Lono lye township. as candidate for Cir cult Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
The Fair.
Continued from first pase.

Black Opfngton " $ King 1st Single Comb White Leghorn " $ King 1st
 White Leghorn W s King 1st and 2nd
 AGRICULTURAL DEPT Red cats J " Star 1st Black oats J " Star list Yellow dent corn Ed Hicks st Yellow dent corn JWStarr 2nd White '' '' J " Star 2nd Hickory king " H Ellingworth Hickory king corn J " Starr -2nd
 Any variety corn J S Bidding naier 1st
 Sweet corn H Ellingworth 1st Sweet J " Starr 2nd Pop corn II Ellingworth 1st Pop J " Starr 2nd Honduras rice D 5 Peatcins 1st Japan rice B D Perkins 1st Honduras rice 6 bundles D B Perkins 1st
 Japan rice 6 bundles D B Perkins st and Pad
 Best display rice D B Perkins 1st
 Best 6 stalks field corn J l. Eiddlingmaier 1st
 Best 6 stalks popcorn o A Colvin 1st
 Best 6 stalks popcorn 0 4 G9l5m 2nd
 Best sample cotton ; l. Bid diingmaier 1st
 3 stalks cotton J L Bidding lnaier lst
 Best cotton display J l. Bid dlingmaier 1st and 2nd
 Best and largest display aer products II Ellingworth 1st Best display Irisl. potatoes Albert Zimmerman 1st
 Best display Irish potatoes H Ellingworth 2nd
 Best display sweet potatoes and onions H Eliingworth 1st Table beetS Mrs G F Henann 1St
 Table beets fl Ellingworth 2nd Stock beets + Ellingworth lst Sweet potatoes Ed Hicks 1st Sweet potatoes H Ellingwortb .2nd
 Beans fl EllingWortil 1st Carrots J " Starr 1st Lima beans H Ellingworth 1st Egg plants " 1st Sun1Ower c let Squash Oscar Beedle 1st Inmkin, Oscar Beadle 1st
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

VI iiS&tlCy SF GTLfiAECy, AFAaNSaS ---------.-.-------------------
 Japanese persimmons F. Wy land 1st.
 Wild persimmons Ed Hicks 1st F. N. Courtney 2nd
 Creamery Butter | Il 10 Ii Creamery 1st.
 Dairy butter Mrs John Buffalo 1st. Mrs c c Perkins Znd.
 CULINARY
 Picked cucumbers Mrs. Ellingworth 1st. Mrs. c Smiley 2nd.
 Picked beets Mrs Ellingworth 1st Mrs. B D Perkins 2nd.
 Chow chow Mrs Nj 1 Perkins 2nd
 Picca lille Mrs Ed Hicks 1st.
 Mixed piclzels Mrs Ella Morri- sen 1st
 Ripe, tomato catsup Mrs. Medendorf 1st: Mrs. Thos. marSOn md
 Ghili sauce mrs Allain 1st.
 Peach sweet pickles mrs. Ellingworth 1st. mrs. Colvert 2nd. Pear sweet pickle mrs Filing worth 1st. Straw berry preserves mrs. Ed Hicks 1st.
 Black berry preserves mrs. 1 Colyert lst.
 Peach preserves mrs. Colvert 1st
 Apple preserves Mrs Allen 1st peac preserves Mrs D l. Robbins 1st.
 Quince preserves Mrs Marson 1st.
 Grab apple preserves Mrs. Colvin 1st.
 Tomato preserves Mrs Colvert 1St.
 Citron preserves Mrs Colvert 1st Peach marmalade Mrs c. C.l Perkins 1st. Plum marmalade Mrs. Ed Hicks 1st. Pear marmalade Mrs Filings wortb lst.
 Grape marmalade Mrs Colvin 1St.
 Black berry jelly Mrs Colvin list. Ella Morrison 2nd. Straw berry jelly Mrs Edl Hicks 2nd Plum jelly Mrs Ella Morrison 1st Mrs Ed Hicks End. Apple jelly Mrs c W Hinchee 1st Mrs Parnell 2nd. Crab apple jelly Mrs D L| Robbins lst Miss Ernie Morri- son 2nd. Grape jelly Mrs Parnell 1st Peach jelly Mrs Colvin 1st Mrs Colvert 2nd.
 Dried Pears Mrs Ellingsworth 1St.
 Brandy Peaches Mrs Colvert 1st.
 Black berry cordial Mrs c C. Perkins lst,
 Canned peaches Mrs c c Per kins list. Mrs s F Perkins 2nd Canned apples Mrs C Koch 1st Mrs C C Perkins 2nd
 Canned pears Mrs Colvin 1st. Mrs ] M Hackney 2nd
 Canned grapes Mrs Filing worth 1st. Mrs Colvin 2nd.
 Canned black berries Mrs Colvin 1st. Mrs Colvert End.
 Canned straw berries Mrs Allain 2nd.
 Canned tomatoes Mrs c C| Perkins 1st
 Baked apples Mrs c c Perkins 2nd
 Pie plant Mrs MarsOn 1st.
 Canned kraut Mrs Ellingworth 1St
 Cherries Mrs Colvert 1st.
 Best display fruit jelly and preserves Mrs Colyin
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31
TEXTu.E DEPARTMENT

Cecl GateWoOd 1St. Florence Lillard 2nd.
 Eyelet Center piece Mrs. Joe I Robinson 1st.
 Plain hand sewing apron Mrs, John Bacus 1st. Mrs r. x. Courtney 2nd
 Home made carpet Ladies Aid Society 1st. Mrs. A. c. Good vine 2nd.
 Calico quilt Mrs. J. ". CoIyert lst. Mrs E. H. Allen 2nd.
 Sofa pillow Mrs. NJ. J. Turen- tine 2ud.
 Center piece i'll colors Mrs. J. A. Henderson 1st. Miss Virgie Williams 2nd.
 Emb. center piece in colors E. H. Allen 2nd.
 Shadow emb. sofa pillow B. D. Muzzy 2nd 4 Emb. sofa pillow 2. H. Allen 2nd
 Crochet sofa pillow K atie Pal mer 2nd.
 Cross stich sofa pillow Miss Jecie Ellerel welth zld.
 Felyit sofa pillow Mrs. E. A. Allen 2nd.
 Hand painted tea set and tray Mrs. Clayton Curtis 2nd.
 Hand painted bowl and plates Mrs. T. NJ. Fletcher 1st.
 Battenburg pin cushion Mrs. W. H. Rust 2nd.
 Hair flowers Mrs r. M. R5wly 2nd.
 Drawing work lunch cbotl4 Mrs Frank Youngblood 1st.
 Emb. piano cover Mrs. J. A. Henderson 1st.
 Point lace collar E. H. Allen 2nd.
 One half yard knit lace ins. Mrs. E. H. Allen 2nd.
 , emb. handkercheifs Mrs. E. H. Allen 2na.
 Lunch cloth Mrs. J. ". Colvert Ist.
 Center piece ia white Mrs. Reif 2nd.
 Emb. table cover in colors Mrs C. ". Hinchee 1st. Miss Marion Witherspoon 2nd.
 3 articles by blind person Miss Burline Percefull lst.
 Crochet bed spread Miss Fanny Ccok lst.
 Crochet chair tide Miss Fanny Cook 2nd. Baby Bootees Miss Eana 2nd. Baby jacket Miss Emma Mammalian 2nd.
 Baby caps Miss Emma Mamma han 2nd.
 Knit counterpane Mrs. E. ". Lillard lst Eyelet emb. shirt waist Mrs. D. P. Boyd lst. Eyelet emb. pillow slips Mrs W II. Leigh 1st. Eylet emb. corset cover Mrs. 1 k. Hicks 2nd.
 Hemstiched pillow slips Mrs. R. M. Barton 2nd.
 Doll apron cut and made Goldie Perkins 3 years old 2nd.
 Kitchen apron Grace Harrell 2nd.
 Emb. dorlies Dottilia Reiff 2nd Water color painting Mrs. Dave Gates 2nd
 FRUIT AND FLOWERS
 Best five beg0nias Mrs Colvert Ten plants .Jocie Ellingworth lst. Mrs. Coleert 2nd.
 Single plant Mrs. Lewis 1st. Mrs. Agnew 2nd.
 Five ferns Mrs. Lewis 1st. Ten geraneums Mrs Coivert 1st Cactus Mrs. Franke1 burger 1st Lemon tree Oscar King 1st.
 Rubber plant Mrs. Colvert 1st. Cut roses Jocia Ellingsworth lst. Mrs. Colvert 2nd.
 Cut flowers Josia Ellingworth 1st. and 2nd.
 Peaches, Mrs. Brainard 1st.
 Bartlett pears Henry Hicks 1st
 Keiffer pears D B Perkins 1st. and End.
 Apples w H Murry 1st and 2nd
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

Black Opfngton " s King 1st Single Comb White Leghorn " s King 1st
 White Leghorn W s King 1st and 2nd
 AGRICI-I .TIrRAT. DEPT,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

Water melon, Kilgour 1st
 Ed Hicks 2nd Citron Mrs Tom Began 1st " A c GOodwine 2nd Garlic Ed Hicks 1st CaShaw J W Starr 1St Soy beans H Ellingworth 1st
 2nd Peanuts Ed Hicks 1st
 '' 3nd 6 budles oats Ed Hicks 1st 2nd Broom corn r Nj Courtney list Radish Edward Buechley 1st TFxTtTE Y D1-pApvNIIsNrI,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-31

Japanese persimmons F. Wy land 1st.
 Wild persimmons Ed Hicks 1st r. \. Courtney 2nd. Creamery Butter U Il 10 Il Creamery 1st.
 Dairy butter Mrs John Buffalo 1st. Mrs c C Perkins 2nd.
 CULINARY
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09
Speed PROGRAM Of the Webster County
Fair Association.

Tuesday. sept. 2i-2:40 trot, 500;
2:30 pace, 500; running, one-half rile,
$50; mule race one-half mile, SIS; pony
running one-half mile, $40.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-2:30 trot, 500;
free-for-all PAGES $50; running one-nalf
mile. $50.
Thursday, Sept. 26-2:26 pace, $50;
free-for-all trot, $50; novelty race, $40;
consolation race, $50.
Friday, Sept. 27-2:3O trot, 800; free
for-all pace. $50: pony running one
half mile. $a5; mule race, one-half mile,
$l5.
Entrance fee . per cent per cent
additional from money winners.
Consolation purses for horses that
have not won u first money.
American trotting rules to govern.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09
Three Good Plays.

The plays to be presented by the
Ruth Craven company are the kind you
see and leave the opera house with a
satisfied feeling. The plays are all
new and up-to-date, presented by a fine
company of ten players who are well
known in the theatrical profession,
Good up-to-date specialities are intro
duoed between acts making the per-
Torrance practically continuous. Low
ers of good clean theatrical entertain
ment cannot afford to miss Her Fatal
Error, = hess of Idaho,"and THE Sen
ator's Daughter" as presented by the
Ruth Craven company, three nights
commencing Monday August ~. Sc
cure your seats early.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE
OrrIn Hedges House Burns. AlOn4 With
All the Contents.

Sunday night about Ii o'clock fire
broke out in the house on the old VIM.
Holsworth property, tire e miles north
of town, which was recently bought
by Orrin Hedge. Mr.. Hedge vas sleep
ing in the house alone and was awak-
ened by smoke. He rushed out to give
the alarm and his cries were heard by
George Griffith, who called the neigh
bors over the country phone, but be-
fore sufficient help arrived the fire got
beyond control and practically every
thing was lost. The house could not
be rebuilt for less than $500. The in
surance on the house would not begin
to cover the loss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09

their men. and when one of them made
a run like Damon racing to the rescue
of Pythias he was Justify cheered.
County Clerk Lee DE Tour was one
of the best players among the Eagles.
Whenever he got an opportunity to get
the ball in his talons he scared around
until he found one of the braveKnights
put him out.
One of the most thrilling plays came
in the second hour of the game when
Eagle Amack was making "a short fly
to first base. Something got the mat
ter with one of his wings and he fell
to the ground. He managed to repair
the damage, however, before the
braves could find the ball, and flew
home.
Ben Mcfarland did some fine playing
for the knights, he having managed to
stop one %grounder.
Taken altogether. the large crowd at
the game were not disappointed in the
playing of either side, as it was not
much worse than they expected to see.
As n result of the game the band boys
will have about thirty dollars to put
in their treasury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09

I've held next Wednesday, aud all par.
ties interested are requested tn see Mr..
Snapp before that time. The object
of the new Organization is to- furnish
substitutes for the present band, and
in time il is expected that all of the
new players will be taken into the old
band. Mr.. Snapp is certainly working
hard tn give Red Cloud n first class
musical organization.
Asa Quincy, living four miles north
Of town, received a kick from a horse
sunday evening that came near putting
him out of business. II seems he was
out in his hog lot feeding the hogs and
n horse that was running around in the
lot made IA kick at "A hog and landed
his hoof in ASa's stomach. Mr.. Quincy
walked to the house and telephoned
for his nephew, Tina Quincy, who lives
on the +. Newhouse farm, then he lost
consciousness. He was 50 badly injur.
ed that he had no recollection what.
ever of having called anyone by tele-
phone. He is now getting along nicely
and his recovery is assured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09
EAGLES WIN
Knights Of Pythlas no Match for the
hiah- FLYERS.

That was a great game of baseball
pulled off Friday afternoon for the
benefit of the band. The teams were
made up of men representing the
Knights of Pythias and Eagles. the lat
ter winning the game by the close
score of A. to 81. The teams were made
up as follows:
Eagles-F. Burden, Lee De Tour, Il.
Hedge, j. Holsworth. J. Havel, Ed
Amack, W. II. Taber, Charley Walter,
ID. burden.
Knights-Ben Mcfarland, Paul Pope,
Charles Leuzler, w. Scrivner. A. II.
Keeney, Ed Walters, Il. +. Muntz,
Horace Brown, John MUTT.
Umpires-"Lec" Graves, Doc" Mel
son, j. Lain, G.. Bradbrook, Harry
Gillian, Oscar Burroughs:
Scorers-Oscar Teel, George New
house and one or two others.
1t was next to impossible to keep
track of the brilliant plays made by the
various players, for sometimes the
playing was so fast that even the um-
pires could not tell what the players
we're trying to do.
The Eagles We're very naturally the
best ball players, rs they could soar
into the air and catch the flies land
other insects). The way Ed Amack
and Ben Muntz flew around the bases
was one of the features Of the game.
Amack missed several chances in left
field by lying down on the straw stack
and going to sleep.
Bill Taber played a star game in
center field, he having managed to
dodge all the balls that came his way.
Paul Pope distinguished himself by
making the only two fly catches thai
were made. He also hit the ball once
in a while, though in this he was nc
different from the rest of the ball play
ers with the exception of John Havel
who was not able to solve the slants
and Blenders of the speedy pitchers
whom he was called upon To face.
During the first two hours Of the
game the playing was fast and furious
but for the mex two hours and "A hal
things rather dragged, as the boy.
were getting tired. Somewhere along
about the third hour of play Dare
Burden got a nice hit, but he had t.
stop to rest between first and second
and by rolling the ball along the grount
Judge Keeney managed to catch him a
second base.
twas great to hear the Eagles scream
when one of their side made a brillian
play. The knights were no less loyal t,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-09
Notice..

All persons wishing to enter any
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry
at the county fair at Bladen, must
make application to the secretary, ID. S.
Phelps, ut Baden, not later than Sep
TENDER !. and send stall and pen fees,
as the association must know this in
order to know how much more to build,
as nearly all built are taken.