davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
wOsLDN,r DROWN HERSELF,
Dung woman Chambers out "f RN ~
and Takes q street ear.

MIDDLETowN. y. Y. Marcel =. Emerg
ing from the waters OF the Waikiki River
a Young woman fully dressed, even "a
an expensive fur hat. boarded car on
this. MiddietOwn-Ci Goshen line ~ Midway
Park last night and unConcrrn"diy t"ok
"A tea, while water ran IN streams from
her clothing. When hrst se"n 1t wa
thought that a womAn's hst was floating
on IN. water. but presently he nat h-gan
IN lift aud a woman walked out II the
water 20 land.
Detectives Wilson and NOunEs we're
on the car and took charge OF the girl.
She va. cotnely and appes ed - ~ about
- yenssen years old She could not II"
mads to utter a word and when 'h~ car
rs1~h-d this city she was hurried 10 police
h@adatarte~s wher. y roaring fire was
built TO dry her clothing
IRter ~ va. discovered that ~h" wa-
CAROLINE MetZnsr. sd to l~loug 10 =
we'll known New NOrk family She hs,
been 2 uAt'snt a. the MiddietoWn Sani-
Or -tupn for a short time. She had hAd
M rtirI freedom She boa -ded ca
a nd vent to Midway Park. where rhe
v-ylked into the water up TO her neck.
FINDING the water cold and titled with
ics. she walked out again. She refused
10 aay a word TO any one and nothing
could be learned about her family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
W. " P,CkERs SNOW EOOkS
N'rr HesrinE Moth sldrS Jn-ure sway ~
NrserN - IRer,SIun.

TRLNroN. y J. March =. Supreme
Go'Irt Jusii~" SWayz" this afternoon
heard argument "n the application of
Prosecutor Carver "f hudson county
for an order directing the National Pack
ng company. swift A 60. Morris a Go.
and Armour & 60. To- produce their books
Tor inspection - the Hudson county
Grand jury Most Of the directors Of
these companies are under indictment
for conspiracy tu increase prices 81 their
commod,Ues
Tn" companies were represented 10y
Ri~hsrd ' IAndabury. William y.
TdWs rds and samuel Intermyer Prosa-
'rI'or GArven was rssisted hv former
Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan.
Justice SwayEe announced that he would
render his decision within day or two.
Mr. I.ndaburv opened the argument
fnr m" Teceing companies lie claimed
that the forty fourth section Of the Cen
.-al orporR ton act Of this state. under
which these companies are incorporated.
only authorizes the bringing ~ brooks cf
Ns~ Js-s"y corporations into the Sta to
where cases were pending before the
J,Irt oT ChsnC"Ty or the supreme Court
Tie argued that an individual Justice han
49, power t. order ths-s books into the
state for purposes Il Grand Jury inspec-
,iun
NJ Iaudahurv vas followed by Mr.
l'nternvar Who held that the petition
10 .II=tiC. SwgyKs was not properly adj
dire sod. The petition was addressed a.
Francis j Swayzs. Supreme Court jus
tr... residing Justice 81 the Court Of
over and r~rminer." He insisted that
the Prosecutor should elect 80 10 which
81 the two capacities he had in view.
Justice Swayze thought that the counsel
for the packing company was entitled 10
know this. and Mr.. Carver said that he
world elect tn have tho petition sub
mitted Ia Justice Swsyze Justice OF the
supreme Court.
Nr Uui-rmycr next argued that the
I~.itlOn was too indefinite In that II did
not show the ca. pending except in gen
-ral tcrnls and that IL did not give the
character Of the proceedings before the
Hudson Grand Jury. the names Of the
compla4 nAnts or what the alleged con-
-Jsiracy consisted Of. He argued that the
Prosecutor should show what was ex-
pected 90 be found out from the books.
Mr.. NOOnan for the prosecution argued
that the case was entirety different from
on. where both parties we're private
citizens ar corporations. He said that
the corporations in question we're Gre
lures 81 the State. that the state had a
sovereign power ~ the matter and had a
perfect night to inspect the books for the
purpose Of ascertaininE whether they
were complying With the obligations inn
noSa.d uIOn them bv the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
UNPATHERED HOMER MARTINS
CLACSEN CAN'T FIND THE MEN
NE SiTS SOED FHEM 70 BTY,
one was an EiarrIy. CulslN atea ' erm0at.
~ and tire Other z SPINDLE Legsea
Vsukee From syracuse with q ROches-
ter TwHRg william Y. EVans's suit

William Claus,n the art dealer. who
vent into bankruptcy last year follow
ing the suit brought against him by
William r Evans, IN" art collector and
chairman Of the Jotos Clubs an com .
mittce. 10 recover $50 with interest
from 1901 on the ground that Clausen
sold him two paintings untruly ascribed
80 Homer u. Martin. has been examined
before trial IN Mr.. Evans's suit and
declared that although he has made a
thorough search for the men who sold
him the two Martins he has been un-
able Co find them
We first saw the painting Near Newport
IN March 10. Iac. when Andrew Chit
tenden brought u INTO his gallery.
"Chutsnden told me he lived IN Ner-
mont aud was an intimate friend Of
Hcmsr Martin aud had one cf his paint
ings" Mr.. Clausen said. He wanted
TO sell and when he brought n TO me
at my request I saw II was valuable
painting and bought It"
He had never sean Chittenden before
and had heen unable to find him since
He paid ChIttenden IN check for either
| o. $50 or - 500 drawn u his own order
on the Second National Rank by his wife
and Endorsed nv him. He entered the
check On his ledger. but the ledger has
been stolen. The picture was IN bad
| condition and he employed Arthur Daw-
ron to restore IL. Dawson had TO clean
the picture and retouCh u, and maybe
refine u.
Mr.. Clausen said that one reason he
thought the picture was Martin was
that Il was on a cheap canvas. -Sometimes
when an artist il poor he buys a cheap
canvas said MIR. Clausen. 1t was 81
with Homer Martin. He was POOR at first
and bought cheap material. and one can
tell his pictures at times because OF the
cheap canvas.
When asked what refining" meant
he said IL was transferring the paint tn
new canvas -Reenforcing" - picture ~
| n common PROCESS and happens every day
He has picture worth sSo 600 that he had
to restore. he said. He exhibited Near
Newport at the otos Club and the Ma
tional Arts Club and elsewhere and Mr..
Evans PAID him g. - for u.
-ls.scribe this man Chittendea." said
counsel for Mr. Evans.
-Chittenden was an elderly gentleman J..
highly cultivated and "A highly educated
talker. He was about feet and we'll
vsrs~d in art. He was about u years old. :
IN INDo or Ign. Ciausen said. he got "A
letter from a man named Hamilton ID
Syracuse saving his partner. a man
named Swift who was AN art dealer would
call Swift came here and told Ctausen
he had a Homer Martin entitled odd Mill
Near ~. Cloud S~ III had pencil sketch
of the picture. Mr.. Clausen said hut he
told Swift that he couldn't set a price
ON IL until he saw the original. Then
swift brought IL here and Mr.. Clausen
! PAID between 81 OOO aud ~ .2OO for IT, v,
WINS very beautiful Martin said Mr.
Ca,Hsen.- The payment was made in
cash He has not BEEN able to find Swift
or Hamilton since and Hamilton's letter
is lost Mr.. Evans paid $3.50 for this
/ picture.
What kind OF a looking man was
Swiftg-
HE was a kind Of drs q up Yankee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
SUFFRAeIsr LEADERS TLL.
Neither ars Belmeat NsS Nsvs LOeolngeT
Ahae "a 60 % Albao,.

Mrs ~. ". p. Belmont. who has been
reported a. ~ because Of her devotion
20 the wcman's suffrage cause. insisted
upon attending Mrs Ida Hustled Hsrper's
drawing room lecture a. the residence
~ Mrs John r DreNel yesterday after
mon She told lnquiTers that she VS.
Q little better. but couldn't evan think
~ taking the trip 10 Albany
Mrs Clarence Mscksy vent down TO
Ryslyn yesterday morning. and Mrs.
Harper has planned ~ start iu- Wash
,ng'on Just about the time that the sui
'rags Special pulls nut Of the Grand Central
Mrs Sophia Loebinger. who had intended
- head = siHragette delegation 20 the
hearing. - ~ W rod. and Miss Wary Cole
MAN the suffrsgette lawyer. announced
last night that she could B"i get away
from her cs>~s
Several pe.simisis remark I'd that things
hooked pretfy gltiun for the fighters Tor
franchise. hut Mrs Henry Willard, chair
man or the legislative committee ~ Ter
fsrtlv sure that the combined eloqusnce
oT George FU~tsr peahody Miss crystal
Eastman. Mr. Carrie Chapman TAFT
aud Samuel lntsrmyeT veil dis
~ipate the prejudice 81 anv Judiciary
committee ~ any Legislature. and that
the concurrent resolution viii surely be
reported this session
Meanwhils other things are worrying
the yearusr~ for the ballot The Rev
Anns Shaw slid Yesterday that the runNors
that she DID not intend ia stand again
for The Office ~ president 81 the national
association ~ the coming conven tion
~ Washington " ere utterly False. and the
report that Mrr belmont had any idea
of becoming = candidate equally 80. Mrs;
Sarah riatt Uecker has been mentioned
fnr the presidency. hut Mrs. Harper
.kuet hn0 "a
| shaw had the ghost oT a chance OF bcing
,4lertssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
GiMBLED Ar FRENCH LICK.
witnesses Tell HSw Business Was Ce0-
slsseted nc Tow Taggart's Resort.

PAoLI. Ind. March She State
brought out many facts o-day regarding
gambling methods and players at Tom
TaEgart's French Lick resort and traced
the money won each night to employees
OF the hotel. but could not show that
Taggart had ever received personally
any part of the proceeds OF the games.
The men Who operated the many gam
bling devices were not very willing wit
ne-ses. but the state finally drew from
them all that was essential to show that
gambling Was openly carried on. The
witnesses said the Casino was not closed
from 1901 tall the raid was made on il in
1905
The YAzOo Kid WAS mentioned by Char
ley Ritter in giving list 81 the roulette
dealers. According to Mr.. Ritter the
Nazoo Kids real name was Dickson.
Among the others were charley Earl.
who Operated the KlOndike machine;
Boh Nenneman. Washburn and Bob
Coh.... all roulette dealers. and Kaufman.
who operated spindle. Charley Ritter
worked for Al Brown and also under
Bot 'olglazieT. Operating roulette wheel
IA the Casino.
host Of witnesses. all residents Of
French Lick. were called and without
hesitation they testified that the Casino
had the reputation of being a gambling
house No one questioned IL. they said
and any visitor at tho resort WAS adj
rnitted regardless of sex or age. hut resi-
dents were not 80 cordially received.
The witnesses also testified that the men
tO whom the Casino was REMEDIAL
Brown and I'd Ballard-bore the repu-
tation Of common gamblers.
faEgATi's deposition. iSk~H |hSR II
was thought he would not ha able TO
tend as - witness. was read. hut the
stat" got precious little out Of ~ he
admitted nothing but an interest "a the
property. which he Described at consider
able length 40 far a. gambling was con
cerH.si he knew nothing except frOu, hear
say and that he declined to tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
WR>. mr. WONT GIIE S5I.sOO,
Most sf tho Political fayaniS AssScia
IIaa's WoaeS came From Ser.

Mrs -. n. =. Iselmont. WIN has post
n,p.-I h.r trim 10 TN. south Of France
-, ~. La. :, 81 -..i..-.I %.
'",' Wv ~ o.
'erdaN th" report "' th" N"rN ~ INC fohu-
cal Equality Association, 1T which she II
president
A,ro,dir, 4, thu. ryo,r, the financial
,,,--..'..,- -, A., ar, .-,.,,;,,,,,,
""i s"''"'- "su " wv
cluS" amount a. suica -. Something
less than s. $40 Of this WIS contributed
-. -. IA, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, ana os.o ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
NOR PERMITTED TO rLI.
when ElroadhurSt Was NH RcasS 20 start
tsVe GbsrTN atisn ward t'Os lp,W.

william Broadhurst. - years old. a
sale-ms n. ~ 90 Wyths avenue. Williams.
burg. was taken to the observation war.
o. IN" Kings County Hospital Yesterday
after he bad arranged for trip IN az
ssropIan" made 20 aus q boNee. stra - h~rry
rate. and barrels on the roof ~ the house
xhere no lived with his wife end three
small children
A month. ago BTnsdhurst bcEan e.
build the aeTOplane On tho Topl IT, t~.-i
hi- Wige'- pilloWNliJ~ Ru1 -hee.s 'oT sails
40 woke up hi- wif" carly y~~t"Vta,
morning and told h~r tho siT-hip va-
finished and he VAS ready =" take hu'
first Slight
Mr.. hraadhur~' persuaded her hpsi ~ r +.
10 D1-tfoue the try awhile. bu' lai"I
he hurried 80 the T.uDf and declarst ha' ~
y u,sld an1n be on hts wny 80 Europe
Then she sent for tho police -Four 70.
licsulen reached the roof iust - Broad
hurst wms trying % make hts ship rise
HoeouRht them until be was "vsTpO'Esred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Vs,. amre sIsrk Arrested.

Harold : Iavner. a clerk in the general
most Office ~ BROOKLYN. was arrested a. hs
was leaving the building yesterday after
noon by Post Once inspectors Cr0weil
"A Davis. WFo soy that they sew him
.iip five letters into book N an ei.ort 20
snugglc them oist. ne W. taken before
+, commissioner Benedict md held for
eNsminTt.OO
I.syner ives trNnSierred from the 8ostal
r.iIway service 20 the general once on
me main moor OF ihs STOOsiyn buiiriiuR
-co, after bic marriage. ? bout year AFRO.
'f'er his aTrest search wac nl1fsp Tor
c,hsv missing letters ard q BumbsF Wert
TouDd "a a locker said to have been
ken,t Nv Lgvnsr He y >. years old. ia
Iy.. II Iat Pulaski street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Usa-aO-. I.Se-tr,c S-hulr.

Patrick H. Rafferty,. who was put on
trial l,sgors Justice Crane end a jury IN
the Cr,minaI Branch % the supreme
Tourt IN Brooklyn on Monday for the
murder az he wife on November - last
broke down and asked To be permitted
80 plead guilty u murder ~ ne se5o .s
d@IvmP The plea was accepted. and the
defQndane viii be aentencco an FridAy
me minimum sentence " twenty yeaFa
10 pris0n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
COST INSURANCE

The four salient features Of
c,:rCost Insurance contract are:
I'D The cost Is limited by a
guaranteed maximum figure
which includes end limits the
Contractors commission.
(1) No obligations are incur
red without competitive figures
BENG taken on oil lines and
submitted fer the approval Of
the Owner or his Architect.
80 The date for completion
IS fixed under an agreement to
reimburse the Owner for any
less due to failure to complete
IN contract time.
(D Payments are adjusted
.Sn vouchers representing actual
cost Of labor and material plus
the commission agreed upon,
always provided sue h cost ONES
within the guarantee.
Owners who have erected
buildings on the Cost Insurance
plan are unanimous IN the opia-
icn that this is the best method
20 insure economical results
and to svoid Poor work.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMP ANY
BuildinE Conssruetiss
Fifty-One Wall Stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
NTRt CREHINtL COJ ~.
U.,rur' NttsT aeN Gets Another JrsiEe 10
II'Ip sIear the G'aIrnsiar.

ippsllate Division has assigned
y -..H Gph To- continur the January
. IN Suprem" Couri. Crimina
.. brg,rning next Monday and cDR-
..- through ,ut the month. This
.frrr ~ tho instance II District
Nnumqn. who made applica.
tu",h"r court =" that the large
m ,r.l, uslsT might he reduced
,,f.F N,'i lit IN the County COurt
several ,sse- from the March
the rimnsl Branch u the
e. CONT where JtIstic. Davi. l.
.rU b.. -put down 10 IL, tried
resistant District AttoFIseys
and HIhiu will present thss,
To-. TrJpkr
g. rscoi"aJ ~ the chieT clerk
.f' -a--iY'ls Yesterday ihat Judge
20 VIZ nD' sitting regularly
'f. WI return thif morning 60
% nIed February term ~
'riay and 80 Monday this
.,' leb
AMMAN v''i have thus eight
..i.r. v.HOan 10 ran try cases
rs"Drt- -hOwed that there
.s 'r.- ''sr~ waiting lTial ~ the
I.' rn" landing calendar was 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Ecremost Clothlers Since SIS.

J. Davis, the Montana mining man.
whose property has been IN litigation for
nearly twenty years. IL asked for in q
suit filed in the supreme Court by Joseph
4 Corain 81 Brookline. assignee OF two
Of the heir H.' alleges that the estate
owes him sJOO.0O0 for money advanced ia
the will contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
smau I.,uu,dausu q, Smam o.'.

The reInrt "r 'harles :. Fowler. spec,Al
deputy superintendent ~ insurance. who
IbI,Iidlisd IN" Traders and Traveller
Asridssnt company under 'he new in-
-uT,ncs lpW. was tiled in The County clerks
Dn."- yesI@T'iay. showing that the cN-
r,en-, ~ u ,uid alton since last Nay Was
SJI5. ~" ,.llect.d ~ as md will Dry
,.rs-litsrz q. b.-s cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

very spindiy legged. with high pitched
voice and a Rochester twang. he was
between ~ and % years old and had a
short white mustache clipped she TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

ASKS Receiver Ser Anslre~F >. Davis Estate.
Boston. March s--A receiver for the
Massachusetts, estate OF the late Andrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
- Tr,sIr.rI..~,-rRe ad,

r'f : March =. The Court
r- s~d NpTS-Sis to-day ret aside
.f.n ,; Matthew J. Ready. =
Fsr"r tho vas charged with
. f'. "rIl e H. s's John W Rirs-
.f-' "rsuE" Ih" viii p'ITpOrtsd
I'Y--eli entire state ~ he
..- Mar tartn. This Court Of
laIt Vie rial COurt erred in
r '"-'Irpuv oTersd pn behalf
-LJv that PRIOR 20 his making
.-sell had oppressed an IN
LEAVING everything 10 had 81
-sfpey Tho court OrcieTsts new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
NEGRO DROWNED
IN DEVILS RIVER
White Man Has Narrow Es-
cape-MeXican Wounded
at Del Rio.

Del Rio, Tex, March 15.-An aged
negro, known only as Ned, lost his life
In Devils river, and Eli Ing, a white
man, narrowly escaped drowning. when
the boat they were in capsized
The two were out fishing in. boat
that leaked to some extent. and before
they were aware they were floudering
In the water In his efforts to save HIM
self, the negro came dangerously near
taking his companion TO the bottom
with him.
The accident occurred about "a miles
north of Del Rio on the ranch of SEN
ator Skinner, of San Antonio, who re-
Gently purchased the place. The men
were employees of Mr. Skinner. the ne
gro being an old family servant.
Federal court, which was TO have con-
vened here March q, has been pOstopon-
ed until March %. This action was found
necessary on account OF pressing BUSH
ness elsewhere.
Basiiiso Rameriz, under indictment by
the federal grand jury. on the charge Of
violating the neutrality laws. in con-
nection with the troubles at Las Vacas
in 1908, was shot twice during an af-
fair that occurred in the Mexican quar-
ter of the town, and is seriously wound
ed Juan NORM gave himself up TO the
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Y. M. G. 4. TO PUT
ON BIG CIRCUS
Dingaling Is the Name, and
the Show Ground is
the GYM.

Dingaling-It's coming, Why Dingal-
ing is a circus of course, just like
Ringaling-no, Ringing.
When you see a young man with q
broad smile, and a little brass bell tied
by means of a red ribbon 10 his coat
lapel ask him what's the why He will
tell you that he is boosting for the Dinga-
ding's circus, and that If you don't go
you're no true sport.
The young men of the Y. NJ c. a.
athletic department, who are promoting
Dingaling's circus, are going to do it all
themselves with few exceptions It will
be held in the gymnasium OF the as
ISOLATION building ALREADY real circus
seats have been CONSTRUCTED, used now
for the basketball games, but only in
cidentally so.
One of the few exceptions to the all
7. NJ. c. A caste of the circus Is corner
policeman Walter Williams. Now. officer
Williams used to be real. sure enough
circus man, specializing for years in the
big tent shows az cOntortionism. Since
Williams likes TO Timber up once more,
and since, too. he likes young Gnen and
their fooIshness, he. has consented to
show at the two performances of the
big show" April Is and Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Chief Justice Pope, of New
Mexico Supreme Court, to
Decide an Important Cues
tion of Range Rights.

Roswell. n. NJ. March 15.-One of the
most important injunction suits con-
corning the respective rights of cattle
men and sheepmen 70 the public range
ever tried in the west. is being heard
at Portales before judge William H.
Pope. Judge of the Fifth judicial dis
trict and chief justice of the supreme
court of New Mexico. Lawyers con-
nected with the case have been able to
find no precedent on the particular
point involved in this case
c. ". Merchant & Sons. wealthy cat
tle dealers and raisers throughout
southeastern New Mexico. western
Texas and Arizona, have a large ranch
in Eddy county. known as the San
Simon ranch, covering about 325 square
miles. They and their predecessors in
title TO this range have had possession
OF il and use as a COW ranch for
about 25 years. and have expended on
it in developing water, building ranch
houses, corrals. gasoline machinery and
engines. iron pipes. many miles long
for siphoning water to different parts
of the ranch more than $500
Invaded by Sheepmen
Several months ago cowmen threat
ened to move their cattle in upon the
San Simon range, and were enjoined
from so doing by Merchant & Sons. AL
in upon the range about &c, 900 head of
sheep and Il is said threatened to bring
in other sheep by the thousands.
AS promptly as possible c. W. Mer-
chant & Sons sued out a writ of injunc-
tion against the Alstons requiring them
TO move their sheep off of the premises
AT the same time the court made an
order that the Alstons show cause at
Pcrtales in Roosevelt county, where
the presiding judge OF this district is
now holding court. why the temporary
mandatory Injunction against the Al
stons. already issued. should not be
made permanent
The questions are whether cattlemen
who go on the public range and de-
velop it for a cattle ranch, spending
large sums Of money in sinking wells
and developing ABUNDANCE of water for
their cattle and making many other ex-
pensive and valuable Improvements mad
thereupon fully stocking their range
with cattle, and after taking and hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
GRAND ARMY POST
FOR TUCUMCRAI
A Furniture Company En-
larges It's Quarters st.
Patrick Ball Planned.

Tucumeari, n. NJ, Marcn I5--Dr. J.
w Long, OF Tularosa, department COM
mander of the territorial G. A R., will
be here Saturday and install the officers
of the newly organized post
A Rosenthal. of Las Vegas, proprietor
of the American Furniture company, OF
this city. has made arrangements for
the lease Of the entire Caruthers build
ing on West Main street An archway
will be made connecting the room now
occupied by the company, and the room
formerly occupied by the Taylor Nov
city store. In addition 20 these t1o large
rooms a large warehouse will be con-
Structed at the rear of the building
Mrs. T. H Sanders, entertained the
Woman's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south. at
her home on Center street. 1t was a bril-
liant affair and the attendance was
large.
On account of the burning of the skat-
ing rink, the annual ball of the B. of L.
E, will be given in the east room of the
Caruthers building Thursday night
The employees of all branches of the E.
P & S. w, on the eastern division have
made up a purse Of about 500 with
which to purchase former roadmaster
John WEIGH, a present. Mr.. WEIGH. who
recently moved to FL Paso, has made his
headquarters here ever since the road
was built and has many friends all
along the line
H. L. Hamilton and children are Wis
iting her sister at Clovis.
Mrs. John W. Hoban,- wife of conduc-
Tor Hoban, who has a run on the Daw-
son line. has gone to FL Paso.