davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
WABASSO

Frank Young made triD to Fort
Pierce Friday.
Will Fee, of Fort Pierce, was visit.
or here last week.
s. l.. Southland spent several days in
Fort Pierce last week.
A. w. Vandiveer made business
trip to Fort Pierce Monday.
E. j. Stewart, of Titusvile, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Z. A. Holt and daughter, Miss
Pearl spent Wednesday in Sebastian.
W. R. Maddox went to Homestead
last week, where he expects to spend
the summer.
Miss Rena Gail, who spent several
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Ayers, near
Vero, returned to her home here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vandiveer left
Thursday for several months visit with
friends and relatives in their former
home, Mamisburg, Ohio. Their many
friends wish them pleasant trip and
that they will return m the fall, much
benefited by the change.
Miss Pearl Holt entertained some of
the young people at her home Saturday
evening and all had most enjoyable
time. The games were interesting as
we'll as amusing and delightful refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The guests were Misses Mildred, Irene
and Florence Smith and Miss Hazel
Vandiveer and Messrs. Jay Jameson
and Clarence Vandiveer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01

Lieut.. Rhodes of Pensacola, who re-
Gently completed his aeroplane, gave
the motor complete test on Saturday
at Fort Barrancas. and attained ABOUT
700 revolutions a minute. The motor
has been installed in the machine, and
as soon as he gives it good test and
satisfies himself that it is working pro-
perly he will attempt his first fight.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived to
a good old age and consequently have
kept healthy. The best way to keep
healthy is to see that your liver does its
duty 1866 days out of 965. The only way
to do this is to keep Billiards. Herbine
in the house and take it whenever your
liver gets inactive. so cents per bottle.
Sold by st. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
Starved to Death

:, what could truthfully be said OF many
"h;,dren who die. They have worms
o ."r ,ittle tbings-they don't know It
po,' ,,o, don't realize it. If your child
S T. cross, fretful, pasty comples'on me
"nd loses weight for no apparent rea-
a"a Give il Whites Cream Verm'fuge,
sos onickly it picks up. Sold by ST.
Lucie Drug Co' 49,.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
A Contended Woman

is always found in the same house with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t keeps
every member of the family free from
aches and pains, it heals cuts, burns and
scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia
lumbago and all muscular soreness and
stiffness. 25c. soc and Sl.OO bottle.
Sold by st. Lucie Drug Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
no,,ce OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS Or
FORT LYON CANAL
6nARANX.

py the unanimous vote OF the BOARD
of Directors of the Fort Lyon Canai Eo nn
many. a special meeting OF the oCnrt
holders is called d, TO m ee Monday the
18th day OF May, A. d. 19lV at ~
clock A. NJ for the purpose OF cohs'a ssa,
ing and voting upon 7, Meeting. the sub
stance of which will be as ioho"s'
WHEREAS. The Stockholders OF Tne
Fort Lyon Canal Company. at the al, Al
nuai Meeting held on D ses ena p,rectors
az said Canal Company to borrow not to
exceed Two Hundred FIFTY TnSu, unon
,.5o.oool Dollars to De sefu,e head
sates. fumes, priorities and approprlsa
Ions Of the Company, or In any o'nSr
manner It may be obtained at ra'e ho'
exceeding six per cent?
LIST. For the purpose OF enlarging anu
Competing its reservoirs Canal otner
wise called Storage and supply Lanai
ind. Constructing a concrete flume OF
conduit across Horse Creek on the Main
canal Of the Company. .,
3rd To pay. take up. refund or ex-
;hange for the presne,nI,. s o nayable Of the
It'll. 10 improve. better and enlarge
me Storage or Supply Canal east OF
Horse Creek and the outlet canals from
Adobe and Horse Creek Reservoirs.
AND. WHEREAS. The Board Of d.
rectors of the said The Fort Lyon Ca
zee appointed by the stockholders at said
Annual Meeting sitting In joint session
are advised and convinced that the SAID
sum authorized to be borrowed 10 70 S %a'
Dollars is not sufficient for the purposes
for which the same Is appropriated. anu
for such other and necessary Improve
ments and betterments as are necessary
upon the Main Canal:
THEREFORE,. Be It resolved that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
lhe Fort Lyon Canal Company be held
Of Las Animas on Monday. the 18th day
Of May. A. ID. 1910. at ten O'Clock a. m.
Tor the purpose Of resembling and chang
.heir Annual Meeting held December IL.
1903. authorizing the Directors of the
Company to borrow Two Hundred Fifty
thousand 0250.o00) Dollars to make Ger.
tain improvements and betterments and
enlargements of Its Canal and keservoii
system. as above, and for the further
purpose of authorizing the Directors to
borrow the sum OF Seven Hundred Fifty
thousand fs75o000 Dollars to refund
the outstanding bonds and bills and &C.
counts payable and for the enlargement.
completion and construction of its Reser-
voir Canal, otherwise called Storage and
supply Canal of its Horse Creek, Adobe
Creek. Ihurston and King reservoirs anu
Tor repairs. betterments and changes up
On the line OF its Main Canal. and to ac-
quire headquarters or office building
with proper, fire proof vaults at Las
Anirnas. Colorado. and for such other
purposes and improvements and compile
tons to it's canals and reservoirs as the
| stockholders may deem advisable.
The Stock transfer books of the Com
pany will be closed at 4 O'Clock D. m
friday. May 9Th. 1910.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
ID. b. NOVELS.
Attest: FRANK KREYBILL.
Secretary
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
Notice Of ouardian's Application to Sci,
Real Estate.

Notice Of Guardians Application to Sci,
Real Estate.
state of co'os'A' q. 10 Che SS., County
County Of Provsrs, Of ssid County.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Frank Tweedie and Mary X. Pear
son. Mtnosr.
Notice Of Petition to Cell Real Estate.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
and to Frank rweedie and Mary X.
Notice is hereby given, that on We'd
nesday. the eighteenth day Of May, A.
u. 1910. the undersigned. who has been
within anS for ,Ss Counts S9u o1 Gssrs
and State of Coloraoo. a. Guardian OF
frank rweedie and Mary X. Pearson.
County Couft within and Tor the County
OF Prowers and state of Colorado, anu
Will Apply Tor an order OF said Court,
1910. ling. empowering and permitting
aim. the said guardian. to sell the real
estate and property hereinafter describ-
ed. belonging to said minors, situate,
lying and beng in the County Of Prov
ers and state Of Colorado. at which time
anu place amy person Interested may
attend.
The real estate and property belonging
to said minors. to sen wnicn the saiu
oruer Win De asked. IL described as Ioi-
lows to-wit:
An UNDIVIDED two-twelfths interest,
each OF SAID minors owning an undivided
one-tweutn interest. IN and 10
1he south West quarter OF Section
i"o 80. AND tne .>oitn nau OF tns
.sortn W. sI quarter, tnv south Yves.
's-s.a sSr tir MORAN west uuAtter sAii,.
is.... ". .ns .,v..u r.asl QUAR-
.eI "a tiie .>or.n " est uuArtei VI s,ee-
..Oii .-iesen tIiI IN lowAsiiip twenty
-, .SS-.i.. 4ssA..ss - -ss. -.
v~sl "a sac .oIA.iI a. al.Sah,-. 1AAeia-
,..a... eoii.sinIiis tnies n.luIeu tsvvy
------s .--..~. ~...s &C. 800. ......s ;. 49,.
-. .~.-. -. 1880 .Sa ...~.. .--~.-.s.
ia convey wI.li ss.s.A l..a.u.
...ss.~.. y. s.... .A...v.s, a. A..u =.
"s.s. .asI.ss sppsIes " AvSa.e~
-.'oiA s...N .sA..~s. Dsa..s 1~o aiu Avr,y-
.vui lAuilui su.A4s k-.srI cuDic
..assr pSr ssSonu tAiiAe, iAvw .I.xs.>~s =.
- Ave- A1uhui Gu Anu Org -iour t<+rS
siares oi .ne capitAi stock VI the or.
- 5000. ~o...s~..y. s..e p.esen. o~..-
,l.S canal lIVlli wni.i. saiu MA.~i
..suss urIaseA- y.
.'N.sy seSJSSt aiA i.ic -AaApi Aucs "a
even .AoesaiIA rave kauiluieu uviiai ..
y. .is inteIs., y. saiu iIiii-
ois wiii DS ai.auS s.oJeSt ~ tiie saaiu M
SuinDrauSS. iur eAlect
400 i.i.e.ss. ~ Ds so.l.
Ane iIi.~l ssiu rfank
lie anu 2siaiJ carson IA saiu ieaa
S--a.e ws.er iAsn.s. ueIiig Lne in-
.eies. aSuuiieu " tnein ~ neais ~.
Jaw VI -. ". Iweeuie, ia.e VI the coun-
- % rrowers anu otate Oh CoiorAuo.
deceased
me said application or petition will be
nearu and CONSIDERED on Meanesuay,
ale eighteenth Gay u May. A. ". lyiv.
al ten O'Clock the forenoon OF Baiu
LAY, at the Court House, In the Town
"a lamar. growers County. Colorado
All persons Interested IRE hereby noti-
lied to appear at said time and place,
and snow cause, II any, why such order
Tor sale Of said real estate and properly
should not be granted As prayed for In
said petition.
JOHN II. PEARSON,
Guardian for
frank rwesdis and Mary X. Pearson.
minors.
J. X. DOUGHTY, Attorney.
First publication April 30, 1914
Lass Iubuoattoa Nv u, 1o1e.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
CITATION TO HEIRS.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Ma
thaniel Shaub. deceased.
The People Of the state of Colorado to
the Sheriff of said Counly-GreetinS:
WHEREAS. an instrument In writing
puipoutng TO be the last will anu
testament OF Nathaniel Shaub late
presented to tile County court OF
said County Tor probate. ana the
<sru day May. l,iv. mas been So,
Tor hearing the application Tor The pro-
pate oil said instrument. As the said last
snaub. deceased, and whereas APP
pears, from the said instrument
from other satisfactory evidence, that
lsessie May Shaub, Of Chula, missouri,
Is an heir of the said Nathaniel Shaub.
You are. therefore. hereby commanded
chat you cite and give notice TO me
said Bessie May Shaub, aforesaid that
she be and appear before the County
.ourt of Prowers County. At the Court
mouse in Lamar on the 23rd day o.
May, A. d. 1910, at the hour OF ~
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day. tneh
and there to attend the hearing upo.
me probate OF said will before SAID
Court and further to do ana perform
what shall then, by the said Court, pc
required and adjudged. And hereoi
make due service and returns as '"e
NY WITNESS, the hand Of the SAID
county Court, and the seal tnereo''
lamar. in said County, THIS iou o"S
Of April. A. D. 1910. ~ rrE
(sean Judge and Acting c'e'N'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
6eass Administrations.

Seven years ago . Republican ad
ministration came into power in
this state. 1t found an empty treas
ury, an enormous debt, contracted
not for any extraordinary emer-
gency. but simply for the running
expenses OF the state, and an Amos.
complete Reorganization OF the de-
garments OF the state government.
The Republican party was IN
power for six years. In that period
the treasury was filled. the debt
vas paid. the departments OF state
we're recognized. new Laws Were
enacted which have been OF immense
benefit, . large balance was
cumulated, and when the Repubh-
cana went out. in January OF last
year. the affairs OF the state Were
In better condition than ever De-
fore. Graft and incompetency HAD
been weeded out. reckiessness had
been stopped. and q record haa
bean maze which even the Demo
SaaIs could not assaii.
In sixteen months the Democrats
have succeeded in bringing bach
70 . large extent the old state Of
Affairs. The surplus in the treasury
ID gone, many Of the appropriations
made with LAVISH recxiessness by
the last legislature cannot be paid
none OF the pledges Of the platform
On which the administration went
iu have been fulfilled, the Governor
A,ul threatens an extra session OF
ice ,sgisature, the departments OF
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
No Tariff Wars.

One Of the provisions of the new
tariff law. which marks decided
advance over any previous inca
sure, is the maximum and minimum
feature. Under this provision, a
maximum rate was made. which was
TO 90 into effect automatically on
April LIST, unless in the meantime
amicable arrangements had been
made with other countries. where
By, in consideration OF their grant
ing to our products their lowest
rates. a minimum rate. named in
the act, should be granted to them.
This presented to the executive de-
partment an opportunity to secure
the lowest possible rates on our ex-
ports to other countries. and to eff
feet q substantial reduction of our
own tariff on goods imported from
them. The time was short-only
three months-and there was L
whole civilized world to cover. The
task thus imposed on the executive
was tremendous. In the case oil
two other countries especially Their
were long standing differences whic
had more than once threatened
tariff war-Germany and Canada.
Our maximum tariff on some oil
their goods had led the Germans
to place an almost prohibitve duty
ON our exports to them. especially
ON our food stuffs. meat products,
etc. The Canadians being our near
est neighbors. were particularly
sensitive ON several points. the most
acute Of which was wood pulp. 1t
seemed impossible that such long
standing differences could be settled
In 70 short . time.
The President and his advisors
went to work with q will. however
and more than q month before tn.
time limit the differences with Ger
many had been settled and the min
tmum rates secured. During the
last month, while the President was
on his last tour-between banquets
20 to speak-he secured q personal
conference with the Canadian min
lister, and those differences were SC
adjusted that the President was
able to report that the conditions
had been complied with. and that nj
discrimination existed on the par
OF Canada which prevented the ap'
plication TO that country OF the min
tmum rates. The final result Is
that this country has amicabie re-
lations a. to tariff rates with every
other civilized country in the world
and the low rates 60 into effect
with all Of them.
AL this was done so quietly and
effectively that little notice was at
tracted. None the less 1t Is q tri-
umph OF diplomacy worthy of
great executive. and vindicatior
OF the wisdom OF one OF the pro
Visions OF the new tariff Law which
goes far to prove 1t the wisest and
most statesmanliKe measure Of the
kind which has ever been placed OIL
our statute books. And the credit
Tor It belongs to the President "a
the Republican majority in Con
gresA-E.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
notice FOR PUBLICATION

Commitment of the interior. u;
Once Ut April 70. 1910.
Notice is hereby given Una. Hho VINO
y. Campbell. OF lamar, IA Ioi ssss. serial.
On On uisss Tor Lots l and and r. l..
~ ia Section ~. Township "a S'Ra ,ise
Is W.. 9Th p. Meridian. mas me-, nee h9 year
s,roof, 10 establish claim TO the i1ho
above described. before Register anu re
ceiver at Lamar. Colorado, on the "h
Claimant names as witnesses: David
E Hume George w. Rieiey, John c.
rord Stephen Scott. all OF Lamar. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27

The democratic city convention in
Denver was certainly evidence of
the avidity with which a smell of
patronage can cause the party to
change what 1t calls its principles.
Grover Cleveland's picture was Civ
en- the most prominent place in the
decorations and Bryan's picture
crowded back into a corner.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27

state are at loggerheads with each
other, one state official has been
dismia;ed for graft, the National
Guard has been af .ronted, and only
its own patriotism and public spirit
hava kept 1t frlli being disorganiz-
ed. y
by their fruits we shall know
them"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27

Speaker Lubers says Governor
Shafroth is case of good man
gone wrong" No one will dispute
with him on the latter part of the
proposition.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


April 4, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all present.
Approved claims and ordered warrants
irawn in payment on funds as follows:
Ordinary County revenue FUND.
-. j. johnston Merc. Co. sup
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27

state Of Colorado. &C
County ,.oax County Clerk In and
l. Chas- County. in inc state , aiors-
sSid DO hereby ser',Iyd t SSIre sae copy Of
ing Is iura. nj the Board of County
,,ansnRln,sssoners in the County a mon s Ine
atoresaid, as the .aine appear
records IN my my hand and official seal
,, S s,tn Jay oil Apri. a y: iy Flag
County CLERK.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-27

i.oor rund.
Poor und.
,,,.. nursing ana BOARD ioi "A An
Mrs. simmonds: -. ,..,ra i,rown AS
Anuruyeu pond OF fio"iu fancy In
,,,s,,.y, OF the feacs 10 IN
,us,lce Precinct NO . -, A. ". Karn
Approved appointments
"a iJeputy ASSESSOR
... .S-o.-..on 49, .-...,,.,
,,,,v.s.s, o-...s ~ =. - .,..s,..--
=, -, .,....ss A--.ws nav So ....,s,.,,..,,
Ion u .ns .,s...e y. ,,,v.v.,y -
..,-... y. ~. -~.-~. p',,,'., A.
-.'e -. -. laIi..tiss aiS eHs'. 49,
.-...,,,.y.. 49, .AAas.S..' $50 ,.ss,,,.-
.-,,,.,,,.. erroneous eA.~" ..,,,, AZ.
..,,... .or s..e ps.pS- -, al rrv~-
=. var l.vs .iis ."1>
80 ','.,,., .or saiios-s pa .'ea' re-
S.s ........ 40 4, IsSsoiNeu' .h"s -
,a,,-. %. .lla.e ~ lac -, ,,,,, c
, a, suSn eAe..sption VIM =
Shs' Ion Lax Ior s..iu seai' am
49,, a.. maae tnesaiio"s p.,.,,,
mo nave pai. suen .AA ..,rouvous
an amounts eauaii<ihs
..ssessment- . ,..hs Tor a refunu
,ar..s enormously assesseu =
~ M, year iyv5 On iot - soutn
!, ooa's SUBDIVISION Oh 40. .,n,tion 10
,,.,-s vas approved ana the a -,
af Sal oruerea reiunaeo oA
sncn erroneous assessment ,ar re-
,s.,,t,on uI Jonn- .. Wfisht .o' ,.nn
luho " lwp. -, rss- A W. wiz
~ erron.ously anu eAeessNen me
I'd anu paia. was applos r..fanaed on
,mouut oI COWS oroeieu ~, aces
account oI SUCH
ave assessment ,,.h for m re-
S' ee,iuon OIL PANEL Mchush . nor on the
una OF taxes Tor the year s1roneous-
. >: m Md Excessively assessed ana ~, pau so
Was approved anu the a aInouns Of sucn
craerea refunded On aeco assessment.
erroheous 10 meet April 70, l9l0.
Attest: Chas. +. hoas. County N'e' ."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
JULIA WARD HOWE, OF
BATTLE HYMN FAME is DEAD.
Was 81 Years Old and Noted Au-
thoress-Was Active in Woman
Suffrage Movement.

Middleton, R. l., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Ju-
liza Ward Howe died here today. Mrs.
Howe author of the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic, and noted worker for
woman suffrage was 81 years of age.
She was born in New York and was
married in 1S43 to Samuel Gridley
Howe, M, D., who died in 1876. With
him she conducted the Boston Com
monwealth (anti-slavery) prior to the
Civil War. After the slavery ques-
ton was settled she became active in
woman suffrage, prison reform, cause
of peace and so forth. She was a
Unitarian preacher, and lecturer
and writer of international reputation.
Her Battle Hymn of the Republic is
widely known.
Among her poems, assays and books
may be mentioned Passion Flowers,
Words for the Hour, A Trip to Cuba,
The Worlds Own, Sex and Education,
Life of Margaret Fuller Is Polite So
ciety Polite, From Sunset Ridge, etc.
Her finest poem, the battle hymn,
was written while visiting camps near
Washington during the Civil War and
lit was first published in the Atlantic
Monthly in 1861.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
WOULD DIVORCE
CHARLES r. LUMMiS
Discovers Affinity Record in Hus
bands Greek-Spanish Diary
Fornest Resident of New
Mexico.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct 17.-Mrs.
Charles F. Lummis, of Los Angeles,
has begun proceedings for divorce.
She has been here for several months.
much of the time staying with Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst Mrs. Lummis re-
fuses to make public her grounds for
divorce, but rumor has it that the sep
aration from her distinguished hus.
band is due to the discovery OF her
husbands diary, written in Spanish
and Greek, giving details of his love
affairs with many affinities.
Lummis is recognized as an author
ity on southwestern history and arch
aeology, and recently gave valuable
collection of Indian curios and Span
ish boks to the Southwestern Museum.
Lummis has had singular career.
His first wife was a doctor of medi-
cine When he broke down as a news
paper editor in Los Angeles he went
to New Mexico, where he met his
present wife. His first wife not only
agreed to divorce, but opened her
house to him and he was married
there. Lummis was librarian Of the
Los Angeles Public Library for six
years, but recently resigned He
built wonderful stone house with his
own hands in suburb of Los Angeles,
and recently gave it to the public as
museum for southwestern antiqui
ties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
MRS. PHILLIP HARRoUN'S
UNCLE is DEAD.
Warren G. Purdy, Former President
of Rock Island, Was Great Rail-
road Builder of Central West.

Mrs Harroun has received the news
of the death of Warren G. Purdy, for
merly president of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad, in Chica-
go on Thursday, october IS. Mr.. Pur-
dy was the uncle OF Mrs. Prilip Har-
roun, well known in Santa Fe which
she has often visited and who is a
daug ughter-in-law of Mrs. Harroun.
Mr.. Purdy was called the great rail-
road builder of the central west and
he might have lived to see great
er accomplishments had it not been
for cyclone he was in some years
ago, wrecking his private train and
injuring his back. The accident un'
dermined his nervous system and he
was compelled to give up work, finally
succumbing to the effects of the dis
ease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17
BIDS GOOD BYE
To BEVERLY
President Taft Left on Auto
mobile Today for
Boston
TWO DAYS At new YORK
VIII Reach Washington Wed
nesday Night or Thurday
Nor ming.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 17.-President
Taft bade goodbye to Beverly today
and motored to Boston to take a train
for New York where he will stop two
days on his way to Washington.
Mrs. Taft, her sister, Mrs. Thomas
K. Laughlin, Jr,, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Helen Taft, will go with the
President as far as New York. They
will stop over there for a week or
more of shopping On November Z,
Taft goes to Cincinnati to vote on the
eighth. He will sail for Panama on
November 10 from Charleston, s. e.
Mr. Taft has thoroughly enjoyed
his vacation on the north shore. He
has taken on some weight in the last
month but does not seem to mind it.
The Presidents recreation has con
sisted principally of golf and motor
ing.
1t is estimated altogether that he
has travelled over 5000 miles in ma
chimes during the summer.
Mr.. Taft attended services yester
day in the Unitarial church and when
called upon for a few remarks, said:
"On behalf of Mrs. Taft and my
self, l am glad to express the graft
tude we feel at having had the privi
| lege of worshipping with you during
this summer in church so full OF
history with such a wealth of use
fulness in the last $50 years. 1t is
church that illustrates in it's history
the growth of liberalism in religion
and the development of the orthodox
tenets of those who came here te
make the beginning of New England
| into our faith of Unitarianism.
The President concluded:
81 hope vel mean my family ano
myself-are guing to be able next
summer to be here, or as they say in
the west, hereabouts, and certainly II
we are within any practicable dis
tance, and you will treat us as well
next summer, and as hospitable as
you have this, we shall be numbered
among the worshippers under this
roof"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-17

Hon. John H. Canning, delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Carrizozo, Lincoln county, is sue
cessful business man and one who
has shown his sound judgment in be-
ing identified with the Republican
party ever since he came to the Sun
shine state
Mr.. Canning was born in st. Johns,
N. F., in 1868. He was educated in
that educational center of Canada,
Montreal and at the age of q years
came to the United States Three
years later he moved to New Mexico
coming direct from New York to Fort
Stanton, Lincoln county, where he en-
tered the employ of De Laney and
Terrell, post traders.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Can