davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30
UOTas De la j. NJ. I. c.

Tn buen tempo, nuchachos, va 4 We.
mir,
I'm tempo bueno que hemos de mirar.
81 hasta csc dia alcanzamos a vivir,
En- que la terra Sc ha de iluminar
Con el buen tempo que tiene que ve-
mir.
Ri InterrOcean del domingo trae un
encabezado sorprendente, que dice
"Si Chicago Sc qneda sin fLicor'' y
procede a algunos de los pros con-
tras de lascuestion., Los unicos argu-
mentos que los amigos de las tabernas
parecen ser capaces de avanzar. son
escasos en- ndmere lastimosa amente
d6biles on logica y sentido com1n. Es
verdaderamente lastimoso yer q hon.
bres tratando decubrir este m6nstruo
de iniquidad con pequenos harapos de
simulada raz6n y decencia adn pro,
curando condecorar sus rapaces qui-
jadas con unoscuantos hilos de filan-
tropia.
He aquf las excusas (pues no mere
cen 81 nombre de razoRes) que SO pre-
sentan para licensiar tabernas en- Chi
cago:
Primera La gran perdida a los
duenos de propiedad 81 los edifcios
ocupados por tabernas fuesen desocu-
pados por elias.
Segunda, El regocio de los hoteles
sufriria menoscabo
Tercera. La perdida de la propina
de licencia para la ciudad-
Cuarta. Ell pobre no hallaria lugar
donde conner un refrigerio gratnito.
Quinta. La infraccion de la liber-
tad personal
Estas cosas han sido repetidas mu-
chas veces y la falacia falsedad de las
afirmaciones refutadas, demostradas
y probadas plenamente, y ninguna
persona que piense puede dejarse en-
gaiiar por elias.
Las verdaderas razones para fomen-i
tar la taberna nunca son manifestadas
ri pubticadas, y SO descuten dnica !.
mente 4 puerta cerrada en- sesiones
secretas.
Tomad la assertion primera; sc ha
probado y puede probarse cada dia
de la semana one no hay registro de-
ninguna plaza donde la p-opiedad
haya mermado en- valor q causa de la
clausura de las tabernas. al contra
rio. las casas desocupadas por las Ia
bernas fueron al punto rentadas en-
mayor precio a negocios legftimos y la
propiedad ha subido generalmente en-
valor. Els impossible que ninguno en-
seiie donde las tabernas han afadido|
al bienestar de una ciudad plaza en-
nanera alguna. Son pobres contrl-
buyentes 4 cualquier empresa pdblica
Los hombres que voluntariamente se
ocupan en- derribar destruir q sus Sc
nejantes jamas Sc encuentran en- las Fl y
las de los que edifican cosa alguna.
Pueden rennirse estadisticas fidedignas
7 no adulteradas en- cualquier tempo
an cualquier ciudad donde no Sc vendel
Iicor para convencer q cualquier in.
cr6dulo Tomas.
La segunda aserci6n Sc puede con-
'utar con igual facilidad. No ha habi-l
do una inslancia donde los acomodosl
ie hotel no hayan sidotan grandes VI
Ian superiores despnes de Ia prohibi-
SION La gran cindad Industrial de-
Birmingham. Ala, esta levantatio ba-
10 81 regimen dc prohibition un hotel
del costo de un million de pesos, tres
baucos nuevos han sido abiertos para
negociar los guarismos de ajustes.
bancarios y operaclones de construc-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30
G. H. BowIds fue Arrestado por
Robo.

Denver, Colo. Oct, 25. c. H.
Bowlds, presidente del banco del con-
dado de Grand, en- Sulphur Springs,
Colorado, ha sido arrestado por orden
del Comisionado de Bancos Pfeiffer,
bajo la acusaci6n de haber estafado
$40, 600 del dinero Gel banco Bowlds
vino de Nuevo Mexico donde Sc dice
que ocup6 lugar prominente en- cfrcu-
los tinancieros hace POGO tempo
Era anteriormente residente de Santa
Fe pero habia segregado todas sus re-
laciones financieraa en esta ciudad. en-
Clovis, Estancia y otros puntos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

la averiguacion de la petici6n de
Charles Half, de Belen, pidiendo un
auto interlocutorio para restringir al
cuerpo de comisionados de condado,
de expender el producto de la emission
de bonos del condado de Torrance en-
la construction ee una casa de cortes
en- Los Lunasl que tenia que ser trami-
tada el microbes ante 81 Juez Mechem
ha sido apIazada por sdplica del pro-
curador general.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30
ESTAFETA R0BADA.

la policia territorial montada fu6
informada el lunes pasado cue ls tien-
da y estafeta de Valley Ranch en- 81
condado de San Miguel, % millas al
oriente de Santa Fe, habia sido teatro
de un robo. FL hecho tuyo lugar en- la
noche del domingo pasado y fu6 des-
cubierto en- la manana siguiente, Una
snma considerable de dinero fue to-
mada. Tn inspector de estafetas v
o6ros oficiales estan investigando
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30
LOS NlNOS DEBEN SER
ENyiADOS A La EScUELA
las Autoridsdss de EseueIa Estan Do
terminates . Ejecutar Ia Ley Dc
Asistencia CompuIssria :
las EscueIss.

El Professor ], A. Wood, superinten-
dente de las escuelas plblicas, estd
recopilando una lista de todos los
ninos de- la ciudad entire las edades de
ocho y catorce amos que no asisten 4
ninguna escuela ydara pasos que re-
snltaran en- que todos los nifios de las
edades dichas asistan q alguna escue-
la. Ha expedido el siguiente:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

Ven esta noche al teatro de los
Elks a las 1880 hora y vean las pin
turas hermosas y los actos especiales
de Tinkle Dade. Ell preclo es solo 10
y Is centavos, cada persona esta
bien venido.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

El martes pasado fue arrestado un
indiyiduo en- Las vegas al tratar de
una libranza con la firma de
Salom6n Luna, sospechandose que ha-
bia falseado la firma de este senor.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

James Leach. negociante de Cimar-
ron cay6 muerto de repente hace algu-
nos dias dc NAL de coraz6n.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30
Permanecera En- ell
Empleo Hasta la
Primavera.
POR RAz0NES PERSONALEs.
Posee Ia Confianza del Pre-
sidente y del Departamen-
to del Interior.


Hace algun tempo que el Goberna-
dor Curry anuncio a sus amigos mas
fntimos que proponia retirarse en- la
primavera de 1910 y dedicarse 4 sus
negocios particulares Sc resentara
en- Tularosa, condado de Otero. Ha
estado aguardando 1nicamente IN
tempo oportuno para hacer 81 anun-
clio informando al pdblico. Tai vez
Sc habria retirado mas presto no
haber sido por la insistencia de aAue-
Hos que trataron de molestarlo. Es
para 81 una gran satisfaction que du-
rante los dos amos que ha estado ocu-
pando la silla gubernatorial no sc le
ha pedido una sola vez explicacion de
sus actospor el Presidente 8 'Secreta
rio del Interior; en- aingun tempo han
sido cargos manifestados d 81 oficial-
mente, ambos el Presidente vel Sc
cretario del Interior han expresado 81
deseo de que permaneciese en- ell em-
pleo y sin duda aceptaran con senti-
que la habia retirado solamente por
un tiempo cuando algunos meses ha
pidio que fuese aceptada. El Presi-
dente Taft en- su vista q Nuevo Mexi-
co expres6 la mayor contianza en- Ell
Gobernador Curry expression que fue
renovada y reiterada por el Secretario
del Interior Ballinger hace algunos
dias. Quien sera Ell successor del Co
bernador Curry es cosa que, por SUI
puesto, no pueden determinar las auto
ridades de Washington hasta gue ten
gan la dimisi6n del Gobernador 10
cual tai vez no snceda hasta la prima-
vera. En- verdad que circuiaran mu-
chos rumoress " versiones differences,
pero no pasaran de ser rumores. Fs
cierto que La organization Republica-
ma sera consultada que Sc dara al
Gobernador Curry oportunidad de ser
dido en- cuanto al hombre que ha de
reemplazarle.
.DIMIsIoN DE IN PRocURADoR.
FL procurador de distrito Alfredo
Ruiz, del condado de Mckinley, hace
algun tempo que envio su dimision al
Gobernador Curry, a causas de ciertos
cargos que estaban pendientes en- con-
ira suya en- Arizona. Entonces no fue
itomada acci0n alguna sobre la dimi-
sion. Despues Sc ha justificado Ruiz
de los cargos y ha sido plenamente
exOnerado, mas todavia insiste en- que
sea aceptada 81 dimisidn. El procu-
rador general Clancy en- i'm informe
hecho al Gobernador Curry. exonero
plenamente al senior RUIZ, Y por 10
consiguiente, Ell Gobernador Curry |
vera personalmente al senior Ruiz en-
Gallup dentro de POGO tempo con .el
fin de procurar que bajo las circuns-
tancias retire gu dimision.
EsTAFETA RoBADA.
Ta no1;a;a tarr;t,r;aI ,ncntada f,,Sl
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

Ignacio Valdez fue multado en Las
Vegas en- IS por haber robado carbon
al ferrocarril.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-30

suscribanss Nuevo Mexican.
Espafiol-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
Good Roads and Good schools.
(Charity and Children.)

They are closely related and usual
" go together. In fact both are
marks Of the civilization of a people.
The country or the section that takes
no interest in them brands itself as
wanting in the spirit of progress that
has become so general in our good
State. The time was when We could
better afford to rock along over red
gu1leys and send our children to log
schOOl-hOuSes than now. We We're
struggling to get on Our feet for a
decade or two after the close of the
war, and could not do then what we
are abundantly able to do now. The
fact is the prosecution of our business
and the enhancement of the valua-
ton of our own property demand that
We provide better facilities for trans
pOrtatiOn and that we educate our
children that they may meet the new
and larger opportunities of this new
and brighter day. Besides, the for
ward movement OF those counties that
have been wise enough to supply
themselves with good roads and good
schools is an object lesson before our
eyes that we can neither gainSay nor
resist. There is nothing for us, who
have been backward in these respects,
to do. but to join the procession that
to be m~oSsbacks. 1t is folly to cry
out for when it comes to
vital questions such as these. Indeed
we can not afford to delay what we
should have begun ten years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
POULTRY RAISING HINTS.

Sand cannot take the place OF grit
for young fowls. What they need is
something sharp. The round surface
of a grain of sand is not going to do
much toward cutting the hard outside
husk Of a kernel of corn, wheat or
other grains.
To increase the egg yield, TO cut
down expenses and to accelerate
growth do not require new breeds. but
more practical breeders.
For chicken pox or any sore head
IN ointment IAN be made OF Two
parts lard and one of kerosene.
For soft-shelled 81 give mems more
exercise. Cut out corn and give veg
etables in abundance. An injection
of oil into vent may relieve local in
flammatlon.
For scaly legs, which are the work
Of a minute parasite, an application or
sulphur and lard once a week IS GOOD
Scrub legs first.
White clover is rich in protein anu
lime. good for both chicks ana
hens. When grass is kept snort by
a lawn mower, it is much more tender
and better liked.
Let the hens out occasionally Wheh
they can be watched for a
after ~srasshOppers and grass. Ihey
will not hurt anything after the flrst
crop is cut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

Provide five ffty-gallon barrels,
two galvanized ten-quart pals for
mixing and dipping. one hundred
and fifty pounds of blue ~Vitriol. two
hundred pounds Of fresh lime and 5
cents worth of potassium ferro-cyan-
ide crystals.
The two hundred pounds of fresh
lime viii be sufficient for the season
and should be bought in small lots at
n time of spraying. The first appli-
cation Will require forty pounds Of
blue Vitriol and fifty pounds Of fresh
lime.
suspend the blue vitriol in one-half
barrel of water twenty-five g%allonS)
the evening before spraying. Hang
the blue vitriol Well up from the bot
tom Of the barrel and use when pos
slble only wooden or copper vessels
in handling the solution. Iron and
tin Will be eaten through by the acid
IN the blue VitriOl solution. 1t is
well to rinse all metal vessels contain
ing blue VitriOl solution with lime
water after using.
Stake fifty pounds of fresh lime in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

If you haul your milk to the ear
cry invest IS in a cover tor your
wagon. It will save it's cost in a week
A first-class dairy COW ought to-
make a net profit Of from $50 to 500
per year. You can only tell what a
first-class dairy GOV is by keeping tab
on her.
Belgian rme say that skim milk
has a value of 33 cents per 100
pounds. The farmers over there have
perfect knowledge of feeding and de
Ve'oping young
Don't forge to salt the cows. They
need it now as much as in the winter
time.
DO not set milk pans in the pantry
or cellar way where all kinds OF food
are kept. Milk absorbS the OdOr of
onions, cloves and other things very
readily.
The big, ~raw-boned, crib like dairy
cow is going out of style and the
smaller, Well-formed animal is as
sorting her superiority.
Oliver Gridley, an Iowa dalryman,
uses a gasoline engine, a milking ma
chine and lights the barn with cleo
tricity. He began with a few COWS.
A Wisconsin man fed one OF ms
COWS $50 worth of feed last year and
he. pasture, feeding, milking and stab
ling cost $11.5O more, making her total
cost $71.50, but she produced $50
worth Of butter, $40 worth of ma
nure. 81 worth of skim milk and q
calf worth So, making her total income
$114.
Sailing COWS regularly has much to
do with the ease or difficulty with
which the butter will come. Let them
access to salt at all times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

y spraying Outfit for small areas.
n pin can be purchased with
nOzzleS and attached to an ordinary
farm The barrel and pump
may also be used for orchard spray
ing.
duced, the mixture needs more lime.
The potassium ~ferro-cyanide crystals
can be purchased from anya drug
store.
1t IS necessary also to see that all
grit and unslaked particles of lime
are strained from the mixture before
It IS poured into the spray tank. This
will prevent loss of time from the
clOgging of the nOzzles. Several i'm
portant details should be observed in
applying the mixture to the vines. If
should be used. The pipes and noz-
zles should be carefully adjusted so
as to cover all the rows. 1t requires
about one-half an hour to empty a
10O-gallon tank where ten rows are
taken at each round. Twenty acres
should be covered during a ten-hour
day when the provisions stated above
are observed.
An water supply is very
desirable where large fields are to be
VidinS sufficient barrels and pals for
mixing and preparing the stock solu-
tons. The concentrated lime and
blue NitriOl stock solutions must be
poured directly together. but diluted
as directed above. Hence the neces-
SitE for providing the barrels to make
the mixture on q large scale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
get stained from damp bedding rub

get stained from damp bedding rub
the spot when perfectly dry win q
piece of chalk kept for the purr oSe
rms viii remove every bit of stain.
n stains can be ashed out with
cien, clear WAGER; then when dry
ScOur With the chalk. Never use soap
IN the water. as It sets the stains.
A collar that is too small Will often
cause baking. One too large viii
cause sore breasts.
Horses fed irregularly often get in
hablt of paving in the stable.
Feed them reguralg. and if not driven
or used every DAY turn the horses ont
into h yard for exercise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
Bisk-HarrOuine Alfalfa.

The disking of alfalfa is a common
practice. The ordinary disk harrow
is widely used for this but a
special machine for the cultivation of
alfalfa has been devised on the prin-
ciple Of the disk harrow, but with
rows Of strong spikes or digging teeth
in place of the continuous edges of
disks. The spike tooth disk, known
as the alfalfa harrow does excel
lent work when properly adjusted. and
is perhaps q better implement for his
purpose than the ordinary harrow.
At q trltling cost varying accord
ing to individual circumstances this
harrow splits and spreads the crowns
Of alfalfa plants, causing them to de-
Velop additional tops; it destroys thu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

White wash-silk waists or skirts can
be cleaned in tepid (never hot) water
in which white Q a has been dis
solved. Do not rub on a board, but
wash gently with the hands and hang
up by shoulders or bands without
wringing. Should be irOned before
perfectly dry n never rolled or
sprinkled. Done carefully in this way,
wrinkles. nay be avoided and the silk
will look almost as well as when new.
BY placing a screen in front of a
bedroom window at night the room
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

a barrel the evening before spraying.
Then in the morning the stock solu-
ton of both lime and vitriol will be
ready for mixing.
Place One-fifth Of h blue vitriOl
stock solution, prepared as above, in
the empty barrel and fill with water.
Place one-fifth of the lime in another
empty barrel and fill with water. Stir
thoroughly. Then, with two men
dlpplng strain the contents of the two
barrels through a Sunny sack into a
third and fourth barrel, making alto
gether two barrels of Bordeaux mix
ture, or enough to fill a 1~OO-gallon
tank.
Caution-The lime is added to the
blue Vitriol water principally to pre-
vent the blue NitriOl from iniuring the
foliage. If the mixture is made ac-
cord1ng to the above directions no
damage to the foliage will result, but
in case of doubt use the following test:
To the barrel Of Bordeaux mixture add
a few drops of potassium ferro-
cyanide solution. If q deep brown
dlscOloratlOn or precipitate is pro-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

(iethod OF nstructin a fresh air in take in n old barn. using n old
window or a penn made for the purpose, Front elevation a and
matched lumber. tarred paper al d studding. In this way We have the
opening which, furnishes air for h stable, allowing it to enter
near tn ceiling at D
A good ventiiating u should hav tn same qualities as a DOC
chimney. 1t shoul rise about tn hi CHEST part Of the root SO as to receive
h III force of the wind. h best location. for the fou air le as dvo-
cated in the king SYSTEM OF ventilation is to p1aceit as neal the center of
h stable IS possible If desirable to have two of these ues place ne Q n
each side of he middle OF the barn
The Illustration hov the method by which fresh air fles may b.
placed in an old bb1e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
RELIEF

All Neuralgias, Facial, Sciatic, Tic
Dolereux. Agina Pictoris, Ovarian,
Uterine. Fifty cents. A cure guar
anteed.
John N. WEBB, Norfolk, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

may be well aired while the bed and
sleepers are shielded from a direct
draft.-Aunt Emily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

Alfalfa Harrow.

egg daposits and larvae of certain in
furious insects; it destroys weeds, II
breaks up the silt blanket resulting
from the use Of muddy irrigatlng wa
ter. allowing better penetration OF wa
ter and air to the roots of the crop;
it lonSens I'D certain dense SOILS, ana
to some extent it Incorporates benef-
cial sediments and fallen alfalfa leaves
with the soil.-PrOfeSSor r. II. FORBES.
Little Helps for Farmers Wife.
Cellars should be kept scrupulously
neat and clean, especially when under
living rooms and where V~egetabies are
stored. Vegetables should frequently
be examined n sorted over. one oe-
caying potato will affect the air NOT
only of the room in which it is placed
but the odor will penetrate the rooms
above and after the entire house.
Unslaked lime and a vessel Of chlo-
rid Of lime should always be kept IN
a cellar that is under a living room,
the unslaked lime laid loose IN damp
corners and the walls OF the cellar
white washed at least once a year. :,
Do not wrap s~ilverWare in printed
newspapers, as the chemicals III 'he
ink will tarnish the silver. g..
To clean silver, mix sweet oil and
ammonia with hitting and u with
a soft cloth. washing aftcrWard IN
clear hot water. Soap is said to dlm
silver.
Rub the edges Of the bureau or chill
fonier drawers with al or common
tallow to prevent sticking.
To clean a carpet on the floor: Al
ter sweeping thoroughly, wipe it care
fully with a clean cloth wrtlng out or
hot water containing ammonia. This
will brighten the co1ors, absorb the
dust remaining after sweeping ana
freshen the carpet wonderfully.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25
For the Horse Breeder.

Dan Patch solo for 100000, Dare
Devil for $4,000, Mckinney for $780,
900. The 2-year-old trotter Robert c.
sold for $4,000 a few weeks ago, the
highest price brought by a ~2-year-old
get stained from damp bedding rub
for a long. time.
1 If the white or + horse should
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-25

A Good Working Plan for Successfully Spraying Ten Acres Of otatoes.
IRA FROM BUlLETlN OF WISCONSIN AGRICULTURAL STATION
spray twenty ITO thirty acres Der day Extra MOBILES can be atached Is
desired his machine is equipped With a Jump pressure tan n
safety waive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
TO THE PUsLIc.

Any one wishing to place a child
or aged one in nice. clean. respect.
able home. under Christian matron.
will please see Mrs. Florence Cooper
or phone Mrs. L. M. Froman, who will
arrange for Mrs. Hardgrove to get
them; also any clothing will be thank.
fully received and put to good use by
the ladies' In the Pueblo home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-04
accompanied by Mrs. Ella Hackley.

Mrs. Will Davis and daughter of
Chicago spent two weeks in the city
visiting Mrs. S. Harrington. They
also visited Colorado Springs for
few days, returning home Saturday.
s. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3432.
Keep off the date Of the Sixth An.
nuaI Excursion Of Pythias Lodge No.
II, Knights Of Pythias, which 10 Labor
Day.
Dress making and plain sewing done
by Mrs. r. W. Kelly at her residence,
s2s w. Seventh avenue. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
Order pies and cakes for your Sun.
day dinner from Mrs. N. Gray Of s72
Navajo. Phone Blue IS.
Mrs. A. jenkins, who has been very
sick, is able to be out again. Baby
Jenkins had one of his fingers cut
while his mother was sick.
The Business League will meet at
Scott NJ. E. church next Tuesday
evening at s p. m.
Sergeant Richard went to Idaho
Springs this week to spend a while.
F. Ramsey and wife leave next
Tuesday for Oklahoma for the bene-
ft OF the latter's health.
Mrs. Mary Redmon and grand.
daughter OF Carlton. Missouri. who
have been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
W. II. Fugitt. during the summe'.
leaves for home next week.
Queen OF Sheba Court No. 5. Hero
ines OF Jericho. will meet In regular
meeting September 10 4 7:30 at the
hall l712 Curtis street All members
requested to be present
Miss Mamie Johnson is svr'.,usly
III at this writing
Mrs. Martha Boone-Hill OF 1858
California street gave farewell
breakfast to Miss Georgia Koontx.
one Of Denver's accomplished teach.
ers. who took her departure Sunday
night for North Carolina. where sne
has been promoted to a superintend-
ent OF her school. The principal fea-
lures OF this event were the beautiful
glittering silver and nne china, to-
gether with very congenial and
happy band of guests. II was very
swell AFFAIR.
Miss Helen Karr. sister OF Miss
Kara Carr. is expected from Du-
range this week.
Mrs. Matilda Jacobs has received
the bad news Of the severe illness OF
her son, who Is In Omaha. She may
be compelled to go there TO look after
him.
Mrs. Lewis Boone Is down from
Laramie, Wyo.. to make temporary
visit.
Mrs. Edwards and her daughter.
Miss Mamie. are up from Colorado
Springs on a short visit and will not
return until Labor day