davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces IN
hammaton, alays pain, cures wind colo. 25c bottle
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

Money talks, but it often fails to
tell the truth.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

What can harm us If we are true
to ourselves and to what we think is
right BLACK.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
PUTNAM FADELE,

sSs garment without sippn0 apart Write ioi Tree bocse
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
PORTIA CLUB

I have read with great pleasure the
greetings in Echoes this week from
the different presidents, and gather
good cheer, and encouragement from
all.
heartily echo Mrs. Mather's wish
that every club woman in the state
should add this strong resolution to
her list: TO make special effort
to do more for Echoes every way
and believe with her that, 1T is all
the club women who can make Echoes
the great club organ 1t should be-
We are to certain extent dependent
one upon another, therefore. let us
add our mite; it may be just the word
someone is waiting for to inspire
them to new effort, or may give new
courage at just the time 1t is most
needed.
Our faithful editor can not build
for us unless we help to furnish the
materials that rightly belongs in the
structure.
Oh, how the beautiful spiritual
message from the heart of dear Mrs.
Reesor gathered from her own native
hills, wrapped in their white, shining
silence, found loving response in my
own heart and soul. thank thee,
kind friend, for these thoughts
CLEANED in the silence from the great
over-soul. vi
"Only itself can inspire whom it
will. and behold, their speech shall be
lyrical, and sweet, and universal as
the rising of the wind" (Emerson.)
The mind that speaks from such
moments Of inspiration, is then
dwelling on the heights with the
great Emerson.
How true 1t is that, "a more prac-
tical use OF the spiritual in the daily
activities of life, z would bring us un-
told blessings. health and happiness.
Our thoughts are a potent force for
good from the unseen side Of life,
When rightly directed.
S. d. Stroup, p. c., Portia Club.
Payette, Idaho.
4. I. 4
On Echoes page read the notice
that the Boston Herald has passed
up the comic supplement. This is
good news for the comic feature of
the supplement has certainly outlast-
ed its usefulness and when Mrs.
Decker's suggestion to segregate arr
ticles Of crime that, like the sporting
page and the financial page, they may .
be read by those alone who find them (
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

= :
REPORT OF THE STATE
FEDERATION AT MOSCOW
The third annual meeting of thu
Idaho State Federation of Women'i
Clubs was called to order in Moscow
at the Elks' Temple, Wednesday
October 21st, 1908, at 1880 a. m.
The president, Mrs. Aubrey G. But
terrified in the chair.
After an invocation by the Rev
Hare of Moscow, piano solo was
given by Miss Ruth Broman.
In the absence of Mrs. Will Ketten.
bach, the secretary, the chair ap-
pointed Mrs. Samuel H. Hays to act
as secretary, with Mrs. w. w. Leeper
of Occur d'Alene as assistant
Mrs. L. F. Henderson of Moscow,
delivered clever address Of welcome
which was responded to by Mrs. Hays
of Boise.
Moved by Mrs. Henderson and
seconded that Section 2, Article vi
of the constitution be suspended and
that all delegates, who come from
the clubs with proper credentials, be
recognized as delegates. Carried.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Resolutions Committee--Mrs. Stone
Of Caldwell, Mrs. Groo of Montpelier,
Mrs. Elder Of Occur d'Alene.
Credentials Committee-Mrs. Clyde
of Wallace, Mrs. Lockman of Nampa,
Mrs. Standrod of Pocatello.
Auditing Committee--Mrs. F. w.
Kettenbach of Lewiston, Mrs. H. N.
Coffin Of Boise, Mrs. e. G. White Of
Pocatello.
Minutes of the last annual meeting
we're read.
Report Of the corresponding secre-
AIRY was read and the suggestions
herein proposed as amended we're
adopted as follows.
/. To adopt the uniform size of
xxi inches for the size of the State
federation year book, as suggested
" Mrs. Decker.
2. That hereafter the reports of
he legislative, civil service reform,
loan scholarship and his
orical committee be printed in full
n the year book, together with the
Program of the last state federation
Meeting.
Among other data was the admis-
ion of ten (10) new clubs since the
asst state meeting, making the pres
mt number of individual members
bout 400.
Mrs. Clyde, chairman Credentials
reported the following
elegatos present:
Pocatello--Mrs. D. w. Standrod,
tudy League; Mrs. e. s. White,
tudy League.
Montpelier--Mrs Martha Groo, /,
.ymery club.
Boise--Mrs. e. ]. Dockery, Parlia-
lentary Glass.
Twin Falls--Mrs. H. w. Cloucheck,
yringa Club.
Nampa Mrs. J. Lockman, Cen
Try.
Moscow-Mrs. Lieuallen, Current
vent; Mrs. F. e. Cornwall, Current
vent.
Boise-Mrs. Fred Pittenger, Col
mbian club; Mrs. S. H. Hays, Mrs.
/. N. Coffin.
Moscow-Mrs. Warren Truitt,
leaides. ,
Occur d'Alene--Mrs. w. w. Leep- {
:, Fortnightly; Mrs. Chas. Norquist,
ortnightly; Mrs. Hannah, Fortnight
st. Anthony--Mrs. Guy Bowerman, |,
'omans Literary.
Weiser-Mrs. Aubrey G. Butter 4
ED, Outlook.
Occur d'Alene-Mrs. ]. M. Elder,
'oman's Club. I
Caldwell--Mrs. w. A. Stone, For e
ard club. u
Kendrick--Mrs. G. W. Suppiger,
ellenac; Mrs. Donald Mcintosh, i
ellenac. !,
Lewiston-Mrs, H. X. Barnett, /
Lewiston--Mrs. White, Twentieth 8
,ntury.
Wallace-Mrs. Fairweather, Mrs. 8
'ance, Mrs. Clyde. {
Moscow--Mrs. Coales, Ladies His s
rical; Miss Kneipper, Mrs. French. +
Wardner-Mrs Goettge, New Cen
ry; Mrs. johnson. G
+
Upon motion of Mrs. Truitt, duly I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
THIS ISSUE.

The resolutions adopted at the
state federation authorized 200 extra
copies of the number Of Echoes that
printed the federation proceedings to
be distributed over the state, especial
" to clubs not yet subscribers. While
no. official notice to that effect has
been received, we consider 1t correct
and proper to do SO and the copies
will be mailed promptly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

an attraction, an important step in
newspaper work will have been
gained. Pearl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
IMPORTANT REQUEST.

To the Club Women of the First Dis
trict.
It is greatly to be hoped that the
local option legislation will receive
early attention in the meeting Of the
legislature now convened in our state
capital.
While we feel confident that the
party in power intends TO redeem it's
pledge to give Idaho a good county
local option law, it is important to
express our citizenship In such way
that they shall know that our interest
and zeal have not abated.
TO this end, may every club
woman write to her representative
and senator a personal letter exhort-
ing them to stand right on the Ques-
ton or commencing their attitude as
the case may warrant.
viii the press members receiving
Echoes kindly bring this to the atten-
tion of as many club women as posi-
Bile? EMMA REESOR.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
BIENNIAL REPORT.

AfI q
Please keep in mind that several
copies of the Boston Biennial report
have been sent to Echoes for distribu-
ton. The price is % cents copy.
Every club president and committee
member should own one. They are
authentic for two years.
4. 4. 4.
REVISED CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
The civil service bill, Mrs. Stand
rod writes, was published too soon,
that revision has been made. She
also mailed copy of the revised bill
as it will go before the legislature
with request to have 1t published
this week, which 1t is impossible to
do because OF the state federation
proceedings. 1t Is unfortunate that
the mistake occurred and proves the
Importance of closer touch with
the club work. Echoes had good rea-
son for supposing the bill was the
authorized one and printed it in good
faith. The true bill will come to you
next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-11
No goods will be charged to ANYONE during sale

EF8 lake ones Not
 think the prices and values good obe will thoroughly The quoted below only g of the opportunity fered in this Sale -
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-11

you we'll to come tO this great sale even
 though you live miles away. This sale diff fers from ordinary sales because of 4he great superior quality of the goods we sell. Your money does double duty here
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-11

NOTICE. NOTICE. To the fathers and mothers of this county wi make special offer for the school children of
 Clothing and Shoes S7 90 Grade Boys Suits G Y5 S6 % Grade Boy Suits 3 &S % Grade Boys Suits %< % Grade Boy,s Suits ZS 50 Grade Boys Suits 7 T% 1 5 Crude Boys salts T5 NH bo sold to caafo.7sr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1909.

against the pleading Of her husband when
she learns OF his prolgacy. At last, the
man prepares a glass of poison and
drains It. That, at least, was the course
Forbes Robertson took for three weeks.
Then Sir John Hare-his own part in
the performance over, but his interest as
manager still keen-observed that the
people in front were not satisfied So he
persuaded Pinero to make the wife come
in full OF forgiveness just as the hus-
band lifts the glass 20 kill himself and
there is a happy curtain. That was
twenty years ago, ana Pinero couldn't be
the autocrat he Is now. On the other
hand, in his latest play, he follows his
story fearlessly TO fits logical conclusion
and, acclaimed as an artistic triumph
II has been shelved after scarce a month!
Unhappy findings Liked.
Is Fl sure that most folks dislike plays
that end with death for the principal
parsonage? Shakespeare killed Macbeth
Othello, Brutus, and Hamlet with CORY
blades; yet they are hts most popular
four tragic creations; and who would be
missed more from modern plays than
Camille. Lady Isabel. and Little Eva
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

with their narrowing demises7 It won't
do 10 generallze much about public pref
erences. Robert Edeson is letting his
audiences see him die and then live
again In the same evening The NOR
tuary piece is THE Outpost" a new
brevity by James Alexander. In which
two lovers of one girl are scouts In a
Philippine jungle. Jerf steals letters
meant by her for the preferred Billy. but
owns up when Billy bravely saves his
life, and then gets himself killed by a
shot from the enemy 1t Is extra grim
with Edeson very impressive as the JEFF.
During the rest OF the evening he Is a
burlesque bravo making fun Of heroism
in The Noble Spaniard."
The present actor-managers IN London
won't act in the short preface plays so
commonly used there. Their belief is
that 90 go before an audience In one
guise and Immediately pass into another
IS disillusioning. Again, opinions may
differ. Il wasn't long ago that Henry
Irving frequently OF a Saturday night
began with Dickens grotesque Alfred
Jingle and ended with thu Lyons mail
robber and the mperiled traveler-three
diverse characters in one bill
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Vaudeville War Is over.

Toledo and Memphis newspapers last
week told Of the termination OF the
William Morris vaudeville" in those
Scimitar said: 1.-The vaudeville war is
over. Guns have ceased 20 roar. the
smoke OF battle has cleared away, and
to-day finds the orpheum sole and undis-
puted master OF the field. For only a
few weeks William Morris. the much
over-heralded, figured in the Memphis
amusement arena. and then, pouff. fash,
and bang, and he is gone. A conference
Is held in New York and Manager Nor
rison. OF the jefferson, is notified that his
supply Of William Morris acts will
cease"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Famous.

The pinnacle Of fame is no place for the
man who likes lots OF COMPANY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
An EVEAIAG in TIE Old SOUTH.

PLANTATION SIOilES BY
MISS LOUISE A. WILLIAMS.
OF Augusta. Ca.
Under the Auspices q the StonoEall Jackson Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Coufedcracy, al the
ARLINGTON HOTEL
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER e. 1872. s:l5 O'CLOCK.
Admission and Seat. 81. Tickets for sale b. mem
bers and at Arlington Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

A one-time London favorite with chill
dren. J. Doughty the oldest actor and
clown, celebrated his ninety-hrst birth
day at Brighton on October by a bene-
fit performance with his dogs on the
West Pier, where he has appeared for
over thirty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

even II 1t is a farce comedy" When Mr.
Fitch first began work on the play he
said: The title is such cor6ing good
one that II we announce il prematurely
somebody will be sure to appropriate It.
so well say The Manicure Girl for the
present"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

If one were to set about coming stage
name. it would only be a miracle that
would produce anything as quickly said
as economically put together and as
likely to travel for its very oddly, as
Vali Valli. the princess OF The Dollar
Princess" But Miss Vallrs name is the
result OF no mans Wit. nor woman s
either. II is actually Miss Wallis real
name II isn't or Italian origi. nor sug-
gested by St Valentines Day. on which
festival Miss Valli made her real world
debut. Miss Valli, as the delicate-face,
misunderstanding prima donna of THE
Dollar Princess" would really be called
among her ancestors. the Germans. just
Engushed her name into Valli when
her parents took her to London. and
then, for good luck. doubled thence.
Valli Vail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

1t viii doubtless be welcome news to
the admirers of Harry Conor to know
that the Shuberts have a comedy in
which they will star him. For some time
before The Blue Mouse" was produced
this most excellent Of farceurs was lost
to Broadway, having appeared in roles
which did not measure up to his talents.
The late Clyde Fitch is said TO have
expressed a desire to write a play for
Mr.. Conor, but, unfortunately, the death
of the playwright interviewed. The name
Of the author of Mr.. Conor's play is
withheld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Eva Vincent will be in the cast OF THE
City" which the Shuberts are rehesrsinR
With thirty operas TO his credit. Julian
Edwards recently declared that he felt
equal TO the task Of writing as many
more His last successful work. The
Girl and the Wizard" coming so close
upon the heels Of THE Motor Girl
would indicate that Mr. Edwards Is not
blowing his own horn" without cause.
Already he has a Shubert commission
to write the score or another light opera.
The Academy OF Music. in Fourteenth
street which is one Of the handsomest
and most commodious Of New York thea
tiers. is now playing Shubert attractions
thus increasing the number OF Independ-
ent theaters in that city to fifteen.
Walter Lawrence has brought out a
new play by Louis Evan Shipman en-
titled The Admiral" One Of the scenes
takes place In the admirals cabin on
board the United States flagship Okla
homa. The cast includes William r.
Hawtrey. Warren rabian, Richard pit
man, Violet Atherton. Harriet Ross, and
Mathilde Deshon.
Although the new Fields review.
THE jolly Bachelors" is scheduled 10
open In New Haven October 2s. there Is
no indication that It viii succeed. for the
Immediate future. at least. The Mid
night Sons" now at the Broadway The
alter.
Willis p. Sweatman has been engaged
By Lew Fields and the shuberts for
Sweet Sixteen" a play with music. by
Victor Herbert and George V. Hobart.
Something new IN stage business is
the discovery OF Vlctoire. for whom the
Partisan police have been searching
throughout the entire second act OF Ar
sene Lupin,' In a chair in the center
OF the stage. bound and gagged The as
founding and amusing feature OF the
device is that the audience, who have
been looking at the chair for twenty
minutes. are as much amazed as the
stage people are supposed 70 be
The next set OF plays 20 which Charles
Frohman viii devote himself for early
production In New York are Il W. Pr
nero's -Mid-Channel." Conan DOyIes
The Fires OF Fate" r Anstey's farce
comedy. Inc Brass Bottle" aud W
Somerset Maugham's new three-act COM
edy. Smith"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Having finished their engagement at
the GarrIck Theater. New York. "Detec-
tive Sparkes'' and Miss Hattie Williams
Will continue the search for the heroine
Of the balloon mystery through the
West. From certain clews furnished.
Detective Sparkes" believes the trail
Will extend "a far as san Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Charles B. Hanford's present season
promises 70 be one OF usual interest. He
is presenting two comedies, one modern
and one classic. namely. The American
Lord and The Tanning Of the Shrevg. -
the later preceded by the exquisite little
curtain raiser The Old Guard" The
American Lord" by George II. Broad
hurst and Charles T. Darcy. has proved
great success and is being received
with the same roars Of laughter and en-
thusiaSm that has always been accorded
The Tanning OF the Shrew." Both plays
are presented with all new scenery and
are perfectly dressed and costumed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Edith Ellis Funess. the playwright.
who is now with the Shuberts says
rather unkindly Of herself that I'm
really not a literary person" Con-
tinuing. Miss Furness says: IT know
that some Of my lines wouldn't mean
anything II they We're not accompanied
by lot of stage business. In fact. I
am perfectly willing to admit that I
never would have been an author at all
II hadn't been a producer. / have had
so much to do with the alteration and
reconstruction and putting Of finishing
touches on other peoples plays that after
a while t seemed the easiest thing In
the world for me TO write one myself"
Changing the titles Of plays invari-
ably proves successful for the Shuberts.
Three times was the new play Of Rachel
Crother's renamed. First IT was called
"Kiddie." Then for a brief spell
Tongues OF Gossip. and finally "A
Mans World" Miss Crothers prefers
the first, while Miss Mannering. who
has found a pronounced success in the
play, likes the last chosen. Similarly
the title Of Sam Demands comedy under
went the same process. At first J.
Marley Manners piece was called 1.-The
Magician. Then successfully THE
Wizard" THE King Of Diamonds" and
THE Girl and the Wizard"
One Of the last letters written by Clyde
Fitch was addressed 20 Miss Zelda Sears.
In a gossipy sort Of way the playwright
referred to his trip and had this to add
about Miss Sears comedy: IT think the
dialogue OF Kitty and the Canary is the
funniest have written yet, and I be-
Aeve II win prove 9 human Nttla play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

After leaving this city next Saturday
Lillian Russell will travel exclusively by
private car this season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Charles Frohman announces that the
next production at the Criterion Theater.
New York. VIII be Israel" a new plav
by the author Of The Thief" and of
Samson" with Miss Constance Collier
Graham Browne, Edwin Arden. and DaI-
las Anderson in the chief parts. Israel,
Will have its first New York production
next Monday evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Play of the Frozen North.

Play OF the Frozen North.
The wife had been lost In the SHOWS.
and In spite OF a maroon plush dress.
was cold. So her wouId-be successor
pulled of her shoes and stockings and
packed the frozen feet in snow. Broad
way stood up. All this happened on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

Little Memo" which IS now playing
in the Middle West, is one OF the big
solid successes Of the season on the road.
The only important change ia the big
cast has been the substitution OF Harry
Clay Blaney for Billy Van. Joseph cav
thorn, Harry Kelly, and Master Gabriel
play the same role IN which they ap-
peared IN the big New York presentation
last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

John Slavin and May de Souza are In
rehearsal with The Air King" by Harry
3. Smith and Raymond Hubbell. As
ISOLATED with them IN the production
Will be Josie Hall, Ida FitzhUgh. Frank
Belcher. Scamp" Montgomery, and
Thomas Meighan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

rehearsing 'The Young Turk" which
opens in Atlantic City November 4. A
brief engagement will be PLAYED in Bcs-
ton and then the attraction Will be taken
into New York. Among the other prin-
cipals in the cast are Nanon Jacques
Ann faster. Ben Hendricks, n. Lavigne
John W. Dunsmure, William Edmonds
Joseph Carey, Walter Paschal. and Harry
COwan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
mileage

commissioners fees, mileage
Typhoid fever bills paid City
as required by statute, chap
ter 23S, Laws of 1901. $3.50.
Refundings .................
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1908
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12

MISCELLANEOUS CORONER'S COURT
Eagle Lake Lodge No. sc ]. O.
o. F., rent of lodge room
for inquest, Nette Axtell.... 81 90
Daily & Swan, scraping up re-
mains of Chas. Resin. ...... s. 90
Dr.. j. w. Andrews, post NOR
TEN examination Of +. Ziegler 6 90
DR.. A. o. Bjcland, post NOR
tenn examination, Marcea
Regina Meyer .............. $50
Bert Anderson, constable fees,
Mrs. Nettie AXtell. ......... $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
RAILROAD BONDS.

Pierce Simmons for Mapleton
Twp. 49,. D.
William Strobel, Mapleton Viii
lage ..................
G. J. Pagenkopf, MCPHERSON.
First Natl Mkto. Lyra. $3.50.
Jas. n. Brown q Co., Lyra....
&
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
RAILROAD BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.
To Whom Issued Amount.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1908. $1,000 So
Collections Observation-Disclosures. 6,201 az
$3.50. "a
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Mapleton Township bonds $2264 90
Paid Mapleton Village bonds. 2,016. 80
Paid Lyra Township bonds. 1120. 90
Paid Mcpherson Twp. bonds. 346.7
Balance on hand Dee. 81, 1908 3,063 "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
REEUNDER.
RECEIPTS.

Transfer from funds. .. 1887. SO
Overdrawn Dec. 81, 1908. .. 40. rs
1878. 16
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid out see list below. 1888. Is
Overdrawn January /, 1908. 40. 03
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-12
9oU
MISCELLANEOUS. MUNICIPAL
COJ1RT

w. p. Davies, transcript and
reporting evidence ...... Sc so
Otto Harkee, taking evidence,
State VS.. Writ ............ PIP
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-08
BIG LAND DEAL.
IN PECOS VALLEY
Iowa Men Invest In FiftyFour Thou
sand Acres In Chaves and Roose-
Welt Counties.

From Dubuque, Iowa, comes the re-
port Of an important real estate deal,
involving $4,000 acres of land in the
lower Pecos Valley. The deal was
closed by c. l.. and B. H. Talmage.
The first deal was between the Tai
mage brothers and J. x. Deming, V.
II. Stevens, George W. klesel and E.
d. Beeman. This group purchased
27.o00 acres of excellent land in east
ern New Mexico and will improve it
and make townsites out of the same.
The country is fast developing and
the Dubuquers expect their invest
ment to prove profitable.
The second deal was for $4,000
acres of land lying close to that pur'
chased by the above gentlemen. the
purchasers of the second tract being
l.. L. Lightcap, Robert Hay, DR.. Jack
son, DR.. Conzett. Otto Schmitt, Hugh
Corrance. V. II. Stevens and several
other men who compose this group.
They will make the same use of their
new holdings that the first group
does.