davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12


since Hughes highest jump this sea
son has been an even 10 feet he was
given fighting chance for third place.
The Montana boy stuck with the Butte
champion throughout the contest
however and finally beat him at the
heighth of 10 feet inches.
The rest of the events We're rather
part of those who were roofing for
one team or another made II exciting
for them. the meet was "A tame, long
drawn out affair for those who We're
out to see sport alone. A spirit Of
good fellowship was evident through
out the meet A slight difference
arose over Annin's victory In the shot
put. but the white haired wonder lived
up TO his name. Sunshine" and acted
like gentleman throughout.
Record Goes.
one university record was beaten
yesterday by Captain Emmett Ryan,
who threw the hammer 1ls feet 10
inches. This throw was IA feet fur
ther than the present college record Of
lO5 feet 10 inches. held by r. l..
Greenough. Jr Ryan also made II
wonderful performance In the high
jump. The big. burly. 1s0-pound foot
ball star and weight man jumped five
feet six inches. "A jump which earned
him second place In the event and
which came within Y of an inch Of
tying the college record held by Allan
Toole.
Summary.
Six members of the Montana team
won their letters In the meet yesterday
by scoring five points or more. These
men are Ryan, Maclay, Bullerdick
Cameron. Hughes and Buck. They
were the nucleus of the team and 10
their work and careful training was
due the victory. The results of the
different events were AS follows:
High Hurdles.
First heat--Annin. NJ. A. G.. first
McEivenney, Mines, second. Time
III As.
Second heat-Reid. Mines. first,
Spencer. Montana second Time, 20
Finals-Reid. first; Amin, second
McElvenny third. Time, III.
100.Yard Dash.
First heat--Pool. NJ. A. C.. first;
Dobson, Montana, second. Time. IL
Second heat -Winstanley. Montana
first: Ailard. NJ. A. C.. second
Time, IL.
Second heat--Pooi, first: Winstan.
ley, second Dobson, third. Time
! 1898.
800. Yard Dash.
Cameron, Montana, first: Donaldson
NJ. A. C., second: Taylor. Montana
third. Time, 2:os 2-5.
High Jump.
Amin, NJ. A. c.. first; Ryan, Mon
tana, second; Brabrook, NJ, A. G.
third. Height. feet, 6% inches.
Mile Run.
Bullerdick, Montana. first; Clark
NJ. A. C., second; Wells, Montana
third. Time. 4.4s 2-5.
22o-Yard Dash.
First heat-Pool, NJ, A, u, fifst, WIN
stanley. Montana. second. Time, rs
Second heat-Dobson. Montana
first; Al!ard. NJ. A, c., second Time
:242 2-5
Finals-Pool. first; Dobson, second
winstanley, third. Time, '23 4-b.
Broad Jump.
Buck, Montana, first; Brabrook N
A. c., second. Mccool, Mines, thirt
Distance, 10 feet. inches.
40. Yard Dash.
Buck, Montana, and Pool. NJ. A. {
run dead heat; Cameron. Montani
third Time, :53 3-5.
Shot Put.
Amin, M. A. c., first. Maclay, Mon
tana, second Ryan, Montana. thirt
Distance, 81 feet, BM inches.
Two-Mils Run.
Builerdick. Montana, first; o'Rourk
InnntionaA IN pQpa EIGHT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
FIRST TRIANGULAR CONTEST
GOES TO STATE UNIVERSITY
Missoula Institution Defeats Opponents Easily
by Decisive Score of 65 to a. and II.
ACR|CUL 1URAL COLLEGE FINISHES IN SECOND PLACE

Green Track Team Upsets All "Dope" by Showing Enough
Speed and Class to Distance All Competition
Pool, Reid and Amin Are Stars Among
Visiting Athletes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
Summary.

Six members of the Montana team
won their letters In the meet yesterday
by scoring five points or more. These
men are Ryan, Maclay. Bullerdick'
Cameron. Hughes and Buck. They
were the nucleus Of the team and TO
their work and careful training was
due the victory The results of the
different events were as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

Every team was In Mlssoula last
night Crum and his fast bunch OF
Helena athletes and the Butte delega-
tion. headed by Hopkins. the fast 1T
tie sprinter. arrived at noon yesterday
and spent the evening In warming up
on the track. The other teams are
largely unknown quantities. but those
who have been watching them prac-
tice on the field since their arrival
claim that there are some record.
breakers among them and that the
meet viii be a WhirWlnd
Among yesterdays arrivals was Bert
Conrad, formerly of the Missoula high
school and beyond all doubt the best
scholastic sprInter in the state He ar
rived with the Great Falls high school
crowd and Will run I'm the meet He
should be able to gather In both of the
short sprlnts and possibly the quarter
mile and should give Crum a hard run
for the individual championship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
you NEED

The MIssoulian every morn
ing. 1t gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
High Hurdles.

First heat--Annin. NJ. A. G. first,
McElvenney, Mines, second Time.
III 4-5.
Second heat-Reid, Mines. first;
Spencer. Montana second. Time, 20.
Finals-Reid, first: Amin, second,
McElvenny, third. Time, IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

University Orchestra.
~The Coming Out of Miss Cummings"
pnsaaIl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
THE WEATHER

Today--Raln.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

University Orchestra.
Amy Robsart and Richard Varney"
S,att
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

Marie Adamson. Great Falls
THE Soul of the Violin. Merrill
Letha Duke, Chinook.
THE Last Word" ....... Henry Van Dyke
Loretta Hannahan, Custer county.
Vocal solo .............................S Selected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

At 0:30 O'Clock this morning the
semi annual meeting OF the interscho-
lastic association Will be held In the
University hall. The championships In
football and basket bah will besaward-
ed at this meeting ana the business
preparatory to the big meet will be
disposed Of.
At 80 In the evening the students
Of the university will sing on the steps
of the University hall Tie seniors
will appear in their caps and gowns
and win have charge OF the singing.
This IN the last official appearance OF
the senior class as members OF the
student body, and henceforth they win
be considered as graduates Follow
Ing this the second declamatory con-
test viii be held In University hall
War Dance.
After the contest the first annual
war dance of the students of the Uni
yersity Of Montana viii be held on the
campus. This Is one OF the biggest
events of the meet and should prove
extremely interesting II marks the
official graduation Of the freshmen
into the sophomore class. The upper
elassmen VIII be dressed as Indian
braves and will formally scalp the
freshmen, who are to appear in pa
jamas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12

The program this evening will be:
Selection from the Royal Cher. .......
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-12
First Program.

The program last evening was as
follows.
Traviata
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

a0nigsiobn IL Sabre lang in Der
Grtmbenlsston seoisnt bat. CT bat "a
GeIbsiige ober ri9tiasr grpsbitiOnsn
mitgemahi, beiibt snblreihe 4usSeid-
nunsen unp tpuros mebr nls SiDan3iss
NAL i'm Gienite 5rnntreifs Dsripunoet.
srobbem bat er ME einen Gent Su isis
nem Golos binSug,Sabli erhaltsn unD
3eigt ii9 ieet isbr 3ufrieben brmis. cine
Irt 5onblangtrfteluns In osr Ruffis
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ride aaufbahn pcllsnDst bOt. D0s
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mes prinsen. neffen aanD Jrdnirsih
ercberi BAT, Der Nepnblif ni6t fiir mir
big unb bat Shritts singeItitts. I'm fiir
bieisn BON nsm alien 9Gbnnsin fpegsa
isinss Giniriiis in bic fronsOliftt ars
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9eb5roen stipas su srrsiden. Gs ipurs
be ibm obtr iibsrnu g.1ntlDoriet, Der
prins miibte minbtftens Elm ihrifili.
DIES Usium einrtihen. Da aulerns
Mnnibolo niGt fd1reiben lam, fun
| feint Mnsiinttn riI sinen Gtccissu.
li9at is5r ssrsne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

pprsuIeBen unh ibm bann fein 8aFer
gum Srinten au seben, ober ihm Die
gaitpnabe su perabreihen.
gs lit bpbe 3ett, baB bic inbiI6e Ree
sierune Elm Ginieben bat unb DIE forts
pdbrenbsn @srieBungen unb 8eri9tez
bungen Der europdiI9en aufiihtsbeams
ten einftellt, benz 8ureautruttsmus
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unb perantportIi6en gineeborenen ses
itdttet, pbne eurppdifde 2eituns in III
rem 9efdnsniFen uno PoIi5eiftdtionen
Snipettionspiiiten ab3ubalten. Damn
tpdren oerartise 8ortommnife unmDs'
lid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Rpr6nit-Gfe
Cbip gpcnre nnb WcWlillan Etrahe.

l. Gtod, Simmer, empfanasbaue, Bdb unc
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Ioipsfi, SO. 3i14 Sefierfon apenue. Tel. q.
T64 g. 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Sdnfer sn peradnfen.
ghtunQ! gute Eapild(an(age.

3u berfauftu. gnsetn prtpnter Wnqtstafns
bsiten ssramebaus nit ,mei Stats su if 4 8im1
mtrn, gaD, deiltits, gaai6Hanp; ein f65nts
.3immtr i'm 8. Stod; erobs attit; itporoitr Gtw'
gang su jsetm alnt; Elm gutter sSarnaes titr bsios
BIats; GsmeutsRtasr; oros,r @oritn por nni
btnter bsm couif; Ntutntipeaf on Der Gsitt NM
ner htm 6ouls. IN better Gage ant clifton
Seietts, uobe Der tinipsrHtGi uHe 6oAid'uis
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fpenn es innerbaIb 80 anaen neffanft tuirb. ~
l1EsI urftr oem rtsiien gScffht Aaattts Ia hel
Gffkt oitIes @Iattes Tss.i34
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

7 3imner unp Etorc; pdnenn
fir SdreiacrsEhnt tvaerhc'r @sF~NaH nhrr
SofibuuB: gementsaeIer, eroBfr goeen. aRcn
aDreIilre. ~. SaebDerI, gte. IolJ c.lss Aols
12--iSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

SOossfalI. Der Ssababta.I
grpbbdnoIer m. g. 2Dtpp, Directions.
uno &ufIi6tsrutbsmttsIieb msbr.re,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

M il n den i'm l 6. Sabrbun.
bert. Cine eigenartise Gueue fir Die
6iitoriIds Topographic Miin9ens be.
pa9rt bas gapsrif9e Rotionolmu-
Ieum: Elm 5ienli6 gut erbaltenss 6olaz
mObea Der Stabt aus benz Sabre
1572 @abtab etpa 1:75V BON Sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

ears nit 2epts, fpire tiHga etetr Eaas
btrfauFt % mtHHtsn sem Seua'stu GeHaEs.
go. ITM GarG Stras,. Rore fairu,ouHi. GiasHs
shhmu: Re. 1907 5Htlp S.reEt. B. stcf.
tiaisn. 1-g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
gn perRanfen /: Derf6ieoenes.

GaInon uue @onrbinehans an elmer Sdnri'
firuse; aaie @inrtdfuna. biuta; gutter Ner'
fuufAarune: alter Blas. Rdberes BET ..
Queb6ert so. 1913 Bates elbe. 1t-lb'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
INCORPORATORS
BREAK RECORD
New Mexico Filings on In
crease-Curry Fills Va
cancv on Board.

Santa Fe. n. Nj, Feb. 25.-Although
less than two months of the present
quarter have passed. the corporation
filings in the office of territorial secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa have already sur
passed all previous quarterly records,
and more than $4,000 of corporation
fees will be turned into the territorial
treasury for this quarter.
The Gyp Creek Oil company, of Carls-
bad, has incorporated with $500, 900 cap
itai. The incorporators and directors
are: Bert a. Nymeyer. William Crump
and Charles r. Brice. the latter being
designated as New Mexico agent In
corporation papers were also filed by
the Mora Valley Development company,
Of East Las Vegas. San Miguel county.
with a capital OF SIS. O00 The incor-
porators and directors are: Arthur H
Harris designated as New Mexico
agent, Rodney B. Schoonmaker and
Carrie Schrock.
Gov. Curry has appointed Juan R.
Charette, Of Cimarron. Colfax county,
member Of the board of trustees of the
New Mexico reform school at Springer.
vice Francisco Serna, of Chamita, Rio
Arriba county, whose place was de-
clared vacated because of his inability,
on account of the long distance to
Springer. to attend the meetings Of the
board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
YSLETA PEOPLE
PRAISE HERALD
Many People From Lower
Valley See the Bird Man.
Ysleta News.

Ysleta, Tex, Feb. 25.-Citizens arc
returning on every train from The
Herald's great aviation meeting. and
one and all are saying ''Hurrah for
Hamilton and for The Herald for
bringing him. Those who failed TO
go to see the bird man are kicking
themselves and those who did go are
oongyatulating themselves on seeing
the most scientifically interesting spec
tacle ever witnessed in FL Paso county.
ilton's flight were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Galley. Dean Clark. J. NJ Clark Misses
Mayme Manning Juanita Loewenstein,
Mrs Joe Doewenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Loewenstein. Gustaf Loewenstein, D.
w Cox. w. D. Lansden, A L. Peter
man, ]. NJ Duran. ]. L. McCIimons. w.
A George. Olga George.
d. E. H. Manigault and family. OF
Guadalajara. Mexico. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Julius Porcher
The Gailey-Clark construction camp
is being moved 10 Clint
J. L. McClimons and W. D. LansdeH
have returned from a business trip to
Mexico.
Miss Petra Garcia entertained a
number Of friends recently. Music wa,
furnished by the Ysleta orchestra.
D. NJ Payne is erecting a handsome
residence on the ranch which he DUR
chased from the Smith heirs.
Dr. E. r. Carpenter is making extern
sive improvements on his ranch.
Judge and Mrs. Louis Folk have
returned from FL Paso, where they saw
the bird man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MORE MATERIAL RECEIVED
FOR RAILROAD EXTENSION
mexico Mormon Colonisfs to Join Those
In Acknowledgement Colony
News Notes


CoIonla Duble5, mexico, Feb. 25.-A
freight train recently brought seven
cars OF ties to be used in the building
o1 the extension from Nueva Casas
Grandes. The construction is being
pushed.
Mr.. Bluth is selling out his household
elIects preparatory to moving his fam
ny 10 tucson. Ariz. He will Join the
otner Mormons who went there last
lali- They are working on a ranch and
dairy near Tucson.
Alice Whiting will leave Colonia Dub-
IAN and go to her home in Diaz.
andrew Eyring, of Colonia Juarez is
seIllng his home in town to his brotber
ECO, and VIII build out on his farm.
homund Richardson and John Wilson
VI Colonia Juarez. have gone m TO
Chuichupa on mining business. Tbav
are taking up some new claims.
MI and Mrs John Rowley of CoIonia
DlaS have a new son.
Joseph Galbraith of CoIonia Dioz hoe
perfected and patented a simpIe device
LOT pumping water 1t can he usad
either IN an irrigating stream or in a
we'll VI III
MIS- Moffett, who is suffering from,
q pdraIytic stroke, is improving a little
one is now able. to speak
Inc recent recital given by the Pc
IieI society was greatly enjoyed Aft-
er the program had been Concluded al
nose who had taken part were invited
10 the home of Mrs. Bowman. whora
.hey partook of dainty lunch. listena6
20 music, toasts, and a recitation Nv
Alice Whiting. "S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
Today's News of the Great Southwest
RAILROAD FOR THE
SAN JUAN COUNTRY
Southern Pacific to Bring
Towns in Closer Touch
With Ell PasO.

Pennington. n. NJ, Feb. 25.-The en-
tire San Juan country is thoroughly
aroused over the flattering prospects of
the Southern Pacific railroad extension
from the south to Pennington and on
to Durango. Railroad talk and con-
centrated activity absorbs the attention
of everybody. especially the serious
minded business men and larger prop
erty owners. Durango, Aztec and Far
mington are in thorough cooperation
with determination to comply with all
of the company's requirements.
a mass meeting was held in Durango
recently, which was packed with dele
cations from Pennington, Aztec and
other points. In turn the opera house
in Pennington was oyerrun at a meet
ing held for the same purpose. Duran
go sent 100 delegates on a special train
with a brass band Aztec turned out so
strong, also bringing a brass band.
The third rally was held at Aztec, at
tended by more than 800 delegates The
Pennington assessment of about S25.-
600 has been raised, and practically all
requirements at other points complied
with, and from trustworthy sources
comes the information that dirt will be
broken in a few weeks and the line
completed to Pennington in short or
der.
Inc VI lLlS southern
let is well understood by San Juan
citizens, since it affords a direct outlet
to the proper markets for the immense
fruit crops, Irish potatoes, etc. This
line is expected to handle the bulk of
the fruit crop of Colorado. and it will
also afford an outlet for the immense
coal output Of this country.
The building OF this road brings these
towns in close touch with Ell Paso.
which city is regarded as the natural
jobbing center and distributing point
for the San Juan country.
Stimulated by the railroad prospects,
property is changing hands freely and
many new people are coming in. Much
of the time the past four weeks Far
mingtOn's hotel facilities have been
taxed to the limit.
The outlook for heavy yield in
fruit was never more flattering in the
history of this country.
Many Texas people are residents Of
this section and are interested in keep
ing in close touch with FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
NACO RANCHER GETS GOOD
PRICE FOR SORGHUM
Teachers and Students Clear Ground
Near School Building for Ten
mis- COurt-Naco News

Naco, Ariz., Feb 25.-W. E. Walker.
who has a ranch about three miles
north of Naco. has sold about Is tons
of sorghum, grown on his place, to John
Bowen, Of the Palace livery stables,
at Bisbee, Lowell, CORTLAND. Naco and
Herford. 1t is said $40 per ton was
paid on the ground. baled.
The teachers and scholars of the
Naco public school, have spent their
spare time this week clearing off and
leveling the ground adjacent TO the
public school for a tennis court The
teachers are Miss Ethel Armitage and
Miss LILLIAN Mercer, and the trustees
are w. G. Brown, j. M. Hall and DIR. o.
w. Brandon.
Dr. b. c. Tarbell, of the United States
immigration service, is celebrating his
first wedding anniversary.
John ]. Newell. constable and deputy
sheriff Of this place. is kept busy these
days. watching and keeping the tramp
element moving.
Quite number are going from Naco
and Cananea. and this Vicinity. TO ser
Charles K Hamilton at Douglas
John Ratliff. well known rancher
in the Huachaca mountains. came 70
Naco recently for supplies.
r NJ. Thompson was a recent visitor
to NacO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25

were married February "a at $50 p m.
at the home of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. w J. Blount, of La Valley.
1t was a quiet home wedding, only
relatives and immediate friends of the
contracting parties being present Rev.
Mr. Millican of Van Horn, OBLIGATED.
Following the ceremony a delicious
dinner was served. The young couple
will be at home TO their friends in
Sierra Blanca. where the groom has
responsible position with Oden & Co.
Mrs B. Jones, her daughter Alice
and sister. Miss Octavia Barlow, of FL
Paso, are here for few days visiting
friends and attending to some real es-
tate business.
Mrs. Fannie Love. who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia. is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hester were in from
their river ranch TO attend the Scafe-
Blount nuptials.
F. H. Shaw is here and Will work
second trick in the telegraph office in
place of F. A. Clark. who goes to Fit.
Hancock as agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
WEDDING At BISBEE;
NEW CLUB FORMED

Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb. 25.-Thos. Carey
and Miss Annie Moran, both well known
in Bisbee, were united in marriage re-
Gently by Justice High
Frank Christina, well known
ranchman, who was in town recently,
reported q scarcity of water in the Sui
phur Springs Valley, which, he says,
is the cause of the increase in the
price OF beef.
T. F. Estrada fell through a manway
at the Oliver shaft distance of eight
feet and was injured, his hip being dis
located He was removed to the c. &
a. hospital
It is reported that John Bogges, who
was severely injured at the Cole shaft.
Monday last, is still at the hospital in
very serious condition.
A new club called L. y. K has been
formed. 1t will give its first dance
at tho old opera house.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling tourney.
recently, the Champions defeated the
Sky Pilots, while the Shamrocks won
against the Rough and Readies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MORE BRIDGESFOR
EDDY COUNTY
Court Gets Trophy Cup by
Injunction-El Pasoan
Weds at Carlsbad.

Carlsbad. y. NJ, Feb. 25.-At the call
ed meeting of the county commission
ers held at the clerks office recently.
the contracts for the construction OF
two new bridges in the county, one
across the Penasco river, near Dayton,
, and the other spanning Eagle draw
near Hope. We're let to the Midland
Bridge company, of Kansas City, Mo,
at a cost of $1,000.
The contract for widening the ap-
proach 10 the La Huerta bridge. north
of town, and also for remodeling and
repairing the bridge proper, was also
let TO the same company at cost of
$3.50. The other three new bridges
which are now in course of construc-
ton, viz, one across the Pecos river
at Artesia, one across the Pecos at
Carlsbad, and one crossing Black river
near Malaga, respectively. at total
cost of $4,000, will, with ethe work
which is being done on the public
roads, put the thoroughfares of Eddy
county in fine condition, and will great
" assist the farmers in hauling their
products to market
Injunction Locates Cup.
The mandatory Injunction recently
issued by Judge Pope, of the district
court, against E. ]. Femster. of Artesia,
y. NJ ordering him TO deliver the
Hearst trophy cup to the clerk of the
said court in this city, had a telling
effect In establishing Its whereabouts.
The cup was awarded TO Eddy county
for having the finest county exhibit
at the 10th annual Irrigation congress,
held at Albuquerque. The exhibit was
arranged by the products supplied by
Carlsbad. Artesia and Hope, and by
mutual agreement the cup was to have
a regular itinerary, being exhibited for
a period OF three months at each place.
1t disappeared from Artesia and the
Injunction followed It's custodianship
will be determined at the next term
Of the district court. which will be
held in this city. April 8.
Mrs. Watrous, sisterinlaw of c. Nj.
Richards, cashier of the National Bank
Of Carlsbad, died at her home in this
city, after an illness of two years. The
remains were taken to her former home
in Urbanna, Ill, for interment.
To Have Summer Resort.
movement is on foot for the con-
struction of a boulevard, extending
from this city to Lake Avalon, where
the diverting dam constructed by the
government forms an immense lake and
makes an ideal location for pleasure
resort. The organization of a Country
club is strongly advocated by several
enthusiasts OF the Town, Whlcn VIII also
be located al the lake, where golf links
viii be laid out
Miss Susannah Hakes. of this city. was
united in marriage to Harry F. Hare. of
Ell Paso, At the home of the brides
parents. The bride is one of Eddy
county's best teachers. an the groom,
a former resident of Eddy county, is
now identified with the business inter
ests of the Pass City. Mr.. and Mrs
Hare will make their future home in FL
Paso.