davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

les gracias 4 los dos sesiones de
Ranches y demaa personas que
asistieron y acompanaron 4 Il fa-
milia Aragon durante aus tristes
hOras de affection, y,
Resuelvase por dltimo, que una
copIa de estas resoluciones sean
dadas la faInilia Y deudos del Fl
nado y otra sea mandada a nuestro
organo Official y defensor, ola Re-
vista de Taos para su Immediate
publication.
Manuel Garcia
Jose Dalio C6rdova
Roman Sandoyal
Demetrio Trujillo
Juan Garcia
Demesio Carabaial
Carlos Gonzales
Comisi6n sobre resoluciones.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
MATACHINES EN- EL PG


MATACHINES EN- Ell PUE-
BIO INDIO. Durante todo Ell
dia de Navidad habra en- el pueblo
indio los tipicos y antiques bales
matachines y otras diversiones que
son tradicionales entire los indios
del pueblo de Taos en- el dia de
Navidad. Ia misa del gallo en- Ell
pueblo indio sera a las 3 de la ma
drugada. En- la noche del dia 25
tendran los indios elegante bale de
parejas al estilo mexicano.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
Gao. Nasv0 MszIc0 5 A vsrns. "a do Dicsmhrs I9O9
NOtlclas LOcOIes.

FELICES PASCUAs. Esta
reduction, sus empleados y colabo-
radores de La Revista de Taos, de-
sean 4 todos sus abonados y patro-
cinadores, pr6speras y felices Pas
cuas de Navidad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

CHRISTMAS. Las tiendas de
Bond Mccarthy Go. y Gerson Gus
dorf son las tiendas en- donde, Sc.
gun Sc nota por sus aparadores,
tienen extenso J excelente surtido
de efectos para regalos de Navidad.
La Botica Tausena de igual modo,
tiene un excelente surtido para pre-
sentes. A segdn un hermoso pre-
sente que nos hizo 81 sr. Gerson
Gusdorf, en- esa tienda dan a sus
constantes patrocinadores unos her
mosos platos de porceIana al orc
que forman el calendario de 1910.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
Q. E. P. d.

En- esta de Taos sucumbio al SO
pulcro vfctima de terrible febre
pneumonia. el martes de esta So
mana, Mr.. Ernest Holloway, can
tinero que habia sido en- esta por
muchos amos y dltimamente EN-.
pleado en- la cantina ala Grande.
9. Z. p. D.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

GRAN BALE POR La LO-
GIA |. 0. Q. +. En- la noche de
Navidad habra gran baile de pro-
grama en- el nuevo Hall de la logia
/. Q. Q. T. como su primer bale
anual. S. ha invitado solamente
al mejor elemento de la sociedad
tausena.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
DEFUNuIONES.

De Ranches de Taos nos comu-
nican que el dia 81 del p p. dei6
de exister en- ese lugar a la edad
de 81 amos y 8 meses, don Juan
Ignacio Solano dejando en- pro-
fundo pesar a su esposa, Plasida
L. de Solano con tres hllas muje.
res y m hijo hombre.
@. E. P. d.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
MUNICADO.

Medicine Bow, Wyo. Die. 5, 09
Sr. Editor de La Revista.
LIE suplico me conceda un me.
diano espacio en- las columnas de
su muy extenso Y digno semanaric
para dar a conocer al pdblico y en-
particular q la gente del precintc
Nro. IL, eondado de Taos, los ul-
trajes y groserias a que Sc atreve
un hombre, que nj teme ]urar 81
nombre dc un Dlos sacrosanto nj
teme meter 4 sus propios hijos a
jurar ell nombre de Dios en- vano.
Este hombre es un ito mio, her.
mano de mi propio padre, llamado
Antonio Jose Arellano y su hiio
Abel Arellano, su c6mplice Es-
tos dos hombres han tornado la
ventaja de mi ausencia y mi nom
bre falsamente para enganar a un
juez y 4 un jurado, recientemente,
en- Costilla N. M. Segun 70 es
toy imformado ciertamente, estos
hombres han dicho que 70, 81 aba
10 frmado, he dado todo derecho
para que SO sirva de cierta prople-
dad, 10 cual yo digo y Sostengo
ante Dios y los hombres que es
falso y para probarlo, y al mismo
tempo sostengo que son perjuros.
70 ire a responder ante una corte
de Distrito y adn ante ell tribunal
Divine ST es necesario. Este HON
bre, don perjuro ha enganado a
un Jurado por dos veces, con sus
juramentos falsos, pero aguf Sc
volc6 el cabalIo.
El case que 70 me refero So
bre Ell cerco 0 propiedad, reconoci-
da por mia y Faustin Arellano, mi
hermano, es un trecho oe TERRA la
cual esta cercada Incorporate
desde hace IS meses, ambos Ia
compramos y la cercamos con nu
estro dinero y trabaio y hara ocho
meses, ell dia "a de Diciembre pre-
sente, Que 70 y mi hermado hici-
mos I'm cambio de ese terreno. Ell
tomo dicho cerco y terreno y 20
tome otro en- cambio, de modo que
aqui Sc prueba la mentira de dicho
DON PERJURO; adn cuando 70
sail de Costilla no saba que q
fuera dueno de ese trecho de tie
ira. Cuando yo me vine era como
cido una parte por dona Isidora Q.
Martinez y los bordos de la ace
quia por los compradores que com.
praron las propiedadcs de don Hi
lario Medina, con sus derechos de
acequia y casas. Esos comprsdo-
res somos 70 y mi hermano Faus
tin y en- case que fuera mio, como
el don Perjuro yeclama, nj un bic
do de derecho tiene el en- mi pro
piedad, nj ha tenido nj tendrd ia
mas.
81 Faustin Arellano tira ese Ger.
co, hace casa 8 10 vende, no le i'm.
porta a dicho Antonio Jose Are.
llano. Faustin esta al cuidado Dc
10 mio no solamente ahora sinc
siempre y tiene todo derecho q
mi propiedad para que disponga J
haga como q quiera, pero no e'
extrano que Antonio Jose Arella.
no tenga vaIor para qnerer guitar.
nos 81 derecho de hacienda de M.
estros fnados padres, por los me
dios one tieue dinero Y por & sole
heeho que nosotroa no nos cabres
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

CAMBIO DE MANOS. Ell
Columbian Hotel difnitivamente
cambi6 de manejo el domingo p. p.
habi6ndose encargado del maneia-
miento del mismo la Sra. M. M
Pooler, duena del hotel.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
POR Ell PUEBLO INDIO.

POR Ell PUEBLO INDIO.
Acaba de ser construido en- el pue-
bio de Taos un hermoso y soberbio
editicio de escuela costeado por el
departamento encargado de los in
dios en- Washington para la edu-
caci6n y neioraniento Intellectual
de nuestros indios, Ell nuevo edi.
icio costo diez mil pesos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
EXCELENTES WHO'S Y Ii

EXCELENTES WHO'S Y Ii
CORES DE NAVIDAD- Mr..
John Pearson, propietario del Go
lumbian Saloon, acaba de recibir
para las festas de Navidad y ano
nueyo el mejor surtido de vinos y
licores importados. que Sc ha visto
en- 81 vale de Taos, todo embotella-
do y con elegantes etiquetas. Hay
vinos de mesa para familias y Sc.
noras y ST usted quiere cosa buena
vaya en- ese saloon.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

POR Ell TAOS HALL. Ha-
bra elegantes y Iucidos bales du.
rante las noehes de las yisperas de-
Navidad. dia de Navidad y viernes
Y sabado de ano nuevo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
PARA YENDER.

Muebles para vender casi nuevos
Sc venden muy barato y como Sc
puede por tener que irme de Taos.
DR.. w. a. Onstine.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
HON. M. R. OTERO.
Re-enOmbradO RegiStradOr de Ia
0ficina de TerrenOS en-
Santa Fe.

simpaticos y a satisfaction de
pueblo entero de Nuevo Mexico
10 es sin duda 81 que hizo el Pre-
sidente Taft el lunes, cnando man,
do para su confirmation al senadc
la nomination del Hon. M. r.
Otero para sucederse asf mismc
como Registrador de la oticlna de
terrenos en- Santa Fe, juntamente
con el recibidor de la misma Of
Gina, hon. Fred Muller.
Decimos que el nombramientc
es a entera satisfaction del pueblo
de Nuevo Mexico, porque 81 Sr,
Otero ha estado en- esa oficina des
de la administration del fnado Nc
Kinley, hsbiendo llevado dieha
ofcina siempre con credfto y ho-
nor a todo 81 pueblo, y en- su de
Der, ha obrado siempre sin miras
de ninguna naturaleza mas que a
servir al pueblo en- asuntos de to-
rrenos y en- pruebas finales, y hoy,
que esta meior familiarizado en-
estos asuntos por su larga practica
no hay que dudar sera de gran be-
nefcio a la administration Y al
pueblo native del terrriiorio, al te-
ner on tan importante oficina a un
hombre de su propia raza y que
conoce de las necesidades y urgen
cias de nuestra gente.
PEQUENA BIoGRAFIA.
Nacio el hon. M. r. Otero en-
1S4l en- el pequeno pueblo de Pc
ralta, en- el condado de Valencia,
q hilo del Juez Antonio Jose Ote-
ro Y Francisco Chavez, ambos des-
de las mas ilustradas "a
milias espanolas que poblaron
Nuevo Mexico en- amos muy reno
tos y cuando ain este pals perte-
necia 4 la iberica espana. Su pa
Dire, 81 inado Don Antonio Jose
Otero, fu6 Juez asociado de la
prilnera Corte Suprema del terri
torio de Nuevo Mexico. Su ma
Dire era hija del hon. Francisco
gobernador de la provin-
oia de Nuevo Mexico bajo el 60
bierno de Espafia.
Ell sefior Otero recibio una cla-
sica y excelente educaci6n en- la
Universidad de St. Louis, Mo, pc
70, cuando estaba en- vispsras para
en- sus estudios en- esa
Universidad, fu6 llamado a su ho-
gar a causa de la muerte de su
Sra. madre Pronto entro en- la
arena politica y guardo muchas
posiciones de honor y confanza.
Fue secretario de la Corte de
Pruebas del condado do Valencia
por cuatro terminus censecutivos,
Juez de Pruebas por un termino,
diputado alguacll por otro termino
J fue un candidate prominente pa
ra Delegado al Congreso en- 1882,
cuando Il partido Republican, no.
min6 al hon. TranquiIino Luna pa
ra esa posici6n. Durante la cam
pana el Sr Otero dio su soporte
fuerte y valuable al candidate Re
publicano para Delegado y ha 81
do siempre un hombre firme a su
partido y un patricia como pocos
en- Ell territorio.
la Revlsta y el pueblo de Taos
congratulan al hon. M R. Otero
por su re enombramiento como
Registrador, va que es de alto be-
nefcio y provecho para los resi-
dentes de este distrito.
ss----
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
AVISO DE ABANDONO.

Aviso es por estas dado, que ha-
bieudo mi esposa Teresina Truiillo
de Mares, abandonado mi hogar y
mesa sin motive alguno, y habiendo
70 procurado conciliarnos por tres
veces eonsecutivas rehusando STEM
pre- ella ning'in arreglo. como tam
bien rehus6 aeeptar Ia mitad de 10
que 70 yella hemos buacado, por %
tanto doy aqui aviao que desde boy
no sere responsible por ella Fl
quiero tener uds que hacer On este
asunto.
Fernando Mares.
Taos, N. NJ. Die. 28 1908 81
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24
To ADVERTISERS

II you want to progress in
business, and want the Me
xican patronage, you to adj
vertise in this paper; has
Che largest circulation in
New Mexico. No offer our
post office to verify it
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-12-24

T07I1IUl II7TI7'
Taos, N. n. Die. 23 1909 81
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09
STATUE IN DEADWooD
DEPICTS wild BILL"
tHy William l.. Gurus. Correspondent
Chicago Record Herald.)

DEADWoOD. S. D.. July 29.-On a
steep hillside overlooking Deadwood
is Mount Moriah cemetery, where
the tomb of that frontier knight and
hero known as wild Bill" is visited
by all strangers who come to this
city According to the early tradi.
tions, the climate of Deadwood was
so healthful that they had to kill a
man TO start graveyard" and 1t was
located down in the gulch. Mount Mo-
riah cemetery is modern and repre-
sents the second strata of civiliza.
tion.
In conspicuous spot near the cen
ter of the cemetery is high frame
worf of wood sustaining wire screens
of silnll meshes, which is necessary
TO p oteet from the vandals, who chip
ped away n previous monument. rude
statue In red sandstone intended to
represent Wild Bill. It Is good deal
of caricature. but was well intend.
ed, has been greatly admired and
brought considerable reputation to a
LEGAL artist who chIseled 1t out of
block of stone from neighborhood
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09

adult to- be on the streets of Para
gould between the hours of midnight
and a. m, punishable with a fine
| IL good excuse is not given. The
curfew law for children Is already
in effect, and youngstersnar are scamper-
ing home with the ringing of the 9
o'clock bell The law for adults, hoy.
ever. is an Innovation.
CAPE TOWN. Aug. 6.-FNe mem.
bers OF the crew of the British steam
ship Maori, which ran on the rocks
Wednesday night of Stag bay, are stiIl
on board that vessel. Through the
clouds of spray. dashed up by the
terrific seas. the forms of the men
can he destinctly seen clinglng to the
rigging
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-After sign.
ing the tariff bill President Taft said:
This is not perfect tariff bill or
a complete compliance with the prom.
ises made strictly Interpreted. but a
fulilllment free from criticism in re-
spect to subject matter involving
many schedules and thousands of ar
tieles could not be expected. 1t suf-
noes to say that except with regard
TO whisky liquors and wines and In
regard to silks and to some high class
es OF cottons-alI of which may be
treated as luxuries and proper sub.
jects of revenue tariff-there have
been very few increases in rates.
There have been great number of
real decreases in rates and they con-
siiiule a sufficient amount to justify
the statement that this bin is sub.
stantial downward revision and a re.
ductlon OF excessive rates"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09
II. PultiAM SUFFERED FROM
EFFECT OF CRiPPLE'S cuRsE

D
The suicide Of Harry C. Pulliam
president of the National baseball
league, has brought to light a remark
able case of curse pronounced on
innocent persons, and from the fancied
effects of which none of them ap.
| peared ever to recover.
-Four years ago Pulliam, with mis-
close friends, Harry X. Thaw and DR..
walter S. Bingham was standing in
front of the Hotel Henry there. when
all laughed aloud at some remark
made A cripple passing at this time
mad fallen upon the pavement, and
ne appeared to think the we'll dressed
trio had laughed at his fall. He cursed
Thaw. Pulliam and Bingaman. predid.-
ing for each an awful death, that they
would never die In bed, etc,
Naturally superstitious. President
Pulliam ran after the cripple 10 tell
him that they had not been laugh.
ing at his fall, that they were only
sorry for him, etc. but the cripple
would not permit Puliam to speak to
him. The latter returned to Tba,y
and Bingaman. saying:
Il don't know what you fellows
think of this. but | don't like il, IL
makes me feel queer and as IL some.
thing would really happen to us"
When Thaw killed White. Pulliam
was one of the first to recall the
curse of the crippled man, and from
that time forth he asserted his belief
that something bad would happen 10
all on whom the curse had been
placed.
1t has been but short time since
Dr. Bineaman was placed in the Dix.
mont insane asylum by friends and
Pniliam, the third man of the trio.
mas been buried, suicide.
Pulliam became so worried over tbfs
curse of the cripple after the White
killing that he employed detectives
TO search for the cripple. intending to
ask nj INTO think more kindly of that
days incident, but so far as known
he was never found.
On visit to Pitlsburg more Than
Il year since Puiliam, while autoing
wlth some friends, thought he saw.
me cripple on the street and jumped
from the machine. He found that IT
was not the same cripple who had
placed the curse on him some years
before.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09
GRADING LIST OF THE FARMING.
TON FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
Peaches

Peaches
Boxes containing 80 peaches or less,
extra.
Boxes containing 81 peaches to "a.
SOS.
Boxes containing 95 peaches to 1Os,
fOSs.
All grades must be free from worms
and other defects.
Fancy Apples.
Winesa. Grimes Golden, Missouri
Plppin, Red Romantic, Geniton, and
kindred varieties. must be two and
onefourth (2A) inches in diameter
and up Jonathan, Arkansas Black,
Ben lnvis, Gano. Willow Twig Shack.
elford. Pearmain. Mammoth Black
Twis, Rome Beauty. w w. Pippin,
Mann, Talman Sweet, Dominic, McIn-
tos, Wealthy. Steele's Red, Lawyer,
Baldwin, Huntsman, Spy, Minkler,
Stark, Smith Cider, Walbridge, Pc.
waukee. York Imperial, etc, two and
one-half t2R) inches In diameter and
up, absolutely free from worms and
other defects, bright and normal color,
and snapely in form.
Choice
Shall not be less than two and one
fourth (2A) Inches in diameter and
reasonably free from worms, in other
words, only stock little below fancy.
Throw away your trash, it won't pay
freight. We also advise using the d,a-
mond pack.
The above rules for sizes do not an.
ply to early summer varieties of ap-
pies; we viii only ship one grade
fancy.
Fancy Pears
Must be free from worms, smooth
and of good shape; gross weight, SO
pounds or more. The number of tiers
must be stamped on the box.
Choice
Reasonably free from worms; in
other words. only "A little below fancy.
Plums-Prunes
The large fancy Hungarian, Italian,
Botan, Green Gage. Egg. etc. are put
up in four basket crates, well filed,
net weight 20 pounds or more.
Small varieties. Wild Goose, Maria.
ma, Damson and the. smaller plums of
all varieties, in two and one-half (21s)
inch boxes. well filled. net weight 16
pounds or more.
Grapes
Concord in 8 pound Climax baskets.
and should be well filed. Muscat,
Rose Peru, Tokay, Purple Damascus,
Black Hamburg, In four basket crates,
same as California. and must weigh
2S pounds or more gross
Cantaloupes
Both standard and pony crates must
contain As melons and be tight in the
crate,
Any ne who does not know when
u pick fruit, or how to pack 1t, should
consult with our inspector, or their
neighbors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09

dist and she was :s good conan; end
she thought lie Methodist relisina
was the best reg ~ Thar ihere was
and as Mr.. Smuh was Methodist I
think he should rs re! Ivy that hind
of religion insfeed of scmo foreign
Episcopal kind OF religion which he
didn't know anything about When l
was boy and went to Methodist f,I
nerals they always begun EN- by sing
lpging a hymn. and let's jine in Near.
or. AIy God. to Thee"
''Hawley led off in high trembling
tone, and the committee. seeing that
they were relieved of an awful re-
sponsibiliiy. stepped into the back
ground and Joined in 10 the best of
their ability, Everybody sang, wheth.
e. he knew the tune or the words or
not, fer 1t was the most solemn oc.
casion and the most serious business
that ever happened In the hills-a lot
of wicked, illiterate miners burying a
nhnis;er--a man of God.
1T was scene worthy of the brush
of great artist do not know that
It has parallel in human history
There wasn't man there who had
ever uttered prayer, at least not
since he knelt ut his mothers knee in
childhood; yet, with that instinct. that
| revei ence for sacred things which the
Aimi~ ~hty has implanted in the souls
| of all His creatures. we were trying
TO do what was right and proper to
show our respect to the dead and our
esteem Cor the man who had come
| out into that perilous country 10 teach
| US the way of salvation As ~ had
performed that same service for many
a poor devil who had died by aaci.
dent or violence in the great mining
| camps tll5t were scattered over the
hills. we thought 1t was our duty
IL do The same by him, and we did
it. to the best of our knowledge and
ability Each of us felt the same per.
sonal responsibility for the observance
OF the proprietles and the success of
the ceremony, and, therefore, whether
he could sing or not, every man Jack
made bluff at Nearer, My God, 20
| Thee
When the hymn was done Hawley,
TO the astonishment of everybody. step
ped forward and handed out very
fair brand of prayer It was short
ard complicated. He got mixed pret-
tv bad several times, hut came in head
and tail up on the home stretch, and
everybody said 'Ameni'
And that's the way we sent Par.
son Smith to heaven by the narrow
Methodist trail instead of by The broad
/ gauge Episcopal route. as originally
intended by the committee OF arrange
ments. And when the new cemetery
was laid out few years later we
changed his resting place to this beau.
tiful hillside. It's a steep climb. to
be sure, but it's easier coming up than
| getting away
After Smith was killed the vigi-
fance 7c0nftssitree woke Sb 10 ff',. dr.,
gers we were in and offered re.
ward of $50 for every head of an
indian that was brought in, and when
TIE county was organized one of the
hrst things the commissioners did
was to raise it to 5000. But they
never paid but for two scalps. The
indians heard of it and quit killing
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09

inaily acquitted Mccall of the muir
der, was notorious road agent and
a few weeks later was shot while try
ing to hold up the Deadwood stage
Of Russell Thorpe 4 Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-09

The cigarette is an outlaw in Min.
nesota. The new state law prohibit.
Ing the sale went into effect the iirst
of August, and now 1t will he illegal
to put coffin nails" on tn. msrket,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15

dice of the white man the Negro of
the North is being forced out of al
most all work which he was formerly
able to obtain. For this reason 1t is
seldom practical for the Negro to
strike If he lives in community
where whites predominant.
The feeble attempt at strike of a
few colored boys at the Denver Club
has proven that this is true. Being
suddenly imbued with desire to imi-
tate the prejudice of the Caucasian,
they refused to work with Japanese.
When the colored Captain urged them
10 return, they were obdurate: but at
the honeyed words of the white man
ager. who has long been trying TO
knife them, they hastened back 10
work This treacherous action cost
the position OF the Captain. Such an
attempt at smartness has gained for
the colored boys the contempt of both
races. and probably they will be sup
planted by an entire japanese force
Mr.. J. b. Wilson and others who re-
fused to strike are to be congratu-
lated because of the upright course
they pursued.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
NoTlcE-A WONDER.

Prof. VIII Taylor. corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails specialist. Guar
anteed cure. Painless. no cutting.
Phone Main s35S. I'll Eighteenth
street. Clip this advertisement, as !,
may not appear again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
HIS Il. C0WDIA.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring:
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, 50
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo.
Phone i197 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
SCOTS CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society gave quite
u successful house entertainment last
Saturday night at the residence 0
Mrs. Mary G. Clinkscale on fremont
street. The young people had an en-
pyable time in amusing themselves
innocent amusements.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
WHEN YOU GO TO LEApvILLG

You can get nrstclaSs rooms With
Mrs. s. ]. Motley at 2o6 West Sixth.
street. rrst-class table board slse
Write o. eau. IN