davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Miss susan Hale Dead,

Boston. Mass, September 17.---A1iss
Susan Hale, of this city, artist and au.
thor, sister of the Rev. Edward Ever
EFT Hale. D. D.. died to-day at her
summon home at Matunuck, II, 1. She
was native of Boston and was seven-
y-six years OF age, She collaborated
With DR.. Hale in writing 1.-The Family.
Flight" series of travel books for
young people. and was the author Of
KarlouB other.HyorIfs.e. ~ ~ :, ~ x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE TX.
Meetings.

Section 1 The annual meeting Of
the Club shall be held as carly as prac-
ticablc after the Annual Festival, due
notice OF the date and place of meeting
to be given by publication in FIVE sue.
eessivc issues of some newspaper pub
llshed in the city Of Richmond.
Twenty-Five {25) members shall be
necessary for quorum. Special meet
ings may be called by the President.
and shall be called upon the written
request OF ten (o) members, or OF the
Board of Governors.
Section 2. Six members OF the Board
OF Governors shall constitute quorum
Of the Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ENLARGED CHORUS

Section 4. Each and every Honorary
member shall pay for all copies Of mu-
sic used by or ordered for the said
Honorary member; and payment hav-
ing been made therefor, the said music
shall become the property OF the said
Honorary member. And the price
charged to Honorary members for the
said music shall be the cost price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE VIII.
Committees.

Section 1. There shall be appointed
by the President from the Board OF
Governors a Committee on Music,
composed Of three members, whose
duty it shall be to take complete charge
of all matters pertaining to the musical
interests Of the Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE VII.
Duties of Officers.

Section 1. President and Vie Pyesi-
dent-The President shall preside at all
meetings of the Board Of Governors,
appoint all standing and special COM
mittees, sign all orders on the Treas
urer, and have general supervision over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ARTICLE X.
Amendments.

These Bylaws may be suspended,
altered or amended at any meeting Of
the Club called for such purpose, or at
the annual meeting by majority vote
OF the members present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Choral member. And the price to be
charged to Choral member for the said
music shall be the cost price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
4 4, q :; 5 young

j sands
ali
o
subscribing tickets at Club
your address e. Street,
Madison 1884, and subscription card % BE mailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Lewis c. Adair
A. L. Adamson
z. B. Addison
John T. Anderson
Otis NJ. Alfrlend
Z. B. Antrim
3. NJ. Anderson
Archer Anderson
VIM. A, Anderson
E. r. Archer
Decatur Axtell
Mrs. p. J. Archer
Thos Atkinson
T. T. Anthony s.
S. 7. Atkinson
James Anderson
Mrs. Thos. Atkins
w. j. Anderson
w. B. Anderson
NJ. C. Branch
a l.. G. Burruss
A. H. Burr
Edward ". Breeder
r. II. Broaddus
w. B. Broaddus
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K, Branch
George Bryan
John Stewart Bryan
Mrs. j. S. Brockenbrough
r. L. Blanton
H. NJ. Baskerville
E. A. Bowman
j. Allen Belvin
Mrs. II. C. Bcattic
A. C. Becker
John p. Branch
DIR. Lewis C. Bosher
j. S. Bosher
Murray Boocock
Blair Boiling
Mrs. Il. NJ. Blankenship
J. A. Briggs
Thomas p. Bryan
A. Caperton Braxton,
r. NJ. Brander
Stanhope Boiling
e. L, Bemiss
A. w. Bennett
VIM. Brown
Lewis II, Blair
NJ. G. Bruce
Chas Il. Boiling
Lewis Biagi
j. st. George Bryan
James N. Boyd
John Bagby
Chas. X. Bryant
Lewis Baldacci
Joseph Button
Bon Brockenbroush
Geo. Mod. Blake 5
G. Harry Clark
f. 1. Cabell
Harry V. Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

chas, o. savIlle
Miss Mary W. Swami
j. w. Sargent
John II. Southall
G. F. Sauer
Mr.. Sipp
John F. Tanner
Hugh NJ. Taylor
S. w. Travers
Mrs. M. T. Turner
William Turner
Walter Thomas
Moses Thalhimer
Mrs. e. G. Thornton
A. Trevett
y. B. Tanner
w. r. Tanner
James S. Thomas
Henry Taylor
Mrs. E. P. Valentine
F. S. Valentine
g. G. Valentine Is
B. B. Valentine
E. ]. Victor
hSobciidb s. W CTtudLH eii1s
Shepherd Webb
R. J. Willingham, il.
Thos. Whittet
+. c. Woodward
Henry w. Wood
FL c. Woodward 9TH
Mrs. Geo. T.. Wise
Mrs. Geo. F. Winch
z. w. Williams
l.. NJ. Williams
r. r. Williams
". C. Williams
D. r. Wilson
John S. Williams
Mrs Chas. 2. Whitlock
James Whittet
w. H. White
Mrs. f.. II. Whitehead
DR.. j. A. White
e. G. Weyburn
Harrle Webster. u. S. N.
Lem Wallerstein
Geo. w. Warren III
w. II. Warren
Henry S. Wallerstein
"A, NJ. Walker
Leslie F.. Watson
Wm. a Wyatt. Jr.
j. Med. Wexford
P.sSl. j.. Wilson
C.. p. Walford
c, Haywood Winters 81
Mrs. John T., Williams
MRS. w. Minnie Woodward
Mrs. c. G. Walker
A. G. Young
r. w. Young III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
IORUS OMITTED THIS YEAR
MEMBERS SECURED

Robert Lee Powers
Mrs. G. K. Pollock
r. n. Pitt
Andrew Pizzini, Jr.
c. e. Posthewaite
Henry Pierce
w. j. Payne
]. s. Parrish
j. T. Palmntory
w. H. Parrish
P. S. Powers
Jas. J. Pollard
VIM. B. Plzzini
I. B. Pace
H. R. Pollard. Jr.
Myrtle S. BEDFORD
E. Raab
e. L. Roden
Mrs. Caroline w. Rockward
Chas. r. Robins
NJ. Poitiaux Robinson
G. B. Richardson
Annie Louise Reinhardt
r. G. Rennolds
Mrs. N. v. Randolph
Mrs. Minnie 3. Relnach
John W. Rothert
A. e. Roeber
Radcliffe & Tanner
Gussie M. Reinhardt
Chas. NJ. Robinson
Aaron N. Rosenegk
Julius A. splegel
Miss Laura j. sutherland
F. Sitterding
Julian w. Sloan
Mrs. Oscar Swlneford
Edward Schmidt
y, ~ 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to all
in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases Of piles have been cured by
trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure with
out further treatment. When it proves
its value to you, get more from your drug
gist at SOC box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail to-day. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and its
torture, the doctor and his bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

c. L. Kirk
E. ]. King
]. w Knapp
G. Fred Kohler
G. w. Koiner
Jos. c. Kessnlch
z. G. Leigh. Jr.
Evans W. Lindsey
Miss Louise a. Lewis
D. e. Lumsden
Joseph p. Leonard
T. J. Leahey
". F. LaBonta
z. c. Laird
H. W Levenson
Robert Lecky. Jr.
Mrs. R. H. Lindsey
L. G. Larus
Charles D. Larus
Lilburn T. Myers
Wyndham Meredith
Gustavus Millhlser
Sam W. Meek
DR.. II. Stuart MacLean
L. O. Miller
Walter d, Moses & Co.
Geo. D. Morgan
I. ]. Marcuse
James A. Moncure
Mann d Brown
j. G.. Martin
Thomas L. Moore
e. I. D. Myers. Jr.
stanley Montgomery
w. WJthers Miller
Henry r. Miller
John NJ. Miller, Jr.
w. O. Micheals
G. ". Meredith
Walter G. Mercer
Mrs. Agatha P. Meloney
Henry T. Meloney
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure
p. H. Mayo
Edward Darlington Mayo
A W. Martenstein
w. r. Massie
Frank Morano
Geline Macdonald
II. r. McIlwalne
John Murphy
Thos, B. McAda1ns
Murphy's Hotel. Inc.
Moses May
Mrs. w. II. Mann
n. j. Moseley, Jr.
i. Herbert Mercer
Dudley Mcdonald
Mrs. r. O. Noting
Fred p. Noting
Mrs. w. T. oppenhlm.r
John B. Purcell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Geo. "A. Cameron
Norman Call
Mrs. Geo. l.. Christian
II. L. Cabell
j. 3. Call
T. "A. Cary
Mrs. Henry G. Cannon
James Caskie
C. G. Chaplin
Mrs. Sam Cohen
Ceylon c. Cochran
j. G. Corley
Ernest H. Cosby
Mrs. Virginia Lee Courell
Mrs. S. d. Crenshaw
j. "A. C. Chandler.
W. D. Crenshaw,
James D. Crump
Richard r. Cunningham
W. Leigh Carnea
John Cutchins
Walter Christian
A. B. Clarke
Frank e. Cosby,
Effie Aylctt Cofer
VIM. H. Campbell
James H. Dooley
Mrs. Adolph Dill
D. w. Durrett
W. D.. Duke
James H. Drake. Jr.
j. e. Donahoe
Harry L. Denoon
w. I. Dabney
w, H. Dunn
Fl. W. Ellerson
S. S. Elan
James B. Elan
Mrs. Ida w. Elerson
i. Taylor Ellyson
F, c. Ebel
r. L. Edwards
John G.. Freeman
Mrs. NJ. Fraser
Aiinitree Folkes,
w. IS. Forbes
II. w. Farley
AIRS. John G. Farland
Foster Motor Car Co., Inc.
+ Fl. g. Forstmann
J, VIM. Friend
Barton H. Grundy
Jacob Cans
Conway II. Gordon
A. B. Guigon
3 Granville Gray
Mrs. James T. Gray
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Goodnow
VIM. S. Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Mrs. w. T. oppenhlmsr
John B. Purcell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
FOUR HUNDRED SUB

James w. Gordon
w. D. Gordon
Marshall NJ. Gillian
Robt. A. Gibson
S. Galeski
Richard Gwathmey
G.. Fred Grimmell
r. NJ. Gwathmey
Geo. A. Gibson
n. L. Golson
VIM. Grimmcll
e. H. Gunst
C.. l.. Graste
@. w. Greener
e. H. Hotchkiss. Jr.
August Hetzer
Waller Holiday
e. A. Hoen
Sig. Hutzler
Eppa Hunton, Jr.
w. w. Huntley
B. Stewart Hume
Miss L. G, Houston
NJ. T.. Hofheimer
II. w. Hazard
Miss Catherine H. HAYES
o. A. Hawkins
E. NJ. Hastings
Alfred T. Harris. Jr.
H. II. HARDWOOD
r. e. Harton
John S. Haw
C. Hall
J. G. Hankins
G. A. Hanson
Alvin B. Hutzler
Mrs. Julian Harrison Hill
Mrs. Geo. r. Hutchinson
j. NJ. Habliston
Henry r. Haase
a. II. Hill
John c. Hagan
Nathan Helstern
Isaac Held
F. D. luxembourg
f. B. Isaacs
a. F. Jahnke, Ir,
May Jones
B. T.. Jellison
j. F. B. Jursens
y. G. Jennings
r, Fl, Johnson
c, I. johnson
Mrs. Horace w, Jones
j. Clarence Jennings
Aaron Jacobs
r. C. Jones
g, letter Jones
John H. Johnson
G. w. Jewett
1lss Kelley
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
Tale Of q Lost Ring

A prosperous resident Of n suburban
town in illinois noticed well dressed
man poking his cane among the leaves
along the sidewalk in front Of his resi-.
dence. After watching for sometime ho
walked out from his seat on thu poareh
and asked the stranger what he was
looking for.
al was coming along here last night I"
the man explained, land as / went to
look ut my watch by the light from
your windows 1 accidently pulled from
my pocket diamond ring that cost four
hundred dollars. 1t was a ring that
had bought for my wife, who died only
last month; 30 1 valued il even more
on account OF the association"
Pressing his handkerchief to his eyes
for a second the stranger let his voice
quaver just bit AS he continued. ~
have got to hurry away now to catch
a train for Chicago; but would give
any thing to get that ring backl II
you should hear of any one finding the
ring, would you mind notifying me at
this address, | will gladly pay re.
ward Of two hundred dollars"
The card he left behind was that of
well known broker in Chicago. The
younger members of the family search.
ed industriously for the ring, for an
hour; but could find no trace of 1t.
About dusk that evening rs they were
seated on the poarch after supper they
saw passing tramp stoop and pick
something up. The householder hasten.
ed out and found him examining a ring
in which was what appeared to be
large diamond. The man offered the
tramp drst five, then ten, aud finally
seventy.fve dollars for the ring, the
latter amount being about all he had
in the house at the time. At the lat.
ter figure the tramp consented to sur
render the ring, though asserting the
opinion that 1t was worth a lot more.
A letter to the broker in Chicago
brought the reply that never in his
life had he been IN that particular town,
that he was not married, that he had
lost no diamond ring, and that pre-
sumably one OF his business cards had
fallen into the hands Of some swind
Ter. A visit to the village jeweler re
vealed that the supposed diamond was
only glass. Meanwhile the well dressed
trsnger and the tramp had split the
seventy'6 dollars and departed to
another town to try the same old trick
sgaiu.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
stiil Waiting for the Band

But sometimes II Is the man in Ohio
who gets the money. A committee In
charge of an entertainment in Pitts.
burg advertised in theatrical paper
for Il band. The best reply came from
Dayton, Ohio, on a beautiful printed
let'erhead on which were many testi.
monials of performances given by the
band-at least, by some band. The
rate per man quoted was just a little
less than in any of the other letters; 80
the committee In charge entered into
negotiations.
The band master accepted their offer
aud wrote that 1t was customary TO
collect two dollars a man In advance
to guarantee the contract. Would they
indy remit thirty two dollarsf
The committee promptly remitted this
amount as requested end the day before
the band was to arrive was surprised TO
receive telegram which read.
PLEASE wire twenty additional for
transportation Of band. viii explain
on arrival"
We've got to pay them sometime, -
said the chairman Of the committee
as he wired them the money. He was
just that much more indignant when no
band appeared and when inquiry reveal.
cd that there was no such band in Day.
ton.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
The jcweler, by this time somewhat

The jcweler, by this time somewhat
curious about his would be customer,
consented to this arrangement, failing
to see how he ran any risk 30 long as
he kept both cheek and ring.
al guess the old fellows all right,
after ALL" he said TO himself a. he
indorsed the check and deposited il in
his bank.
The more he thought about II the
stronger his conviction grew that the
check was good, and he was really
very much surprised when n day or
two later II came back from the bank
on which II was drawn with o little
slip attached which read "No funds. Z"
"l1l keep this A. n souvenir OF Col.
onel Smith; for III never sec him
again." said the jeweler. "He was
just trying to make good his buf. +"
But that very afternoon the Colonel,
smiling and portly, rsappearcd in the
store, and his 6rst question was, "well,
how about that check Of minei"
With an al told you so" expression
the jewcler laid the check with tho "No
funds" slip before him. A look Of
blank amazement came into the Col.
onels face as he studied IL, and then
be burst out laughing.
"Woll, no wonder II came baekl" he
said. "It IL drawn on the wrong bank,
| asked the clerk up at the hotel for
blank check on my bank, and he gave
me one on some other bank. No won.
der II came backi"
With prOfuse apologies he pocketed
the cheek and, opening q we'll. Allied wal
let, drew out two one hundred bills and
rendered them In payment for the ring
~ guess you won't object to taking
this kind Of money" he said.
He got the ring and departed, and
the jeweler didn Z fnd out what Il was
all about until q couple Of days later
when another bank called him up to
say IL had casbed a worthless check
for q thousand dollars. As he had in.
dorsed 1t, and he was the only indorser
that could be found, II would hold him
responsible for payment Of the amount.
Then he realized that the purchase Of
tie ling and the putting OF the check
vas only 4 nefsriously clever seheue
20 get good Endorsement on u bad
check.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
The Colonel and tho Jeweler

But II is not always the ursophisti,
cal farmer or the unsuspicious villager
who gets stung. Often, more often,
than he cares to tell, the alert ty bus.
mess man falls into some neatly laid
trap to part him from his money.
Into a Minneapolis jewelry store one
day walked a well dressed, portly man
who introduced himself as Colonel Smith
Of Winnipeg. He said he wanted 70
buy ring for his daughter, and finally
selected one that cost two hundred dol
lars. When he took out his wallet he
found that he only had a hundred and
ten dollars with MIN. lie offered the
jeweler a cheek made out by william
Smith for one thousand dollars and ask.
ed him to take it out OF that.
The jeweler waxed indignant. "Look
herel" he said. "I'm too wise to fall
for such an old game a. that. You We
got your nerve with you when never
saw you before in my life, coming In
here and trying TO work of bad check
on me and get away with the change -
The Colonel too waxed indignant.
He wanted the jeweler to know that
he was rich enough TO buy the store
out ten times over. His only reason for
suggesting that the jeweler cash the
check was that he never for a minute
had thought that there was anybody
In business in Minneapolis who didn I
know Old Bill Smith Of Winnipeg. Fl.
nally the Colonel ealmed down. He said
he was business man himself and the
jewelers. attitude was perfectly proper.
IL had rolled him a bit to be mistak ken
for a swindler. He would Just like
TO prove to the jeweler that he was not
he was going away for several DAYS q
ooking over some timber; but would
all In when he returned. Meanwhile L
70 would like to have the jeweler put
he cheek through, keeping the ring
ntl he found out whether the check
'as good. a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
The Spanish Letter swtndls.

stungi Yes, indeedi Hundreds OF
small boys grown big &c, badly stuna
every year just by such little tricks as
these. Hundreds Of clever crooks are
busy spending other peoples money,
most Of II obtained by taking advan.
tage OF the almost universal human
weakness for getting something for
nothing. The gold brick game, the
machine for making dollar bills, the
money printed from stolen Government
plates that cannot be told from the
genuine, the hHe steel engraving for
ten cents In silver, and the Spanish
prisoner letter are still sources Of good
revenue TO the INSCRIPTIONS.
Lest there is some one who has never
heard Of the Spanish letter swindle, a
copy Of the letter is here printed for
the nine hundred and ninety ninth time:
" .dadrid.-Although / know you only
from good references Of your honesty,
my sad situation compels me 10 reveal
TO you an important affair In which you
can procure modest fortune, saving
at the same time that Of my darling
daughter.
Before being imprisoned here was
established ss banker IN Russia, as
you will see by the inclosed article
about me Of many English papers which
have published my arrest in London.
II beseech you to help me TO oh.
tain sum OF four hundred and eighty
thousand dollars have in America.
ana to come to raise the seizure OF nv
baggage, paying to the registrar of the
court the expenses Of my trial and re.
cover my portmanteau containing a SO.
eret pocket where I have hidden the
document indispensable TO recover the
,aid sum.
"As q reward will give up to you
ihe third part, viz, one hundred and |
'ixty thousand dollars. cannot re.
'oive your answer In the prison; but
'ou must send . eahlegram 20 a person
q my confidence who will deliver il TO
no.
Awaiting your cable to intrust you
all my secret, ! an, sir, 4,
Yours truly +.
"Bslisvsky."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
The Lure OF q Lord

The "expsrieneed gardener game
netted an industrious writer Of letters
several thousand dollars a year until
the post Office interfered. This enter.
prising swindler every morning read
all the help advortisemet In several
newspapers. He answered many of
them; but from the examination Of his
mail when IL was seized Il appeared
that his favorite pose was that of =
gardener.
lie would write TO persons who nd
vertised for a gardener, saying that he
had just arrived from England, whore
he had been employed on the estates
of Lord So and So and Sir Edward
Thus and So. lie had the very high
est letters from both OF these men; but
unfortunately a few days before he had
been robbed Of his wallet containing
his letters and all his savings. While
the wages offered were less than his
accustomed wages, his misfortune had
left him stranded and he would be com.
PEELED to take whatever he could get.
II the advertiser was willing to give
him a trial without references he was
confident that his ability as q garden.
er would soon be proved. He regretted
TO mention the fact; but il would he
necessary to ask that his railroad fare
be advanced to him, together with a
trifle he owed for the room he was oc.
eupying,-six dollars, he generally said,
the advance to be charged against
his first month 5 wages.
What woman could resist the notion
Of having a Lords gardener working
for her, Almost invariably they sent
him the money asked for; but he nev
or came. lie was too busy writing let.
ters.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29

" First Of all answer by cable, not by
letter, ~ followsi
" Estrada Legixnitos 30 ,srcero dere.
cha Madrid. Les.
Does anybody ever cable and send
over money! Sure they do Why else
have these letters kept coming to peo.
pie all over the United States for the
last twenty yearsl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
His Fatal Curiosity


There Is at least one Ohio farmer-and
probably there are several hundred 9th.
ers who have kept quiet about it-who
would like to get back eighteen hun.
dred dollars so ingeniously extracted
By an artfully written letter that he has
no legal redress.
The letter he received was on the
stationary OF third rate hotel In the
metropolis and read as follows:
Dear sir:-There died at this hotel
few days sgo an old man who had
q room here for several years He was
known here M sold Kelly" though it
wAs believed that was not bis real
name. Very little is known about him
except that he came from somewhere
In Ohio.
The only thing he left Of any value
wss q sealed trunk which he always
guarded carefully. On the trunk were
the initials oh. j." which 1t Is sup.
pesed were those Of his real name. Az.
Ter his death . slip of paper was found
In one of his pockets which l enclose.
He had run out Of money 4 little
time before his death and owed the no.
tel . bill Of eighteen dollars, for which
she trunk was being held. II you wish
TO have the trunk forwarded, send a
postofaee money order for the eigh.
teen dollars and the trunk will be ship.
ped to you by express. Otherwise IL
will be sold at suetiSn as provided by
law.
The slip Of paper mentioned was the
torn corner Of 4 newspaper on which
was scrawled in q trembling hand an
unsigned instruction to forward the
trunk TO the address of the farmer in
Ohio.
Such a letter would naturally arouse
any ones curiosity. The farmer did
just what you or or any one else would
have done. He strove in vain to re.
msmbsF whether any Of the Jones or
jenkins or Jaeksons he had known In |
days gone by were unaccounted for.
FINALLY his curiosity overcame his pru.
dsnee and he sent on the eighteen dol.
lara. He though, at hrst Of going to
New York to investigator but the
smouEt asked for was just little less
tkan the railroad fare would have been
(which is part Of the game, though
as did not realize IL. In q few days
70 rscsived a small battered trunk, such
ls anyone can buy In q second hand
'eoes for . dollar. IL was scaled and
sitiaisd .hs letter said; but when
. opspsd n $, found nothing but some
a sswss--.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-01-29
EoYPT EVENTS.

Jan. II, 1910
Ardus Culpepper from Amarillo, Tex
as, Is on his claim and with home folk,
for few days stay again,
Monroe Goforth and family are on
their way from Ration, n. NJ, TO their
Egypt homestead TO stay. Mr.. Goforth
went there with bis wife for the beno.
it Of her health.
Mrs. Lee shiplet is real sick at this
writing.
II is reported that Mrs. Roberts is
improving after q serious illness
glad to hear Of that change.
The candy treat given at the Misses
Abbott Saturday night, was we'll at.
tended.
W. o. Dossey spent Tuesday evening
with ye scribe, sorry to give Mr.. Dos.
'ey UP for the time he will be absent
from this section.
Garrett jenkins paid Tueumeari a Wis
II this week,
One Of Egypt Valleys best families
j. l.. Dossey, lof, this land for okla.
homa Thursday. We will miss the
young Misses most greatly in our SO.
cie,y Many good wishes TO all on their
journey and in their new home.
Farmers are making good use Of
pretty weather plowing.
Dan Boon made q trip to Adrian,
Texas. lie carried a load for Mr.. Dos.
10Y.
Miss Maggis Jarmon Of Chieasha.
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
iouston, Of this vicinity.
Mrs. W. II. Roberts Of this place.
vas carried to the Tueumeari sansta.
ium TO receive medical aid and Ia 70.
'orted recovering rapidly.
Born on the eighth Of January a boy
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. r. Hutch.
Ms.
Rev X, l.. Shiplet made a business
~ to Tucumcari this week. y
Tennessee Girl.