davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ECONOMY IN The KITCHEN
ways ~ WRTCH THE COST or
ssvsSs cav rs kEPy DDH -


ssysSsS cav ~ kEPT EsssH :.
cheap cuts % Neat spsbIs % Being
made ~ Tasteful ~ the Mere ENpen-
save-Means Of saving In Little Things
-Tse wireless ssker . Great HeiO.
n ehs lower shopping district II New
Yea thsre 10 . restaurant popular with
women shoppers where in spite Of the
Increasing cost Of living price, have not
Eooe up. Tho restaurant 10 managed by
Q woman with Another woman a. buyer
or Steward. When the manager was
askeA for an explanation % this situation
she referred the reporter TO the buyer
1t N the best c'Its of meat that have
xons isp In price. We never us- the h~-t
eufs." was rhe buyers answer -Of
coasss you understand by the b~-t GUYS
I rnsAn the most expensive
We viii bsx1n With beef A. that - IN.
ranma most talked about Only chuck
sennk has been served in this restaurant
ainsp I took charge. vet We have q repu'a-
siun Cor delicious steaks. II was only
yusasrAmy that ! overheard one patron
naY % q woman Who was taking her first
maM1 with ~. Oh. ask for steak. Won
caa nse . beessr steak here than AZ Blank
and nc o0s-third the price Sh. n.en-
toned q fashionable uptown restaurant
vhsrs the idea of chuck steak would
causp any one connected with the e~tab-
haAnant 20 gasp.
-0G cDuFas I am careful 90 80 that my
dhnuk Seeahs come from the very h~ss
b~eyes. though not a. tender a. either
tha tandsrloin. the sirioin or the round.
tksy ere jlDt - JUICY and debciously
hngursd when properly cooked The
smaller and more tender bits ~ chuck
aeank ne serve - small steaks. the larger
onss aEs usually smothered m onions
~ unod for stsak PIE.
-AmOaher way for using this steak -
IN snAaiEg What we m knRIaE.d know a.
mock duck- though here ~ - Usually
oMllsA stuffed steak The chuck -tsAh
uh@uid 10 about an inrh thI"k Z dress.
inn made jlst - for @tufhng = turkey
ahn1Ad b spread over the STEAK. then II
4 Falipd up and wound with q string
n Ghould ~ roasted N a moderately hot
svom With two OF thrrs slices N salt porL
On eop and hAsted often
aWhaA that - on the hall u fare ~ v
snlanm thnG Ws havS = nOFsel lett over
ysa wouldn'e dare tel our patrons thai
nhsy he'd been eating . much despisec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

m0a0en-frRa9nPnt F0al1Ark ~, the 49,
> s0aaaaa~a Teila - tho Famsaz school
n e Ara o. % Was IN th~ Oaa~R DsSs.
y mADuv day. At JsasAs
When nfs vAS rail- % 'oys.
J,lst dnAw And aAinI and sing io.lo-f,
A ioily lO' % bays.
mo holly lot have sllv.r~d hair nov
and they don't move With the same alsc-
~ that they usssi 60 IA the famous Atslier
a o. Passage de- Panorarnss some of
men nave achieved greatness. none -
them. h " safe to -ay has hat greatness
tArust upon him The many Who ex-
peC1sd the future tn cro~ n them with laurel
wraAahs have he~n disappointed: the few
have profited ami Wslk through e-tab-
H<hmsnts % high priced dealers - u
CONSCIOUS of ~ fitting hats bullying over
serrated leaves invisible 20 the Ay eve
BUS On. night In the year greatness ans.
failure are alike forgotten while Lee
AnGens De Academic Julian meet to-
asthsr and renew the old days 20 student
ifs. Il - perhaps the most communisiIc
~ ell ANIMALS 81 New York. for here a
naAn's prestige counts for naught. what
No has achieved - as absolutely nothing
IN comparison With What he Wa
N u the third time that the Julian
aeuAsnts have met for an annual roundup
and the increasing membership ~~eDs to
proInise II not greater noi-e at Least =
hFker number Il tooters for each r~cur-
rent anniversary. JIst At pr-een' Won
cannot become a member 81 the society
n your date Of entrance into the luliAn
aeetieg N eubssQuent 70 iS9S newt wear
ma date Of limitation will he more elastic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
STRATFORD

Mrs Harry F Clark of Tennessee, formerly Miss Alice Falken, has been in town for few days visiting friends. all of whom are delighted to meet her: Tomorrow she goeA to Simsbury to visit her sister, Mrs. James E. Ham1l- ton.
 clerk at the office of the Judge of Pro- bate. is still on her vacation
 Miss James, a well known teacher in town, is substituting for a week at the Hollister Heights school.
 Yesterday Sheriff Stagg received from George A. Mills, of Fairfield, now on his wedding trip, copy of the New York Herald, printed in Paris It recent arrest on Hol1ister Heights of a man supposed to be keeping dogs for a sausage factory.
 Rev. pr. Packard is suffering from an attack of 1urnbago, but he hopes to be able to preach next Sunday.
 Prof Charles Packard will remain in town another week, before proceed ing to Columbia University in New York, where he is to assume new pro- fessiona1 duties.
 Miss Charlotte Johnson is home from
 After two months at Lordship Park. T. O.. Vallette and family have return ed to- New York. Charles Armstrong and family have Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Bristol is running the post of flee charmingly while her husband is away.
 It is stated that Stanley Y. Beach still plans to go to Boston with one of his flying machines. There is an fold saying about the Nplans of mice and men, etc. Thomas Lalley has gone to Hartford 1 to be absent for week. Mrs. I. w. Garlick is visiting in Wa 1 tefbury.
 i Mrs. H. L. Burritt of Judson Place l is home from a visit to Brooklyn. 1 Mrs Davis who has been stopping
 on East Broadway, has returned te 1 her home in New Haven. The boys of our High school want to organize a drum corps. l Clarence Swan and wife are home from their vacation. l Mrs. Judge Sellick, although wei alongsin years. is reported to be slight 1 1y improved in health. Newton Reed and family have re- 1 turned from their camp in Nichols.
 Roswell Bliss has just made a motor l cycle trip to Philadelphia and back. Mrs. George W. Smith is home from l a visit to New York
 The St. James fair will end next Monday evening. There is a long list | of beautiful prizes. William NothnagIe and family ex-
 pect soon to go to New Jersey tc l live.
 Even Odd Fellows hall is to have a 1 gas range in the kitchen 1 It is reported that a blight has ap- peared in town, attacking apple trees
 birch trees, elm trees and chestnut trees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
WOMEN ORATORS
 TALK SUFFRAGE

New York, Sept. 9.-Ex-State Sena- tor Stacey of Idaho, who believes in forth in Times Square last night, as sisted by sextet of women speak CTS.
 Miss Mary DonpelIy, who is an or Mime. Quesada, Mrs Eleanor Tonges, Mrs. Alberta Hill. Mrs. Oliver Pierce, andMrs. Oliver Scott Gabriel were the women speakers. All of them came prepared. One had to get up close to hear what was said, owing to the din of the street cars, and tune making themselves heard. One of them announced that it was well to remember that, universal suffrage for men is yet regarded as an experi- nent.''
 Better not tell Murphy that,'' shouted man in the audience.
 For those who oppose universal suffrage it is natural to conclude that all men have their price, because some have betrayed sacred trusts. From the numerous evidences that machines and bosses are the real soV- ereigns in this country it is natural to deduce the conviction that there is no honest voice of the people, 9
 In pamphlet that was distributed through the crowd was this:
 To those who view the future of Government through such pessimistic lenses trial and conviction for bri- bery in the New York Senate and an investigation of insurance legislation in the House the Pittsburg reve1a- tions, the Illinois Senatorship, the Ballinger investigation, the mighty battle for mastery between bosses here and there, and the general poli- tfcaI unrest have united to produce a powerful testimonial in condemna- ton of democratic government. Many men whose instincts should lead them to serve tHe public welfare turn away with disgust, for they believe their motives would beN challenged and their efforts nu1ified by the inevitable machine
 The only serious argument against woman suffrage is found in the re- acuonary attitude toward democracy itself, and such opposition will have been strengthened by the Winters developments.
 All of the speakers were well re- ceived- by the crowd and ex-Senator Stacey got great applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
BIG YCLE POLICEMAN DALEY WEDS MISS
 EDITH PHILLIPS

$ The marriage of Bicycle Policeman Edward Daley and Miss Edith Phil ips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips, TIT Union avenue, the former a superintendent in the Bridgeport Metal. Goods Mfg. Co.,, became known when a few days ago the policeman and his bride began housekeeping at 765 Norman street
 Taking only their intimate friends into their confidence and exacting a pledge of secrecy, the two were united in marriage at St. LAugustine's rec tory by the Rev. Charles J. McE1roy on April 29. Dailey's fellow cops knew he had an unbounded admira- ton for the pretty East End girl, but he managed to keep his secret from the force until this week.
 Dailey's bride is an exceptionally attrac ctive brunette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
NEWTOWN.

Mrs. Minerva Merrill wife of Hi ram Merrill passed away Thursday morningsat the age of 79 years. Mrs. Merrill was possessed of a beautiful Christian character and will be miss her family and relatives. She leaves besides her husband three daughters, Mrs. George w. Northrop, Mrs. F. l.. Northrop and Miss Frida Merrill. The funeral will be held from her late home Saturday afternoon at o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Glover are hap py over the arrival of a young son Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
 Miss Helen Keane has returned from visit of some weeks with her Aunt at Trenton. N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrepce Taylor are enjoying a visit in New York city.
 Miss Florence Bevans who is as- sfsting at the home of MT and Mrs F. E. Abbott is spending a week at the home of Mrs. Ada PaPzn1ee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of med1- cine. No medicine can do more. Els Brin and Curtis Pharmacy Is D
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Where Republican Printers Thrive.

PIN knowiton. OF the Carter. Rice
and Carpenter Paper Company. of
Denver. Was n La Jun,a visitor Thurs.
day calling upon IN. local paper
trade. Mr.. knowlion had Just re
turned from u trip as far south as A.
buqucrQuc. where they had been ha,.
Ing decidedly summcry weather up
To Wednesday. Nc says all the re-.
publican printers are getting rich off
the work incident to the constitution.
sl convention and the frequent clcc.
tions. The proposed state conutitu.
ton In completed aud very soon there
will be- an election to decide whether
or not To adopt Il, II Il is adopt.
I'd by \ vote II the people there will
be- another election To select state
officers. and u II In d.fcated all the
work Of the constitutional convention
Will have to be donc over again. The
pristsss Will whipsaw the turn both
ways. 10 matter what The dear 30.
~ - With ths ceassitwtIoa. Orsat
y Nsv Mssiss-eo,itiesily. ~ tAAt'a
an. We ~ .eo1hss I'VE u Cslsea1e
svss 4 \ y dsaocsatic.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
American Apple Congress-.

Governor Shnfrolh has Just issued
an official call for the first annual
convention u the American Appl.
Congress 10 be- held In Denver. De-
ecmbcr 18th to i7ih. 1910.
Numerous exchanges. commercial
organ nations. individual fruit grow.
crs. fruit growers associations, hor'
ticuiturai societies and apple dealers
have requested the governor 10 issue
a call Tor \ convention of all citizens
Of this state Interested In the indus.
try. to meet In Denver. and to invite
The governors Of all applc'prodncing
states TO send delegates to this con.
vcntloa 10 participate In the program
and discuuaions. and to aid In the or
sanIsation of n permanent congress-.
10 b. known ~ the American Apple
Congress. and To arrange for annual
meetings of the congress-.
In accoedance with this request and
desire on the part of the commercial
interests II Colorado. = convention ot
representative citissns Of this state
Will meet In the convention hail Of
'hs Aibasy Hotel. In beaver. on In.
center Is. 10 Aa1 II. isie.
N nayee - L. JuaaA hss bssn
sueoos1De1 - aooeial ~ dsseoaess
- ~ 0DoO1sso - ~ booe0 q
eeu91v eoo1nD1sG1saseS ~ 4ass @.
t1oBov - ooos1oe - ta1soa1e !.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Telephone improvements.

Twenty thousand dollars worth OF
improvements are being made In the
local plant Of the Colorado Telephone
Company. A force OF thirty men,
under Foreman Kent. of Denver. is
now installing telephone cables all
over La Junta, with one branch cable
to North La Junta capable OF accomo.
dating 200 telephones. The number
of wires In the ca les In the resi-
dence district in La Junta is gradual
ed TO the number OF telephones in
each block. there being an average OF
about ten telephones In each block.
The cables are being equipped to
take care OF the new business that
Is hoped for and expected during
the next five years. a prospective con
'diaon that some Of the rest Of us do
pot always take into consideration,
and is probably one OF the reasons fo'
the success of the numerous enter.
prises OF big business"
Another innovation Just made by
the company. which will probably be
appreciated by the general public. Is
the installing OF free public tele-
phone In the Palace Drug Store. You
are invited to use II any old time
In the hope OF convincing you that
one just IKE II would be very con
seuient In your home. With the In
creased facilities. on account OF the
new $4,000 cable plant. you can now
have a non-eaves-dropping telephone
with a direct private line.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Same Old Wonderly.

Oliver Hazard Perry Shroyer. Of ST.
Louis. Mo. WAS the guest OF G. ".
wonderly IA few days this week. Mr
wonderly. Dave Lcsher and Mr. Shroy
er were boys together way down on
the farm near Dayton. Ohio. and the
visitor had TO Introduce himself be.
fore Mr. wondcrly recognized him.
Not 80 with the visitor. however. who
made himself known by saying. ."wcll,
you're the same old wonderly. 10y
and man
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
elks' Memorial Service.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
La Junta Lodge No. 7OI, Il. p. o. F..
viii hold its annual memorial service.
or lodge OF sorrow. In the lodge room.
Three members of the La Junta lodge
have died during the past year--W. +
Reynolds. Charles W. Allen and r. T..
( 0onmiiton. Dr. Il. W. Corwin. Of
1Ahebio Lodge. No. 10. will deliver
the general Eulogy. and the eulogy
Our Departed Brothers," will be
given by Geo. S. Thompson. The
progam OF this memoial scvice.
which everyone is invited to attepc.
is Ms follows:
Overture. "Pique Dame" o.. o.. Suppc
Selection from II Troyatore O.. Verdi
Overture, Funeral March o.. Chopin
Professional March Pontificale o..
E. o.. o. O.. O.. O.. o.. Gounod
Opening Ceremony ct. .. O.
:. E. =. Officers OF the Lodge
Opening Ode OF. Aud Lang syne"
Prayer e. - g.. Rev. II. J. Johnson
Vocal Solo. Remember Now Thy
Creator o.. o.. o.. o.. o.. Cowles
Frank l.. Thomas. Baritone
Eulogy g.. .."our D,partcd Brothers"
Geo. $. Thompson
Vocal Solo. 20. Divine Redeemer"
.. e., Chas. oounod
Miss Shropshire
General Eulogy O.. o.. n. W. torbin
Pueblo Lodge. No, 30
clarinet Solo o.. O.. Selected
A. A. Rauth
Closing Ceremonies .. e.. O.. Lodge
hDAoiogy - Auui"n''
lisnediction o.. o.. Rev II, J. Johnson
itec.ssionai. THE friars" +. I.oebnlein
wondcrly's Orchestra
e. u. Nash. Director
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
wind.up and Finish on otsro Canal.

Work on the wind up and finish
OF the extensive improvements on the
otsro canal are now IN progress all
along the line. ON the extension
east OF La Jun'a. In the Garden OF
Eden. Jerry kciiichcr nov has q fore.
of thir'y.fivc teams at work widening
the ditch for = distance Of five
m''cu west Of the county line. lie cx.
poets To have his contract completed
by January LIST. lie h paying 81 =
day for fourhorsc teams. 20 ccnts an
hour for single teams. aud S..5s per
day for iaborcrs. board 10 furnishsA
for $3.50 per week. More men are
needed.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Mssrsws~lsI Gntsnelsmsoss.

During the pas, week Cupid Gar,in
of the Otrro County Temple Of Jus
tsce. issued permits 70 double each
others sorrows and divide each others
Joys thusiy: Luther q. Ssspicson. OF
Sheridan Lake. and Eiis May Dory. ol
fovaer: W. u. Collier and Mabel
wrisht. both Of carmsn. Okla: Steve
Bsas1 ss1 Aitce ksarnsy. both Of la
JHsta: o. r. HtArs1se aad rtoru Har,
vee1. setA u nocky Ford: ELMER 4
Seeenaa 80 jesls q oseekhsm. hoti,
& NswoaDe: cAsssss Tsvatt ssd Alice
WsseAA bstA = ovink: Jaass n
~ ~ 'noee1s 11astmAa, bsah oi
ouenS 9. = Lsv1A g Nswsw. and
-. ~ Uo0noDoo, g 11orAn. No.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
vsvns orsesy Victim Of Hss'"s.
Asst Friday night in the dis.
trict court room the La Junta
Industrial Association held

william Bryan Graccy youngest son
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. 0raccy. OF
iolbrook. died last Sunday afternoon
II 4 o'clock. at the Otcro Hospital.
aged fourteen ycarr. tcn months and
ten days. Young Gracey's death was
caused By injury sustained through
process Of haxins that he Vas car.
r.ed through at the Holbrook Center
scAocl, and the case 10 one more sd.
couvincing srgumsnt against the prac.
ttss oe hasiag In general and its
psarticc In the Holbrook Center achoo,
In particular.
Youns Oracey sustained injuries on
wednesday, November 18th. was op.
sgatsd on at TIE Otero Hospital the
oa1leviag Tuesday. esd 6lsd sunday.
Nevsates S7th.
TIE remains were sakea 70 Rocky
rueA where . funseai service vas
hsll IL ths MstAedist church. con.
1ucssd b. nsv. J. Wesley Nicely. Of
nb etay. TAses vas . Dsoeussoa Of
i,evsss-sasa0A y hsssally cover
~ tttie saGeee-lhal vsee ~ siet
= eenUn1Asets ~ essa1A ~
~ laaeuool ~ 01Dse vAsa ~
'1uQk ~ - ~ a11sao - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Wondsely's Thsstsr.

The team Of Cs'ailpa Brothers. ltal
Ian singers and players. who were At
wondcrly's Thcatcr the first OF the
week were sn exceptionally good
team of singers. and their acting. NJ
street singers with an acordcon. made
big hits all during their engagement
here. Tonight Pope and Hall. come
dy ruts actors. will delight all. This
team started Thursday night and
made lots Of mcrrimcnt. Vaudeville
msiince today. and the big show
tonight. 8 and 10 cent?.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Nest lysswm Astsssttsn.

Next Friday evening. Dccember 9TH.
IL the date Tor the next attraction
Of the i.ycrum Course n the Pres y.
terian church. The Central Grand
Concert Company wiii b. the feature
and ~ Il n made UP Of artists that
insure an ovation wherever the com.
pany appears. Il u sure 70 b. grrcted
BY . capacity hovss. The company
\ composed os MaximiiIan Dick. v'o.
iinlst: Miss Edith Adaas. vio,lncet
list: Mis- Louis Merstn. nssso 20.
peaso. and Ado,pA kasse. piasist.
Every oas a ths artists y Q sreat
sp,olse. ~ while sels nuobsss stt1
~ ins1u1e1 y svssy peeUso0 . ~
~ 6soeues q sscA N - - -
esess1 Anobsss, y 49, ~ ~
|sassasA 4. ~ saneaag - - -
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

Junta Greater" Judge Mcdaniel on
Municipal Patriotism" Fred ASabin
on The Industrial Contrast OF La
Junta and Other Valley Towns" and
J. II. Larrick on The Advantages OF
an Industrial Association
II Is our candid opinion. publicly
expressed. that the association will
fail TO accomplish anything worth
while until 1t secures the services OF
an experienced secretary who is an
expert in town and city development
work. and who will give his entire
time and attention to the laudable ef-
fort OF making La Junta greater and
the observed OF all observers. II Is
hardly worth while to attempt a great.
er La Junta campaign without q
fund OF at least 5000. and unless
the business men and the people who
have the good and welfare Of La
Junta at heart are willing to con.
tribute this amount a motion for the
dissolution OF the bonds that now
bind us will be In order
What's the use anyway! La Junta
Is bound TO grow. and thrive and
prosper in the future. Just as II has
in the past. without the least con.
certed effort on the part Of her citi.
zens. aud in spite Of hell and poor
water. You can't keep a town down
that has 4 million dollar a year pay
roll from . single source. payable
monthly. In seatiQaA The Santa Fe
keeps on builAia1 I'D making i'm
provenents every year. notwithstand.
iag the efforts of local kn0cksss -
move the shops and transfer all the
traffic to the Belen cutoff. The Santa
Fe Is going to keep Ia Junta on
the map anyway. no matter whether
some Of the people approve Of II or
not. They need the old town In
their business. SO what's the use
OF worrying. He AlsO serves who
only stands and waits" and We can
do the walter act and take what's
handed % US ON "a silver platter.
OF course ly concerted effort We
might make La Junta wholesale
center for the entire Arkansas Val.
ley: We might succeed In inducing
somebody to establish 4 twenty-five
or fifty-ton ice plaut In Ia Junia and
sell Ice to the Santa Fee, and also
succeed In establishing numerous
small manufacturing enterprises to
make the old town grow. When the
Pueblo-La Junta Electric Company ex.
pands we may have cheap power But
what's the use7 Most Of US are too
busy looking after our own affairs
and figuring out whether this months
payday business Is going 10 beat last
month. Payday ought to be an In
cidcnt OF each month. but It Isn't
with some people It's the whole
works. They live and have their
being on one payday after another
and think OF nothing else.
II We could forge, there was such n
thing NJ payday We might make an
effort to reach out after new bu2l'
ness and grow and expand 30 that
every day would be- payday bye and
bye.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Il WENTi.ONE days more OF
the Tri. une's great voting
contest. Three weeks from

Nou'VSs. III CS WtthS ITOU
- today and the battle viii be
over and the winners will have se.
cured for themselves the prize of
lifetime. Success Is In sight for
you II you will hold your friends to.
gether and keep up the good work.
Much can be done In three weeks.
Girls. wrap yourselves In the cloak
OF enthusiasm and show your friends
you are determined to win. Once
your friends understand that you are
entering into proposition with sue.
cess as your goal. they will become
enthusiastic themselves. Enthusiasm
Is catching. Get enthusiastic and
pass II to your friends. You, by your
interest. Will interest them. Do not
become discouraged IL your first Fl.
forts fail. but try. try again. The
greatest things have been accomplish.
ed only ly stubborn unceasing efforts.
Confidence Is half the battle. he.
lieve yourself capable OF getting sub.
scriptions and you can get them.
There are great many candidates
whom We have not heard from 80
far and do not know whether or not
they intend TO try. We have taken
a few OF the names out OF the list
In this weeks issue. II there are
any OF the girls whom we have taken
out OF the list who wish to try Just
let us know and We will be glad to
retnstate your name In next weeks
issue. T.. ,t--ss.,
The contest Is Just getting started
and no girl need be- discouraged. no
matter how low she stands In the
list. Any girl could start now. work
hard for "a week and head the list In
the race for the piano. Don't be a
gutter. lut get busy and do your best
and you are bound to be- a winner
Don't hesitate about this but start
fort. You have nothing TO lose aud
Just think what you can gain. Why.
the next thre. weeks spent In real
earnest effort could make you the
proud owner Of 500 plano. Where
can you earn so much In 80 short
timeg think II would pay you to
take up contest work exclusively and
make systematic canvass OF the
county. In trying for one OF these
grand prizes n girl Is doing com.
mendablc deed aud one that she
should b. honorcd for. Sooner or
later Ia life II ls necessary for every.
one TO learn 10 do Tor themselves aud
paddle their own canoe. We have pre-
scnt.d To the girls OF Otero county "A
means whereby To learn the method
OF becoming partially indepcnd, nj and
several ambitious and industrious
girls hay. taken II up. Where you
ARE solicited for "a su scription. give
II u you possilly ly can. All your help
viii be- appreciated by those whom
you aid.
TIL. following In the present list OF
candidates aud their standing up 10
Thursday evening. December LIST. at
1850 o'clock. and the mex, count