davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
Surprise Partv-

Miss Lucille PiHuey was very pleas.
antly surprised by party Of her
young friends at her home on To1-A
street Saturday evening. The par-v
Iof Yong folks Wer at the home er
Miss Anra Burke ana then went 10
the home Of Miss PiHney. The cy.
ening was very mach eniovaa rv
those Who participated. Those pres.
ent were the Misses Gladys Pa.r1
ora Owens. Christine woodward
Anna Burke Eulaiia Bentley PauH-o
hecker Alice Mcknight. Lola steiq.
e. Mary Butler, and Messrs. Dan sql-
liyan, Raymond Franklin. Tcaurs,,
Goldsmith, John Caslemar. simpson
Bondurant Howard Frank. George
koohier, John Creaaan. Clifford VII
cent, Glenn Butler. George Matting,v
and VIII Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
ROUSING !: MEETING
At Cairo Baptist Church Tonight Will
Close Revival-Rev. jones
Will Preach.

The revival meetings at the Cair.
Baptist church will close tonight an
1t is hoped TO have a rousing BIZ
meeting. Rev. Jones viii preach ana
will tell his hearers something about
the meetings and the work and the
power that must be in them if they
are to succeed. The meetings have
been very successful in point of at.
tendance and in general results. Reg.
Jones is not a sensational preacher,
but very earnest man and succeeds
in impressing his auditors with some
thing of the spirit that moves him.
Rev. Ohrum the pastor desires that
there shall be larger attendance at
the meeting tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
Firm Ckannes Name.

Morris Solomon, formerly engaged
as Junk dealer at Cenralia. ILL.,, has
removed TO this city and has
gone into partnership with his
brother J. solomon junk dealec
len lower Walnut street. The firm
here was formerly known as J. Solo
mon & Co. but has be1n changed to
solomon Bros
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
FULLY ACCREDITED
Cairo High School Passes Inspection
BY Representative Of State
University.

". A. Holster WHO was IN Cairo
recently as representative Of the
University OF Illinois to Inspect tho
Cairo Iiieh School writes Prof Glen
d"ncn that the Cairo school is fully
accredited 70 tie University. tha
Cairo institution meeting, and in
some cases passing, the standards
fixed by the University. II is re-
qUired however that pupils Of the
High School wishing 10 enter the
University shall choose their courses
with reference TO the studies they
wish TO pursue ia he University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
BIC TOBACCO DEAL
Neiahboring Kentucky Towns Likely
to Sell 1907 Crop to Assocla-
ton For 100000.
tPaducah News Democrat

Probably the largest tobacco deal
ever considered here is expected II
be made in Paducah in the next ten
days. If the agreement is reached.
as it likely will be, the entire 1907
! crop Of lug tobacco now held i'm the
purchase will be disposed of. which
viii result in between 100000 and
$4,000 being placed in circulation.
Henry Andressen, of Louisville
and William Frazier, of Guthrie, Ky.
two prominent tobacco buyers. visit
ed Paducah early this week looking
through the holdings in Palucah.
They left for Mayfield THURSDAY.
thence going to Murray. where the
remainder Of the crop is held.
A. n. Veal local salesman for tho
Dark Tobacco Growers association.
was deeply impressed with their.
visit here and believes that the deal
VIII be made, Half of the crop is
held in Paducah warehouses of the
association and amounts to 1900
hogsheais of lugsc. At Mayfeld $50
hogsheads of the crop are held and
500 are on hand at Murray. The fetal
number of hogsheads is about 5000
and the two buyers will consider the
proposition for the disposal OF the en-.
ire crop
The price to be paid per hogsheaI
viii average about s75.. which will b
good price for the crop A confer.
ence will be held in a few days anil
the deal may be closed, putting out
many thousands of dollars in circu.
lation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
HIGH School Entertainment.

The pupils Of the senior and junior
classes Of Cairo High School are pre-
pairing to present a play some time
IN April or May at the High School.
which is t1 take the place of the en-.
terfainmel5 yhich was missed out Of
The High School course on account
Of the illness of the performers The
play viii be given under the dirce.
tiou OF Mrs L. 4. Miller, the superIn-
tenlent of music All season tickets
viii be coed t-r this play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

The first meeting Of the Merry lit.
ne HELPERS was held at the home Of
ATS. Amanda Fellnagel Saturday H.
lernoon The afternoon was very ra.
hghtfally spent in games and rrg.i.
af'er which refreshments were sary
ca. Inc members Of the club are.
hina Wilson Augusta Laetb. Char.
ie''e Steger. Genevieve Bourgeois anil
June Welty
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
VACCINATION KILLS SON
Ard Father Brings Suit. Against the
Health Authorities For the
su r7of $4,000.

Kan as City Mo- March 2S.-Wil-
liam G. Tinslcy whose son. Floyd,
L. was forced 10 Undergo vaccination
b. he city officials and who died of
tetanus as a resule, has brought suit
fer $4,000 against the members of
the hospital and health board, the
board &C education. the health COM
mission and the physicians who per-
formed the vaccination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
Engagement Announced

invitations have been received boro
an 7aunoins the approaching marriae.
81 Mss Josephine IIchtey to Mr..
Fred Mort ahy, both of Waterloo
Iowa Miss liehtey visited here sey-
oral years ago. the guest Of Mrs g
A. Weis The wedding will take
place at Waterloo. April 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
Purchased New Buuuv,

T. " Cannon has purchased a
handsome new station coach from
the Three Stas Implement com
pany 1t is enclosed in glass and is
capable of seating four persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
Wrist Cut.

Charles Wilson eXpressman on the
Big Four, had his left hand severely
cut yesterday by a falling trunk. He
will probably be laid up for several
WonEs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

The Twentyeighth street sewer
was opened yesterday morning and
the water in the low lots up town
drained out very rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
w. Z. COVER
Too Late 10 Classify.

y tWANTED-A salesman. intelH. q
gent sober man, must come wei. reca
commended, no others need apply. u
Peoples Furniture Co, Sf4S1G Com. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
DOG TAX NOTICE.

viii pay soc for every dog brought
to police headquarters. that tax is not
paid on. which will be killed accord
ing to law.
JOHN SHEEHAN,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29


here yesterday and is making an.
rangements for the removal Of Ms
family here. Mr. Smith, who is CON
Enecied with the Chicago Mil Co, for
was removed 10 Memphis about a
year ago.
Mrs, Alma Watson and Mrs. VIII
A. ", + Smith Of Eleventh street.
Mrs. Gerry returned to her home in
Chicago last nieh' but Mrs. Watson
WIZ remain for some time
Ms ard Mrs. L. T. Hedges and son
Ee"lh returned Yesterday from s
ea'a' MO- where they were called
oy the death OF Mrs, Hodges mother.
Mf5, William Masee and Miss Me-
ire flhcher Of Mayfeld, Ky, We're
guests Yesterday Of the formers
brother Mrs c. W. Boone,
Ju'se W. n Butler returned Sal.
"'"'s evening Tom Joneshoro, Whcr.
ne mas h6'n holding court TO speal
sunday with his family.
Captain Horace Horton of the
Lighthouse Tender Golden Rod wa
here yesterday the guest Of Mr. and /
Mr.. J. S Ais,hore.
Mr. ana Ars James Wild who are |
me guests Of Mr., and Mrs. G. w. /
Boone VIII return to their home in
MIS-. Z. J. Ssubbins and little
laughter Edna May are expected to
i his week.
Mr. G. W.. Hassier agent for thei
armed TO his home in Cape Grae !
eau Mo.
ZEE I. ). 5. Golden Rod was in tie D
ity yesterday the guest Of II. f. /,
Halliday.
Mrs. + A. CarkuG and little dauen-
81 Alice were guests Saturday of
treet. +,
IN
ut now of Charleston. No. was In /,
he city yesterday VISITING reratiycs y
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

The Bridge Whist Club will hall
its regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Krebs of upper Washing
ton avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Mr.. Oscar Wall of Memphis. Tenn,
Is here visiting his brother MI ". T.
Wan Of the Farrow apartments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Mrs. T. A. Builder and daughter Miss
Minnie returned last night from
visit with relatives In st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Mrs. G G Terra'l uer. +o rborl..s
ton Yesterday m attend rho n,po,.,r
Misses crao, a,I p..-.. >,,....n ..
prsi, ,rs-.,- ~, ,t... IN '''''''
noun
49, -N'' '' 'V' ''e"' "l l'sla1a ''
'''' ''I'''4-''"> ana H'!H scr
N''' L. " "il'I'teII'' OF Fadueah' is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29
UNION MEN-TAkE NOTICE.

An open meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held Tuesday
evening March 80, at Casino Han.
All union men are cordially invited.
Topics OF interest to union men viii
be discussed.
W. E. COVER.
President.
F. f. THURMAN.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

c. L. Smith, Of Memphis. arrived
here yesterday and is making an.
engagements for the removal Of his
family here. Mr. Smith. who is com
nectel with the Chicago Mil Co, tol.
mrly had headquarters here bur
was removed 10 Memphis about "a
year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Charles Meyers returned Yesterday
from a rief visit to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Mrs Bert Halliday left last even
lhs for Chicago for a short visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Misses Grace and Bessie Newell of
J'lin were here Saturday taltiu
music lessons OF Mss HALL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Miss Hazel Aisthowc went f.
Chicago last evening fer a wish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-29

Mr. G.. W.. Hassier agent for tho
National Cash Register Co. has re
jdraod TO his home in Cape Grae
deau Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

to the Gentle, Now dear read
crs You will see why so many
b eliovc that the soul sleep until
the great resurrection DAY, or
why Trey think men to not live
until the resurrection day. after
they urce die here. From the
fart tlat the Grnii!es before
Christ came, they were number.
with the beasts and at death
they went down to silence and
was as the dust. But not so after
Christ created them a new in
him And ON this principle and
,rnth. our readers will under
stand the text and the
un"stion tho dead, no net any
thinr, their very thoughts ut
hirt time ncriShcd. but now they
do not, Yours in Christ,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
PLEASANT UIIL ITENS,
"By Dophln."

Nice Day but certainly had n
rain yet.
A bnsiness dnv Mt town again
for Mrs. Parmrntcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Varrhn, Mrs
Hopper and Mrs. Miller and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
BaznS Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Davis isn't feeling
very well at present writing.
Wasn't very many a. tn" egg
hunt Sun. bnt what was there.
enjoyed themselves, had Il jolly
time, fha, ha.)
Mrs. Newbv visited her mo-
thor Mrs Gale Tue sday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newly
and children, and Mrs. Gale
spent a pleasant Sunday at Mr.
SmartS.
Wonder i! Early Hobbs didcnt
get left Sat. night. ha, ha,
Emma Smart called ut Mrs.
Gales Tues Morning.
Maggie Robertson, Iva IIorg
aud Maud Neubv called On
Emma Smart Tuesday eve.
Oh Grandma Varchn is very
: G., u, present writing.
Clarence Nanuhn. Forest Pest
."au wo'con" guests 81 Henry
Hn,o', Su"cnv.
q. "". wonder " tho peaches
are al killed bono not
We'I | ~ s.ia" oi- h ! ing "a
.,, TO ! rr'"t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
piCKUl'S FROM AND NEAR
FORWOUD
by The Marguerite"

We are having some ine windy
weather at present.
When April blows her horn,
It's good for hay and corn.
Emma Colson had the opc Wing
OF her millinery April >, and g. .
great many beautiful spring and
summer hats were displayed aud
sold.
Willie and Mamie Hensley, Mary
Emcns and Aileth Stewart of
Norwood spent Sunday on Whct.
stone.
Grandma Barnett is On the :;
list,
Come again California we
enjoy reading your items we are
having a jolly time here in snowy
blowy stormy Mo you just'ought
to have seen the hailstone here
April 6.
II. Il. Jarrett and wife spent
Sunday with the laters brother,
family John Caudle.
A Sunday School was organi-
Zed at the Caudle church Suuu..
afternoon for every Sunday at
> o'clock.
Norwood High School is pro.
crossing nicely. The spring
term began Monday Mar. 70. A
great number Of pupils have
come in from the country and
Mtn. Grove, Hartville, Mansfie d
and other large towns. As ve
are expecting a new teacher mex
fall we must make the bes, :
our present one as such as P
J. f knight are hard to fine
Esther Mozles Of Sptingael =
spending few weeks with N
B, + Thomas.
Guy Curtis and wife. Walt,
kempt and Stella Jarrett We
seen going to MILESTONE Sun
fish wonder if they cang',t,ar,
fish?
Hop rg IN 500 these N p- mt J
aili clus 80 f..re tie y ell ;, 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
EASTER PROGRAM.
PLEASANT HILL. SCHOOL HOUSE,

O,erirc address BY Rev:II s. Garrett
Song, What iriend we nave III 'esus
Res. Easter, bv Maesie 'oo0' s'
April BY Nellie Bingham.
Easter Greetings, by Cech Da'N'
Srr pe,,rn of the Flowers BY Iva Long.
Roe Easter Bells by Clara Gasperson
Spring witchery, By jennie b'neham'
In the Church yard, By Emma omat|
Song MY Mothers bioie
Noe (;,bsemune BY Oma Robertson
An Eas,euide Delyerance, BY Lille Goodlrt,
An Easter Bonnet, By Iva Long.
Christ is Risen BY Leona Simors.
TN, Hesurrection BY Goldia Davis.
Sorc A Pilgrim Song
po, Easter l,y Maggie Robertson
Sprnc Iy Daisy Newly
Thcouccr little house by Iva Long
sminr BY jennie Bingham
C,c.,, Address BY Rev. L. S. Garrett
Song, Inc iAe'po"V
Dismissed Ry Rev. !. S. Garrett
On Easter night the I'd asked to make an opening
address to very large congregation that had assembled at
pea,ent Hill School House where the above Program was
red to the of present Ii was
one of tie best rendered under the
The Young Ladies' cou be to highly praised Tor their
efforts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

,-":sYcn@cr.'5 Lay,
IL. n. +. inAsJ i. -. a
T.;'s,r~u.' 49,,

Ou May IT., .",a l..9 ',"y
i'll O"a dhE a. t'l'to'orE I'1'>
,on,n'',,,,. -. 'n,,., .,ro,,,.. ,,.
|Nr,t rhi,dr,r.~ ij.,,osd them
,u Industry ann llum NJ au-
c'orir".
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

.,r,i,,, ,n,,, 49,. c,
mDniF..t thnn ,sd ,L,, ,,.,
themselves might see that til,
4 WV. . u'tS. u h'r'i"re lie con
,I.,' - ~ ,,.'.', .'',. -. 1T ~" ~
Gentle did not know orvt,in,.
tho' at death thoy were no more
th0t thCir very thoughts perish
cd. Therefore he said.
y M 1'' ' ""'r' INV hand ''n1''" 10 d. i" u with
nee snoaD,,.o no, Wisdom. IN .,b,. yra,,
"h' tier ih'| to"''' h""',''n
After this conclusion .of the
'''t'le .H 'i'Gh returned, iI'hse
r.,o,.., ,,, ..,.,,,..,,. ,,.,..
raer j. ool 10 ,tc swift nor the nnttle 10 the
,,n'" s ''',' @ ~, '''a" 70 nv "'''' "nT l',
favour 10 ,n,u Of -kip, Int tine aud chance
~. ''" ~ '''''' '''' '''" y u
'''' '' ''N' ' wv 'o'o ''"i"iloh
'''' '", H''''P "'''F' ana re-
'"' ''"' ~ '''" paced i'lmscli
hS ""ht!ie' and then after he
h'0 louhd ont that Cod might
manifest th"m' and thHt tlcy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15
Ponder ways
Vol. VII NORWOOD Mo Thursday April 18th 1909 No. 49,

nd 'irfngc's from The covenants ~ PROMISE
'sNius ho hope, and wthont God la the wor ld
Bu, now IN Chris, Jesus ye wao sometime
ere far oil are mnic .nirh by ,hc blood Of
hrst
FOR he Il our pcac', who Lath made both nnr
I'D hIth broken down thc middle well Of
'arti ion hcwocnu us Ephr, : ~ to Il,
In this scripture we learn that
christ created the Gentle
world. anew in him while
hey were afar of he made them
nigh by his blood, in this manner
tore down the middle wall be.
tween the jew and Gentle,
How was ;his done? BY ressur.
recting the Gentiles from the
dead. Isaiah FIRST asks this.
Whp hNh bcsrd such thing. Who
hath seen such thing Shall the earth
b. made 70 bring forth in one day! or
SHALL n nation be born at once for az
soon - Zion Iravailrd, she brought 'orh
her children, lsa. SO 5
isaiah asked can Il whole ma.
tlon be born az once, or can the
earth be made to cast ont its
dead. AS soon as Zion trevailed
she brought forth her children,
is the ansWer. ir, His Is true
For Pete, said this.
fur rhiis! a',n hast . nee s,lrrtd fo'
airN IL Just for Me uniust 'ha' hc nisht
br,ae - 10 God being uut Ia death
IN hc ilesh but quickened by the spill'
BY which also he wen, and preached
'nn'" ii" spri's in pr sou, Peer.
=, ~.
/ Then mt this time there were
sUiTi-s in prison and Christ Went
q ana preached to thcm, Wnen
wa, tins, II was while his body
IfH.5threc days in III" sopnIchcr
10 prove oHr point OF this, Wo
Wj'l ask ypu TO read.
Iru,. yf.Y 81, INTO ,,w, II q
~, D., cut. ~ ald,.w :. "h.n tnc
,,.,.,l..., N. y -. ., ,pr san
.3.... p,' .Fr> tua, h"ur stn'l ly.
-. "'"' . H.
T. n't thcn when Christ Sppkt
.,..... n,rl.. is .wLnn IN. dead
nlsl it, yoira ard ,h. tim.
,..,.. ,n r.m, ub,n thov shoul,
r-+4 lr+ ihn Gcnlil.. ihnt h,
>i'.'' -. '"' ~ ~ "''"r' ""
d =" tl."rt confines 'hi> lac
ry,, II / =, lus fo. 'hr bonn /
rotu.g % thr.N Njrn nli iunt AZ" IA ;h
,r.,,,..',lt bear IT. vrir.
t...-nl.l r.iu" forth ,h"y Mat i "
.,upr .pN1. auto irc t.s sililrrlInn ui iifr
,nua 'hu, lnrH lrtr o.rr ,v,l unit
,nr iu.irur..,n #ur d mn.liln. 81. ions
a., -. -
t. ,nis scrinlur. rc find ,ha
) Christ taught ua that the dcat
.snui5rn Of N ,Ie - V, wa> no
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-15

TU BlIsiir.D EEEGY THURSDAY
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

NEW YORK.-The report from Lon- " don that Eleanor Robson, the act ress, is to marry August Belmont has caused no surprise among the friends of the two in this city. A strong friendship has been known to exist between Miss Robson and MT. Bel mont for some time
 No man iE New York is better known than August Belmont He is first of all an aristocrat. It is claimed that the blood of the canny Scottish warrior, William Wallace, flows in his veins. But. the man who can claim Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the bat tie of Lake Erie, as an ancestor, is not required to go back to Wallace for fighting blood
 The young August Belmont was born in this city iii 1853, and is there fore almost twice the age of the young woman he is reported engaged to marry. He decided to follow in his fathers footsteps and in 1875, a year after his graduation from Harvard, he had taken a desk in his fathers bank ing house. For 15 years young August developed along the lines of the
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Oflnterestto Old Soldiers
 or Their Heirs

Certain old soldiers have land claims coming to them from the Government. Any old union sold fer or sailor who served ninety days or longer in the late War of the Rebellion, and who went west after the War and made a homestead entry in any State in the Union for either forty, eighty or one hundred and twenty acres. before June 22, 1874, has a claim coming to him from the government.
 It does not make any difference whether he proved up on his homestead entry or simply left it.
 There were thousands of old soldiers who went to Kansas and Nebraska after the War and took up an eighty-acre home stead, and when the grasshopp- CTS and hot winds came along simply left their entries and went back East. Each of these men have claims.
 Under a Supreme Court deci- sion, these claims are assignable. Fen $. Hildreth, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, perfects the title to these claims and will pay the highest market price for same.
 Ii the soldier is dead, the wid. ow or heirs can sell their right.
 If a sOldeir never made an en. try, he has nothing to sell.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Society Agog Over Engagement Report

young banker, joining clubs, cultivat- ing athletics, getting acquainted with society, to which he had free entree- becoming more and more interested in stable and kennels. He became a judge of a good horse, of a fleet or game hound, and an accomplished yachtsman and polo player. Then the elder Belmont died and August Bel mont, Jr, took up the business of his fatler-became head of the banking house of August Belmont & Company, the American representative of the great house of Rothschild.
 When young man MT. Belmont married Miss Bessie Hamilton Nor gan, who died more than ten years ago. He has three sons-August Bel mont, Jr., Raymond and Morgan His city house is in East Thirty-fourth street, and he has a country place at Hampstead, l.. I.
 Miss Eleanor Robson, the reported fiancee of MT. Belmont, has a career which, though brief is brimful of in terest. She was born in England 30 years ago, her parents and her grand mother being players of distinction.
 Miss Robson's most notable success was as the slavey in Zangwilrs play of Merely Mary Ann" In this piece Miss Robson played for an entire sea- son in New York and subsequently won a triumph in London. Last sea- son Miss Robson toured the country in the Fitch comedy, "The Girl Who | Has Everything"
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
PuShball at the New
 Mexico Fair

Bronco busting wont be in it with the festive game ofpushball at the Twenty Ninth Territorial Fair at Albuquerque this fall. Pushball is something new in this neck of woods and Is calcu- lated to make the old timers sit up and look cockeyed and gasp.
 The Fair Association has pur- chases an immense cowhide ball six feet and a half in a diameter and warranted to stand a pres sure of one million pounds to the square mile. The competing teams in this interesting sport are mounted on wiry ponies and line up five on a side. You are not allowed to touch the ball with your hands and the oppo- nents must push the ball along the field by spurr1ng their ponies directly against it.
 Ten wild eyed COW ponies hurl ing themselves against a six foot ball is d sight tor the gods and men and those who have seen the game played say it is as ex- citing as a Cubs Tigers basball battle and Yale e-Harvard foot ball scrimage combined with a cavalry charge and a suffragette riot.
 This is the very biggest 1nvo- vatlon ever attempted in the sporting events of the Territorial carnaval and will be al ne worth a trip to Albuquerque to see. Teams have already been orga nized and are practicing and Pushball promises to make the hit of the decade in the south west after it has been introduced by the Fair management.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Inspectors Wilkes and Cov1ng- ton, of the sheep department, where here few days this week, the former leaving for Flagstaff and Mir. Covington for the Silver Creek dipping plant.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Traffic was delayed Sunday on account of washouts in the vic inity of Gallup. The company this year is having more than their share of trouble with the "dry rivers"
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

The mail sack discharged from No. 4 Saturday morning, came in contact with a railroad speed CT, which suffered considerably being nearly reduced to kindling wood.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

H. L. Cutler, for some months past, Santa Fe operator here, lett this week for Los Angeles, having resigned his position. He was succeeded by w. F. Key holds.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Cement sidewalks are being laid this week in front of Julius Wetzler's property.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

F. w. Nelson of St. Johns, was here Monday attending to busi- ness affairs, returning home We'd resday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

$. B. Shumway has resigned his position as bumper for the Santa Fe at this point and in the future will engage in the con- tracing and building business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

w. H. Clark has been busy this week receiving and loading Gus Becker's wool, which is probab- ly the last clip of the season that will be shipped from here.