davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
VAN HORN Dill WELL MAY RESULT IN
BOOM; TOWN SHOWING BIC GROWTH
some time ago. with high grade cattle.
StocEyards Moved


StOckyards Moved.
Among recent improvements in e
civic way was the removal of the
stockyards from the center of town,
where they were a menace to public
health. to a point nearly a half mile
east Of the city. The unsightly and
noisy coal chutes will soon be moved
to a point near the new stOckyards
and elevated chutes installed.
The Texas & Pacific company is
building a w. and switching tracks
between Van Horn and Allamore. which
it is hoped will facilitate the handling
of the freight traffic of the road.
When the new ~" and tracks are COM
pleted freight trains will climb the
hill from the east with their usual half
load, leave the cars on the sidings to
be picked up by the next train that
comes along, while the engine turns
on the ~" and runs back to Toyah
for another train.
Additions 10 the original plant of the
Van Horn Trading company have been
made and new home built for the
new Van Horn state bank. They are
Of concrete construction and ornament
al from an architectural point of view.
The new bank, though but recently
established, is already on a firm foot
ing a recent statement shows loans
and discounts of s36,159.9S; cash
in bank and with other banks. s7O,-
529.67, and deposits of s94,26S.37. The
capital of the bank is $4,000 and the
undivided profits total s1291.11. W.
D Garren is the president. J. Y.
Canon vice president and f. r Sill
man cashier. Other directors are II.
W. ellis, r. Durrill and John A Mo-
vine.
Marble Deposits.
There are two great deposits Of
marble near Van Horn which local
capitalists hope to see developed soon.
One of them is in the vicinity of Lobo
on the G. H. & S \. railroad. As far
as uncovered the deposit lies perfect
" flat, is Of dazzling whiteness and
some of the slabs or layers are six
feet in thickness, making it possible
to quarry blocks of the largest size
possible to handle in monument work
or building operations.
Owing to prOtracted drouth it is
not likely that Van Horn will send
exhibits of range cattle or agricul
tural products to the FL Paso fair
\ representative of the fair asso-
citation was here last week in confer
ence with J. Y. Canon of the Van
Horn Trading company, E. r. Silliman.
cashier of the Van Horn State bank;
J. H Beach of the Beach Mercantile
company: T c. Wafford and other
leading business men regarding the
matter of having exhibits of range
cattle and farm produce. but it was
declared certain that northing worth
showing in those lines could be found
in the vicinity of Van Horn.
Mr.. Canon thought that the Texas
Mica company of Van Horn, the
Krauss Zinc and Mining company of
Boracho and Messrs. Mann and Ray,
the oil men, could be induced to
make exhibits in the department OF
mines and metallurgy, and agreed to
take up with the people named the
matter of getting UP Exhibits that
would show the mineral wealth of this
section Of Ell Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
MUCH WOOL STORE
IN ROSWELL PLANT
Company Opens a Branch at
Hagerman Where Cold
Storage Is Installed.

Roswell. n. NJ Sept 12--The wool
on storage at the Roswell Wool and
Hide company amounted to 100000
pounds, and at the warerOOms Of A. J.
Crawford. at Carlsbad, the number Of
pounds on storage is 100000 The l.
800. 600 pounds represent a cash value
of nearly 100000.
Some heavy sales will be made in
the next few days.
The New Mexico Wool and Hide COM
pany has opened for business at Ha-
german. with D. E Bryant as man
ager The company Is a branch Of the
Roswell Wool and Hide company, or
which William A Bryant is manager.
The cold storage plant OF the company
at Hagerman. is completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
BEING MADE AT VAUGHN.
Cottages Are Being Built; Cowboy Has
Leg Broken by Horse Failing on
Him; Dance and Social Held

Vaughn, n NJ. Sept I'D. D. Clark
is adding TO the cottage he recently
bought on Cedar street
Mrs. II. F. Herndon is making i'm
provements on her South Cedar resi-
d4nce.
Grant Otis, cashier of Vaughn Saw
ings bank, who has been sick for sew
eral days, is out again.
Barney Burch. an empIoye at Buck S
ranch. u miles from town, had his
leg broken by a horse falling on him.
dance was held in the completed
store building of F. Ellsworth.
The YeOmen gave a social at the
school building.
Mrs. Jacinto Jones went to Santa
Rosa on business
The little child of c. H. Mueller is
seriously i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

the directors meeti~S Of the pccTer ty
owners OF C4oudcrOft. The mCst I'M
portant proposition before the hoard
was the baby sana -nriun.
A. Stolaroff, who has great faith in
the future of Cloudcroft, inv est d a
thousand dollars in p.'oDarty here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ -Mundy returned
to town after a visit of two weeks on
the roof garden.
Frank Powers. contractor for the no.
tel building and the baby sanatO-iuul,
paid the croft a brief visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

Soreness Of the muscles. whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of .Chamberlain's Liniment. This Hni-
ment IS equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12

mi THOUSANDS Of magnificent South African ost1ch
plumes! The richest and most beautiful showing ever
Ia Ell Paso And these beautiful Plumes are offered
in this sale prices fully Onethrd under the true values 1t
special event-an opportunity of Occurrence-One which
7Ou should make the most OF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
SWITCHMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE AT BISBEE CAMP
Salvation Army Arrested; Typhoid Fee
yer Again Prevailing; Exports TO
Mexico Break Records.

Bisbee, Ariz-. Sept. 1O.-An engine
drawing an oil car was derailed on &C
count of a rock which had fallen on the
track. The car turned. catching under
it switchman Turner, but with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-12
CANANEA HAS NEW THEATER.

Cananea, Mexico. Sept. 1.-THE nev
Cananea theater was opene1 Saturday
evening and large au.lienc.. was in
attendance B. Goldsmith IS manager
Of the new play house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

mer Wilson; Clerk of the Scales, Ber-
nard Doswell Paddock and Patrol
Judge, f. A. Watson.
The horse show will begin promptly
at o'clock, with class of horses IN
harness, followed by horses In harness
and ponies in harness. The hunter and
saddle classes will not be put on until
after tho large harness classes have
been weeded out In order that the late
ones will not miss the hunters and
their incident excitement
The horse show classes are filled to
the brim with good ones. and unless
the contestant has action. conforma-
make horse flesh OF tho highest order
there is little chance for a ribbon, The
entries In both class and number res
mind the casual observer of the days
OF the old Richmond horse show, when
the bluest blood of the equine world
came to Richmond in large numbers
The race card to-day, while rather
small. presents a promise OF classy
sport. The entries have raced in Jack
sonyille, Tampa, jamestown and Pin1-
llco, and the verdict has heen good.
Billie IIibbs, Nloless, Young Blttzen,
Essex and other good ones, known and
unknown to the Richmond race-goers,
are ready for boots and saddles"
"Bob" Taylor was on the grounds
Yesterday afternoon putting old Essex
through his PAGES over the jumps. and
the old campaigner is as strong as
ever. Mr. Taylor has a string Of
Ave in the Fair Grounds ready for the
meeting and one Of them Is entered in
each race to-day George G, Hall, in
the hrst; Beggarn,an, In the second
King OF Bashan, In the third, and Els.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
az In tho fnllrfll

sex IN the fourth.
Young Bitten, owned by ]. L. Garth
right, of Richmond, is another strong
horse over the jumps, and Will, as no
has done in the meets here and in
other places. carry the coin and hopes
of Richmonders. Young Bitten has
been favorite in Richmond and Bal
timore for two years and has rarely
failed to bring home the money.
To-Day's Program.
The race card to-day is as follows.
First race. six furlongs; purse. 5000:
i. Billie Hibbs towner, j. T. Tenn
ple), l50 pounds.
2. George C. Hall (owner, r. NJ
Taylorl, l42 pounds,
g. Helen B. towner, H. T. Falmcr),
/. Nioless (owner. +. L. w, Green,.
14o pounds
Second race, one mile and a half on
the fiat, for hacks and hunters
~, Young Bitten (owner, j, L.
Garthwright,, las pounds.
2. Beggarman (owner. r. M. Tay-
lor), lbl pounds
3. invader (owner, T. G syming-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
N. c. ENDURANCE
RUN A FOUR
DAY AFFAIR

The route for the North Carolina en-
durance run was decided last night af-
ter conference with Leonard Tufts.
president of the Capital to Capital
Highway Association, who stopped in
Richmond in order 10 advise regard
Ing the roads In North Carolina. The
run viii be from Richmond to Little
ton the first day. from Littleton to Ra
leigh the second day. from Raleigh to
Clsrksviiic the third day, and from
Clsrksvillc to Richmond the fourth
day The time Of the run has been cut
from six 10 four days. for the reason
that many who desired 10 enter thelg
cars are unable to be away longer than
four days. The dates therefore VIII be
June 8. Z, s, and s-Monday, TUESDAY,
Wednesday and Thursday, OF the Sec
ond week In June.
Mr. Tufts, who came to Richmond
in his motor car, has just been over
the greater part OF the route, and de-
cIarcs that no better selection could
have been made. 1t was at first pro.
posed to go TO censboro, Charlotte,
Rockingham. Pinchurst and Sanford.
bu, the distance could not be accom-
plished in less than seven days, and so
the plan had to be abandoned. The
three nights spent away from Rich
mond Will be: Monday night, at Pan
acea springs, at Littietoiif iuesuds
night at Raleigh, and "Wednesday night
at Ciarksville.
The entire trip will be about 400
miles, or an average of los miles each
day Control points will be establish
ed at Petersburg, Stony Creek, En-
poria, Roanoke Rapids and Littleton
the first day: at Warrenton, Hender-
son, Wake Forest and Raleigh the
second day; at Apex. Durham. oxford
and Clarksville the third day. and at
Boydcn, South HILL Lacrosse and Pc
tersburg the last day of the run.
It is expected that beside Richmond
cars. entries will be received from Pc
tersburg, Emporia, Henderson. Rail
eigh, South Boston. Arvonia, Norfolk
and Columbus. 0.
The entry list will close at midnight
Saturday May IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
RACE MEET BEGINS
AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY
Everything Is Ready For the Bugle, and the Race
Card Promises Classy Going, Both on the Flats
and Oyerthe Jumps-Ho rse Show Glasses Filled.

With stables packed with the best
horses that the State OF Virginia can
produce, which are the finest In tho
world, the thoroughbreds and "Lep-
pers'' ready for the bugle. which will
send them over the course, and the
weather man promising weather bright
and fair. the sixth annual meeting Of
the Virginia Horse Show and Racing
Association has every prospect of be-
ING an unqualified success. Every
thinE is ready, and promptly at 2
o,clcrk this afternoon the first class of
show horses will be trotted into tho
show ring to have their merits passed
upon.
-Ihe virginia Racing and Horse Show
Association starts tho Virginia horse
show circuit, and In the absence of any
other occasion of tho kind and the
rather fat prizes offered stables from
all over the State will staN-the annual
pilgrimage here to-day. Horses bred
in the purple that have walked away
with honors In horse shows In Virginia
and in the North are In the stablss In
the Fair Grounds. and the compe.titloa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
B|GHAND|CAP WON
BY FASHION, PLATE
Crowd of 10000 Cheers Winner
as He Flashes Under
Wire.
tspocia1 to ,rhc Tincs- pispatch

Especial to Thc Times Dlspatch.l
Belmont Park. May 13.---Fashion
Plate, admirably ridden by McGee.
won the metropolitan handicap by Il
length, before a crowd Of 10000 peo-
pie, at Belmont Park to-day. He WAS
choored as he flashed under tho wire
q winner. Jack Atkin who finished
third. unfortunately bore out on the
home turn. losing many lengths. but
for this he would have won. Rcsti.
gouche made the pace to the stretch,
where he tired, and Fashion Plate
took the lead and won under a drive,
by length from Prince/ImperIal, with
Jack, Atkin third. Summary:
First race--maiden. two-y ear-o1ds.
$500 added, four furlongs, straight
Star o'Ryan. to 2, first; sam Lewis,
15 to /. second; Amalf. to /, third
Time, AS.
Second race--three- year-olds and
MP, $500 added, six furlongs, main
course-Madman 8 to .. first; Maya
zine. s to i, second; Guy Fisher. to
j, third. Time, liz 1-5.
Third race--two- year olds, $500 add
ed four and half furlongs, straight
--plntocrat to /. first: Anna Case.
third. Time. 81 20.
Fourth race---aetropolitan handicap.
three-year-olds and up. valued 81 900,
one mile--Fashion Plate. to I first;
Prince Imperial. % to /, second; Jack
Atkin. to /, third. Time. l:37 As.
NTH race--steeplechase, maiden.
fonr-yearods and mp, $500 added,
about two miles Mellow Mint. to /.
first: Banyah. to /, second. Mystic
Light, 10 TO l, third Time, 400 rs.
Sixth racc-seIling, threc-year- oids
and up. $500 added. mile and six.
toenth--B Bonnie Kolso. Z to .. first;
Eddie Dugan. 2 TO j. second; STR
cleses, 10 to 1. third Time 1:i5 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Sunday SenAhOrc Trips Via. Norfolk
and Western Railway to Begin
sunday NJav tx

Beginning May Is. round trip tickets
to Norfolk. Ocean View and Virginia!
Beach will be sold for two fast trains
over the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way every Sunday at rate of $3.50. The.
Atlantic Special, stopping only at
Petersburg on going trip, will leave
Richmond $40 A. NJ, arrive Norfolk
1880 a, NJ: returning leave Norfolk
TAO p, NJ, and arrive Richmond 1925
P. NJ. The Norfolk Limited Cannon
BALD, with Pullman parlor car. leaves
at 900 A. NJ, arrives Norfolk 1920 AZ.
Nj; leaves Norfolk returning 4:S0
NJ, and reaches Richmond $50 z Nj
Electric cars every thirty minutes hes
tween Norfolk, Virginia Beach and
Cape Henry. and every feW minuses ~. ,to
Atlantic Special Will carry throush
coach TO and from Virginia Beach.I3s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
tor 1870 nn11nds

ton, 1873 pounds.
Third race. one mile, for three-year-
Odds and upward: purse. saoo:
/. Jack Baker towner. c. II. Eppes)
1874 pounds.
9. King OF Bashan (owner, r, NJ.
Taylor), l26 pounds.
3, Bentala (owner, Mrs, G, c. Rren-
toni, l26 pounds
Fourth race. steeplecha.se, about
two miles; for four-ycar-olds and up-
wards: purse. 5000:
1. Good Friar (owner, j. L. Temple).
146 pounds
pounds.
3, Flat Creek (owner, Mrs, G, c.
Brenton). 100 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
WASHINGTON AND LEE WINS.
Alabama Loses In Fastest Game OF Sea-
son by score of to o.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. May 13.-Washing-
fastest game seen hero this season.
the contest being a pitchers battle be :
tween Moran and Pratt. in which Mo.
ran had the better of 1t, w. & L..
scored In tho first, on singles by Smith
and Rectenwald. and again in the ninth
on three-bagger by Erwin and q
single by Enrd. Alabama came near
scoring In the seventh. but Moran
retired the side In great style. Smith,
Brown and Erwin starred in the field
for Washington and Lee. and Baueart-
nor and Thorington for Alabama, Efird
causht great game.
Score by Innings: r. II f..
w, s. L, .....s., 0 Q 00'001 --2 5 |
Alabama ,...sst0 100000 90
SUMMARIZE Struck outy-by Moran, 5,
by Pratt. IL, Stolen bases--.Wadd!lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
y. 4. Defeats Eastern.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas, Va, May 13.--Y. r, I. won
n hard fought game of ball here
against Eastern College on Easterns'
grounds by score of 5 to 2. a few
errors on the part OF both teams was
the cause of the few runs that We're
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Greensboro Again Loses.

Greensboro. N. c.. MAY 1s.--The visit
tors jumped on Hammersley in the
NTH. and with hits, aided by local
errors, piled up five runs. Eldridge,
who replaced him, allowed one hit in
four innings. Mangum was replaced
In the first. after allowing three runs,
by Finn. He was very effective.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Greensboro 1913 Dol 90 00--t G
Anderson .......O 5Oo0O--6 10 5
Batteries: Hammersley, Eldridge and
Bentley; Mangum, Finn and Brannon.
Umpire, Handiboe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Street Car Service
to Fair Grounds

On accountSof the horse show exer-
cises at tho Fair Grounds May IA and
16 the Broad and Twenty fifth Street
line will run through to the grounds.
at 1890 II. NJ An extra line OF trip
Street by Broad Street, For the hem
eft of the public all cars Will he
marked ITO the Fair Grounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
To Candidates for Bar Ex-
animation.

beginning Thursday, May ID. ! WIZ
hold n months coach class Mt LniyArs-s
ity Of Virginia. reviewing for the nsxtf
bar examination. Fee. $40
JAMES III GREEN.
Law Instructor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
strass. Umpire. Larsen. Time. 1:45.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston-S Salem: Spartanburg,
Winston- Salem, 0
At Greensboro: Greensboro. a; An
derson 6.
AT Greenville, S. c.: Greenvil,e. /
Charlotte, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

s1.50 round trip to Norfolk. Ocean
Sunday. May ID. and every Sunday
ithereafter, via Norfolk and Western
Railway. Two fast trains, The spe-
.cial leaves sac a. NJ, and the Cannon
Ball at 800 Quickest time. Best
route,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al Birmingham: Memphis. 6, Biz.
mingham, L.
lanta, 3.
At New Orleans: Nashville, 4: New
Orleans, 1. (Thirteen innings: called
on account of darkness.)
At Mobile: Chattanooga, S: Mobile. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Kaufman and LnnEford to Meet.
Philadelphia, Pa, May l3,--Match-
maker Mccartney, of the Metropolitan
Athletic Club, San Francisco, to-day
signed AL Kaufman and San Lang
ford to meet In twenty-round bout
Tho fight will take place on June IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia. s; Columbus
At Augusta: Macon, s; Augusta. l.
At Jacksonville: Savannah. s: Jack
aonville, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

g. .& q. SUNDAY OUTINGS.
Commence Sunday May 18th. s1,a5
round trip to Old Point and Ruckroe;
$3.50 round trip to Ocean View, Nor
folk and Virginia Beach. Two fast
trains, $50 and Q A, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14
Experts to Judge.

Experts to Judge.
The show ring Judges have been
picked from the most noted horse
lovers in this State. and there is abso-
lutte certainty that the hest horse will
win. Those to be In tho Enclosure when
the classes come are James X. Mad
dux, j. X. Branch. Westmoreland Davis
and H. w, spratley. The racing Judge
will be w. j. Carter, Clerk of the
Course. Frank j. Bryan: Starter, Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-14

Anderson. W. Va.
Wytlleville, Va.
Bridgewater, Va.
Chatham, Va.
Cluster Springs, Va.
Columbia, S. c.
Bedford City, Va.
.DanWlle, Va.
Stanton, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Manassas, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Warrcnton, Va.
Front Royal, Va.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Greensboro, N. c.
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Washington, d. c.
Hollins, Va.
Hampton, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
Manassas, Va.
Stanton, Va.
Woodstock, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, d. C.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
CIRCUS PARADE WORTH SEEING
The Hassnbeck Wallace Display q
Horses, Animals and Cages i Beau
tiful Feature. Ssldon Equallsd.

The movement which was attempted
. few years ago to eliminate thu
parade feature Of circus; day has sig.
nally failed. and the Hagenbeck.
Wallace Combined Shows were in
strumental in retaining that part Of
the circus which is enjoyed BY
thousands who are net able to attend
the performances. When this enter
prise visits this city JUNE 80 the
popualnce will turn ont en- masse, fol
they have the reputation Of making !
street parade well worth taking time
to see.
While only small percentage Of
the people can own automobiles and
appreciate them, every man. woman
and child admires a beautiful horse
For years the name Of Wallace has
been synonymous for "fine horses,
because ne himself has always per.
sonally taken pride in horse flesh.
When he first embarked in the show
business he adopted as q slogan
The finest horses Of any show on
earth, = and that he has lived up ia
it is attested by the millions Of PEG.
pie who have seen the Wallace par
ade.
The Carl Hagenbeck Trained AMI
NAL Shows have always been credited
with having the best trained wild
beasts eyer exhibited. and since these
two shows have combined the display
of the wild animals in the open cages
adds an unusual feature to parade
that had already gained national
reputation because Of its brilliancy
and novelty.
According to the daily schedule it
is the plan to have the parade on the
streets at 10 o'clock, and this Il
generally done. The very nature of
the circus business, however, subjects
them to unexpected delay at times
and they can not always guarantee to
be right on the dot. But rather than
miss the grandest street parade. the
most pleasing one ever witnessed, the
public is urged to be in good position.
to view it at the usual hour Of II
O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

] & r
Mrs. I. G. Lundy Of Caon Rapids
visited here last week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Or. Young.
Mrs p. E. c. Lally and Mrs. j..
T. Haugh Of Denison were guests at
the 4. F. Ratchford home Thursday.
John Niesz spent Sunday at West
Side.
Miss Ida Williamson of Luke City
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. Art King.
Tracy Chapman was at Jefferson
Sunday.
T. y. Kinney and wife spent last
week ia Omaha.
John Kral and John Holland were
passengers to the county seat Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James Mcvey eighty years of
age and a resident Of, Crawford county
for number Of years, died at Elk
City. Okla, Tuesday morning, June
IA, 1910. at the home Of her daue liter,
Mrs. 'rhos. McAlpin. Her remains
arrived in Vail I thursday morning on
the 9 :S5 train followed with services
ct St. AIMS church. Rev. Father
Murphy celebrated mass and delivered
the funeral sermon. The interment
was made in st. AIMS cemetery
beside her husband. who died some
ten or twelve years ago. Mrs. Nc
vey was Of sprightly CHEEKY dis,
position and until the fatal illness
was unusually active for one Of her
advanced age. She leaves to mourn
her death number Of grown up
children. who have the coincidence Of
her old time friends il their bereave-
ment. 25 81
Miss Leila Quirk and Marie Ahren.
keil spent Thursday with Denison
friends.
Rev. Father Murphy left Monday
for LeMars. Iowa. on Ave days'
retreat.
Arcadia and Vail played bail here
Sunday. score 6 to 4 10 Arcadia {
favor.
Andrew Cummings and Leo mccall.
rey>of Denison spent sunday here.
Ellis Kennedy and Edna Molseed
we're Denison visitors Friday.
Mrs. Arthur King 10 quite sick for
the past few weeks.
Jas. Dugan lost ore Of his dray
horses Saturday night by death. cause
unknown.