davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
Freezing Without Ice.

The device is an expensive affair,
costing perhaps not more than 81
to manufacture. 1t consists Of n
douh,e-wall tin vessel with capa-
CITY of five gallons or more. There
is hollow space betw cen the two
walls. or inner and outer vessels.
THIS space completely surrounds
the inner compartment and IS
about An inch in width. By the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

Saloon men are getting scary of
anything that attracts public atten.
tion to their business these days.
At Psducah, KY, (where they
make the booze) the saloon men
mobbed parade Of IL brass band
and q dozen banners advertising Il
brand of whiskey because it was
Haunting the liquor traffic in the
face Of the prohibition sentiment.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
No Presents, by Request.

"No flowers, by request" has be-
come a common enough sentence in
the most lugubrious column Of the
daily press. Is NO presents, by re-
quest" fated to become as common
in that more joyous one which tells
of betrothalso We warmly commend
the courage of the young couple who
have thus boldly withs' ood the tyrant
fashion; have relieved their friends of
an annoying, if petty, tax; and their
future home from being Uttered with
worthless trumpery.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

The Democratic papers which
have been raising clamor about
the contributions which they say
were made to the Republican cam
paign fund in 1904 are unwise.
They are unwise because they are
apt to provoke inquiries as to
Democratic practices in that con-
nection. The inquirer will not
proceed far in his Investigations
before he will discover that the
Democrats and not the Republicans
were the original sinners in this
field. 1--WE Fremonters in this
town have not 81 whore the Fill
moreaus and tho BUCCANEERS have
$40 each, and we have Pennsyl-
vunia and New Jersey both on our
shoulders" These We're Horace
GreeIey's words in the Presiden-
tial campaign of 1856, in letter
to James S. Pike, the Washington
correspondent of the Tribune.
Current report had it that the
SoutL. put S150,Oo0 into the can.
vass in Pennsylvania that year in
aid of Buchanan, Pennsylvania be.
ing "pivotal" state at that time,
and Pennsylvania was carried for
him. Wall street contributed
several hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the Democratic fund, to
be used chiefly in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York. Au-
gust Belmont, prominent Wall
street banker of those days, the
American agent of the Rothschilds,
!, and father of the present we'll
known New York Belmonts Aug
ust, o. H. p. and Perry, was said
to have contributed 100000 to
help Buchanan. If the late John
, w. Forney, the chairman of the
Democratic state committee of
Pennsylvania in 1856, who disours.
ed the Buchanan campaign funds
which had been sent to that state,
had been free to tell the secrets OF
+ his prison house (he told some OF
: them few years later after he be.
came Republican, but not alp,
he could have unfolded a tale which
would silence the assailants OF
Chairman Cortelyou, of the Re.
! publican national committee OF
1904.
8 The use of money in presidential
campaigns on large scale begal
in 1856, and the Democrats begar
t it. The next time when money
;. was used in big sums in presi'
i dental canvass was just twenty
y years later, in 1875, and the Demo
o Gratis CriIdeu and his supporters
= were the culprits agalp. Anybod,
It who remembers thet campaign OF
!, 1876 will recollect the exposures
n of Democratic expenditures O
e money for political purposes. Ii
!. self defence the Republicans fol
# lowed the bad example set for then
!. by the Democrats, and the ''block
Il of five" and other aiscreditabl
.s practices by the Republicans il
e 1850 in the doubtful states, ant
u the other revelations Of the sam
, sort in some subsequent canvasses
IL matched the Democratic conten
# poraneons doings in those cam
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
LARGE Assortment Of KEYS.

Probably the largest and most in
terestins assortment of keys in the
state Of Maine is in the office of Su-
perinterdent Of Public Buildings
Francis keefe. at Augusta. There are
thousands of keys in the glass cases
on the walls of every size and descrip-
ton, from the mail box key, just large
enough to be easily seen. to The ele-
vator keys. which are about four
inches long
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
Queen Has Vast Wealth.

Queen Louise of .senmagx 10 -
tremely wealthy. f,.. ihe Dst only ~
herited a large fortune from -
father, but also another from ~
mother, Princess Louise of the No0k
erlaads, who WAS one of the greafssss
ROYAL flel.ess Of the nineteenth cM$
tuy. Both the king nd the queen a
Denmark are still vcTv young !ooxt0s
though they celebg; ted their silNE
wedding in 1894.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
BEAUTEUL PIC ruRE FREE

Farm Progress, ~: month,, agd.,
cu!Lufdi pip.Ar1 tiev;' a to the in;e<-
eSrs OF the America. .rmer, his E0L.e
and industries. is ting away fre
with every three ye. snbscriptios
beautiful fruit pict. se, size 22x2S ~
chcs, entitled "Natu,Ai Fruits" THIS
Is a beautiful picture in six dn,0rsl
and makes Il handsome dining roaxia
ornament. Send 30 cnnts fora three
year subscription ~ :hree one year
subscriptions tu-dav. Address all a.
derS 20 Farm Prtwrr>s, 81. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

Our Democratic friends are wei
come to all the satisfaction they
can get ont of this Roosevelt pam
ic." but they should not lose sight
OF the fact that it has not yet re-
dnced the price of wheat to 35
cents per bushel or corn to Is
cents. Those prices are incidental
to Democratic panics only.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSHiI RG.

HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBG rig.
David Parker, OF t'ayet,r. n. Y,
who lost Il tuni. at G-tty~burg. writes:
Electric HiL,ers have done mo mpre
gnod than any medh.;ne ! eyer tuak.
For several wears ! had stomach
trouble, and paid ou, much money 5of
medicine to little pUi pose. uniil | be-
gan taking Electric .iitters. would
not take 500 for what they have dn,se
fer me-" Grand ten Il: for t'e agcd
and Tor female w4.ak,!,:;>el Great al.
lcrat:vc and body i"rt.,icr; best uf au
for lanc back anI WEAK kidneys.
Guaranteed Try S r. rhurlnau, drug.
EiI 80
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

Tom Lawson wants to organize
q new political party with Roose-
yelt for President and Governor
johnson of Minnesota for Vice
President to save the country from
the ''wh[Asale thieves of Wal!
Street" Lawson says he would
aid this ticket with his entire for
tune-which he got III Wall Street.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
NpPFNiM '(TiS

In due in Il large n'"sure 10 abuse Il
he bowels. hy "tnpi"vinv drastic puf-
gstiyes. TO avSif all danger, ttse SntF
Dr. Kings New Lit" Pills, tue -Rfex
gentle ciransers anti inViR0ratae&-
Guaranteed for heaslarhe. bilHm>ncs(s
maaria and jaundiCe. at s. T.. ThW-
mans drug store. &c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

Prospects Better for Channel.
The attempt TO work up interest -
the project to build 3 tunnel acroD
the English channel has failed agafA.
This scheme is brought up every fE0
years, and the prospe ts of Its succGR
were greater ON the at occasion thxH
,.Ver
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.

a SIG n TFTCA n I FRA ! Elk.
"May the Lord 4,elp you make
Bucklen's Arnica Sal .e known to all
WrI.es J. G.Jcnkin's IT Chapel Hill, N.
&. 1t quickly took .l,e pain out of Z
felon for uie aud .car.i it in i wonder
fully short tire" i..'~t on earth Zee
sores. burus aud wnunds. pc at S. F.
Ihurman's drug store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
Sl.OO Per Annun.

The Democrats have already be-
gun 10 carry the states next year
that will show II reliable Republi-
can majority when the votes are
cnunfad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01
Help Wanted
WE PAY CAS-

WE PAY CAS-: WEEKLY ara
want more Sa.esn VIE otier csH--
start, PROFITABLE u1r p.oy sneak
with the LARGESn nursery. tS&
OLDEST-a record, tt8k-yrB. CA>
fit FREE. Wffec fc- HIa! 'te-uaA
NEW STARK : BOOK, Ia
tcndSOmest. IN, tHEte car
log ever issued: 1H .'r coSuH
and tells the fr,ri, =. ~. i:adiA8
fruits. Sent Efts F1nesf,
STARK BE; ;asS;tbeQ
LOU III !. iMI9BOlSG
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-01

W. L. Hunter, agen, German
American Insurance Co. Of New
York. See him forfre insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

Martin Leo, aged twenty-eight years, died Sunday morning at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Leo of AS School street after lingering illness. Besides his par ents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs Henry Byrnes, Mrs Albert Greene and Mrs Catherine Maxwell. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock with ser vices at the church of the Immacu> late Conception and burial in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah A. Dun. phy, wife of Christopher Dunphy, was held yesterday afternoon from her late home on Bank street to St Pat rick's church, where services were conducted by the Rev Joseph Glee- son. The floral offerings included a pillow and wreath marked Wife" and Mother" from the husband and children of the deceased; wreath, Mrs Frawley and family, Ansonia :; cross, Mrs w. c. Chatfield and fam fly; bouquet, Sake & Floto. The bearers were Edward Bagley. John OHearn, Patrick Murphy, Thomas Begnal, William Dunphy and Thom- as Wagner. Among the out of town people who attended the funeral were Mrs Mary Frawley, James Frawley, the Misses Mary and Sadie Frawley, MT and Mrs George Carle, George Carle, Jr, Irene Carle, MT and Mrs Noonan, Mrs Kane and Miss Walsh of Ansonia, MT and Mrs Dennis O'Callahan and Mir and Mrs Fred erick Doll of Seymour, MT and Mrs Patrick Walsh, Roy Walsh and Den his Crummey of New Haven, MT and Mrs Peter Keefe of Derby and Chris topher Dunphy of Lakewood, N. J The burial was in new St Joseph $ cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
THE ARMY AND
 1 NAVY JOURNAL

eays ordinarily one cannot see now the military power of nation couid depend upon buttermilk, but inyestl- gations into the deterioration In the physical development of the popul- tion in certain parts of Germany are expected to show that 1t is due to the lessened consumption of buttermllk. Lately the candidates for the army show an inexplicable falling off phys ically but which were formerly me specimens of manhood. Inquiries show the dairies have been sending the buttermilk far, far away, and the result is the children and grown peo- ple can get only the cheap skim milk or comparatively innutritous subsu- tutes. The American Journal or Medical Association says Switzerland is getting into the very same asitua- ton. Now then if buttermilk will improve us in our physical develop ment we should drink it by all means, and you get the best at Phelan's Tea store. But this ad man claims for breakfast nice fresh roasted Coffee is delicious and healthy, and for dinner and supper nice, clean. good quality Tea is very palatable and health bearing. But you must get the good kind, and Phelan's is the place to get it. We have few more coal hods and never break clothes dryers which we give with each pound of warrant ed good Baking Powder, 45 cents per, at
 PhELAN'S T STORE
 Az East Main St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
MEETINGS ~o.meHr

Boys club. ..,.s,
 Pequot club. Barbers' union.
 Naturalist club.
 Celtic Medical society.
 Court Vigilant, F, of A. Court G. Verdi, No 151, F. Of A. St Michael's drum corps, Water vile. .,-
 Rosedale Camp, No 9615, M. w. of A. Mattatuck lodge, No 1S7, N. F, o. P. ''.....
 Brass City lodge, No PA, N, E' o. P. ..., . c. W. A.-Dressmaking, millin- cry. -. Young Mems Association Of St Annes parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

Inform youp n1ends out of town of the dolngs b Waterbury by sending then :he Democrat: 6 . year. S2 cents . mon0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
The Miller &PeckCO Thanksgiving Linens New Patterns,
 Special Values,
 Lower Prices

Bleached Linen Damasks, soc, 7oc,
 $1, s1.25 and $1.50 yd. AT 79c-70 inch Bleached Linen Damask, value $1. Bleached Damask Napkins, $1, $1.25,
 $50, $1.9S to $5 dozen. AT $1.9S-% size Bleached Damask Napkins, value $2.50. Damask Pattern Cloths, 2, F, 3, $2 to $9 each.
 Hemstitched Damask Sets, s4.9S to $9 set. ' Hemstitched Damask Cloths, 9Sc to $3.9S each.
 Hemstitched Damask Napkins, $1.75 to $3 dozen. Hemstitched Damask Doylies, $1 to $139 a dozen. f Fringed Linen Doylies, COG to $2.75 dozen.
 Hemstitched Damask Trays, 25c to
 CSC each. Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths,
 soc to $2.50 each.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

The wife Oi the republican nom.
lner tor president was recent, in.
trrylcwcd Toy a New York woman
reporter and these are her view,
on the great moral question ol thu
day:
She saws that II It were IN her
power no divorces would be- rant.
I'd she would stop It AZ one Tell
Swoop. And IN extreme cases II a
separation were absolutely nccr,.
Sarv she would prohibit rc.mar.
rage. She SAYS that the laNlt, VI
our divorce laws IS a menace TO
the moral fibre Ut our nation and
that woman : greatest glory Is To
br the mother Ut bright, strong.
healthy children.
II seem Ia be- very radical upon
this subject, but to mr there l. NJ
peril IN our country today a. great
as the m We are now discussing.
the wife OF a president would
YOU interest Yourself much IN ma.
tional politlcs'' inquired.
AS the wife Ut Mr.. TAFT | would
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Mountain View.
correspondence

Mrs. Padon spent SUNDAY with
Clyde Shepard aud family.
Mr.. John Iilndman and family
lett this week ior Cimarron.
Philip Anglin will soon have his
new house ready to move into.
Dewey is having a we'll put down
the dry weather makes a fellow
want water.
There was singing At the Adobe
sunday evening, all report having
= pleasant time.
OW SUNDAY school Is progress.
ing rapidly and the people are TAX.
INK good interest IN Il.
Rev. T.. NJ. Waller went to San
lon to till his appoint Satur.
day night and SUNDAY.
Mr.. MANS and family spent Sat.
and SUNDAY with James Tow.
~ and iamily oi rucumcari.
Well 1t makes US feel good when
10 ks like rain, but ii don't rain
time 1t looks like 1t in New
Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

interest myself in ANYTHING that
vitality affected him OF in which he
was absorbed. | do not believe
in q woman meddling in politics,
or IN asserting herself along those
lines, but ! think any woman can
discuss with her husband the opin.
ions OF national interest, and in
many instances she might give her
opinion OF questions with which,
through study and contact, she
has become familiar.
The situation in the Philip.
pines while | lived thcre-iour
wears It was, O know-was most
interesting. and ! became thorough.
" familiar with every phase OF IT,.
IL meant more than politics. The
questions involved real statesman.
ship. Mt. Taft always held his
conferences ~ ~ home and nat.
urally | heard these matters dis.
cusscd more freely than one would
IN Washington. 1t was politics
over the tcacups, as it were, in
the Philippines"
Are YOU a club womanP'
Yes, Just rs Mr.. TAFT is a club.
man. We are both honorary mem
bcrs OF several clubs, but we are
seldom at any clubs. 1t is not
because | do not believe in clubs.
! do believe ~ them, but have
my social and home affairs to at.
tend to and don't particularly tccl
the need Of club lite.
SO many people think that
clubs rc a menace 10 domcsticity, |
but with that | do not agree. Il
ind ,hat the more energetic a per
son - the more thing. he " she is
capable Ut doing. and | think that
women OF that spirit IAN attend To-
their homes property aud still go
to their clubs occasionally and in.
themselves IN other things.
Do YOU believe ~ a business,
lie lor a woman2'
Not II a woman wants TO have
happiness and fulfill her greatest
usefulness in this world. \ happ,
marriage Is the most complete and
useful lite tor any woman. TO br
the mother OF sweet, health, child
IS a heritage greater than being
than being
Than being the wife OF a posi-.
Die PRESIDENT suggested.
Yes, than being the mistress OF
he White House, she said.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
May Break Solid South

fatt will get n larger vote IN North
Carolina next November than any
republican candidate tor president
ever received IN that state, % said
Judge Spencer b. Adams Vi Greens.
poro y. -, who Is III Washington.
Mi. faitS hope that he may break
the solid south, | think. has a better
chance OF realization IN North Car.
Dina than IN n state IN that sec
ton, with the possible exception Ut
Tennessee. In the latter state,
however, the republican party i,
somewhat split Into factions, while
IN N,rth Carolina W. are ulltrd
and the Democratic party Is dis.
ruptrd. Tn, recent campaign lyI
the Democratic gubcrEatOrial nom.
nation was a bitter one. The par
tsIn5 oi the candidate, INDUCED in
a lot OF mud-slineIng, saving wor,,
things about the opposing side than
the Republicans ever did about tn,
Democracy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Mrs Gore Of Okla bona has Ideas

IL seems to be the lad OF the hour
Tor the wives OF the big mar To- ali
their opinions Tor the bcniht OF a
curious public. The best thing
that has vet been said ON the sub.
icct OF interviews is what the dain.
" little chrysanthmum wife OF the
Japanese minister said in regard to
the persistent reporters.
They hockcd about her rs soon
as she landed in San Francisco
and demanded her views, IDEAS,
opinions and preferences on every
thing under the Sun. But" said
the little Japanese woman, they did
not ask me How old was Amp
and ! thought everybody in the
United States asked YOU that ques.
ton"
Mrs. Gore, wife OF the blind sen.
ator, is a woman who occupies the
most unique position OF any woman
IN Washington. In fact she is the
only woman who has had her finger
III the congressional pie. She j.
her blind husbands eyes and
more; tot besides her reading to HIN
every thing nccdiul to his work sh,
reads to him the faces OF the people
with whom he has to deal. He de.
ponds upon her tor every thing;
she actually managed the literary |
bureau vi his political campaign. |
She is a Texas woman and comes
from a family oi politicians and Of
course has always hrrathcd "A pol
Itical atmosphere.
liut she IS most decidedly oppos
To- equal suffrage. 10 quote
hrl exact word T.
Giving women the ballot would |
the home unless husband
aud wife were Ut the same mind, |
aud II husband and wife AWAY,
voted alike there might Just As well
be- no wumans vote. The only W.
men who want suffrage are thuS,
who have unhappy homes VI none
At all.
1T always arouscs my ire when
! hear that | write my husband
speeches. lie wouldn't be- my
husband 1t | did. My political
work Is Just a part oi my home
Why, Nj. Gore was a Law.
VET with "A good practice when he
'amc down to Palestine, Texas to
make a political speech and Tell IN
Owe with me ~ FIRST sight
There was no mistaking the
prldc IN Mrs. Cores tone. She al.
ways speaks Vi her husband AS III
H. could see. The senator who
at beside his Wit, as she talked to
ne bowed over one OF her hands.
shes my right bower, whatever
he SAYS he declared, and the way
lc lInucringly moved her bracelet
~ and down on her arm showed
What nr thought Vi his political aid.
Gore Is j., the Youngest senator
u congress. The couple have one
hid, Nina, ! years old The
rnator - Just out OF a hospit-
l., where an operation was per.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
HoIlene Eavedrops
Corresyon dence

Mr.. Crawford our lumber man
has his lumber yard fenced now.
Some showers passing through
have helped some and have cooled
atmosphere.
A.. NJ. Harris and wife made A
business trip to TcNico last Wed.
nesday.
Dr. {. III. Hale formerly oi
Louisville Nv, is to locate pcrma.
nently with Us next week.
Mrs. {. +. Foster is spending A
month visiting her parents inSparks
Oklahoma.
n large number OF our settlers
are leaving Tor the east To- work IN
the harvest and cotton fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lucus lett
Tor their old home at Savannah OK.
Tor a short stay.
Charles Lucus got word that his
sister was Ill IN Oklahoma and lett
on the first train.
We need a thrashing machine IN
this neighhorhoud to thrash uur
wheat so We a get seed to- plant
this tall.
]. !. Eady and wife OF Logan
are IN the CITY spending a lew da>s
with their son. Mr.. Eady /, from
Nlabama, but has great faith IN the.
future oi New Mexico.
w. O.. Brown has sold his place
to a gentleman from Texas who's.
natnc we have not learned vet. and
Will leave Tor Oklahoma shortly.
The party who bought is coming
back to put in a wheat crop this
tall.
Mrs. e. +. Walker died ON Mon.
iav evening 1t 100 -. m, and was
buried in the W. O.. W. Geometry
AT llollcnc. Mrs. Walker leave,
husband and SIX children here and
a brother at Wapallo, Iowa, to
her loss. The children are
from n to thirteen years oi aye,
and Mr.. Walker will have his hands
IN this hour OF trouble. rs the
writer was an orphan at tive wears
age and knows that there will IN
deed bc a hard lite. The hcrravrd
have the sympathy oi all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Albuquerque, New Mexico Jul,
TO, 1908
All county conventions shall ",
held not later than August 18th,
1908, and the chairman OF the scv.
rral county committees are request
ed to promptly advise the under
signed or the secretary oi the com.
mittce the names OF tn, delegates
selected ut such county conventions
IN order that the same may I've Tn.
tered upon the temporary roll.
Proxies tor delegates will not I've
recognized except when held bv
persons residents OF the county
from which such delegates NAV
have been selected
Delegates to the territorial o
vention heretofore elected bv the
county conventions OF the counties
OF Sierra and Roosevelt will be r.
coVnizrd and nu additional convcn.
ton shall he held in such ]countic,
hereunder.
LEGISLATIVE NoMINArtoNS.
In all Legislative districts com
posed OF three counties or more the
Joint membership OF the delegates
selected hereunder from the coun
ties OF said legislative districts
shall meet and assemble not latrl
than the goth day OF August, at
Santa l'e, New Mexico, and hold
district conventions Tor the pur.
pose ol nominating Legislative
candidates, provided, that SAID ley
lslatlve nominations NAV be- made
aS Don rs practicable after the ad
iournmrnt OF the territorial convrn
ton nj which meeting all OF the
counties OF SAID Legislative district.
shall he gwen opportunity to hr
present and par lcipate.
Nv order OF the Territorial Com
mlttre.
II. o.. BURSUM,
Chairman
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
Frio View

Mr.. Boss is ON the sick list this
week.
We would enjoy another good
rain now.
Annie Parish spent Sunday with
Lizzie Rector.
The crops are looking nice
now since the rain.
Murdock and Forrest will play
ball next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Perkins, who has been in
Texas Tor "A while, is expected home.
Mr.. ball is entertaining one oi
his old friends from Missouri this
week.
Mr.. kcslcr and Clarence Losing
were working IN the Breaks last
Thursday.
Clarence Losing attended the
ball game ut Murdoch last Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Smith OF Murdoch returned
home last "Wednesday night after
a lew months in Missouri.
Our Sunday school was some
Sunday morning, an attend.
tnCc OF about twenty five.
Mr. krslcr and a TREND who was
visiting them over SUNDAY went to
lucumcari last Monday on busI.
ness.
We had quite a sand storm Su j..
jay afternoon. The barn nclong.
lng to Mt. lIynes was blown over
cut not much damage done.